https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c6422731075be55e1959efb725d24f3e.pdf 91b924fcd872ce116d5a4f4d8eda1a96 PDF Text Text I"IIQI -·u-1 he uat1y Tuesday. November 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middlapon, Ohio Sentinll ;n. Oh K.l••• ,___ I.A,cal news briefsPatrol probes two-car mishap The Gallla·Metgs Post ot the State Highway Patrol Investigated a two-car coutston yesterday tn Meigs Couny, on SR. 684, 1.9 miles north of SR. 143. No one was injured. The accident is still under investigation. Troopers said a 1981 Mercury Lynx driven by Shirley A. Hudson. 41, Pomeroy , slid lett of center, coutdtng headon with another vehicle. The patrol says the unidentified car len the scene. No one was InJured. NO one was cited. • A box has been set up at the Davls·Qulckel Insurance Agency In Pomeroy to take donatiQns of Christmas gifts tor Meigs Co unty patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. This project ts conducted each year by theauxtllaryofDrewWebster Post 39 of the American Legion. All gtn Items will be appreciated, however, glass ttems are not acceptable. EMS has four rolls Monday Salvation... continued from page 1 In 1901, kettle contributions In New York City provided funds for Madison Square Garden's first mammoth sit-down dinner, a custom that continued for many years. Today, however, families are usually given groc· ery checks, or food baskets, so they may prepare their own · dinners at home . Countless numbers of homeless poor are invited to share holiday dinners and festivities at hundreds of Salvation Army centers. Kettles are now used in such distant lands as Korea, Japan and Chile. and in many European countries. Everywhere, the pub· Itc contributions to the kettles enable the Salvation Army to make Christmas a little brighter for those who need a helping Ordinance •.• meeting was to dispense wlth the operation. Mayor Hoftrrian reported on second meeting of December the recent visit of a representa- which falls on Christmas Day. Attending were Mayor Hoftive from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of fman, Council members Dewey Waterways, at which time the Horton, James Clatworthy, RoMiddleport levee was viewed and bert Gilmore, Paul Gerard, Wilsuggestions made on how the liam Walters. and Jack Satterfield. $25,000 grant will be spent. It was proposed that boaters be encour:.ged to make sugges lions Corredion on Improvements and a meeting Friday's report of Soutl!~n will be ~ ll!ter tor that Hlrh School's annual fall sports pul'JIO'I"'. Construction II not .banquet mistakenly listed the ex peeled to begin until next fall, last name of cheerleader Tam· Mayor Hoffman reported. . ara Hayman as Hill. The final action at (he Council Meigs County Court i I I - I • Forty-four cases were pro- Lawson, Milton, W.Va., $70 and cessed last week by Meigs costs, spotlighting; Robert M. County Court Judge Patrick Johnson Jr., Racine, 30 days tn O'Brien. Of the 44, eight were jail suspended to five, $75 and DWI cases. . .costs, license plates and reglstra· Fined for DWI were Calvin R. tlon to be surrendered to the Dowell, Long .Bottom, $300 and court, no operator's license; costs. 10 days In jail, 120 day Mike Darst, Pomeroy, $75 and license suspension; Bobby R. costs, three days tn Jail, one year Stewart, Pomeroy, S250 and probation, restraining order costs, three days In jail, 60 day issued, assault; VIvian Garnes, license suspension: Jerry L. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, restltu· Lambert , Ewington, $250 and lion ordered, passing bad checks. costs, three days in jail, 60 day Samuel Alexander, Coolville license suspension; Clarence E . 30 days tn jatf suspended to tw~ McDaniel, Dunbar, W.Va., $250 days , one year probation, res· and costs, three days in jail, 60 training order Issued, costs, day license suspension: Ralph A. domestic violence; Brenda Hoi· Blessing, Belleville, W.Va., $250 singer. Thompson Court, $10 and and costs, three days In jail, 60 costs, assured clear distance; day license s uspension; Robert James R. Dalley , Middleport, $10 A. Baker, Reedsville, $250 and and costs, expired registration; costs, three days In jail, 60 day Carl Evener, Syracuse, $5 and license suspension; William S. costs, unsafe vehicle; Suzanne Levacy. Bidwell, S250 and costs, Richmond, Middleport, $10 and three days in jail, 60 day license costs, tailed toyteld right of way; suspension; Ronny L. Roush, Michael Custer, Pomeroy, $10 Racine, three days in jail sus· and costs, failure to tarp; James pended In lieu of driving school, Shafer, Henderson, W.Va., $20 $250 and costs with $150 of fine to and costs, seat belt violation; be suspended upon completion of Steve R. Lambert, Rutland , $10 driving school, 60 day license and costs, stop sign violation; · suspension. Brent L. Arnold, .Pomeroy, $20 In addition to the fines and and costs, failure to control; sentences for DWI, Dowell was Jason R. Black, Rutland, $30 and fined $30 and costs for failure to costs. assured clear distance; control; Stewart, $40 and costs, DQntta J . Manuel, Racine, $30 reckless operation; McDaniel; and costs, "failure to control; $75 and costs, three days tn Jail to Lawrence JohnsiOn, Tuppers be served concurrently with DWI Plains, $20 and costs, seat belt sentence, no operator's license: violation; Jane Michael, PomeBlessing, $75 and costs, three roy, $10 and costs, stop sign da ys In jail to be served concur- violation; Harry P . Price, rently with DWI sentence, no Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, operator's license; $25 and costs, sell belt viola lion. left of cenler; Baker, $25 and Fined for speeding were DQttle costs. left of center. Hatfield, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Charles Ritchie, Tuppers Also fined were John H. Col· Plains, $20 and costJ; John R. fman. Portland, $100 and costs, Jeffers, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; six months in jail suspended, Shawna A. Tackett, Racine, $28 three years probation, no driving and costs; Clifford Griffith. privileges; Donald E . Pierce, Reedsville, S20 and costJ; ThoPomeroy, 20 days In jail susmas Shriver, Huntington, W.Va., pended to three days, two years $24 and costJ; James Russell probation , restitution ordered, Blain, Galltpolls Ferry, W.Va .. costs. on each of three charges of $22 and costs; Patricia A. Antle, theft of utlllt$' services; 20 days Athens, $20 and cos Ill. In jail suspended to three days, Bonds were forfeited by Rotwo years probation, restitution nald A. Carpenter, Zanesville, ordered, costJ, on each of three 180; and H. Kent Dowdy. Guys· charges of lampering with utility $60, botll for speecllnc. ville, equipment; Eric W. Stm, Pome· Dallas Young, Hartford, W.Va., roy, $100 and costs, transpordng forfeited a $40 bond on each of loaded firearm In motor vehicle; two charges of failure to d!1play Roger Alford, Milton, W.Va. , $70 valid highway use tax sticker. and costs, spotlighting; Randle ( UNITED EFFORTS • COIIJI' esaman Bob Wise (D..Cllarleston, W.Va.) points oat to state aDd local ollkials and COJDmunily leaders tbat botb Oblo and West ViJ1lnla need to join together to pusb lor tbe cCRDpletion or tJ.s. 35. Indlcallna oa a map parts or tbe rour.lane road oot completed In Ohio, Wise said despite Gallia County's award or $61.2 mUiion lor tbe highway, U.S. 35 needs to be·c:ompleted across the region. (OVP photo by Margaret Caldwell) NATIONAL WI:ATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11 ·29·89 hand. In the United States, the Salvation Army Is believed to aid more than two mtlllon persons at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The kettles have changed over the years since that first pot In San Francisco. Now they are usually bright red and some are even outfitted with self-ringing bells and a booth complete with a public address system over which Christmas ca~ols are played. But whether , or not today's Salvation Army kettles are mechanized, or the old fashioned kind requiring a volun· leer to stand alongside and ring a hand held bell, the -message ts stU! the same - "share with others." <Continued rrom Paget) tance ol" pUlling the money whm the best retwn wlll be found. "'ur s~r~~egy must look to sell the project- how the money can get the I1IOil jobs. Where roadl ao. jobs go. That lhould be the theme and that is where we will reap o6r largest rellll'll,K Jones Slid. ''Wilen the money is spent 10 help pjlerate a good tecum new jobs. we will on the money. II IS maximized on the economic development basis." Throughout the discussion, the leaders reller.ted on the May 8 meeting of congressmen Wise. Clarence Miller 111d Bob McEwen. Wise made mention of the accomplishments made in the past 6 months since the meeting and noted that the momentum should coolinue. The roalltlon Wise, joined by state representatives and state department officials. CJ<plained that the purpose · of the coalition is not to debate the routing o{ the highway, but how to get the road compleced - not just through Ohio nor Just through West Vmtlnia, but through the regiQ!I. ''We · must come together and work as a unit to make the road a reality," Wise said. ''We are here to discuss funding as a package. The road will not happen strictly as a federal project. The road will not happen strictly as a state .Jli"Oject. We must coordinate the elforts of both Ohio and West Vu-ginia. and federal delegates in Washington." Although Gallia County recently received the amouncement from Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste on oCt. 23 of the $61.2 million highway project to begin in 1990, U.S. 35 is not yet completed on the western side of the Ohio River. Pressure remains on both states to work to complete the road. Those in atrendance. included Wes Holden, representing U.S. Senator Jay Rockefeller IV; Jan Denney, representing U.S. Senaror John Glenn; Ayris Lyskawa, representing U.S. Senator Howard Metzenbaum; Lucille Morgan, with •et Box set up for donations Four calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units "' of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 10: 58 a.m .., Pomeroy was called to Mulberry Ave. for Helen MUler wllo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7:58 p.m. transported Francis Lew!$ from Page Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:17 p.m., Middleport went to South Fifth St. for Carla Davis to Holzer Medical Center an<l at11:36 p.m .• to South Second Ave. for Martha Wiseman who was treated but not transported. Continued from page 1 Common ~SNOW -RAIN (-j)?,1sHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm " Cold _ . . Static . . Occluded Map shoWs minimum temperatuies. At 'east 50%ol any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitalion indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain Ia forecast for parts of the extreme Pacific Norlllwest Wednesday. Snow Is forecast for paris of the extreme norlh Atlantic Coast stales with showers and lhunderstoi'IIIIJ forecast for parts of the south Allanllc Coast. Snow is posalble In llle Ohio Valley and mostofthe norlh Atlantic Coast states. (uP I) High winds damage several Ohio· homes By Untted Press ln.t ernallonal High winds In advance of an arctic cold front blew across Ohio early Tuesday, with a possible tornado Injuring at least one person in Huron County. Sheriff Dick Southerland said about a dozen homes were damaged about midnight near North Fairfield, about 50 mUes southwest of Cleveland. A Fltchvllle Township suffered head lacerations when the.storm smashed windows tn her mobile horne. She was treated and released at a Bellevue hospital. Southerland said he anCI Na· ttonal Weather Service Investigators were to assess the damage Tuesday . "I would say II was (a tornado) because I've seen several be. fore," he sat d. "There was metal on buildings twisted and twisted trees. Even people said they heard the sound of a train." In northeast Ohio. t-h e Cleve· land Electric Illuminating Co. reported about 2,200 families lost power at times during thl' night , but all were restored by early Tuesday. After hitting 60 Monday night , the temperatures began falling as the cold front approached, and temperatures were In the 40s at mid-morning. Wind-chill read· logs were· down In the single digits. Windy conditions were to COD· tlnue through much of the day over most of the state. The cold air was to sweep across the state from the northwest. with the core of the cold air over Ohio late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Some drizzle was to accom· pany the leading edge of the cold air Into Ohio, mainly over the northern half. As temperatures fall, some of the rain was to change over to snow flurries and snow. Weather South Central Ohio l Clearing Tuesday night, with a 1ow between 15 and 20. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs In the low 30s. · Extended Forecast Thunday through Saturday Unseasonably cold through the period, with a chance of snow each day. Highs will be In the 30s and overnight lows will range from 15 to 25. U.S. Representative Bob Wise; Bill Fawley, representing CongteSStnan Bob McEwen; John Smith repeaenting Congressman Clarmce Millcr; Paul Wiltinson, W.Va. Deoartment at Tnnsportation; Fred YinKirk. W.Va. Deparllllent of Transpor)81ion; Ken Dunn, W.Va. . Department of Transpor18tion; Joe Leach, Ohio Deparllllent of Transportation; Keith Swearingen• Ohio Department of Transponation District 9; Shenie Lanier, Ohio Department of Transportation District 9; J(aren Pawloski, Ohio Department of Transportation, District 10; Bob Dittmar, W.Va. Senaur, Ned Jones, W.Va. Senator: Rick · Houvouras, representing • Chuck Chambers; Mary Able, Ohio Representative; Delmer L. Bone, Greene County Commissioner; James H. - Lewis, Peoples Bank; Beth Vaildawalker, Gallipolis Chamb& of Cornrnen:e; Steven l>isseler, highway committee, Galllpolis Chamber of Commerce; T. Kail Burleson, president of Gallia CQunty CQmmJSSioners; Bob Evans, SEORt;; James M. Stewan, Henderson. W.Va.; Dennis R. Salisbury. Gallia County Sheriff; Howard E. Thompson. Cenual Thlst Company; Brent A. Saunders, Gallia County Pro5eeuting Attorney; Thm Wiseman, pn:sident Gallipolis Chamber of Commen:e; Jeff Smith. president Gallia Cwnty Community Improvement CorporatiOn; Beckie Stein. Mason County Chamber of CQmmen:e; Frank Lee, · Economi~ Development, Mason . County; John C. Wiseman, Mason County Roundtable; Jack E. Fruth, West Virginia Roads · Committee; Sran Evans, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce highway committee; Dale !man, Gallipolis city manager; Russell V. Holland, Point Pleasant mayor; Joe Ellison, Peoples Bank; Charles C. Lanham, Citizens National Bank. Jodie L. Flowers and Robert the vehicle went left of center, Lewis Flowers, Point Pleasant, ran off the road and hit a ditch, W.Va., have flied suit In Meigs causing Flowers, the passenger, Common Pleas Court for a to suffer alleged pa.tnful and judgment of $35,800 from Vonda permanent injuries. Plaintlcts R. Wolfe, Portland. and Marvin charge that the accident, and L. Teaford, Racine. The suit subsequent Injuries of Flowers. stems from a ·motor vehicle were the result of the alleged accident on May 28 of last year In negligence of Wolfe. which Jodie Flowers was a • PlalntiCCs are asking for dam· passenger In the vehicle driven ages In the amount of $35,800 and byVonda Wolfe. The vehicle was a trial by jury. The Meigs Common Pleas owned by Teaford. The accident occurred on Tanners Run Road Court action ot Peggy McBane Will against Harold J. Will has near Racine. According to the complaint, been dismissed. Meigs announcements Weber anniversary James and Katie Weber will observe their 60th wedding annl· versary Wednesday at their home, 814 Page St., Middleport. Reunion planned All graduates of the 1940 class of Pomeroy High School are encouraged to attend tonight'~ (Tuesday's) meeting at the Grace Episcopal. Church parish house to make plans for the upcoming 50th reunion. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. and more help Is needed to organize the reunion. Hospital news Scipio Trustees Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p.m. , at the townshiP building In Pagevllle. Licenses is8ued Marriage licenses have been Issued tn Meigs Probate Court to David Powell• Dowler, 31, and , Anna Lillian Williams, 31, both of Pomeroy; VIrgie Williams, 67, and Lillie Bevan. 68, both of Rutland. STAT£ OF OHIO, DEMRTIIENT OF ...,.._ ANC£, C£11T1ACATl OF COIIIPUANCE. The u~ . &IPI41fltti...,IIOI'Insuranc.Oflht 511111 or Ohio. t'leflbj certlfin NWOWEST MU'f. UALINSURANCECO..af.,.. O..MoinH, SUM Of ICMe. has ~ with tnt ._. at til llMt IIPPI'clbtl 10 it lndlt auttiOrind dl.lring . . cur· ,.,. ~ kl l~in lhiiJtaillw+• tJus.. WIMI ot iMinnCt on the Mt.ltt-' Plwl . .. lnancill ConditiOn is shown by PI~ bMn • tollows on Otctmt. 31 , 1. .: Admitted MMtl 14V,f11,78100; ~ 1 'Y',.."ill1 .00; Svrplvt: 111,142.8111.00: hlCOme 134 ....., 00: hi...,.._......,.,.., Veterans Memorial , Monday admissions - Debora Michael, Shade; Lily M. Ran· dolph, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - James Rlckmaq, Donald Little. ExptnGitutel $30,880,916.00. IN WITNESS WHEAEOF. IIIM'e~"""tiMd~,..,.. .and ce.Md my . . . 10 bll . . . . . . Columl:u, Ohio ~ cs.y Mel diM. Jul'f 1. ,... a.org. Fa, Suptnnbtndenl of lnaurance Of Cltllo. (SEAl) And all tllrough tilt stort ~ • T!tert rtm't savings and bargains Likt never !Jefort. DallY stock prices (As of 11:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmUll of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Start Your Chrlttlllt Seaton Off With The Preterlptlon Shop! I You'll find tre11endou• iavlngt for everyone on your 81ft 81vl•g Lttt? Am Electric Power ...... ....... 30\7 AT&T ... ............. ... :.. .".... ..... .. 43 Ashland on ........................35'iJ Bob Evans ......... ....... ....... ...14% Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co................. .14% Federal Mogul... ................. l9% · Goodyear T&R .... .. ... ........ .. .47 Heck's ............. ......... ..... ..... ...5 Key CenturiOn ... ~ ........... •. .. .14'4 Lands' End ......................... 26'!4 Umlted Inc......•................. .32'4 Multimedia Inc...................92~ Rax RestaurantJ ..... ............. 2',1, Robbin! & Myers .:.. .... ... .....15% Shoney's Inc ............ ... .. ......12\i, Star Bank .................•.........2114 Wncly's Inti........................ 4)1 Wortblngton lnd .................. 24% (Key Ceattii'IOII BaoealrareB ral.,. qtr. dlvlde.tl to 1.11 frem ua. Payable Ju. a, 1•; to lharebolders of record Dee. 11, ) •Selacted Giftware •Timax Watchls · •Christmas Candles •Stika Watches •Toys •Christmas Wrapping l'apar •Christmas Cards •Amity Wallats & Billfolds " •Silk Flower Hanging Baskets •Candy •Perfumes & Colognes PLUS MUCH, ·uCH, 11011111 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 Nort• Second , 992-6669 Shop early, shop locally Piek-3 171 Pick 1017 IIWclltport, .OH. Low toailht 111 mid teeu. Partly cloudy Tllunday. Hlp near 40. • • • at 2 Sectoona, 16 Pog.. 26 Centa A Muhimadi• Inc. New...,_ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, Novemw 29. 1989 Vol.40. No.142 . Ci>pyriJ!hted 1989 a , '· . , - Ohio House panel studies drug legislation Pleas Court was the month before Christmas: Stocks Ohio Lottery HOLIDAY NEEDLEWORK- Band crocheted, knitted and sewn orname1118 adom the tree In the sewing room at the Melp County Museum. The sewing room Is a new display for tbls season's ChrlslmaS Wonderland open house at the museum. The open boWie Win be held Sunday, from Ito I, at llle museum. Otber hand sewn Items wllt also be on display In the room lncludln& quilts. (See story, photos page 12) Cable firm .starts switching· suhscriber8 ~~~~new.. TUPPERS PLAINS- Charter Cabll, Inc. is completing recon· struction and consolidation of cable-televlson systems serving communities In Athens, Melgs, and Washington Counties. · Subscribers are currently beIng converted to a new system. which offers high quality recep· tion and program variety. Charter Cable Is commttted to • providing its customers with the best In cable television service, according to a spokesman from ; the company. Over 65 miles of new cable lines and state-of-the·- art cable television equipment are the result of over $700,000 the company Is currently Investing , In the area. The dependable new system makes It possible for Charter to concentrate on serv· tng subscribers quickly and efficiently, II was pointed out. In addition. the firm offers contac-ted by service representa· Uves to schedqle conversion of subscriber~ a program variety that Includes sports. cultural homes to the new system. · In accordance With Improve· events, and new films . The company ts adding up to 10 new ments to the cable system. as channels to communities In the subscribers are switched over., rebuilt area. Additions Include their ·service rates will be ad· JC Penny Shopping Television, justed to $11.95 per month lor Nickelodeon, the Discovery basic service. Subscribers also have the Channel, A and E. WGN. USA. option to receive the additional and CNN as well as premium premium channels. These In· channels like Showtlme, Cl· elude Sbowtlme, Ctnemax, and nemax, and the Disney Channel. Cable service has begun and the Disney Channel offered Indithe company Is now Installing vidually for $8.95 or In packages new converters In area homes. ' of two channels, $16,95, or all Communities with the opportun· three for $21.95. HBO Is avatalbe lty to participate Include for $10.95. For the convenience of resiTuppers Plains In Meigs County, dents to order cable or request Porterfield: Corner and Little service tnfonnatlon, the com· Hocking In Washington County, pany Is mainlalnlng a toll free and Coolville, Torch and Hock· number, 1-800-458·7098. lngport In Athens County. Residents are currently being .' Fourth District Court of Appeals overturns Gallia drug conviction , Rees received sentences totaling cocaine confiscated In the raid at ~ to 33 years, to be served · 1155 Second Ave. was the largest conSecutively. and 'flnes totaling amount of cocaine ever confls· cated In the city of had a street $20,000. . This Included 5 to 15 years and value of $20,000. Judge Donald A. Cox Issued an a $7,500 fine each on charges of possession of CQcalne and de- order yesterday to return Rees merol, and 18 months and a $2,500 from Lebanon Correcllonal.Instl· fine each on counts of possession tutlon at Lebanon, OhiO, to Gallla of possession of morphine and County, so he can set bond pending, a new tr-ial or an appeal. dllaudtd. 'The Gallla County Sheriff's ·Officials said the 55.7 grams of Department sent an officer to Lebanon today to return Rees to GalUa County. Judge Cox said yesterday that the Rees conviction was over· turned on the grounds that the search warrant tor that residence at 1155 Second Ave., was WASHINGTON (UPI) -The billion during the quarter. ·not in compliance with the law. A better-than-expected trade Commerce Department upped Upon his return. Rees will be Its estimate of the nation's picture in September reduced the In the county jail until the held economic growth In the third act ual·drop In net exports to $12.4 court sets a new bond. Judge Cox quarter to a 2.7 percent season· btlllon, boosting the domestic said a new trial date will be set ally adjusted annual rate Wed· GNP figure. The slight upward revision tn aner the prosecu dng attorney nesday, reflecting a lower· than· decides whether to appeal the expected trade deficit during the economic growth was widely reversal of the appellate court to expected by economists but ; three-month period. the Ohio Supreme Court. : Meanwbtle the department growth during the summer quar· Gallla County Pr01ecut1ng At· conflnned that Inflation during ter was nevertheless much Brent A. Saunders said torney . the July-September q•Jarter rose stronger than analysts originally "It Ia my Intention tbla morning, at an annual rateof2.9percentas had expected. to file an appeal with tbe Ohio Still, economists warned that . measured on a fixed weights State Supreme Court. We know growth In the quarter was ~basis, the lo)Yest quarterly rate we bad two local judges, common Inflated by car sales pushed since the third quarter of 1986. pleas and municipal court, who The department last month artificially hillier by sales lncen· be1d tbat the ~earch warrant was had estimated growth In the tives and Inventory butld-upe In gross natiOnal product - the the manufacturing sector. Few sufficient, and tbe people who spoke at the trial obviously ... 1 total of goods and services analysts expect the growth to totallY disagree with the court of continue at the same pace In the produced In the ecQDotnY -at 2.5 appeals. I'm aonna continue to percent during the July· fourth quarter. · fight .drugs In thla courtly lrre• 'The economy Is definitely September quarter. But that was • ·gardless of what the court or based In part on an estimate that slowing down," added David appeals thinks." Continued on page 5 real net exports declined by $22.9 ...... '·' . ' our penitentiaries with these county prosecutors. By LEE LEONARD . In addition to establishing the people ... we bet1er make sure we UPI StalelloUie Reporter mandatory minimum sentences know what we're doing," said COLUMBUS - Members of a for a variety of drug offenses, the Beatty . select Ohio House committee ''This is exactly what we need bulk amounts of drugs were cuI assembling drug:fighting Iegtsla· to do," argued Rep. Richard In half, meaning it takes the use lion clashed Tuesday over how R·Milan, who said his Rench, or sale of less drugs to get a tough the state should be with niece was killed because of Cor a serious violation. conviction penalties for drug abusers and • 'Send a message that drugs. Shivers said only 25 percent of peddlers. . we're not going to do this to our the property forfeited by ar· The winner may be determined kids. " rested drug dealers would be by the cost of sending convicted "We need to start with Noriega available for education, Instead criminals to jail and keeping or somebody, not some guy of 100 percent as originally them there. · on the corner," restanding proposed. The other 75 percent Hard-nosed representatives would go to local Jaw enforce- sponded Beatty. applauded the terms of a subsll· The bill calls tor a statewide tute bill calling tor ttve years of ment efforts. policy to be developed by drug Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D· actual Incarceration, on top of the regular prison term, for using Columbus, tookparllcularexcep- Jhe Governor's Office of Crimi· llon to the liCe-without-parole nal Justice Services In conjunca firearm while committing a drug offense, and lite Imprison- provision, which he said might be tion with an 11-member state ment without parole on the applied to someone who sold 100 Drug Advisory Board. It also recognizes after-school second offense of trattlcklng In grams of marijuana on two drug programs and provides separate occasions. ' drugs. stricter penalties for drug of''The Idea of saying we're But other members warned fenses commltted against . going to take someone who that prlson,space Is limited. They juveniles. makes two small sales and fill up said, · and were b.!cked up by George Wilson, director. of the Ohio Department of Rehablllta· tlon and Correction, that without additiOnal cells, murderers and rapists could be dismissed early to make room for inmates given mandatory sentences for drug offenses. The panel, chaired by Rep. John Shivers Jr., D·Salem, will COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil- C. fot non-profit groups to be under . take amendments Wednesday In William Swank, executive vice ftre fr~ the IRS. ''TheY- us u a IOid mine," hopes of reporting bill out In president o! the _Ohio Farm · .·•a~"A.>-r House-tiOOJ' vote next .~au Federation; sallf·· ~· {CJIII!Imet· IU;I. "We coarlli r:. '"(·,,,4 . day the group will tight . a g!Viilg them"$piice lor 8!1 olfl~ But said that vote may reported claim of $1.8 million In when I was president of the Iowa have to be delayed jn view o( a back taxes and Interest from·the iarm tilll'i!au.l. Swank said the Ohto farm cosi estimate cited by the Legis- Internal Revenue Service. bureau has flied Its annual tax lative Budget Office of$1.4 billion At a news conference before return the same way for 30years. for additional prisons, and Tuesday's annual meeting of the Calvin Staib, a delegate to the another $1 billion over the next group. Swank said the farm meeting from Seneca County, five years In operational costs for bureau will go to court If said he was surprised by the the drug leglslat lon. necessary to fight the claim. He "Obviously, we're very con· said the taxes In question did not news about the IRS claim. "I had not heard anything cerned about that," said Shivers. stem trom any one aspect of the The Ohio Senate unanimously non -profit organization ' s about the IRS situation," Staib said. "There have been rumors passed legislation Monday prooperation. viding for six new prisons and "We're answering their ques· about the salaries. We thought alternative jail space, as well as tlons and asking for a confer· they were pretty high, especially state grants for community drug ence," Swank said. " This has considering they just raised the programs and drug education In been In the process for two dues and some farmers are having a tough time." schools. The Senate already had years." Tax returns tiled In 1988 show approved strict penalties for He said tf the organization Is the group paid Its top six drug felons last spring. forced to pay "even a third of Wilson said Ohio's prisons what they require, It will make a execu tlves $608,628, Including an already are dperatlng · at 151 difference" to the group's annual salary of $200,884 for Swank. percent of capacity. He urged the finances. The salaries were revealed For the fiscal year ended Aug. committee members to "look when a group called Members tor 31, 1987, the farm bureau remore closely at" the mandatory a Responsible Farl"l'\ Bureau sent ported a deficit of $607,2231. The sentences proposed In the btll. copies of the organization's tax The select committee Is consld· following fiscal year's deficit ret urns for the pas I thfee years to ering legislation drafted origi- was $293,020. the county presidents. Dean Kleckner, pres lden t of nally by Speaker Vernal ,Riffe Swank has said the salaries are Jr. , D·Wheelersburg, and since the American Farm Bureau, who · In line with what similar organl· modified on the basis of commit· delivered the keynote address at zallons pay tbelr top managers. tee testimony, chiefly from the meeting, said II ts not unusual Farm Bureau to fight IRS claim a •t The Fourth District Court of Appeals has overturned last fall's drug conviction of John · Rees, 39, Rt . 3, GaiUpolls, and remanded the case to Gallta q ounty Common Pleas Court. · A jury deliberated three hours Sept. 20, 1988 before they con· victed Rees on four counts of drug trafficking, Including one each on possession of cocaine, demerol, morphine and dllaudld. Nation's third ·quarter ·growth up 2. 7 percent , • • • i- .. oaeu uUqtae urdtlle ...._...,... .. , _ . , .. . am-. ... fram wood fram an olll obtaroll, are bolldQ dllflaya at the Help Coail&, m....,.. Pa&'JCeok, mu.un waner, p.._tlaeiiiiiiC.,_ on Ole dllplay. A Qarlltmal 'IIDClrllllllullal •• tbeellll of tile larpr bedbelonpdtolbe We Clara \4 efller · - - - IP'tliJ,rlllwlved wi&lltlle MelpColalt)P l - lllld = MlealllooleCy. Tile " - r Mil m.Wklal lloeletJ ..., ...... tile 1ft . . . . ClarlialnUII WOIIIIerlllad ..... . . _ tllllhaday from I to I p.m. (See 81Dry, P'""-• 111111 11) �Conimentary The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 1'HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AltEA ~~ ~~ "'-''-""T""I,.,._c:l,,=o . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisber PAT Wllft'EHEAD Assilltuol Publlsher/ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge!!eral Mua&er By SCO'JT WOLFE Coach Charles Riley said, "We SenUnel Correspondenl were very flat tonight, but also Eastern took a script from Its very fortunate to win. Our senior last victory and altered 11 very leadership really came through . little In scoring a 73-68 victory tonight. North Gallla came preover North Gallla In the league pared to play tonight and Coach opener for both clubs Tuesday Riccardi did a good job adjusting night. to us defensively. Overall the Eastern Is now2-l and l-Oin the kids had fun and I anticipate all ' SVAC, while NGis 1-1overalland our games to be similar to this 0-1 In the SVAC. one." Eastern was led l)y the game's Eastern and North Gallla each leading scorer Shaun Savoy, who showed their presses early and quietly racked up28polnts. Other also used potent running attacks point totals were recorded by In an attempt to breazk the full Scott Fitch (14). Mike Frost (10), court pressure. The result was a Jeff Durst (12), and Mike stalemate as no one ·took the Wheeler (4) . early upper hand. North Gallla was led by a North Gallla once led by four, tremendous effort from Brian then ttiree points, but the tide Stout, who led with 23 points, changed when Kenny Caldwell Including five three pointers. drilled a three pointer to pull D.J. Hainmel also had a good . EHS close, then Shaun Savoy game with 19, whlleTerryFarley grabbed two steals and drove had 10 and Chris Tackett had them both In for layups to give eight. EHS the lead 12-11. Ji'ltch hit a Vietnam vets reach out Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta A MEMBER of 'nle Assoolated Press, Inland Dally Preis Asllod.._ lllld tile AmericaD NewSfiiiiiB" Publishers "-'!.&loa. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be leo11haaM wo........ AU letlers s•bjeclto edllla& and mulli be olped wllh ume, ...... and lelepbone pumber. No unslped !ellen wW be publlobed. LeUers .-ld beiQ .... tule, addreosiDr lssueo, not penonall- are tles. Florio: CongfeSS is a frustrating pla~e to work WASHINGTON (UP! )- Members of Congress usually portray the House and Senate as great deliberative bodies, but one departing member candidly describes Congress as a lethargic, frustrating, less-than-satistylrig place to work. Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., leaves Congress Jan. 16 after 15 years to become governor of New Jersey . In a recent Interview, he said things have gotten so frustrating on Capitol Hill that If he had lost the Nov. 7 gubernatorial election, he planned to serve just one more term and then do something more challenging - perhaps teach college. "I don't want to say it's VIncent Van Gogh frustrating and I would cut off my ear, but It's just less than satlstylng- putting In a lot of time and energy and having some serious questions about output," Florio said. "The new reality is that the legislative process Is much 1 tess satisfYing ... than it used to be." He contended lawmakers have abdicated control to special Interests, regulators and the courts and simply look for the lowest common denominaior to get legislation passed. "In order to come to agreement now- with allthecontentiousness, with all the outside forces that are playing a very Important role one consciously strives for ambiguity In order to get people to sign on to things." he said. . "Stalemate Is the process here. Nobody has power," he said. ''There's a minimum degree of civility and as a result, there's extreme contentiousness and the whole process is not working well." As one example of his frustration, he discussed legtslatlon he sponsored to allow state officials to use Medicaid funds for community-based facilities for the developmentally disabled. He said he held some hearings, bu 1the bill never received debate on the House floor. Instead, It got included in the budget reconciliation package. "And therefore, people who don't know anything about the process at all (decided) in a conference that has nothing to do with Medicaid ... that for symmetry, we're throwing this piece out and keeping this piece ln. That's frivolous, arbitrary pollcymaklng," Florio · complained. •'There Is no rational explanation because it wasn't rational. That Is not satl&fyiDJ and that's what's·causln11 popular discontent with the · M<Jvernment.al system," he said. "It's not a pleasant picture." He condemned David Stockman, the Reagan .a dministration's budget director, for precipitating the downfall of the budget process. He said Stockman and !he Reagan revolution came In with a "conscious effort" to disrupt the budget process and put the Office of Management and Budget in full control of the budget process. While Florio was quick to criticize, he had no alternatives to offer, othec than a general outline of the proper balance that needs to be strucll.. "You've got to figure out some new ways whereby you can harmonize the legitimate desire to have execu tlve control over ~ system that has gone astray and yet be able to factor In appropriate legislative monitoring and representallve Input Into the process," he said. The lame-duck congressman said he anticipates much more satisfaction as a member of the executive branch. It will be Interesting to see the balance he strikes wl th his state legislature once be becomes governor. Eastern posts 73-68 league victory over North Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pometoy-Middlaport, Ohio Wadnuday, Nollanbar 29, 1989 . WASHINGTON _ The probSoviet veterans of the war In what to expect. !ems of Vietnam veterans wllo Afghanistan are reaching out to Just as American soldiers 't I the vt len beAmerican vets to learn from found lndlaerence when they ldII eave 0 cou ce hind them have been duly retheir experience. returned home, so are the Soviet corded In the Soviet Union. For Thanks to the propaganda, the soldiers becoming a lost generayears, the government· Soviet vets developed an early lion of dlsUlusloned and emblt· awareness of the problems that .tered young men. Some are controlled Soviet press has disstemmed 'from a prolonged and turning to drugs and alcohol. paraged the United States by of hopeless war. Now they atron ..Iy Their complaints sound haunt... wr ltlng a bou t . the t rau rna IdentifY with their American lngly similar to those of AmerlAmerican veterans. Soviet soldiers were reading counterparts. Some Vletnalfl can VIetnam-era vets. One djswhat was supposed to be antivets have recently visited the abled Soviet vet, a double American propaganda, but It Soviet Union to share their amputee who had stepped on a land mine, had to visit 10 h rd N d I II th So I t I struck a responsive c o . ~ow~"""e:.;x;.:pe.;..r;..e:-nc.e_s_a_n__e--e--v·e-s------------~ Miners pan for gold with cyanide Robert Walters CARLIN, Nev. (NEA) -With none of the hoopla that accommillion. Mine operators say they panied the fabled Gold Rush of the mld·1800s, a quiet boom In follow elaborate safety procegold mining Is underway dures tb protect both their employees and residents of throughout the West. Production has soared from 1 nearby communities from expomillion ounces In 1980 to 5 million sure to a substance so toxic thalli ounces In 1987 and almost 8 can kill people .almost Instantly. In addition, thi!Y claim that mUiion ounces this year, accordIng to Philip M. Hocker, presithere has not been a single dent of the Mineral Polley reported case of Illness attrlbuta· Center, a Washington, D.C., ble to cyanide exposure related · to gold mining anywhere In public Interest organization. Califo~nla, Oregon, WashingNevada. "The global mining Industry Is ton, Montana, Colorado and Utah are among the states experienc- the primary user of cyanide," Ing a gold mining resurgence. accounting for about 80 percent New ventures are also underway of all sales In recent years, notes In such Improbable Eastern Du Pont, the world's largest states as Maine and South producer. "Global de.m and (for cyanide) In 1988 outstripped Carolina. Nowhere are recent deveiop- supply, primarily due to the ments more apparent, however, second gold rush and accompanthan In the barren high desert of ying explosive growth ·rate of nor theas tern Nevada. Deep In sodium cyanide of 19 percent." the Tuscarora Mountains, the To meet that demand, Du nation's largest gold mining Pont's cyanide production grew companies have buUt elaborate by 32 percent In 1989 and Is Industrial complexes to wrest expected to Increase another 26 from the earth gold that pre- percent In 1990. Domestic usage By United Press International I viously was unrecoverable. now exceeds 200 million pounds Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 29, the333rd dayof1989with32tofollow. Gold mining always has re- annually. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. "A substance as toxic as quired that the precious metal be The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. extracted from rocky ore - a cyanide must be the subject of The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. process that traditionally has more concern and more policThole born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They required that the gold particles Ing," says J{ocker- but the gold Include Austrian physicist Christian Doppler In 1803; author Louisa be large enough for prospectors mining Industry Insists there Is May Alcott In 1832; Chinese Empress Dowager Tz'u Hsl In 1835; to see . In the past, stream beds, no cause for concern. English electrical engineer John Fleming, whp devised the radio mines and other locations were tu~lode, 1849; film choreographer Busby Berkeley in 1895; Irish abandoned when those visible novelist C.S. Lewis In 1898; and pop-jazz flugelhornist Chuck placer or lode depo~~lts were Mangione In 1940 (age 491 . · depleted. Left behind were microscopic On this dale In history: gold · partiCles known as In 1877. Tllomas Edison demonstrated his Invention, a hand· miCro-gold - embedded In geocranked phonograph that recorded sound on grooved metal logical formations such as the cylinders. Edison shouted verses of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" Into 38-mlle-Iong Carlin Trend just the machine, which played back his voiCe. · north of this community, whlch In 11!10, the first Army-Navy football game was played. The Navy contains the largest knOwn gold Middles won, 2i-O. deposits In North America. A commercially feasible process capable of stripping thoee Invisible specks from low-grade ore was developed a century ago In Scotland and promptly employed In South Atrlca. But the Interior. Department's Bureau of Mines did not propose uilnglt In this country until 20 years ago. Known as "-heap leaching," It lnvolvea blasting or aouallli gold-bearing formations Into boulder-size rocks, crushing them Into particles the si:le of baseballa, then stacking vaat amounta of that ore atop heavyduty plutlc liners Commercial Irrigation sprinklers are used to spray the ore with a solution of sodium cyanide diluted In water. AI the cyanide washes through the rock, II releasesthegoldfromthe ore. A single leach pad can cover 1 dozens of acres, with 2 mlllloll or more Ioiii of rock plied 150 to 200 feet blp. But cyulde Ia extremely lethal. 1boui8Ddl of blrdl die every year In Nevada after they dr,lnk from open pondJ built to . hold the cyanide and rold "/., plrrNd to ,..,art to you, our Rockholdsolution. · It~ to hud Mid m!RNnThe proportion of cyanide In IIJI'I'nlflf- WE'RE NO. 1." the solution that courlill lhrouah the ore Ia 125 to 350 parts per different offices before he could get the paperwork that verified his Injury· He complained about the terrible artificial legs he had been given that made what was left of his own legs bleed. The doctor responded, "So what? I dldo't tell you to go to war." The Kfl!mlln refuses to divulge tile number of men who served the Sovle.t army during the _~ar Afghan conflict. Our 10 lnte llgence sources estimate 1t at about 1 million. Some 15,000 were killed and another 25,000 wounded. Despite such losses and the suffering that continues to plague the vets, they get little support from older veterans who served In World War II. That experience mirrors what Amerl· can vets found when they faced th~lr older counterparts who remembered war as a more noble experience. One veteran of what the Soviets call "the great patriotic war -a gainst German fascism," recently wrote to a Soviet newspaper. He complained about special privileges the vets of the Afghan conflict were getllnl- He called them "Afghantsl," and questioned wby they deserved priority for scarce housing, or the right to free pllbllc transpor· tatlon or the right to go to the front of food lines. Those were the same benefits that the World War II veterans enjoyed In the Soviet Union a generation earlier. But the old soldier and otbers like him fall to see the similarity between the unpopular pollee action In Afgh· ' anlstan and the glories of a real war. ~ ·~ • , : ~ MAKING HIS MOVE- Southern's John Hoback (left) makes his move as Kyger Creek's Phil Bradbury lrlelllo bait hla progret11 In the fourth quarter of Tuesday nl&ht's SVAC came In Cheshire. The Tornadoes picked up lhelr second learue victory with a 76-44 decision. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Hannan Trace beats Symmes Valley 7.4-53 ' The game was a closely fought affair until Symmes Valley center Carl Robinson twisted hls knee at the end of the first quarter, which gave the host Hannan Trace squad the oppor· tunity it needed toposta 74-53 win Tuesday night. Junior guard Eric Lloyd. who led Trace's attack with a gamehigh 27 points. got plenty of offensive help from center Craig Rankin (18 points, four assists) and forward Todd Boothe 110 points, seven rebounds) . Robinson, who may be out for the rest of the season, and Shawn Mootz were Valley's lop marksmen, scoring 11 points each. Teammate and point guard Paul Hayes chipped In with 10. In the reserve game, the Wildcats won · 43-23. Trace's Brian Unroe led all cagers with 22 points. Andy Lester and Eric Wall led Valley with six each. On Friday night, Hannan . Trace will host Eastern, while Symmes Valley will travel north to take on North 'Gallla. $35 WITH EACH PURCHASE & UP OF A PAll OF IEEIOI 01 -E RECEIVE YOUI CHOICE flEE •WATCH •T·SIIU •BOOKBAG .. H ~··-ale· I A I R . I ', . T~~ I POMROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE 992-2156 ry's World * • I I CHAPMAN SH.OES "Your Chrictnaa1 Store .• ... ,. OPEN ALL DAY THURS. & FRI. TIL· 8:00 SAVE IIOW DUliNG OUI CHIISTMAS SALE ':.::t ~ .,., tt.t,.,., .........______-:.,__- -- ------------·--.:1.....---------II \I -·~-· -........._ ..<o_.w .... ..., ... _,,J..~oo~ . ~ .. · ·-· .... ~ ,.,..... ..... • . ... ....,..._..~ . ... .............. . * . .. .' ... ' . ' .' ,. :-= Score by quarters Symmes Valley .... 14 13 8 18-53 Hannan Trace ..... 19 18 18 19-74 HANNAN TRACE (74) Lloyd 1i-0-5-27; Rankin 5-0-8-18; Boothe 3-0-4-10; Cornell 3-0-2-8; Bevan 1-0-0-2; Black 1-0-1-3; Klinger 0-0-2-2; M. Sanders 1-0-02; Woods 0-0-2-2. TOTALS 25-0-24-14 From the floor - 25-51i (43.1 pet.) From the line - 24-37 (64.9 pet.) . Rebounds - 32 (BoQthe and Cornell, 7 each) Assists- 16 (Bevan 5) Steals- 12 (Strow 3) Turnover• - 12 SYMMES VALLEY (53) Robinson 4-0-3-11; Mootz 1-3-0-ll; Hayes 2-2-0-10; Nicholas 3-0-2-8; Renfroe 2-0-0-4; Pierce 0-1-0-3; Darren 1-0.0,2; Justice 1-0-0-2; Wall 0-0-2-2.1'0TALS -14-41-1·53 From the field - 20-48 (41.7 pet.) At the line - 7-12 (58.3 pet. I Rebounds - 29 Turnovers - 21 SWHS claims 71-64 win over Oak Hill • LOCATED IN HISTORIC POMEROY •FREE GIFT WRAP •ENGRAVING •WATCH REPAIR •JEWELRY REPAIR •APPRAISALS with their lenghty reaches. but after three NG led 58-54. In that third round, NG went ahead 56-50, It bluest lead, but In the fourth Eastern started to turn things around. EHS picked up the temp with a trap press and a lot of pressure out front and around the perimeter. As a result NG forced a couple of shots and showed signs of tiring. From the 6: 49 mark to the 3:24 mark EHS outscored NG 5-2 to take a 63-60 lead. Two Savoy drives, some Fitch Free throws, and a Frost tip In were crucial In the comeback bid. Both clubs went to more deliberate attacks. With 1: 081e!t EHS led 65-62, when Frost hit both ends of a bonus to make the score 67-62. Stout quickly drove downcourt and hit a threepointer for a 67-65 score with 56 seconds left. On an lnbounds play on the sideline, Savoy .hit Frost In the back door for a 69-65 score, then after a NG travel Savoy hit Fitch on a hall Mary where he scored on a lay-up untouched, 71-65. NG muffed a couple scoring opportunities In the waning se- conds but didn 't give up. On Fitch's score NG hit the backboard for a technical foul, but EHS missed, but on the next lnbounds play Frost was fouled and hit yet another bonus for a 73-65 score. Stout hit a desperation three pointer with six seconds left, but time ran out as EHS won 73-68. EHS hit 5-7 at the three point stripe (70 percent), was 27 of 56 from the floor for 49 percent, and 14 of 17 for 82 percent at the line, which was the difference in the game. NG hit 5 of 13, 26-63 for 41 percent, and 1 of 2 respectively. NG won the batUeoftheboards 34-231ed by Hammel's 11 , Stout's 9, and Farley's 7. Fitch and Frost each had 6, and Savoy 5 for Eastern. EHS head 8 steals, ll assists led by Fitch's 4, and 9 fouls . NG had 7 steals, 6 assists, and 17 fouls. NG won the reserve game 45-34 led by Brad FuHer with 12, Casey Staton and Charle~ Peck with 11 · each, and Rob Canaday 9. Matt Flnlaw was top scorer with 14 for EHS, while Chad Savoy had 6, Wes Holter 6, and Jason Hager 5. Eastern plays at Hannan Trace Friday. Score by quarters Eastern ......... l4 21 19 19-73 N. Gallia .. ..... 13 25 20 10-68 EASTERN (73) - Caldwell 0-1-0-3, Fitch 5-0-14, Savoy 8-3-328, Frost 3-0-4-10, Jeff Durst 5-1-3-12, Mike Wheeler 2-0-4. TOTALS 27-5-U-13 ' NORTH GALLIA - Tackett 4-0-8, Stout4-5-0-23, Farley 5-0-10, D. Smith 2-0-4, S. Smith 2-0-4, · Hammel 9-1-19. TOTALS 241-5·1· In to take passes from swamped ney 3-0-1-7; Sipple 2-0-2-6; Polcyn By G. SPENCER OSBORNE balthandlers, forcing the player 2-0-0-4; Swisher 0-0-3-3; BradOVP staff Writer with the ball ~ho was lo9klng to bury 1-0-0-2; Kingery 1-li-0-2; Southern's tough defense and pass to hold It longer than Slone 0-0-1-1. TOTALS- 15-0-14Kyger Creek's offensive mls· allowed or setting up opportuni- 44 takes spelled win No. 2 for the ties for steals by the Tornadoes. Fleld-~~;olli pet. - 15-53 (28.3 Tornadoes, who notched a 76-44 victory over the Bobcats Tues- At one point In the third quarter, pet. I 68 a frustrated Markham barked, Foul-line pet. - 14-25 (56 pet.) day night at Cheshire. Rebounds - 37 (Sipple 8) "Our plan was to put pressure "Are we gonna stand there and Asslsta- 9 (Bradbury 3! on them and run the ball up the watch?" after one of these The Daily Sentinel Sleals- 10 (Bradbury 3) floor. but we dldn' t do that to turnovers. A somewhat happier Caldwell Turnovers - 30 start off," said Southern mentor (USPS 141-HI) said "Though we didn't do too A DlviiMD ol Maltlmedla. Inc. Howle Caldwell. In fact, Southern had to be well with our shooting from the Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, lll Court St., Po· jump-started Into . its game, .as field (see stats), It's not every meroy, Ohlu, by the Ohio ¥alley Pub· 3:21 had licked off the clock day that everybody scores," lishlng Company/Multimedia, Inc.. before Tornado guard Chad pointing out that each of his Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 9!12-21:>6. second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Taylor connected on a layup to · varsity players got In the game Ohio. cut Kyger's lead to 5-2. The and scored at least one basket. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) In the preceding reserve game, Bobcats would hold the lead for Member: United Press Internatloi.at. · The state Department of Natural Inland Daily Press Assoclat ion and the another 1: 45, after which the the Tornadoes won 47-17. Jamie Resources said Tuesday Its preliOhio Newspa_per Association. National secood of two consecutive base- Proffitt and Jeremy Roush led minary figures show Ohio hunAdvertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, line jumpers by junior guard the Whirlwinds with eight points ters killed 25,656 deer Monday, New York, New York 10017. Andy Baer, who tied teammate each, while J . Barrick led the opening day of the state's six-day Roy Lee Bailey. and KC forward Bobcats with six. POSTMASTER: Send addrf5S changes On Friday's agenda, Southern deer gun season. to The Dally Sentinel, U1 Court St., Bryan Hall for marksmanship The department's Division of Pomeray, Ohio 457fi9. will host Oak Hill, while Kyger honors with 12 pointS, put Racine Wildlife Identified the counties In ahead 6-5. The Bobcats never Creek will · entertain whlch the most deer were offiSUBSCILIPTION IIATES lliy Carrlfll" or Molior Route , Southwestern. regained the lead after that. cially checked and tagged as One Week .......................... .........11.40 Score by quarters Hall, a 5-10 freshman; cut the One Month ......... , ......... .............. $6.10 Guernsey (1,094) Musklngum One Year ............. .. .................. $72.80 aobcats' deficit to single digits Southern ....... ..... 18 23 22 13,-76 (1,0041, Coshocton (921), TuscarKyger Creek ....... 10 11 8 15-44 SINGLE COPY with 10 seconds left In the first PILICE SOUTHERN (16) - Baer 5-0-2- awas (881) and Harrison (836). quarter when he connected on a Dally .. .. ,...... ·........................ 25 Cents layup with Bailey In his face. 12; Bailey 4-0-4-12; Grindstaff Subscribers not desiring to pay the carThat was typical of the resist- 4-0-1-9; Maynard 4-0-1-9; Kincaid rier may remit In advance direct to ance he faced throughout, but 3-0-1-7; Rose 2-0-2-6; Codner Th~ Dally sent lnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts·. Credit wDJ be given carrier each Hall accepted the challenge and 2-0-1-5; Murphy 1-0-2-4; Shuler week. never backed away from the 2-0-0-4; Taylor 2-0-0-4; Burgess No subscriptions by mail permitted In newly warmed-up Tornado 1-0-0-2; Hoback 1-0-0-2. TOTALS areas where home carrier service is - 31-&-14-76 ·defense. available. Fleld-goal pet. - 31-61 (50.8 "Hall did a helluva job, and 111 Second St., Po-roy Mail Subocrtptlons whal he did out there tonight pet .) Inside Melp County Foul-line pet.14-25 (56 pet.) YOUI INDEPENDENT should be an Inspiration to the 13 WeekS .. .•..... ;....•....•..•........ ... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 Three-point pet. - 0-8 rest of the team," said Kyger AGENTS SEIV_,.G 52 Weeks ............................•..... $74.36 Rebounds38 (Rose 6) Creek head coach Larry Out51de Melp County Steals - 17 (Codner 4) 13 Weeks •............... .................• $20.80 Markham. ·MEIGS COUNTY 26 Weeks •...... .. .....•................... $10.30 Turnovers - 13 A layup scored off an offensive 52 Weeks ... .. .. .............. ..... ........ $75.40 SIN(E 1868 KYGER CREEK (44)- Hall . rebound from KC guard Sean Denney with 6: 55 left In the 5-0-2-12; Birchfield 1-0-5-7; Densecond quarter marked the last time the Galllans would be behind by less than 10 points. From that point on, the Torna· does survived the madhouse atmosphere under both boards created by the hosts' aggressiveness with a magnet-like sense for the ball and superior quickness that helped them run the fastbreak offense that netted them layup after layup. ·~(hey were trapping the ball, and we don't handle the pressure well- yet, " 'Markham said of his •ENGINE BLOCK • DIESEL ENGINE troops, who committed 30 turnov240 THIRD AVENUE ers, some of which were travel• KINGPIN •CYUNDER HEAD •CRANKSHAFT Ing calls, but some others were GAIIIPOUS, OHIO • the result of players not coming Hunters in Ohio kill 25,656 deer • SMALL WANT ADS fWX A811 PliCtl J ; '' ' key jumper to end the frame. the night. , In the second frame North Hammel again gave NG some Ga!Ha began to take the upper momentum In the second canto hand and domllated the next when he blocked a shot and 18-19 ntlnutes of the game, at grabbed the rebound, sparking a drive by Stout that gave NG a least by a narrow margin. Hammel tOSIIed the boards In 36-3llead. Farley had a three ~tty the first half (7) and also hit three goals In that stretch to compound straight buckets to give NG a Eastern's frustrations. On the other end of the court, lead they would bOld until a tie In the third frame. Hammel hit two however, EHS showed Its deterfollow-up jumpers off the boards mlnation when Mike Frost and also hit a 16-footer from blocked a shot, which was behind the foul line. recovered and sent to Savoy Stout illso made his presence onthe outlet, where he canned a known throughout · the game, three pointer to p 11n EHS close at breaking the EHS press with his . 38-35 at the half. fine ball handling and taking North Gall Ia came outln a 1-3·1 charge of the NG offense, where zone In the third frame, but EHS quickly broke that up and tied. at he was a key factor. EHS went zone early, then 38. After a NG tlme out, the switched to man-to-man and Eagles took control and went alternated throughout the back up 42-38. contest. Tackett aided that NG comeOne key factor In the game was back attack with good ballhanthe foul situation, where NG put dllng and eight second-half Itself In early trouble with a little points. while Savoy led the EHS over anxiousness. Shane Smith charges. Jea Durst drilled a threewas the most unfortunate with lady luck as he picked uphls third pointer to pull EHS back Into the foul with 4:20 left In the second hunt, but Stout shot that down quarter. Later Smith picked up when he countered with a three his fourth with 7:22 left In the pointer of his own. Hammel and third round, limiting his play for Frost again each blocked a shot Galli~ Southern's defense hammers KCHS in 76-44loop verdict A CHRISTMAS GIFT · .• FROM , CHAPMAN SHOES THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Today in history Thit Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 29, 1989 ' A pair ,of 19-polnt performances by frontmen John Ehman and Chris Metzger pushed Southwestern to a 71-64 victory over visiting ·oak Hill Tuesday night. The Highlanders' swarming defense took lis toll on the Oaks early, as the Oaks could only manage nine poinls In the first frame, while the hosts got additional scoring help from senior guard Joe Hammond, who . pumped In 15 points and forced the Oaks' defense to spread Itself thin to stop him as well as John Ehman and Metzger. Junior forward Shane Maynard sank a ganje-hlgh five three-pqlnters en route to a game-high 21 points tor the Oaks. In the reserve game, the Hill won 54-41. R. Morgan led the guests with 11 points. while Southwestern's Aaron McCarty led all scorers with 19. On Friday's schedule, Southwestern will plaf at Kyger Creek, while Oak Hill travels to Racine to face Southern. Score by quarters Oak Hill ............. 9 l7 21 17-64 Southwestern.; ... 12 27 16 16-71 SOUTIIWESTERN (71) John Ehman 3-4-1-19; Metzger 9-0-l-19; Hammond 5-1-2-15; Beyant 2-0-2-6; Jeue Ehman 3-0-0-6; ,. B. Potter 3-0-0-6. TOTALS 25-1-6-71 Fleld-goal pet.- 30-77 (39pet.) Foul-line pet.- 6-16 (37.5pet.) Rebouncla - 27 (Metzger 12) Assists- 11 (Jesse Ehman 4) Sleal'- 12 (Hammond 6) Tumovers-6 OAK HILL (64) - Maynard 2-5-2-21; · Smith 7-0-0-14; Davis 3-1-1-10; Simpson 3-0-1-7; Haines 2-0-2-6; Jones 2-0-0-4; A. Potter 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 28 I I 84 Foul-line pet.- 6-11 (54.5 pet.) ReboUDda - 31 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE , SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 446·1813 GOOD USED WAS.S, DIYRS, IEFIIGEIATOIS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. IANGES HOMELITE·JACOBSEN• BRIGGS a STRATTON · 515 MAIN STREET· PT. PLEASANT, WV COUNTY APPLIANCES 617 JnJ ,,... Glllpellt HYDRAULIC HOSES TECUMSEH • ... "'""" -SallJL.6P.M. @ j;> ~1M 1}6 ©) lU)$j! WISCONSIN • FARM • INDUSTRIAL 675-1520 119 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 139 WE TURN DRUMS AND DECEMBER 1 G a J AUTO PARTS • GALUPOLIS, OHIO COME IN .AND REGISTEI FOI DOOI PRIZES • COLEMAN ... QT. COOLERS Welcome To Our Annual ChriBtmaa Open Hou8e Saturday, December 2nd, and Sunday, December 3rd l2a00 P.M.-5a00 P.M. "Free Refre•hmenu &: Door Pri:ura'' Pellltlttl.l, P.l•.. llle I tal•l ........ ;olil..llle ,,..., Cllrlal 111 c.t-. W, Tnn, • lUCK KNIVES •ILACKAIGUU PC. KNIFE sm • COI.Dirt..N 2 Ulll JUGS •AM/FMSIIIIOCAstiiiEIICORDER • Dll~ IIWIU M()DIL CARS • M:7CHIYIIOLircomm fala.lalllats&llllllrJI••Piautl. UYE NO ..WAY. BLUE SPRUCE T"EES CUT CHRISTMAS TREES .HHIAIDS GRDNHOUSE SYIAC- OliO ,, ' 1 •AUTO •TRUCK CHRISTMAS ' OPEN HOUSE! Ht-5776 KOHLER • li! ID)fi! li! II" lllt IS IS ~@~~~~ ~ID)Il!fi! II" IKISIS . ~OIMQJJ'IJ'~ Parts Plus . . . ~AMERICAS FAMILY CA' , . . Auro PART'S SiCMS" .111111 • �• November 29. 1H8 Kentucky edges ou quintel, 76·73 Ntw._....,., NBA mmlt• NATIOS.U. IASilllftALL .WSO£ a.teraC.IIfetwce AU•UtDWW.• <a. ~. W L N- \'el'll ..................... ll 4 .tr7 - PWalld... a ................. ] 4 .UI ........ ...~.. , .......... ... .... .. ~ ~ "' .5M I t% W• W•Pe• ~ ....... ,........ 1 I .4111 l*aft'll ....... .. .... .. .. ... ...... l II ,tf1 Nfl'll' .ler.ey .................. ! II .'Iii Sift S~ Ceall'liJ Dt'YIA.. It" I .Ill ~ I~ Clewf'IUIIIII .................. ... t I .Mt I IIJ Mll.-.kee .................... l I .Ill We~~tn I~ r C.llen•e Ml~tDI\'tllln Tum " ' L Pee. Utalil ......... .................... l .1 .ln Df1Wt" ......................... . I .Itt S.. Aat-. .................. 7 J .ill3 ....... ........................ 11 1 .sn o.Ja. .......................... 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II: SIJ p.m. Goi~M• state, II: . p.m. ~I'III.,G!U'M:S Mt • . -..... 0 •letV Ill Tuesday's prep scores Ohio Hlld!Sc ..... Gira a..llrthall ""-rea Clllr 411. Mf'•• flrl!lllaplll !U.r• EM, Oet\lerleal M ltA'a 51, Oe U So.- te Cln C' APE Sli, Ct. Drll!l' Parle tS ClnOak Hllh:W, Cldlt Not,.Damt>all Coptey Sl, Ailr St Vl.-:l'• n Dan"'lle H. lac• H Fr-emolll Ke1111f, • r • W Go111H1 sa, .IUap tl Lak.U -1!, 01• t'ert D N . .,_., .. U. .. *fe•*-te 31 t..•••·AliWMII Crwh few 34 No~kU. lltllf'\'11! a Oall .....,., .. Ge:a• I! s.n............ Ill S Mar,sl-l, •~~rsc.._. -IS a.)IRball By U•lkdPra••IH-IOIIll 'hellllll.,-'rt &5.8 Altu•·* '' '71. Clltllkllt•ttvatt•P.. il AmelblU.NtrwMIII7 ........_II. ll Ollh'twllle &4 ....... li. ...... "JI . . . . . .leo . . L . . . .IIIIIII(WI · ~IIIIJre"' Marla& Ferry til lel,..e 1.._ M.-ltt&a 51 &r... si.,KnHetl BowllnJ Gree• . . Tel Welllward II Brlda:etoort SS, llf'IIIUre st ..... M Br~UII U. .ladltle•llllll• lit c...... w.e se. Tri-Val u l:'•-. a10e• U rt• La&.ltt- 11. a • .u-. t4 C•lellllll•. On ~••llllh;lrt, Mllml \lid • fill Ptueell U. llarnlh• laltl11 Sl Cin M cNicW. n. aa Al*rMII U 011W_.IIIIl .. lla1l. O•W Mlllall C1~m.· .... ~ ... Q £Cif'SII•'Jt, \'o~~~~~t~SI3 E ra~•• 11:, Iii C.l~m~ b6a Union f'rlllcet01 II, LeWP, M awe ........ •o•• ~· 81: -•c'-tl••· E. N-re~~r2 t s. ee-. 11, S,rtqJielll u SVNV.O.eo• t2. SUN\' -New Palldl St . Peter1 jN.Y.) 'JS, W..-r '1t (OTl St. ....,.... Farmlalinlt (·NY) Drew~ St. ......... ... Ill. - lJMMIIPIn flieven Trcll& NY hiJ' Tecll1t Sleeld• ll. •· a.11er...c...-. • Tellll* 11. Pe~~.,..... 1-1 ,......... 81. II. .....-.n •• WMIIIII... A,.I•wU. DtaMa17 .... ,u._ . ............, Itt, Alvera !JII, 5I .._..llf CoellmM 71, -lacl&MIIvlllt IK C. PlartU Ill, Teut Wn~- 71 Cle111M4111 71, Tile Cllaftl It E . Teaa. St. IS, Tea•.ee 7t li:aal. llea.-..e 11, Mary W..nl...-on . Geo._ta Tedl8,, aldlllto .. 7' 01-... U. Mhl...,.. 1! .lac.... !II. II, ~, ....,._ • Knltakf 'II. Ollie ll. 13 Mem,W1 Sl. tl. Wywnl.- U Ml'l a. VIlle)' 8&. Ill, S. New Orleatti!!ll N.- 1 u ...... u NC·.\aa.nlleft,IU . . CeU.I7 4-1 Gl....-.~ Upfii'I'S.... IIIr n , SWby.U C!et l Urb.-. Jl, .. UIMialeln 3'2 WIIW. 21. 1111•Ctl.nbl• n ~~Trace n. · - · Thlct'" •J s OIIh v..,. ••a a, ........... · - q LA Lakft'S .. Saa-arnftlto, alibi New l'orl Ill Se,.de,ltiPt I:AUHII N 41 EIIIMII S II, ..... II t'.Millt lapttlCahwr..,.!Mhrh) 71 F.._ltmoMii, Lall. . i-1 Falr...-151, NewlMI 0' U Ft"lkil.y ~7. NfW Rldlmonl U Glraar• Ill. Cennr-•• 'T2 O.Nh"n ';1, On Glf'tt LIW t! l•n•• Trace 74, S)'IMIIIIP.M \'alll lo'"'ell ...... •il, LIIIIN U !lldPprMie-acl' -:t. N 11Gyaii0111J 1a111111111 .f-1. U~~eoll\'lrw -tl lktljpno .. $!, ( "anll•l. Lift• G . WeiMMIW 1-1 LoclllllndJII, M•011-ll M11. . .11 Plal~t~~l3. Olllf• M!MI!IIf'41 ~Milton Chr tl. l&aritenH II MIQ'enllll' li, Cotltlde11-ll Mr H. a.c:kf')'f' 811' 110 Me~~ tor Cllr Ill, (.1• Rerl&aae tl Ml..-.1 KIIIIIIF 7-1........ ftfl• 57 N B&ltlm_. M. McComb SJ •wt.r..._ Salem n. • • u ~,.u Ylrli*11, 1-t.rll II W.Va. Wa~7aa 78, I&'.Va. State 21 W.Va. Tedl M7, Brile.l (TtnLI 1S W........ 6. Lee 11, Jlam ....aS,d•eyl1 ..,_, Wlrteeii.Jic H. Slll!l'llilrnl IS <OTI a.n&. M. sq~aw \Iaiiey st. u llelek li, BL lll.c. TeeiiMieo 11 •eaa o..-.•• ............... 17 V.S• 1t, Orla_.l e Cor.U ... v,,... ..... GNodlliiiiiii'N 11 D) lit> AI, Olllo Dll..a.kan15 ,.~ ill. CeW,IIk 11 Fr~ II, Tabor It IU..S.. .elll& 11, AaRr•n Sl ...... 71, Knt state II . . . . . Walri!Ju a . IHI-. Ted• Ill Jewaii,Drake~ •e-e··--· l..akdall tl. NtrMaiiiiiii ...IM It Lewt. ..... ...._II.Vrtl-11 . . . . . sa. B~ap II Sl . It Mt. llerty II, C.f' 77 Nll. . .alt'l'al1, Net~ hiR~II. Wbi.-Gree~~..,. U I • ,..._._.. H aloGra. .rlll,8~8t .8 1 ~- (W} •· Gracel7 7( 11. -'ntlw~ 11 11. Wlltnllllfi• 11 *· st..,... n• Tr~&•~ 14. St.1avRr. w....,..... ' leftenoa 71, ~·1101117 . _... WIIHim ,lrwell In, lr~d.llle M w-.'0111'1• 81. N•rfl Oak• Kt . SJ "'"~ - -Pla""Uietl, wt...-rar•t• H Wls. -"Whlf.ewater 81. Manu 1J IIMylar Ill, ~W Tnu St. IH llaanthHJhmto• H. DaliiM 11 Oklalllama Nl . t-1, No,. Te-n•' M Texas Ill. Teu~a--Arii•Jian II Tnu Tech IS, Mllhfftlkon St. i2 WNI •11ennt~• Jn. S1ullllu11St. i t *· Brip.un Y41111111K 81. Weber !M . II Gelera" 5L llil, N. Calon. . . ll neM•Rrllif7, Llnw. U .. a71 Nl"\'d~••11. s ..... Clan II New 11~11.'9 Itt. N.M. -~~~~--II NOI ..... III• • l_.. • • :Kyger Creek girls romp ll The Kyger Creek Bobcats opened up a 31·6 halftime advan· tage over the Southern Tornadoettes at Racine Monday even· lngenroutetoa 5943SVACwln In girls' high School basketball action, The game was the league opener for both schools. Southern drops to 0-2 overall, while Kyger Creek Is 1'1. Southern hit just 7 of 28 from the foul line, while KC didn't fair much better at 7·20. Bobble Jean Shaver led the KC ~ attack with 13 points, while Lisa Swisher had 12, and Yon Ragland and Beth Bradbury had 11 apiece. Junie Beegle of Southern provided most of the SHS offense with a game-high 21 points. Wendy Wolfe and 8 and Tonya ·Ingles had 7. : Score by quarters: •Kyger Creek ...... 17 14 21 7-59 Soulhern .............. 6 10 13 14--43 Box Score: SOUTHERN Michelle McDa nlel 0-0-0, Mica Jones 1-1-3, Sarah Duhl 1-2-4, TVC standings (All Gamea) TEAM WLPOP Miller ..................... 1 ,o 90 78 Vinton County .........1 0 56 53 Belpre .......... :......... l 0 74 rl Alexander ..............1 0 75 11 Trlmble .................. o 0 0 0 Wellston ................. 0 0 0 0 Fed-Hocktng ........... o 1 7l 12 Meigs ..................... 0 1 48 Sl Nels-York ...............O 1 42 77 • TuesclaJ"'• realllta: Belpre 74 Marietta 57 Alexander 15 Hunttnston Roas61 t Salem Fire Chief Dick Lambert commends his department for outstanding efforts which saved the mobile home of the . Walter llirrett famlly on Nov.l6. Ftrwmea-re called to the hom. wlllcb t.located on Route 325abellt12: 115 p.m. thatday,as wu reported In the Nov. 17 Dally Sentinel. It t. not unusual for a fire to destroy a mobile home within 15 to 20 minutes, Lambert says, often before flref!shters ean even arrive. As seven Salem Township firemen arrived at tile Barrett home juat 11 minutes after recelvln& the call for llelp. amoke wu alreadY sllowlq around the roof, Lambert reports. Fortunately however, the firemen maftaced .to save the Barrell trailer. Smoke and water damages were estimated at $l,(J()O, Chief Lambert says. .. SOUTHERN JtESEBVES - Tile Soulbera reserves wUI be looking forward to a eiiOII~e...a this year under Coacb Ronnie QuWea. Plcture41 · are team members, 1-r, Jeremy llelllllt, Jeall•a CoDer, 8cett Lilli, llllellMl a-, Clull8n.e ... JErk Slln" llllall-1.... Pnllltt, ...... Sl•&letell, Mlcllllll a til, "'•• arete, JUJr Davia, and Coull . _ qdi8L • . j ' ..' . ',.. I • ,. • •• .. ' \ Trlcla Wolfe 0-0-0, Junle Beegle 9-3-21, Wendy Wolfe 4-0- 8, Hea t her McPhail 0-0-0, Jane Ann Williams 0-2-2, Tanya Ingles 3-1-7, Michelle Lyons 0-0-0. Angle Swiger o-o-o, Jennifer Cross OT"0-0. TOTAU118-7--4t. KYGEit CUEK - Bobble Jean Shaver 6-1-13, Joy Skid· more 1-0-2, Yon Ragland 4-3-11, Beth Bradbury 5-1-ll,Lisa Swisher 6-0-12. Sally Saunders 0-0-0, Luciana Scott · 2-0-4, Jenny Gardner 0-0-0, CaraLee Martin 0-2-2,Amy Glndlesberger 1-0-2, Angle Bush 0-1-1. TOTALS ZC-7-st. positive thing. We got our butts kicked, but not through lack of effort. It was more through lack of performance. We anticipated a tough game, but not getting beaten this bad." The Bears sank a total of 31 of 82 attempts In shooting for 37.8 percent, while the Redmen connected 39 times on 76 trlesfor51.3 percent. Rio Grande was successful on 17 of Its 24 free throw attempts for 70.8 percent. · Shawnee went to the line 18 times and hit on 11 for 61.1 percent. The ' Redmf!n outre· bounded the visitors 37·33 and ended up with 19 turnovers compared to Sbawn·ee•s 12. Craig Allemeler was the Bears' top rebounder with seven. The Bears (0·3) host Walsh on Saturday. Rio Grande, now 4·1, travels to Urbana on Tuesday, Dec. 5, for Its first Mld,Ohlo Conference encounter of the season. Box score: ' RIO GICANDE (101) - Gary Harrison, 6-1·5·19; MarkErs~. 0-1·2·5; Brad. Schubert. H·0-18; John Lambcke, 3·0-6; Tony Ew· lng, 16-7-39; Jeff Brown, 2·1·2-9; Troy Donaldson, 2-1·5. TOTALS .NOW lltmNG 1 LADIES I LADIES' HARDIAGS .......... 20 Yo OFF ' . ' . NINIENDO SYnEMS AIID CAMCOIDEIS lENTILS ·.~ . : ______ _ _____, .., .__ __.. ·--Area deaths--- I LADIES' • Clyde C1'088 . I LADI£S' . 1 I . . . ." : Clyde El·lhu Cross, 74, of ' Columbus, fonnerly of Racine, . died Sunday at Mount Carmel • .:, East'HospUalln Columbus. He a retired elilfneerlng technician for the 01110 Depart· meat or Tr11J18110rtatloq, Loca": .: tlon and Deai&Jt Department where heWOI'ked for20 years. He also llad taught school In Ru · tland, Kilbourne and Sunbllry Schools . • A graduate of . Ohio State University, be was a member of • the Knlchls of Pythlas Lodgt> In Suabucy, tile Falrmo1"! Presby· ; terlan Ch11re11 1.11 Columllus, and . ~cine Grante 2&06. ·~ ,., He was a aattv•ofRaclne and • wai the - of the la\e Alvin .,Beltton. Cross and Blanche Par· 1. . ., . .. I l iii I I ~ " .I I I I ·-------------------·----' 290 North S.CDnd, Middleport. Ohio . rettMr.Cross. Cross Is survived by his i 11 LEATHER I~OT~ •••• 25°/o-50°/o OFF. II SHAWNEE STATE (Ill- Jay Jones, 1·3·0-11; Mike Dietz, 3·2·8; Joe Smith, 8-1-1-22; Brian Willi· ams, 6·2·14; Craig Allemeler, 2-0-4; Alan Alley, 3·2-2,14; Craig GUllland, 0:3·3; Darren King, tUu four ooUs Tuesday Four calla for uslstance were answered Tuesday by units of the Melp County ~ergency Medical Services. , Pomeroy. was ealled at 12: Of a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Hazel Roaers, atld at 2:17 ,a.m. to the MlcldleiiOrl Pollee Dtpartmeat for DIVI• Persoaa. Bot1l were triiii8POI'IIId to Veter8U Memorial Hospital ·· At 12:07 ll-111-. Syracuie was ·catleci to Mile HII Road for Kennetll Klier to Veterans M~ortal H011pltal. Pometoy at 1:31 p.m. transported Edna Leach ftom 'Wblte ·Oak ftoad to VeteraJII Memorial ..;.....;;. Hospital. , I I I DRESS BLOUSES•••••••••••••••••• 20°/o OFF I 3~7-li-101. ~ 1DRESS PANTS .................... 20°/o OFF 1 wu .. wife, Selma, a daughter and son·ln·lllw, Lynn and John Nl· chols, West Lake; a son and dau&hter·ln·law, Raymoad and Jemllfer Cross, Hilliard, five gr.andchlldren, and two llrothen, Gtfille 111 . .Ft, Waltoll •acll, Fla., and Earl of 1\aclne. Friends may can at the Wood· yard Chapel, 2300 East' Living, ston Ave., Columbus, 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today (Wednesday). Funeral servi~ will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Letart Falla c.metery Chapel and bur· lal will take place there. Memor· tal Sl!rvicw will be held at the Falnnore Presbyterian Church, 360 S. James Road, Columblls, Friday, at 7<30 p.m. with Pastor Evan Wall officiating . Northern Ohio to get more .snow this week .... '• PROMISE. II)' Ualleil P,.. J•tenatloalll occupied much or the continental Much of IIOI'thern Ohio Is United States, with major cen· . , gettlnl ~ batch or snow ters over Idaho, Missouri and 1 with ttte. medt lltrlll weather Olllalloma. ~ ' '.,~ . monthtiiDeeliilberjust.acouple ., Allleakcolllfrontwasoverthe . · ... ~ days aVI#,y _. · , Hs111!h Great Lakes. Low pres· ·; • The NatiOIIAI Weather Service 'sure 'was · over Lake WlnniJM!i t ' ·~ ~aid WedMSday a ·fast 1110ving with a warm front Into the " ' storm system will continue to Dakotas and a cold front just bring cold air over Ohio with north of the border. occasional snow flurries over at By Thursday morning, the low • least northern parts of the state pressure will be just northeast of · for the a.xt couple of days. · GeoJ'I:tan Bay with tht c;old front , · As much aa'Unches toll Inches acr11111lakel Ontarlp and Erie to 1 of snow coul4 aCClllllul&te In the NorllterJ! .llllllots. Thll fr011t will .. extrellle 11i1J111Nat. proballlf'l stall Its soatllwant •· .· : ' On ....l.l~!il'lt a.... MJther ~ 'C!?tral Ollie IJy ~· maP• : ~·· Iillll pn~~~aure ~· ..,.. , · ~ .· . . ""'· , :, c---·--~-~ L"..l. School.... - h *hot ~ aueu --eZ ~ ~ There il a fuel with :W,ich Amarica can live and ~ comlortably YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) p.m .. - An East Cleveland Shaw High · Authorities said a group of School basketball coach was boys was gathered near ihe bus hospitalized In satisfactory con· when Ollf! boY pulled out a gun dillon Wednesday after being and betan ihootlng. A buUet shot In the leg following a penetrated the metal llde of the basketball game)Tuesday night. bus and hit Allen. youth ln~olved Youngstown pollee said Robert also Involved Allen. 40, ·Who coaches the betw.en 11111schoofa )unlllr val'illty team, wu two lcbOOis 11bot In tile rtpt ·tllfllt willie In a bus rljfq awily from Younc· durlllellle ...... atown South High School at 9:45 . EarUer Ill the evening, Shaw's · varsity team defeated Young· Drug sweep continues stown sOuth: '19-63, and Allen's Shaw Junior varsity team defeated South, 78-36. SPRINGF~LD, Ohio (UPI)A apokeawoma11 woman · at Arrests of drug trafrlcklng sus· pects continued Wednesday In a Southside Medical Center · In sweep that· followed an under· Youngstown aald early Wednes· Ill satisfactory dB¥ Allen cover narc:otlc•u:=~~:;; .lltl otlle!' ~relala. . that won1 darken our waters or spoil our earth. Thars always been the promise o1 natural gas. There are th.ousands of people linding new ways to meet your energy needs, and keep our air purer and our forests greener. .. Thil fuel and there people willllecomt more imponant day by day. DING THIS AD IN ON SUNDAY AND ALL MOYIE EMS r~wmiiDS;EciAUl i .TH~SIAY, PIIDAY sam:'' 1 That's always been the promise ol Columbia Gas. PEOPLES CHOICE :VIDEO Sherlft's o.p&rtrnent. Aceordlngto Information frnm Sllerltf .lames M, Sou11by, Bnl MaYnard, of Syracu•, repol'llld 1\lollllay that ·a dualn AW llad · been atolen from ht.eara.-t !lyr&!!U•· Value ot th• saw was listed u • · The exact date vf tile tlleft " Ulllalown . Dould Randolph, Route 1, l'tHdlviUe&. r~ted that sometime Friday, someone 'ntered 1111 ralaeJICe and stole a 10111 riiiJwilll a blur stat •J)plllftandasllveneltbucklewtth pink and blue atone&. ' Alto, th~rdlpartmentl.s ln~IIPUat• COMPlwl•t from 1\(ark Gro.aaleli.Je,' Of JoJ)J)& Road, me ,Ill Ole JtHdaville arR, tllat someUnte Satllll2af·nl&ht or •arty ~ay· JIIOfll!nt,.aomtolle'~ . velllrile ra11 a.~r Ids mallbox.~<t· , . · · ' ' Because the lime has come for all ol us to work together to reclaim our environment. To ensure its future so that we can pass on to the next generation the most valuable things we have. Sl 00 The trees. And the earth. And the waters. And the air. ••• a Kilcer. to remove the bullet, tt a nurse at the holpllal, wu expeeted. ac:c:onl:ill Lieena• ileued HMI 511111 II • I.. ' .. , ... . t . : ' A marrtaee license has been llaued In Melp Probate Cout to Eqar Harry Florian, $7, Pomeroy, aft4 Naree Andrew Hale, 42, ~lllr. I •• ' .• Leon C. Pierce, trackman at the Meigs No. 31 mine, has been recognized for 15 years of service at Southern Oho Coal Company's Meigs Division this month. He and his wife, Barbara and daughter, Samantha, resld.e at Langsville. I ' WELCOMES GUE818- Elubelb Smtlll, RN, rl,lll&, , head of tbe V eleraaa Memorial Home Jleallll NunlngService, ereeta 8uall Oliver, 01e of tile peals atteadlne Tlleaday's open bo- lleld Two tMtta.have been reported recently to the Melp Coullty . :r & Trackman reoognized ' I Ewing's 39-point perfonn~ee spurs 101,-81 Redmen win Posting a career high of 39 points, Tony Ewing led the Rio Grande Redmen to a 101·81 romp over visiting Shawnee State Tuesday, knotting the series record at 2·2 and providing the Rio men with their fifth 100-plus points game of the season. Ewing scored 21 points In the first half to gave Rio Grande a healthy margin of victory enter· lng the second period. ''That was a big win for us, and the big thing was that we got the ball to Ewing in areas where It would count," Redmen mentor John La.whorn remarked. A 6-4 senior, Ewing connected 16 times on 23 attempts (69.5 percent) and netted seven of nine foul shots (77.7 percent), in addition to six rebounds and an assist. Lawhorn noted the performan· ces of two of his other starters, Jeff Brown and Gary Harrison. Brown, a flrst·year player, was paired off with Shawnee veteran Brian Williams, the Bears' top scorer, while Harrison sparked the defense. "Brown played really well against a tremendous player like Williams. It was 'freshman on senior and he did a terrific job," Lawhorn said. "Gary got the ball In where we needed it." Brown, who scored nine points, hit the boards eight times and offered two assists. Harrison, rapidly establishing himself as · the assists leader, recorded 11 and had four rebounds In addition to gaining 19 points. Brad Schu· bert had 18 markers, Including four of eight tries on 3·polnt shots. Jim Arnzen's hard-working Shawnee club was successful In the opening· minutes of the game In leading or trailing the Redmen by a slim margin, but was unable to contain the Redmen offense. John Lambcke's field goal at 10: 21 put the hosts a head by five (22·17), but Rio Grande didn't begin pulling away until 2: 52 when Ewing's basket put the team 10 points ahead (;!5-25) . Although plagued by cold shoollng and rebounding problems, Shawnee remained In a threatening posture until a series of goals by Ewing, Harrison, Lambcke and Schubert gave Rio Grande a 63·43 advantage at 12; 23 In the second period. Shawnee guard Joe Smith, who scored 22 points, and forwards Wllllams and Alan Alley, who each had 14, kept the offense cooking but were unable to dent Rio Grande's double-figure lead. Schubert's two points with 50 seconds remaining sent the home . score Into triple figures. "There's always something p6slllve In a situation like this, " Arnzen said. "Rio Grande was ahead by 26 and our team could have given up. But they didn't,. they played hard and that's a CouiiCII to meet The Racine VIllage Council will meet In special session tonl&ht (Wednesday) at 6 p.m . In the council chambers . Letar1 Tr,.tees Tile Letart township trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. Eulern meeting All parents and students of the Eastern Local School Dis trlct are Invited to serve on the committee for the kindergarten through grade 12 grading poUcy and honor roU attainment. The first meeting of this commlltee will be held Dec. 6 at 7 p.m . In the high school cafeteria. Deputies probe theft complaints I ~«1'2,~'11 N. C:ot~eer II, "-._plkn II New & . . . . 111. ft PIIU.. Pll.-maq · Mlr....•laee Ill Dnwr, •l&lll New M•..... \'Uk- H, IAMI G.l'll 11 ,. Aat-'•· aiJW a.cke)'t- 18. 01"'*11111Falki31 •t"keye CNI lt. Marprt'tla CeaWrvillfo :n, llam•ea lt 1oa. J,. at. • .,., CeiL a LRJ·8r_..,.. 'JI, c...... 11 Lewtll a , UIIM•AM_.. M , Dileo• 17, New o.-.... .. .... Ho•--. •lcflt DaU.s ~ Su se. Gl..-rofil. 111. lito *'air 11 Grew CMy <leL 71. Mt. U•••-48 Bar\tWIIIIItt, N'"" llaM. .Ire 7t a.,.... Ill._) II, ll. Dhl. Cohmbla 41 . . . ......_ A. Otlwabla 11 Dft,...u......_,t:•p.m. New l'erk II 'h..-mt!lll c...-. ... Ora.do 114, MlamiJII O.k:a,p Ill. .\~ ...... lh-*MIIt, LA Lakeft IN su ..-..• ..- 117, Sull* IM Cle\'t!la~~ • a..,....., Ce.ct~ .. Eve Ball planned . Fire chief praises department C..te . . . .llallll:••· U•lllt• Pn~~• .. lei' . . . . . . Year~ The American Lt!lfon In Middleport wlllllave Ill annul New Year'sli:ve Ball at theanaexoaMIIISt. on Sunday, O.C. 31, from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. Mullc will M by •rnard CoDDDlly and The Travelers. Admt.11lon Ill $10 a couple and the public 111nvited to attend. · scores c..co ... u . ..u.............. ,s Botii.Oa.al New.lerw,,1:11p.m. New eon• 1'vesllat'lti!S . 11 0eftlullt!. w..t.P .. tl w·e~Q' Y.t 11, Newee-.--aU 1% 7 S.-'IW ............... ,.......... 7 1 .IN s s .511 '1¥. 'h1UMQ .. T•I . . prs11 Ta....ae .......,eNII YdwS,rtapU,EOI ... •IS P lci ft (' IN\'illoa LA Clippen .................. -1 Sati'IUWI Htao ........ ........ .. 4 Gol._ &ate ............... .. :S ......... .,.. ...... " ........ 1M., 8e_.IM 11" (M) ttn 1% S u t.akenr. .. ................... s .ass Portluld .... ................. . ll - ....,. ... ., ........ ,..a .................... ....... ........ ... .._.vt.n.w.w-• .... w. ........, ~ ..... ..................... , ... 1 ......................... ,. ..au tt. ~a.- creelM ...._a 11. N o.HIIi II a.-.a.-c..tlfo, E Uver,..lll 11111-.. ........................ 1 .. ... Detroit ......................... ,8 S .I ll ·Bk:ap ................. ....... 8 t .S'7l o..~aec~~~ ::-s-o-•• ........... ,.. .. ..,.. r...w•n. hkUtl ., "......... ,. ..... a ~ r--LocaJ newS briefs----. LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) Regie Hanson cciuected for M polllll, lncludilt& 15 Ill th• t1rst balf, to lead K•ntucky to a fS.73 wtn over OhiO UniVersity the ~but of Wildcat Coach Rick Pltlno. The Wildcats jumped out to a .10.0 lead and held a 44·30 margin at the half. Ohio cut the lead to two points early In the Sl!cond' half, bu.t Kentucky managed· to hold off the Bobcats, 1·1, and win Its sea1011 opener. O.rrlck Miller added lS points for Kentucky while Dave Jamer· son paced Ohio with 30 points. ,.,. ............. t ...... o• t • Meip announcements ~ at lbe aervice quarten located Ia Melp Medical CoAiflex, a41jacent to Veterans Memorial Hoapl· tat. Tolll'll of ibe facility were provided an4 pests Zwlllcll blcluded the p,ubllc and hospital employees I were HI'Wd a variety of II&ID refrellhments. Mrs. Smllll and Mn. laabelle Couch are the veteran empJOyeea of the home hellllll nunlac service, Mrs. Smith havlne bqiiD with lbe department wben It wu follllded In 11'71 and Mn.. Couch, secretary, belflmblc Iter dulles there In 1875. Tuesday's ebservanee wu held In conjunction with National Home C::are Week, Nov. Z6ec. 2. I Pomeroy court news Divorces sought • ' ... 1tat wns 1\T Divorce actiOns have been flied in Melgs Common Pleas Court by Wyss, chief economist with Data Harold Dwight McDaniel, PomeSixteen charges of speeding Ga., $43, Illegal turn; William Resources Inc., a consulting roy, against Janet' Kay McDa· were settled In the. court of Gilmore. Middleport, $63, driV· concern In Lexington, Mass. "We nlel, Albany; and by Martha L. Pomeroy Mayor Ric.hard Seyler lng under suspensiOn; Jim Ben· think that the third quarter will Ord, Pomeroy, against John H. Tftsday night. Six were fl~ nett1 Clifton, W. Va., $63, traffic be the t._t quarter or real Ord, Pomeroy. and the other 10 forfeited bonds. light violation; Vaughan Mit· strength. In the fourth quarter A divorce has been granted to Fined were Ronald Fry, Mid· chell, Ru Uand, $43, stop sign we get the payback for the third both parties In the action · of dleport, $45 and costs; Mike violation. . quarter au10 sales." . Shelly Denise Friend against Randall Carl, Pomeroy, $63, Hlndy, Middleport, $50 and The 2.7 per<:ent annual rate of Jeffrey Don Friend. Shelly costs; Carl Sue Nottingham, traffic, light violation, and $63, increase In GNP during the third Friend was restored by the court Middleport, $49 and costs; Mar· open container; Julie Wand ling, quarter was slightly higher than to her malden name. Clark. ion Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va. , $54 Albany, $63, open container; Lisa the 2.5 percent rate In the second and costs, Ronnie Taylor Akron, BB.xter, Pomeroy, $63, failure to quarter. $47 and costs, and· Larry Sellers, stop tor an unloading school bus; To reach the administration's and David Dye II, Detroit, Mich., Portland, $48 and costs. prediction of 2.7 percent growth Forfeiting bonds on the charge $63, traffiC light violatiOn . In GNP for the entire year, the Dally atock prlcea · Others fined In the court were wert' Scott Van Meter, Reeds· economy would have to expand ('AI of II: 38 a.m. ) vile, $46; Robert Eastman, Galli· Timmy Johnson, Independence, at a 1.8 percen! rate during the· Bryce and Mark Smith pollll, $44; Mark Williams, Pome: Ind., $63 and costs, traffic light fourth quarter , the department of Blunt, Ellis .t Loewl roy, $51; Nlda Unroe, Galllpdlls, violation; Herbert Rose, Akron, said. $47; Betty Massie, Middleport, $43 and costs, defective exhaust; Separately, the department Am Electric Power ......... .. .. 30~ Ronald Hawley, Pomeroy, $63 $47; Todd Lambert, Belpre, $45; said that after-tax corporate AT&T ................................. 42% Barbara Lively, VInton, $45; ···and costs, open container; Matt Felicia Reitz, Elizabeth, Pa:, Van Vranken, Pomeroy, $375 and . profits declined 7.2 percent dur- Ashland 011 ........................ 35% Ing the Septelllber-July quarter, Bob Evans .......................... 14\if $50; Christopher Longgrear, Ma· costs, DWI; and $63 and costs, the third consecutive quarterly Charming Shoppes .. .. .......... 10% rletta, $47; Dennis Glaze, Clncln· expired vehicle registration; An· drop and the steepest for a City Holding Co ............ ...... 14''!1, nat!, $46; and Richard Mlller, thony Smith, Pomeroy, $63 and three-month period since a 16.5 Federal Mogul. .... ............... 20\if Ona, W. Va. , $45 who also costs, open container; David percent decline In the first Goodyear T &R ................... 46JI forfeited a bond of$63 on a charge Persons, Long Bottom, destruc· 8 quarter of 1981i. tlon of property, $313 and costs; of driving under suspension . Heck's ...... ............. .. .......... .. 4% A substantial part of the Key Cen turton ....................14\-2 ¥atthew Burke, Pomeroy, $63 decrease was due to losses from Lands' End .......................... 27 Others forfeiting bonds In the and costs, under suspension, and Hurricane H1110, which ravaged Limited Inc . .......................32~ court wj!re George Horak, Porn& .. $63 and costs, expired plates; and parts of the Carolinas ln Multimedia Inc .................... 92 roy, S43, failure to yleld tbe rllrbt Brian Bealer, Cortland, $63 and September. Rax Restaurants ....... , .... ...... 2}1. of way; William Stone, Conyers, costs, traffic )lght violation. Robbins & Myers ................15\4 Shoney's Inc .......................12% Star Bank .. ........ ............ .... .21Y. Wendy's Inti. ....................... 4JI8 . ' Worthington Ind .................. 24% Continued from page 1 Stocks :' At least six Ohio deer hunters wounded on opening day,Monday around to shoot at a deer, a By u'nlled Press laternatlonal. Authorities said at least sill spokesman for the sheriff's depeople were wounded Monday In partment said. hunting accidents during the He was In stable condition opening day of the ll'lln season for Tuesday at Pomerlne Hospital In deer In Ohio. MIUersburg, a hospital spokes· Acclden ts were reported In woman said. Fairfield, Musklngum, .Holmes, In Seneca County, Allen Seneca, Morrow and Adams Streng, 35, of rural Tiffin. was In counties . fair condition at . St. VIncent Thomas Reynolds, 60, of Canal Hospital In Toledo with a ll'llnshot Winchester was shot . In the wound In the arm. He was shot sho11lder as he hunted alone In while hunting In a wooded area' of Fairfield County, said sheriff's the colinty late Monday, author!· , Lt. Paul Kllbarger. He was In ties said. William , Malone, 33, rural · seriOus condition Tuesday at the Mount Gilead, was In stable prant Medical Center In condition at Mansfield General Colwnbus. Hospital Tuesday after undergo· Kllbarger said Reynolds aplng surgery to remove a shotgun · parently was mistaken for a deer his· back, said a slug from even though he was wearing orange clothing for safety. Au· spokeswoman for the Morrow , tborltles would not Identify the County Sheriff's Department. The spokeswoman said Malone other hunter Involved In the was shot as he hunted 'In North accident. Michael Adams, 29, Philo, was Bloomfield Township on Mon· day . The slug entered his neck sbot In the rl&ht arm In a Musklngum County ac:cldent, and lodged In his back, she said. satlsldAibed. riff's d~pltubty Er.nte f<furd· . .amswas yaaug re from a 12·gauge shotgun ,f ired by Keith SuUivan, 23, Reynolds· burg, Curtis said. VeteraDS Memorial Adams was In satisfactory Tuesday admissions - Hazel · condition In Good Samaritan Rogers, Pomeroy; John Tilly Jr., Medical Center In Zanesville, Columbus; Magda Wolfe. Ra· Curtis said. cine; Mary Page, Langsville; , In Holmes County, Lloyd Forrest Teaford, Portland. Miller, 38, Holmesville, was shot Tuesday admissions - Flo In the left leg when another hunter swung his 12·gauge gun Strickland. Hospital ne":s s<-•ir r ( ... ... · ·~;~~1•1 OITj, Wuk/ * :IIJII//JF......,.... r . . (' • ·• .' •• , Cb1lttm11 f 'Cilt Clrl•gldut r ·Power Tools f i •. •Eiectdc Drills ·••Saws f •Sanders •Grinders f f. PLUS IIUCH MOlE f f PICKENS HARDWARE t-:~...-~~~ I .AnENTION NEW CAR OR TRUCK BUYERS!! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK-PONTIAC OR GMC TRUCK •••• YOU'LL RECEIVE 100 GALLONS OF . GAS "FlEE" c.n ......... .., 89C .............. _ , . ......, ..... W!I Will ·~---·· ••• ADOLPH'S DAllY l In Adams County, Clifford Edwards, 61, Peebles, was shot In the thigh while hunting, said a spokesman for the sheriff's department. He was in satisfactory condition at Adams County Hos· pltal In West Union. State wildlife officials said the number of shooting victims was not unusual. "When you look at the number of hunters In the field and the fact ·we had the same number of ·accidents In 1988, this year's opening day of deer season was a typical one for Ohio," said Clayton Lakes, chief of the state wildlife division . "The fact we had sill non·fatal , Injuries Monday among more than 375,000 hunters In the field still reflects that hunting Is a very safe sport, especially when you consider the few accidents which do occur among the many · people hunting each deer sea· son," I:.akes said. FISH SQUARE •• r.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-21U HO lAst 111111 POIIIIOJ, 01110 • �Page 6-The Daily Sa ntil'lel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _, 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, November 29, 1989 ~ - • I I ' .. vaDOI • • . ' We Reserve The Right To Li1!1it Quantities •'• GENERAL· STDR.ES I • •t THE ~~ina/HOME OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICES .. ll!llll!llll!ll.:;;ll!li~.IILI t~ru Sunday · .. 8 AM-10 PM ,. •' 298 SECOND ST . POMEROY, OH . \ '• PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 2 ' .• FLANNEL SHIRTS . • Siza'S, M. L. XI.: SIZES ZX-3X SUO · $ Monday •• 101!111 c STORE HOURS ..• ...... . .. ---~ _. .' __.. r·itll~~--, 1/4 Pork Loin •••• ~••• S1 39 $1' 79 Chuck Roast •••••••• $1 29 • S\zH S, M, L, XL ,. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . LB EA. FLAVORITE ASSORTED LS' FLEECE SETS "'' • Sizes 7-14 .• IOYS' TUIE SOCKS Bacon ••••••••••••• !2.~~.. ""- IXll!AR-. '310 LOWI'IICE flt ---~A'S IMLIN REBATE - a0 5 •1 00 OCWAG<HEFIIL • 1 LOWPIIICE . ........AC11.10ER'S MAillHREBATE - .. S.Aso v0011 ...__.._...._........ . . PI<. FINALCOST ' • • .. ' VOUfl Jpr. plr.. • .. ANotoi,.COIT lilt. · . · .. • LAOIES' 8WEATEII KNIT PK. . '100 GRADE A BOOTIES Whole Fryers ••••~•• 49 $2SO . ... ....................... YOUR FINAL COST IllS PI<. '. ,.~ ONEUGHT .. 50 -_,ol(:lllllfl'l~..... 1..11 - .,. CHICKEN Leg Quarters ...'!•••• 39 25 CT. SncK.()N CANDOLIER •1 f£1 $1• 3•• I ,.............................................................. XTRA HEAVY DUTY • 2 pk. 9 Vott YoUR CHOICE Sausage •••••••••~·..... FOR . . 1 Oreal Tasting Oift Ideas • Available in blue, mauve or beiae ROYAL OAHSK•, 16oz. 4 PIECE DANISH BUTIER COOKIES IIEIISIIEY 'SO; g oz. . FOIL WRAPPED KISSES CAIIDYCOATEO, 16oz. $150 PEANUTS OR BUTTONS CHOICE......... i EA. .-- ·. 11112" DOLL a- Sj •s 350 $1 .•DOLL DRESSES!......... · 11 112" FASHION •f $ ' FASHION • DOLL CASE SATURDAY, DEC. 2 SATURDAY, DEC. 9 SATURDAY, DEC."1.6 SATURDAY, DEC. 23 .. ~.................... .. ACCESSORIES .. , ' II ................ . . . ZACHARY- ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or GOO GOO• CLUSTER f 75 •' :i• ••• .,. SANTA'S -PRICE!............ 9 11 Cauliflower •••• :E:~ ••• FLAVORITE . . . $ 69 2°/o .Milk ••••••••~~.... 1 ,, ;,:, •• ..• d •• "' ., WAGON OF BLOCKS I f I' D ..·:' " 75. $ ........ THs ' !-1 .,' .•. You'll Find Thesi Plus · Many More Savings! I • • '""· • FLAVORI!E ..; 0 • U'rtodc- Holldll' Prlcoc1 •3 HOUDAY FOOD BASKET . ·-~~m~. IOI'ooond- •4 • I STORE HOURS · 9 AM-9 PM f · Monday thru 1· , Saturday · •. . .. • GENERAL· STDR.ES 234 EAST MAIN 992-3516 POMEROY, OHIO 12 Noon to 8 PM Sunday ELECTRIC.CERAMIC POTPOI,JRRI WARMER ·I~ $750 10 gms. polpCIUI1I COMBO DRYER, BRUSH and CURLING IRON SET ··~~10 ••• •• • • · ·. · STOVE-TO~ • ( ( Stuff1ng •••••••••~~~•••• 79. .'' ~ • '· Hurryi- • lll. BANQUE!-28-32 OZ. . . _ now to Christmas• NEE' NOT IE PIESEIR Tow• $ 149 Fam1ly Entree·•••••• . . • •••• • • • • 'C CIJP(ft ••••••.• •• •• • • : : DR. PEPPER DID 01 IEGULAI ,,~ On any Items! Saturday from· Ice Cream ••••••••s.~r• , -~. Qat•tltl•• Lim it ad CERTIFICATE. Will ·be given · away each KEMPS PAIL • . 1d 1" ?" Q . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ,b ........ . . . .._ ........ .,. ... 7-UP 69( - : .... .,",_....,.,. ; ___ __ ____....., 2UTII ~ t 1111111 1 ... :••·. a..l ....,, llew. 16 'lllrl s.t. Die. I (lit- ' ~ • • ••• . : MUG lOOT IEEI •• . • • .•. ' . ·Salt1nes •••••••••• ~•••••• 59 .•• ~ .. $25 GIFT .. ..• - and a 2'/ Sl' -Margarine ••• ::!HZ~!. · . BLUE BONNET ••• •' -~ CERTIFICATE ' -·! ••. . VAlpE PRICED............... $50 GIFT $ FRESH_ .• •j ~ • Za:hlry . 16 (It • Goo Qog - boJc ol 8 Wlll'l 2 FREE HOUDAV FOOD GIFT PACK 1 ----- BRAIDED RUGS DR.V ROASTED PEANUTS YOUR . HEART SHAPED BEST VALUE ', 16oz. r Now thru Dec. 24 ' we will have a daily drawing for · free groceries. Sign your cashier tape and if your name is drawn, you will be reimbursed in cash· for the amount of your purchase. . $ 29 Sausage ••••••••• ~..... 1 _ ECKRICH SMOKED $ 99 TAPE 4 pit C·Cell, 0-Cell or M YOUR CHOICE 19 1 BALLARD'S LB. ROLL OR 10 OZ. LINK. TRANSPARENT ar INVISIBLE BAnERIES $ ( · ( HELPING YOU ' CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS . ·BALLARD'S IIIIL.,_QI.IW, ••210 ..... ...., lOIIOI!Q N. Wtllle01 .s.z.~ ... LB Lunch Meats •••••••• '· • Assorted prints • Assorted colors . . r .. ·~ ..... •·· ' ~ ~ • ...... . ,, • ,e •••••••••• ·- ., I, ....,........ ~ �• V!ednStday, Navembar 29, 1989 Y~em•day. November 29, 1989 Pomeroy-Mklclaport. Ohio Beat of the bend Northeast shivers; wind hot in West D ~SNOW By Ualtecl Prela IDII!rutloaal Powertu I winds blew frigid Aictic air Into the Northeast Wednesday, sent snow squalls across the Great Lakes, fanned flames In southern California that ravaged 1,400acres of brush and kllocked out power to thousands. The gusts of up to 66 mph swept Into parts of northern New England and upstate New York, and the National Weather Service posted high wind warnings for major parts of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Frigid temperatures in the teens and single digits chilled the nation's midsection early Wed- nesday and snow fell over coastal 1,400-acre brush fire near San Diego, knocking over several areas or the Great Lakes. Tbe mercury dropped to 4 semi-trucks on, Interstate 15 In degrees In MlnneapoUs and San Bernardino County and single-digit temperatures also knocking tree limbs into power chUted Iowa, Nebraska and lines, cuttlhg electricity to thou· Michigan. Temperatures were In sands of people. the teens In Illinois, Missouri, The fire was contained by firefighters Tuesday evening, and the Dakotas. A snow squall warning was but continued to belch thick posted for northern Ohio alohg -clouds of black smoke that could the Lake Erie shore. The squalls be seen In downtown San Diego, were expected to produce 3 to 6 20 miles to the south. . Inches' of show. Snow also fell Sustained winds of nearly 50 over Indiana's Lake Michigan mph with gusts to 70 mph forced the California Highway Patrol to shore. In the West, dry Santa Ana close a 7-mne stretch of the winds blew throughout Southern highway, a major artery that California TUesday, fanning a links Lcs Angeles to Las Vegas, NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON f... ..... . Pel-ttlas (7 celenl PoiuetHa IteM ...11 ... lr•~ ChristoMI c.tw, lenWIWy ,,.. Mll\artt'Show P1ant1. II" ... Cot Clorilh1• TIIH. for 1111 loWed One's Ora" llu'*l~ Mau•st Sprays. Ca:st• r v... lw.tdJ for our Christ- 0,• H-) Open Deily 9 AM-II P.M. Sundey 1 P.M.-& P.M. HUIIAIDS GIEENHOUSI H2·5776 Syt•••· Ohle -RAIN SHOWERS Cold . . Static Occluded Warm " FRONTS; " ft WEATHER MAP - During early Thursd~!J momiDc, snow Is forecast lor pans of the lower Great Lakes. Rain Is poulble In parts of the southern Plains with saow poulble In moat oft he Great Lakes and parts of the north AtlaDtlc Coast Slate~~. Sbowers and thunderstonns are possible In the extreme south Atlantic Coast. (UPI) One busy weekend... for tour hours. None of the drivers whose trucks were blown over was hurt. • · Weather Lottery numbers · South Cenlrat Ohio Mostly clear Wednesday night, with a low between 15 and 20. Partly cloudy Thursday, with highs near 40. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of snow each day. Highs will be between 35 and 45 Frl<lay, in the 30 Saturday, and range from the mid 20s to mid 30s Sunday. Overnight lows wUI be mostly in the upper teens and 20s. CLEVELAND ( UPll - Tues· day's winning ·Ohio Lcttery numbers: PICK-3 171. PICI<-3 ticket sales totaled $1,129,043.50. with a payoff due o't $1,433,785.50. PICK-4 1017. . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $211,133, with a payoff due of $530,300. :: P o/idsg SsrinRI 25°/o OFF STOREWIDE Corky's Classic 112 W. Main 992-2851 '·. Porner•llv IBI-MADE------····----·············· s•EDDED '2.19 •: BOILED HAM SLICES......... Sl.99tb. IIOMEMADE MEAT SALAD.~ •••••••••••••••• ~·•••• ~.89c ECIIICH . CHOPPED HAM ••••••••••••••e-••$1.39 '•c ''rr € HDII'S COUNTIY CROCI SPIEAD...................\.JL ••• 99C PUa VAWY HOT PEPPER CHEESE ...............l.J.!~~ •• S2.99 IEAVB VAWY SMAll EGGS .........l!9.J.-.....13c CARIOTS .........1!:.......... 39( GOLDEN DEL. APPLES ..........!.¥..~!:..2/ 59< CAUFOINIA CEURY ............~P..~L..... 79< ~ C f f 'AIIII FARM . CHICKEN LIVERS •••••••••••~!.~!•...... 95c APPLE JUICE ................~!.~!•.. S1.19 GIEEN GIANT NIBLET EARS CORN •••••• !~~ .. S2.29 FIRE TRUCK AND STAIION HOUSE MUSIC BOX Classic camp moe crafted from soft, supple leather. With the hot knot that'll make you look cool. STOP IN AND SEE THESE PLUS OTHER ITEMS FOR A SUPER Gin IDEA. THE SHOE PLACE heritage house 3 Gallon 1 l -TruGuard - •Full Cotor G•tf Box • Coneeot~ Air PumQ •liiMtkt Greenerv • t.lgnt Svntcn Witn llult>s Co~n11 $ :;:;:,.... 2499' • •tumraea Tonk - • Short• Proof rontc • Comgltte Core ' • Eor;o Acce• Peeaino • ronllll One ,:Ji.c• · 1/~t H.P. GARAGE DOOR OPENER JID' BOUNTY TOWELS ••••!.~•..... S1.09 MR. JUICf ••••••••••••••••!.~!•.... 3/3·9c ••• fair, and professtonal clatml DEXTER - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at Dexter on Thursday ,at 7:30p.m. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange No. 778 and Star Junior Grange No. 878 will meet In regular session on Saturday , at 7:,30 p.m .. at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. State youth, young ad~ I· tyoung ,marrieds, · mens and junior baking contests will be held. SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS -The third annual Christmas Praise at the Faith Temple Church will be held on Saturday at 7 p.m. Groups to sing Include the Zion Hill Singers from Columbus, and the Ga brlel Quartet from Middleport. The church Is located of Route 141 on Debby Drive between GalllpoUs and Centenary. AlzheimerI rupport group The Alzhelmers Support Group will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center In Middleport. A fUm will be shown, and the evening topic will be ,;Coping With the Holidays." Shirley Finley, group leader, Invites the public. Refreshments will be served. . ALFRED -The Alfred United Methodist Church will have Its MIDDLEPORT - There will be a homemade craft and bake sale on Friday at the Sears Catalogue Store from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. sponsored by the Middleport Presbyterian Church. There will be decorations. toys, Christmas Items, pies, cakes, cookies, and more. On Saturday the sale will be from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. RACINE'- The Racine American Legion Post 602 will have Its SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will have Its Christmas auction on Saturday at the station at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Meigs County REACT will hold Its monthly meeting on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleasers. Officers will be elected and all members are urged to attend, .Shop 'Til You Drop Be Our Guest $45 00• * Free Shuttle SeNice CityAve. Center Mall & , to Lane Center * Champagne & Bubble Bath · to warm you when you return. * Complimentary Continental Breakfast plus tax ~ ~ · * Fr~ Hotel Pa(king '\\~ ~~ 328 West Lane Ave. 9 1141214-4841 " ·service. Your home and car ... two reasons to have Na· fion1N1de on your side. Call a JEFF WliNER INSUIANCE 302 Well 2nd Str•t P-roy, Oh. 45769 Ph. 614-992-S479 RK" 614-992-2477 Claims: 1-100-421-3535 ll(l1'\1 NATIONWIDE ~t~!~~~~~~ Pomeroy Chaner Office $14995 The Daily Sentinel 614594 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT 992-6491 Nationwide ·s homeowners and auto policies are. two ot the finest on the niarket today. providing complete. solid protection tailored to meet your specific needs . Both policies offer a number ol money·saving discounts lor those wflO _Qua~fy. And. lhey're backed by our fast , 1/z H.P. DOOR · OPENER $11995 lntKfiOn Mol4ea ro THURSDAY POMEROY - There will be a tree clothing day on Wednesday at the Salvation Army In Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are encouraged to attend. LEBANON TOWNSHIP- Tile Lebanon Township trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township building. soup supper on Saturday at 5 p.m. There will be vegetable soup. chill, hot dogs, and pie available. Donations will be taken and containers must be provided for carry out soups . Columbus, Oh10 . FOR A VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Gin, ORDER .· YOUR UMITED EDITION COOIIIOOI AT THE". • filtration Svsrem Wifft Gta¥et • AI UL Liate<l Eleclricol CHESTER -The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. on Wednesday at the home of Betty Milhoan. Rev. William Middleswarth will have a slide presentation. TUPPERS PLAINS ...;. The VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. Pro•ect your '' HOME and CAR! 1990 POMEROY SESQUICENTENNIAL · COOK BOOK - - - - -- - - · - - - - ~ lj t¥d3:i.) CHICIEIII~ MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club will have a play reading from "The Vlsltr" lead by Phyllis f!ackett on Wednesday at1:30p.m. Rollcall will be "A Play I Would Like to Read.'' POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and Al-Anon· will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at t~ Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. For lnfor· matlon ca111-800-333~5051. have Its Christmas bazaar on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . There will be home.made Items including pies, cakes, cookies, breads, comfor· ters, crafts, gift items, soup, sandwiches, and coffee . -~---~~ v ---"" FROSTED FLAKES •••••~~.~!•.... S2.79 CAMPBELL'S SOUP .m~~!•. 2/S1.29 DEL MONTE PEAS ••• H.~!•• 2/S1.39 TlYlWS SWEET POTATOES••• !].~!•• 2/S·1.99 SURF DOERGENT ••••••~.~!~.. S2.79 UQUID SPIC & SPAN ••1.S.!!-. S2.59 POMEROY -The Pomeroy Ladles Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will have a special meeting Wednes· day at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the menu and reservations for the Dec. 13 Christmas party. Christmas party on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Country KJtchen Res· taurant!n Racine. Tberewillbea $2 gilt exchange. Over 400 Unique Recipes, Remedies, and Ideas are now available in the Middleport, Ohio '- Complete Aquarium IBLOGG'S J\ 271 North Second WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -VIctory Baptist Church In Middleport will have revival through Thursday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. PhU Porter will be the speaker. Rev. James Keesee Invites the public. ' 992-6669 - season and you can view these samples at the Treasure Housea gift shop located on to riner Route 33. And - before the Big Bend musical fades too far out or sight - I want to thank and congratulate a great cast, orchestra and llghtlngpersonnel fora jobwell done. So many people do so many things to make the show a success year after year and, of course, It was a pleasure this year to honor Joe Struble and Ken McElhinny of previous shows during brief ceremonies >Saturday night. Moving right along, let me pass on a very vital telephone number which you should jot down In a very convenient location. The number Is 992-6663. Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County .Emergency Medical Service, tells me that this Is the one number for all Meigs Countians to use now In ca!Ung for a fire department or an emergency squad~ this, he says, you use no matter where you live in the county. It'.s going to do about the same thing for you that 911 does In other localities - and by, the way don ~ t look for 911 here In the near future. Bob says the costs Involved are beyond our means. So do write that number down and keep It handy - 992-6663 I'll bet we can even remember It .If we try. Do keep In mind that quick response Is pretty lmpor· tant In making these calls and if you have the number handy It's going to help. · Meantime, get out those boxes of good stuff and get the tree ready - . If it were only as much fun to putlt away and Ills togetlt O)lt- oh well, keep smUing. __ ·- - - ·- - - - - - . Community calendar I PRESRIPTION SHOP . ':.._~.,.._.,.-..,.., MIDDLEPOIT ...........-...~~..---...,.~~~,..,._w_.. 992·5627 IIIINurE MAID . '' By BOB HOEFLICH WOW! That was a pretty busy weekend tor a lot ot people. Ifthe holiday season e<.ntlnues at that pace, the January blahs will really be extreme come 1990. Was n ' t It great that the weather cleared so :beautifully for Sunday's parade ;in Pomeroy and Middleport and :by the way, I thought it was one of the best local Christmas parades ;rveseenlnawhUe. There were a ;number of good - and clever •entries - showing a lot of ·creativity. or course, tile banks, 'F.armers and Bank One had :outstanding floats which could ;have flown anywhere. They were •a contrast In theme and color:00th exceedingly well done. 'Congratulations to both banks- · 'pretty dumed smooth. And, of course, when we welcome Santa on a day like Sundaywithweatherthatgoodso fhat' everyone can really get out :and mingle, It's realty old home :~eek. One sees so many friends and acquaintances - 1 keep wondering why don't we do this more often. Genevieve Duckworth was en·joying the outing and summed It ;up when she said that the :christmas parade Is really the only time that she.gets to see so many people. , Adding to the weekend actlv• lty, of course, was the annual : musical of the Big Bend Minstrel ; Assoclatlo.n which played to a receptive audience of about 600 people at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday night The cast of the show moved through the47 . numbers making up the musical - In about one hour and thirty-five : minutes which means that II had : to roll. The audience was really : gracious and that's encouraging since the cast members taking part do spend a great deal of time in getting the show ready. They · deserve that audience approval · and II was there Saturday night. Sunday, of course, found a ' number of cast members either : taking part In the parade or · working In some of the stores and businesses - ·and people talk . about the slow pace of life fn the small community. Somehow I can't go along with that - busy people who are Interested in participating In community events are busy people no matter where they are. By the way, Roger and Mary Gilmore - who are active with the Big Bend Minstrel Associa· lion musicals- saw to itas one of their many phases of working with this year's show that a video was made again this year. They tell me that! tis wonderful". Two cameras were used this year and Roger Is in the process of doing mixing to enhance the video even more. The tapes are for sale at $10 each and can be ordered by calling the Gllniores at 992-62.03: They had already received 27 orders Tuesday night - and there undoubtedly will be a lot more orders coming in so the Gl!mores are going to be busy making videos. In between tapes. Mary will be creating her cookie bouquets which are really grow· ing In popularity In the Big Bend area- and ~all wonder- they are so novel and attractive. By the way, Mary had created samples of what she will be doing during the Christmas holiday The Dally Sentinel-"-¥• 9 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio . liAIN mBT 462200 MIDDlEPORT 992-6611 ' Anrual Rate our unique banking program ONE has something special just that entitles }'01.1 to free interest for you. · checking; free Senior Champs It's our extra-high rate checks, specially-planned activiTERM; 18 M:mths Senior Champs CD, available for ties, travel and get-togethers, and a limited time only to people 55 limited Tune Offer! many other member services! or better. And when you purSign up today ... but hurry! chase any new Senior Champs CD, you automat· The Senior Champs CD is available for a limited ically qualify for membership in Senior 'Champs timeonly. . BANKE ONE. n... 711,. OlliE VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARI ST. . If you're 55 or over, BANK · 111 COUIT mDT POMIIOY,O- Elfll*• . ......,.F'DIC./Wa•_.. ..... ar~ .,., car.. . ...... (tANK ONE, A1'7fE!o6 NA. AtAnt, c».io, A-...~l;.M...,..,....,....tlti(ll ~,..., i' I. n..w--a.~., &4NCCM: TRAVEL OORI"'RRtTKW, a ,giiWit t{ BANK eN, MANSF7£UJ. ......,_ eMit • • ..t .......... MNC ONE OOIIPORA'IDi. h¥11fs••,..., .-, I �%g 10-n. D..t Sa ldtill ~ov-M'c'dlaparto Ouistmas pany Pansh taking applications The Melp County Cooperat ive l'arlah Food Pantry will be lakilll appUcatiOns for food baskets based on . low Income throuch Dec. 13 on Tllesday . WedDesday, and Thursday from 9; 30 a .m.-12:30 p.m . meat and awarded. Slug and mMzzle loader shoots Wednaad~. NcMmbar 28, 1889 Ohio money will be • A The VFW Post9053andLadles C' _/ • Awdllary in Tllppers Plains will Jfii.VatiOn have a Christmas party tor The Ken Amabary Chapter of J:..L members and famUy on Dec. 16 the Walton League will ORUaJ a! etJ at 6: 30 p.m. The auxiliary will have mUZZle loader shoots beeln· fllm!sh the meat andevt!ryone!s nlngDec. l7,Dec. 24,andDec. 31. Tbe Salvation Army, Pometo bring a covered dllll. S.nta The shoots will consist of free roy, will be taking appUcatlons Claus will be pi'e5ent to give out · hand and bench rest events at · for Christmas food baskets and treats and a gift exchange tor the variOus distances. RIDe and toys for low Income resldenlll, on kids with a $3llmlt. scopes will not be sbot In the Dec. 5and6,trom10a .m . tonoon. saJt:~e category. Various prizes ot and from 1-4 p.m. each day. rz.u . -TIEl Ita ~ 'f'fnJ h - ·Each of , _ b Je - ·u~ lo Nqund to bo . - y - fa<- in NCh K._ SION. -~- _.,.,..., nol8d in thlo oct ~we doNn out or on ICU•f • hom,- wilollw wau your choico at • ~item, when 1~, 11na...'1ing lhriiMII ~ Ot 1 rainchecltwhichwil-youto~thud•w I lllomMtllold\OC1iood prico within 30 dlyo. Only ona coupon wa bll r ; lwd PIC' 11om purct JJd. Visitors Craft sale There wlll be a homemade craft and bake sale sponsored by tile Presbyterian Church In Mld.d leport at ·the Sears Catalogue Store on Friday from 10 a.m .-5 p.m. , and on Saturday. from 10 a .m.-4 p.m . There will be decorations, toys, Christmas Items, pies, cakes, cookies, and more available. • . -. . n . . f t. . , Middleport, OH .•Comer of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Peiut St.•992-3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ) COUNTR1 SPARE RIBS ore. . . . .. , $389 i" . .. . .• SO Lh. Bag HALF PORK LOIN $169 lh.SIIe.. LB. SEEDLESS 1ELLOW COOKIMO OMIOMS . ,,. . I. : . 25 • • •• $349 .. 1~ ............ $369 SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER ' OREEN. BROCCOLI ORANOES ' *4 ICY . NA~EL SL~. •Oro••• Chuek .......S.W·.f.ftlll... $1491~. ,•Oroa•• Beef..........•.-JP.I;I,,I'JI,G~... $1291•. . .•Ballar• . Litk Sa • .....~!~~~ 99 69 to Lh. Itt . . ,,. uneh Large H••• ·, ••' Sawi Kroger register receipts for • - - - - - - -......~free IBM computers in schools. ... CALIFORNIA TENDER SWEET MICROfiA~E CARROTS HERR'S POPCORN $119 s·LI. lAI l / U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Whole Fryers . • • • •• U.S. GOV'T BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CAP-ON 10.12-LB. AVG . -..• . • . -. • • • BROUOIITON'S Cottage Chee.ce Margarine ·1-LB. QUARTERS 2'/o Pound Fr~zeuouurt . Milk OIIID' $169 Kroger Pinto Beans 24-u. 4-lb. 811 . PEPSI-COLA $169 16aPAK oz. Armour ~ie1na S1u1111 c .• Sealtast Cottage Cheese Post Toastles or Potted Meat 99 2/99+ · SHOPPE Made Italian Bread 11-oz. l.olf 4-Roll • +110%. BOX. Mueller Noodle• .....t!.~~~ .... 99• .... ., QtiOIC Chrl•t•a• Cru•eh ••tl.tlh *1.99 Ar11our Treat .........t~.tl~ .. *1.19 OMnBEDY · Ctptal• Cruneh or · '. LIOHOY ODL! I'INIA"'L! IN JUICI! 20-CIZ... 71¢ SU.PERIOR BOILED HAM 'n' Dip ' SWIFTNIN8 $139 420Z• Soft ·, Pound t:::· *2.491h. 16 oz. Ct•. HOMEMADE . ,,. HAM SALAD 46 oz. PUMPKIN PIES ' lh. $249 . FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" BONELESS Center Cut Pork Loin Chops ·$149 *5'' ••••, '' NONRETURNAILE 18-0Z. BTLS .. DIET COKE OR COCA COLA CLASSIC 12·PAK . . . • 3.48 Shelled Pecan Halves POTATOES ·FANCY FRUIT BASKETS C~lp ' $159 4/*1 2-ltr. "AS ADVERJIIEO DillY' U. S.IIO. 1 WHITE Tlla Parfaet Chrltf••• 81ft! ~••th••'• Cer•l••l Fraeh BROUIIITON'S BROUOIITON'S . .. SLICED FREE I J. · .I=-~·· ••AP .. 21 Oz. Ctn. I c •• . ..·.··. . RO~AL SCOT Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Pound 89., RD HLIGIOII ' NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip . $119 ~ 0~:.1• S·LB. BAI APPLES . FROM OUB DAIRY DEPARTMENT Call your local Kroger Store Manager and enroll in this exciting new educational program to obtain a FREE IBM Personal System/2TM computer with printer for your school. We'll give you a $25,000 bonus in receipts just for signing up. There's no limit to the number of computers with printers your school can earn. Start saving your Kroger register receipts and call for details today. Kroger cares about your children's education! Pound • . . .• .. . .• :.• '. •. 1491•. POTATOES .- .•• . $ 59 . .ALL PURPOSE • ' $ 19 •Balk Slle.. Bteon .ut-.s.~.'Hfl. *1 t91• . •R.. Skin Bolognt ••••••••••••••• 79+1~. •Chopp.. Sirloin ....5.lM~S~9\. $8991•. •franklu ................ JI.Jh·.fP!'. •• 99+ ' ............. . 89• •Crlspf Serve Baeon .....t·f!·.r!~••• 99+ •1-Lh. Roll Saaaage . 1•. • . 1-LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINKS BONELESS HAMS CHUCK COMBO PACK •ROAST .,_ •STEAK 'f •GROUND CHUCK BA LARD SAUSAOE SUPERIOR TA~ERM OR FARMSTEAD $699 S L~. Paek•t• 1. . ...... COPYRIGHT 111118 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAJA. NOV. 28. THRI)UGH SATURDAY. DEC. 2, 191111 IN POIE1111Y OHIO. ' • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. • rtces. • Get The Best TbankBglvln& Day gueslll or Ken and Carol McLaughlin were Cheryl, Bill, Scott, and Casey Howell, and Lynn Davia, St. Clairsville; Robbie Howell, home from Ohio State Unlver- · slty; Alan, MarUyn, and Rachael McLaughlin, Eden Prairie, Minn.; Kevin, Terri, Nick, and Autumn McLaughlin, Middleport; and Debbie, Bethany, and Johnny Cooke, Pomeroy. Ramen Noodle• ......Uh •• 5/99• )I 'I' . STORK CREAMmES KINO SIZE BREAD MAC. &CHEESE . · 5·9·+ MeJiean Manwleh .-2/$149 1slA:z. a••••, o·•••··········'·'•h •1.29 ·leaf Stew .............\u.•~ *1. 99 c•ef ••f·Ar-Dn lttflrtll, c•m M11\rt1l, Lltltll, IP•t••HI •!Meat ....... 89 W11101 t · Oll •••• ~ ••• uJt.\\, .. *2.29 2/79+ . 200%. LOAF Mou1talneer Bacon 7.9+ 12 OZ. PICC. Fryar Leg Quart.ars AUIIT .lliUA 39+ LB • . SLB. PKO. . Pa•••k• Ml• ... ~ ....t.~•··•q~ .. *1.19 PIIRPAII Pa1111 Bajtar ........1u1.. *1. 99 ue••••m•u . Sp•ghettl Sauoe ·v:Ri~"'~.t~a.! �• ------------~----~~----~----~------------~--~-----------------~------------------~ ---- • PngJ 12-The o.ily Sa 1tinel Wadn11day, Novu~•ber 21, 11ft, Pomaoy-Midcl..,rt, Ohio ..... 1•v.-unber NO! 21, 1111 .. , I Workers at the Melas County will enjoy a holiday Theiss, of Racine, and a youth 1932,justbetoreshewas born, by Museum are placing the finiSh· diiiiM!ratthl!omu-.n-another bed made In 1!81 from wood . hermother,MaryF'r«kerHlll. lng touches on holiday displays annual event -where they will which was salvaaed from the old Yoacham's bed waa made In get a sneak peek at the open Racine United Methodist 1981 by then Racl-arl!o& car· for this ' Sunday's ChriStmas Wonderland open house. Hours house displays. Church, prOVIded by Nancy Yoa· peu~r. Harvey Leamond. The for the annual open house This holiday season, 111useum cham, also of Racine. bed was made for Camllla sponsored by the Meigs County ' goers can look forward to seeing Theiss's bed belonged to her Yoacham, who is now 10, so she. Pioneer and HistoriCal Society handmade toys which are being grandparents, George and Lu- wouldn't feel so bad about giving will be lto 5 p.m. Sunday and provided by the Meigs County cindaFrecker,oftheFlvePolnts up her baby bed to her new refreshments wlll be served Granges. Each year, the granges area. The bed now belongs to her sister, Lena. reports museum worker Mar: make the toys which are dlstrlbo Aunt Esther Frecker, who still In another room of the mu· garet Parker. The museum Is uted to children In the hospital. resides on the family farm at seum, a fan tree from the located on Butternut Ave. In A display In the main room of ·Five Points. The bed is covered Goealeln family of Rock Springs . Pomeroy the muii'WIIincllllla an antique by Theiss's own baby quilt made graces a display case. This was · On Friday even Ina museum youth liN, prOYldld by Janet and emln'olderted for he; about traditionally a German adorn· ' · ment which was created either from aoose feathers or paper. Among trinkets displayed beneath the Goegleln tree wlll be two clothespin dolls from Bar· baraMurray,ofPomeroy. A. sewing room has also been created this year where hand· made quilts and hand sewn, or knitted, or crocheted, or any other type of needlework, orna· ments and decorations will be displayed. The handmade toys of Jerry Black, Rutland, will rest beneath a tree In a parlor-'type display illong with .several older toys, Including a horse-drawn car· rlage and a steam boat which were actually rescued [rom the garbage by a history-loving, toy-loving area resident, re· ports museum worker Patty Cook. The carriage and steam boat will receive some tender loving repairs once the holidays are over. In addition to these and other items which may be seen throughout the museum during the open hciuse, the doll collection ' of Middleport resident Judy Thanksgiving guests named · 'NEATH TBE 1'IU!:E- ToyaH sa&llllle&reeta one of tile holiday dioplays at lite Melp C.llll&y Muse•m will caplllre tile atteadea ef IlleR wilo attend S.nday's Chrlslmas WonHI'...d open ..._ at llle Melp County Museum. Many of tile woodea teys, lnciudlftl the' train, were made by .Jerry Black, of Ruiland. Open holllle hours at llle museum will he from 1 to 5 p.m. Helen "Sam" Pickens enter· talned guests at her Tyree Bouiev¥d residence In ~aclne on Thanksgiving Day. A turkey dinner was served to Corby, Cleek, Rob Cleek, Jane, Mike, Tracy., . and Stacy · Fry, Amy and Eric Wagner, Joe, Brenjla, Tyler, and Adam John· son, Lena and Dutch Hewitt, Marvin, Jan, Andy, and Jenny Hill, Chuck and Jean AI klre, Jeff, Nada, Trisha, and Jeannie AI· klre, Sean, Dale, and Jodi Gibson, Jim and Tashull Johnson, VIrginia Burke, Renee, Justin, and Ashley lloschai, Javier Bosollo, Aline Weaver, Coelle Campbell, Tom, Pam, Chad and Justin Diddle, Ryan Adams, Ann and Max Kale, Stephanie, Tanner, and Jennifer Hunt, John . Henry Spencer, Robin . Stouts, Evonne, Terry, and Danny Bopp. Arnold will also be exhibited. And table le!IIIIJI. prept~red by the Melp Vounty Garden Clubs usin& the old-fashioned theme of the open house, will enhance the upstairs rooms of the museum. To add a spiritual note to the Christmas Wonderland open house, Rev. Mel Franklin, formerly of Meigs County but now of Hamden, Ohio, wlll present slides of the Holy Land. Rev. Franlllln'spruentatlonwill start at 2 p.m. Another nrw featwe of this year's open bo- Is to be a gingerbread house contest. Entries fortheeontestarestlllbeing accepted with ludlln& to take placeonDec. 2andawardstobe given Th~re are three categories to 1' : (o)ne;: : 1 0 lit>. 1 16 14.00 15 1i 11.00 6 10 ee an mu~t~ n ~ ~ce a e· museum on rnu venue 1n : Pomeroy by 1 p.m., Friday • Dec. 1· i Anthyone wlshlhng 1d0 parltlcipabte •. n e contest 1 ou1 reg ster Y • calling the mu::;:m at 992-3810 as soon as pos e. The heartfelt work of volvn~ri have llr'OUJbt t!te bolll!ay ., displays to life, reportaMarpret · Parker. And monetary donations from area residents !lave IH!lped make possible new additions, sucb as the sewing room. for which necsaary funds were provided by· a grant from the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7290, Burlingham. Mon1hl1• r~ola:ger~: ~o~eet~~ : 16 11 . 30 •o• l · .Of> l cllly lhles are to: coirMcu1rve run•. llfo... n wp!lov • w1tl Dt cn•olld fnr a lt:h n.av as ~------- 1- Cerd of Thonk> 4-Gov•-•~ 1 · -K-.11~ ,.... II ~ 1 - Leat end f"uniJ f I; jl I 'r ") 1 1111 1 1 lt - Fruau & \.4ee••_..• f 14 - luarn•l Tr1mmg 111-SCII..II. 1nsuuc1ren · 11-AMtll. TV io Cl """"" 17 - Mrtcllltni8WI 18-Won1eollo Do t ll>.llli.ac11 It 21-lwetn•• Opportunnv i•v•c•• MIDDLE~ORT- This would mal<e a great rental or a home for a young couple. Has 2 bedroom~ dining room, one floor, all carpeted, new root, and 2 lot~ $14,500. <ifi'>Jllll t ,Jtllifi ABOVE lUPPERS PlAINS ON ST. RT. 7- FREE gas on 8 acres. Water tap in place with electric available. Convenient location. nice building sile. $25,000. 76-lo•u a. Moton tor S.t* · •76-Auto P•ru & Acc:•aor•• 77--4U10 Pl111il< lilltt 32-Melltle He,_ tor Sole 33-hrmo t•r hi• 34-luetn•• 8uilthngs lli-leU .. AC<IIOt 3i -llnl b1a11 Won11d NEWEST RELEASES FROM ...... Debby loone - "Be Thou My Vilion" lllftn Cros~ ~ ... SUite of Control" S•ndl Pi~- "Finalt Momente~· :. 41 - ·HOulll tor Rena Petra - ''Petri MHns Rock'' CarrRan • Forre~er Silters · Oak Ridge Boys "• Boys , ALSO IILMAS AND ACCOMPANI.NT TAPES Florid• CI\-Ap~rtmenl $28,000. 81· · Homtt tmproltftmtttn) 82- ·Piumbtng & ' tteatin!=f tor Rent Rem 41 tor Rttm , 10 - - ictulpmen~ L•ue: POMEROY - Nice home with 2 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, WBFP, carpet and NGFA heat Full basemen(, nice yard. $29,500. Sr.rvt..t:., , 47-Wented .tl ··: feu ; 8 3- i:xuva llnQ 84- EloC1r<cal i. Retr~garauon · TWP. ROAD 348 - App:ox. 93 acres of vacant ~nd wrth l i - GenMal hauhn~ 8i- Mebile Hom< Rep•" 2 story barn, stocked pond, old house site with well. Ap· prox. 25 acres tillable wrth balance in timber. abundance of walnut. Get a r'efurn on you: investment lrom sale ' of timber!! 17 · Uphol5h1'' TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FIIOAY I l_M. to S P.M. ' a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY .. ,ALL MUSIC BOOKS ' 71 - C•mperi &. Motor Hom•' 46-furnoshed Rooms 46-lillece tor Ronr • RUTlAND - 26.2 acres in the Country. 6 rooms, 3 bed· room home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. 78- C•mpmy E"u'prnenl · 42 ·-Molrite Homes tor Rent 43-ferms tor Ronr ,. I $60,000. _.,l.Q&AND-"2·61tt JEUI TIISIIU-949·2660 DOTTII 'IUI!IIIt-"2·5692 JO.IIIl-915-4466 POliCIES THURSDAY· FII.AY ·SATURDAY • 'Adlli OUliU)t M••Q$. Gttllua ~~ MaiOO ,;.~o..unll-. ntu51 bet • 1 Middleport (614} 992-6657 or 998-00KS ~ OfRCI-"t-2259 pre SELLING 1 Moip County prop.-Jy likes work, not an Ac:diltnt. Clllllld hiiiJ ~o~•id . ·R•cerve • 50 G••cuunl tGr"aG• patd en itdlii"Ct: • Frett ad• ... G•veaway 1nll Found und• 11 Wl•uh will De 1Jn l at no ch•l• ' , 'Prico of oa fer oil c.pnll t'•11<o •• aoublt proc;oo ·ol tP gust • • · 7 ftOtnt 6inw lype only u.n . 1 'Stth&tn• is not reaponaibl• tar •rron •"•' ,.,,, d-r tCh•Q. for err Of I ft;lt d-v ad runs tn paper, C•ll before 2 .00 P m d.,. ah• publication ao m•• corrlf;&ton · "AG• that mual b~ paid •n advance are · Cotd ot .Tnonko Hoppv Act> In 1.n V .,d S1lt16 ad" a_., 93. Mill St. $10,500. : . 7•-Mosercvc•• ll -Home& tor RELIGIOUS - COUNTIY - CONTEMPORliiY IEYIOAD MU5JC • CHRISTMAS ' House on I! POMEROY .acre lot, 2 bedrooms, I bath, carpeting, : ·part basemen! and ulilit~ room. REDUCED • H,l- WI • ' 0 71-Ausea tor lialo 72-lru ... a tor lialt 73-Vons a. 4 WD > ' 22 - Monev 1o Loan ' 23-Prot•t~enal TO CHOOSE FROM .2,5!/o' OFF. I'I'I I <:., 13-~••nsec~ 14-t1•v ' Grjtm l&~li•ed• fen~""' MANY DIFFERENT lRDSTS AND STYLES OF MUSIC , I' 61 - F1rm tqu1pmena 12-Wan1otd 10 Buy 13 - lnawen<;~:: • <• ,'\I 12--·iihooiiCin Wan11o RELIGIOUS CASSETTES Trade i 1 1 . - Ha&p W1nted •• S~tlt: or ··-2251 NEW LISTING - Here is a lot 60'xll3'; You can set 2 trailers on ~and have a good rental income. Has electric, water and sewer. '11.000. 67 - Mullcolln11riiiTI<111U t' w II luMdmg Supple• 11 - for PGAIIROY, OH. $37,500. 11-,luler , ... 7-Y•• Slltllllld on ~clolon~•l 1 - l'ulrhc Solo&. 4ucli<rn I-W ..11111o luv ··-- c--·..., . . . . --1. . . . . . . 9 WOIItS to SnL JOUr hll Eslltl not to jlist put a sip In JOUr ~d. [H REALTOR ' IOUSH CHIPWOOD WANTED ·-rey. 1 lod!spr!&•• Ill. Ollie Pll. 992-3561 •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt . 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 742-2421 g.zo.tfn 7:30-4:00 Roger Hysell Garage Ill. 124, , _ . , 01111 •IN STOCK• zrTOI liACTOIS INTEISTATE IAnEIIES AUTIIOIIZED ECHO-YAIDMAN DEAIJI WEDO SAW REPAIR •Sow Suppll• •Choina •Choin Oila AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Trell•lttle• PH. 9\2·5682 IIOIIIS or 992-7121 KOUNTRY llUI GOLF & TROPHY SHOP RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY illgiMing Slpt, 17 •N- Gripe •Club& Cua- .... St.n at 1100 PA , ...., o.lred 12 Gaup Onlv JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Scout SaiHo . .. . .... tfn USED FURNITURE GUN SHOOT lA ClNE FilE DEPT• UVING lOOM SUITES IEDIOOM SUITES DINmE srn PI.UMIING I IlEAliNG Now._.... lath•• lulkling "NEW" IE(LINERS loce18CI Behind EVElY SAT. NIGHT Troctor Desl111hip MODIS EQUIPMENT G~~~p Shottp111 Only Strictly Enfort~d == 10-9-lln lhn,UHalet L & J VIDEO RECORDING 992-2156 Will Video Tape Weddings, Bit1hdaya. Reunions, Interiors of Homes for lnaurance. ~awn~ ThefamHy of JOHN C . (Johnnie) FRY wish• to 1henk everyline for all the klndn•• ahown during the loss of our beloved hu!lbend and fathar. El!*l:tlly for the prayers, food. carda, flowers, dona· tlons. end axprasaiona of aympatlly. Mey God bt.U...., end· - v · one of you. Mlldrlld Fry, James i. Barbara Fry and FomMy Max llo Judy Eichinger SALES &SEIYICE ' Your Phone Bilk H«e IUSttiiSS -~ .C~ble f•tery Chtb 742-2455 . SaliM -a, ..., "2·6550 t6UI DEER CUT AND WRAPPED •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN ' MAPLEWOOD SIDING CO. 614-949~_2734 ..F,.. Estirnllt•'' INSULATION liSSELL 'LAII Call 742·2416 or 5 614·949·2635 AftJr SAVE ss THIS WEEK AT PICWAV Slll12-17.. FAN TltEE - Tltlalype ef hoiWIIQ' deeon&iea oJ'illllated' Ill Germuy wiMre faa tree. w.e made ellller rr... poee Ieath er or paper. Tllla faa tree, on display at llle Melp Coull&y Maanm; Is from the Goeslein famUy of Beck S.rinp. Trustees to meet The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday evening at 7:30 : p.m. at the resldenceoftheclerk. Beneath the tree re~~t small holiday lrlllkets 1nc1•1• two clothespin llolla rr... Barbara MtllftJ, Pemeroy. The very eld tree and maay oilier lleliliQ' !&ems may be ~een8undar,from Ito S p.m., M the Melp County Maaeum In Pomeroy. If you have diabetes, get '100 for taking better care :: ::~~~~~R~tM:'..::• : 1818 Nil- P.U. 'h lon •' 1• 1 N8ND1 112.1C307991 : 1. .4 For<l Eoaort 2 *· •'!"! 1fAIP04Z2EWUII037 ; Ctxx..tQm il's' Hllll!*MigG tich VIIVIII lltd 1eny. . . . . . . . <IIIII II up will, dllcoc . . . d8IU lor 1111 holidJ)tl (a) lamy•Jtll aNI ,tllnt Drll8 ........ in lll1lck will rhin UICi'lUCC:t!lll. ~·· . . .5-11. !bl H'a II ;penlng• 'hlvet CIWI Jillell in p1t.m, I'I1U8IIIrd Or black. Women's sizfl8 6-11. · lei YIMI_Pumpa wilh side bow, rhinestone accet t1S. In black. Women's sizes 5-11. •t.amy . . . . . . ; ' lloe foNowlntl coil_.: The F•-• • lattk and Savin" 10 Ilia. Fu.-. (:oltlpeny ,..,,.. ttw 11-27-'89·6' Our sincere thanka for the many kindne.... ahown et the dnilth of ZELMA STEWART. To the l'kltland EMS, EwIng Funerel Home. the pallbearere. those who brought food, nnt cords end flowera, our apeclel thanks . . The Family DAVE'S SMAU. ENGINE IEPAII .......tY...yh I e. ··tc e r t, 011. I r PAATS 4ND SERVICE For Mo1t 2 and 4-cyde · engin• Stock hna for Homlfite, Wnd•••· Tecum..h. Brigp Stratton. aubmin8d. further. the atr9ve coU• 111tsl wll be oold In the con· dition it ia m with ne axpr•MCI or imPI*' Wlrf'IR• tl.,..... (11128, 211; 1121 1, 3tc ' (at --111. C~rlet••• atOt•• H•••• FOI THI OF JEWELRY WITH · · SENTIMENTAl VALUE Man'' silww ring with 3 small diamonds, geW rillt with W.k cameo·lik• setting, ..W tie t• with two diamonds, w.lthoM peck~t watch, woman'1 dia· IIIII. . . . . . . atiMI ring, giW ring with I ··~·Ill* rlftl with apal, lilvw ring witllllil1 · · IJ.. dve,r 111111 turquoise bract· Itt Ulll II F1 II gg, gold wet.lding band, and pld leclret with inscription both sides. a PH. 992·3922 .,. ,1 l4 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. l PLIASI CAU. 992-7376 992-2136 S-•h•p•• CONTACT: PAUL KLOES 01 IIUCE liED CODY PATTERSON Patterson birth Terry and Mindy Patterson, Orrville, formerly~ Racl~ are announcing the birlll of a son, Cody Joel. Born Nov. 14, the Infant weighed seven pounds and If and one half ounces, and was 20 Inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Henry and Kay Hill, Racine. Maternal great grandparents are Carroll and Eva Teaford, and Inez Hlll, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Linda Patterson. Paternal great grandfather Is Ooua Circle ot Racine. GWCOMETEr II Blood Glucose Meter . with Memory AIJTOMOTIVE SALES J TURNPIKE !No Peonutll) Mfr. RA!bllte FINALCO!rl' <llltrfiU'Kir.c'"'r*•I-Dn:-31. t911<1. '~;w~-~~~.u'.,;!''!.:'US 111. a.oo .:work Wea · · ~· SUndays •No Ezperlence Neceaiary If You Ar• Not lat....... In A DoN.e 992-6669 ------------ •Tremendous Benefit Package . •OD The Job And Factory Tratntng Working COatlf,JtOns · itd rl"'dc:""" ofMUr!' In,· Ptescription Shop 271 Nerth Second • • MicWieportr 'DH. DOZEI SITEWORIC - ROADS CLEARING I NEWLAND ENTEIPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt CHRISTMAS .TREES WillE & SCOTCI Pill£ FRESH CUT 6 SHEARED su to su WDEI FARM ~.OliO - - *' ,_ - - MTII 6 P.ll. 1614)915-4110 lthro6p.a ALLEN'S HAULING 'MOO GALLOII WAIII SEIYICE LIIIEno• SPIUD DIIT HAIRiD . 992-5275 · - ---- - - · - - - , _ . . . _ . . _ ALIANY OliO 691·6500 I Wutern loots. Hots. Shir11, Betta for Men, Lodi• l!r Children . SADDUS I HOISE EQUIPMENT USED APPliANCES M DAY WA.AIITT WASHOIS-$100 up DtYERS-$59 up REFRIGERATOI$-$100 up IIAIIGIS-GH-Eioc.-$125 up FREIZE15-$t25 vp IICIO OVENS-$79 vp •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVEN.GS .- DOUBLE I TACK SHOP 11·24-1 .... .ll/ . ./11rt MY-T-SHOP CIS1M SCI HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS tiMSI&, OliO 915-4300 1-l-tfl - Tobt.,,_ •I 11 •LIGHT HAULING UPPER RIVER ROAD GALUPOLJS, OHIO sus .. (llhlw. Pilcts '"' ''·" ·--..W. 12.H • Dllvx (lu., lis,.. tS.tl-.-!dt 14.60 • Regular Price Special Price · fiiJI(XJAfl:'llllt M1;Q1 'dt ....... -of,.... l'aillti.. FREE ESTIMATES 985-4422 •SHRUB 6 TREE TRIM end REMOVAL ~91 ,_, c........ f7.4t- l11111101llliilt01 lsnt.tCIMIIIIPI & 5-17-tfn APPLY IN PERSON! •. NO SUNDAY •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL (6141 667-3271 Grant. A. AREA'S' LARGEST MULTI-LINE NEW CAR DEALER NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SALES POSlTIONS. of yourself. PH. 949·2101 or lts.9•9-2160 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING PARADISE • Ohio Vahy lulk Foods .Dec. 1·2·3 · Frid11y·lilltutrd1y 9-& ........... UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. DEER HUNTERS prior inll rlghl to rtj1C1 any or Ill - MOilLE HOME PAB W. c.ny Flshlng klpllll• 6:30P.M. 12 I 61 Nortlr SocOIIII llidollopor1, ONo 45760 COUNTRY CIISIU, 01110 ....,, - ·· ·. Md till ript 100.. !ilhl at,thfo TheformanllnkMid ...· (USTOM IUIT HOMES & GAUGES I'lL 949-2101 ar lel•.949·2160 I Day· or Night NO SUHDl Y CAllS Buying Hours; :-t ·.:.....-------~ - 13 "It I••• #It 'rices" ltullllc Natice ; ·PU•LIC NOTICE .. •. NOT ~ .,..... .Da ..., :) ~ 1•11. oil :IIOa.m.,a • ', -jrullllc u11 w be hold It •: 101 Union A-..o. l'am· • ' ~· Olllo. 10 ... "" - h Pag1 •sSELL BUILDERS W. Ya. Chlpplfll, IIIC. TRUCKING JIEW LISTING- COMMER· CIAL BUILDING - Start your own busineu On Main Street in a good location. 51 -Houleftold Good• 12-lpooling Goodo · 63-Anlique• 1• - Mosc Morcn111d"t 2 - tn Memor1 3 - AnnOYcem•ntt. The Dilly 81 1tiNII L W. STEWAU IOi . Mia ___, OUI FINE SELEcnON OF . ,, .20 .30 .42 .60 11.00 U3.00 11 --- ,...--..,.,...-- usiness Services (JV~< 1 b Worcta "•Ito 3 res • Oilier structu~. EntriH are to. 25°/o OFF •... Wordt _..,...._., ~------------------------~----------- RATES 001y> ---·- Pomeroy-Mic*llaport, Ohio l7 ~ Christmas Wonderland open house scheduled suppor~rs ~ cc::: (:: ~~--~ · _.. KEN'S APPliANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Acrlll F.- Peat Office I'OIIIIIO'T oilo 10/lOfH tin .... ,.. ........ .. . . . . , . . . . . . 1'1_ hMtw """ w. - also •itl lttail ... red out r ...twn. We .... .... GnT.U. " '112-2111 1111. fOlD Mldtlllpan, • �P&Q• 14-The Wadna1day. November 29. 1989· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sentinel LAFF·A-DAY ------:----.. 35 Lot1 l Acruge 71 Autos tor S818 =-- - ......... Viewing - !MIIIpolio ~-. ...... ,., - 71- -____ =·. ..,. . lt"H~Pt1 C.' 11 ...--·- -·l!o !Ill Howl f I LMoon ... Ill or - .y 'ie on!ll7tn- Vlotlltoc. .... - 1:00. a ta J can. ••a. 4 lor rwW - ••oo. CN' ..... 11~117. t. 114-1111-7713. 1121 .....nth. c.l I KNOW THE ANSWER, · . ••7 Pont Tempo, c:a.ooo """'•· puraMMtl101-.aott!nalor T!-IIN!<. .. BUT I KNOW THE ANSWER .• I KNOW IT... Mil.AM .. I -11..-DU ailar 1'p.o1. orl14-2,......anyt1Mo. t. ,..,:. Cail 114- I lr, 141 DMO. QO'IIPNIIENT SEIZED - - ' FOIIit. lloo~odaa. ·• Corwttoo. Chovyo. lurptua. • auyaro out• (t) 105-117-tOOO • IEIIf. ..... u . uoo .... - OH. .,· 4-IJI.U11 !Ia-. ..... loitoon, . • 11,. ' mil• •tt. Claist • - t. aa1o. lillie.. p ,_, !lrodbury 114, 115~115 ' -"tty -011. · 114-74NI41 a!lor bt~IDM, 2 c ... pi FOEF .ET 8:00 I]) And McCormick~ . • I]) <ll • (I) 9l • I ,.,.._ .... ilo nigh! huntlne ., 001.. - II I J I I I EVENING 1141 ...... 8 WED., NOV. 29 1111 "" :,.,:; .... u .... \,1 • ~--r-W...:;R~O~N....::E:.::--~1~ 1. I I I r . (!) o.a<ooli Junior High Bottled Up (R) C IIl Squore Ono 'tV 1;1 1D I!] Andy Grtllllll IIJl World Todly ® Ch1~11 In Ch1rge 11) Jom Amortcaon Moge•lne IT'S RIGHT ON THE TIP OF M'< TON6UE .. JUST CAN'T ilJ .I I1 RASH H :a 6:05 ()) ......, - ' " 8:30 81]) !Ill NIIC Nigtltly Non ~ 8 (I) AIIC Nowo 1;1 . • ......,. ............ a.... ..,... Room• ,_tor-...... ,..,., 11.-n Hillooill,... tHI- -11. ...... Hoell.· 114-146-1110 ' .. · · - .Gaii!e Bt..,tne will _ , . Allo AI I Cal 1:00 ,.... -771- .,.Tier .,... I SCIAM LETS ANSWBS Gender- Mourn-"*'"' -lll<iiiiiJr- NEED each OTHEfl Sign in cooose:ora olfice: "The middle years ol marriege are the most criticaL In the early years. apoe ... want eacll other. In the la!er years IIIey NEED each OTHER." lpcNUContor CIJ e Cll Cu,.nt Affair <ZJ IIl MocHel! Lohrer 7 - Til'*; WI 5 I IC11 KMinel. - a- - ., .:0- -. -Go - 1141. 0 ' .. luJOp5y ...., "" INA!I-AIIIrtoo. ... Daator. Jutto Comer- and- AMIIIO Yard Sale peltlfW. Call ., 4 ••• 2UI.,Wt• tGI. NowaHow illl • 1121 !Ill Whoot 01 Fortuno 1;1 . I ! ] Nigh1 Court 1;1 llJl Moneyilne tate. . . Mullcal 1n1tn.ment1 :a Vldoocountry . ~...... 7:05 ()) ploil· ••• Clio- a-10 pio5l . ,. FRANK AND ...-*47-.a. 73 Vanl & 4 WD'I •' 1m Chovy con...:on Yan. ; Auto, lir, g.c. hfOO. .,,.__ • ms. ' ~ 4 WO, JIIIUII lnloatton ....... llli5ao, 10,000 .,...,. boa. 1117 Pont IIJl c.....rlro 'IV ITH ALl. THE ® Night Coun AuToMATIC .Sif<VICf CHA/lGE$, :r: NoW HAvE ) :at Top Cerci 7:35 ()) NBA Bookalbe5! 8:00 I]) MOVIE: Fury AI Fum1co CI'MI< (2:00) 81]) !Ill Unoolved A $ELf-CLEANING gANfc ! Myotortoo Look Into the alleged curse tllat was put on James Dean's car. 1;1 (I) C1 (I) Growing P11111 · Mike, Carol and Ben each receive $5000.00 in early Inheritance. 1;1 (!) l!llnftnll8 Voyqo Man's upsening of the groonhousa effect Is explore~ . Stereo. illl IIIIIJJ Candid Comere On Wheelo Allan Funt hoots this ,4.CCOVNT· • • • Jlat Pant or - : I trattan on 1 114 4414420, 114-2111411. Apprn. 1100 ""- II. ol - '=rl: ........ : . : : · - alliO"""'-. all, ...IIMie.l11 U71(1~ !MI:I. Ftnanc:al a I DJJNNO! \NH...-rEVER IT IS, IT SUitE iS INTERESnNG! look at America 's hilarious relationship with the wheel r.1erchar>cl"r Bulllllll as captured by Funt's legendary candl~ cameras. (R) (1 :00) 811!]) MDV!E: t~n Eagle iPG13) (2:30) IIJl PrimaNowo ® MOVIE: A Chl!d Catted Joauo (P1 2 01 2) (2:00) 11) Murder, Sho Wrote Broadway Mala~y IB Ricky Yin Shollon: From Grit To Gold A documentray ' Opponunfty 51 Apartment Hotl88hold Goodl for Rent LAVNI'8 JIUIIMI'UIII -N t land t o- - . - ·ll!ilod a n -d · a 1 .. ..... Rwll•• . . . to an. ~ . . to . . . 11!1.... and .. to Dleb tl41·Ul't• " 1171. NutlllMi " " to 1711. to $121. tlllt • Employment Serv1ces Sltllltlon 12 Wanted "'Rio-· ....... ' 2 '•=•~; "'pall Flny, wv. For lale or a...: 1• Urbld lo ri I in - . WV, ~.~m.oe torlp.lll. = wa ... tor -- """ - ....d. VENDING ROUT£ aoo UIDMAII MOWIIS ECHO SAWS &' na.IIS Real Estate P-. 114- ecstatic about a job ofler from a top New York law firm . 1;1 (I) Ill (I) Daogia Ho-r, M.D. Coogle illegally ~rforms [!) Moyoro: Tho Public Mind America's political DKC 11,100 wintar, StOO.,ITIIIII< Ootoiioiftj: - . 2 ..... :..... • - . . loa toilio, OIM5iarll - . . .,.. 441~2. . . . . .,,.,.. ....... i I' Closed Sunday -..n.ltM. 5 - . woN Ia • • _,.., =a-=EAIIIl:-:-'=,C,PU,C,L::.:,;;APA.:,c,.ATII='='=E:'=tmi,:,....'=AT 3M-17S.1770. IUDOET PP!CEI AT JACKIOII lricUbr, 2 bath, 110hQ!t. UTATEI. Ill I I r Pita pump, """ _ . ' to I ciiJ aciMO:a~\4-2o4Mm. ' - · Cai5 11 U41 2111.1011. 949·2'" 10/ 10/ 89 ttn :DependHit Wd a n.c.ntNIIr IJ!Iiat..:...i...lood. U • •• idt-. gillaood - - .... "'""" - · iJVtnt1 - . z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a; 1111 I I ,.; - 011imatoo. Cali 1· ' gerelaaemenl ~ W.t.-'"'!1. I fot1r .,_ Trtmmtne 1111111111 'i ~-1Ne ......, .. 1_11_ ... =_.--,...-.,...,......,...-...,....- tumt- loroih, , _ ....., or """"" gonga Ali ut55ittoo . . fool, ~rtna. Prioall to aol. ~tal . ..__.. wt51 - ··11+. -·11101-21107. - ~ 'Licensecf Clinical Audiolocist ::z: \614) 446-1119 or (614) 992·2104 z 1417 SICOnd Mitt, Bait 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Yeten:ns lltn:orial Hospital -Mulberry Hcta. Pomeroy, l , -ll.eoiiM-Ils.'!'ut. ,..,.. TV 8aMoo, -'<Jill Qto5'ro whMo iiwll .... wllh two IIi ca,tol!l'l I ...... Hannah invites Marty and THEY'LL GIVE US TH' DETA(LS AT 'LEVEN O'CLOCK TH'SCHOOLTEACHER ELOPED OFF WITH HER PRtZ.E PUPIL!! DAD BURN TEASERVtSION !! .., I .... I ,.,.... wv Ohio .,..... :' llotory or oallio taot . . _. ' -:IOWTI-2311 - t:llrlob . . - - 2D ... MM. I:IOPii • ::OM'" and - - . 1M- I o.vto .. ....,..,. .... Pt. 1111 .., _ _ ., 000 1m .,.,._, - , . • .~ - I a retros:pective look at the economics of the 80's and ~ •• looks ohead Into the 90's. (1 :00) 1IJ Loulo RukoyHr Looka AI Tho Eightln Rukeysar takes loptto Tank Pu...:na HOJ!!o,!!!a Co.RONEVANSlNTERP"'"""• - - · 0111-11:17..111. 82 a retrospective look at the Plumbing & -~ca:;.i".,..;:;~Pil~-;...~k;;;.;-"':";. •"" -""' .,........__, ' 0 OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-6 .pm 0 949-21 68 0 11-5-11510. pd. • 0 -' ,_ollliPTne . Qatii""""-Ohlo . .. BERNICE BEDEOSOL • ....... ~;lUll STIIn PillA WW61 PIKES _.SYQIMITY -IAKM IRRII1 '.' POJJIIOY - ...UPOIJ'S ONlY LOCAIL YOWJIBI PIZZA SIIOP, l .\ Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992·2221 IJ.Ii-'~l !110. ( .. Graph, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be ourelo llate your zodiac sign. CAPIIICOIIN (liM. zt..lln. 11) Not what you do lor youi'MII, but wttll you do lor ol!lorl w!U be lite things that give youtheg,..._.gratlflcallontoday.Le1 your compMOionlle lncllnallona . . .biiah your prlorfllel. AQUAIIUI (..._ »Fitt. 11) Close, peraonli retalionllllpe lhould prove to be extremely llfgn,_l today. Friends could do conolruc:llve thlnga lor you and you coutd be..- ilelplullo them. you cannot accomplish on your own today looks ill<~ II can be achieved though an etlectlve Plrlnerahlp arrangement. attles In areas - e you teet s- wellc. , CANCIR (JuM 21-Julr 22) Work you looks ahead into the 90's. (1 :00) illl Ill 02l WIIIIIUY Vinnie investigates a counterfeiting ring In Washington. D.C. 1;1 IIJl Evening Newo ® Nowo 10:30 .. 1!])CrtmoW11Ch Tonight hove neglecting lately can brought under control today If On Stage tile mind to do 10, Being inolluslriOII&I ~ 11:00 (l) Botmon and productive prove to 8 (l) (I) (I) 9l grllllytng. • 1121 !Ill Now• LEO (....., 21-A... 22) Try to . I ! ] AIMIIIo Hill away from your norma: IIJl MOMylllll loelay and do eomethlng ® Nowhlorl PIICII ~ • ": Itt 2D) 11111 II I bH CIMittlnging but fun. 11) ........ V1co Knock, to - • • yow llghla 1 bH - . your clllnge p-. will be.,...,_,, now. 1 Knock ...WI)o'll There Stereo. goelllltd objOcltwo n 001-nod. VIRGO (.... llllpl, ill) Sltivo to be • Vk1ooCountrr , . Whal-hardloryouto-... ~- ·. PCJ111he10Ciayrogercllngtheoutoomeor 11 :30(l) ••:IM coutd be - l o r you oow. _.., becll•1hll will heve 1 11rong 1· •I]) illlllelt 0! Canon ln'1he,..,.lllald you I"IIJ mHI 8 con(IIINIIIt-Aprll 111 Your "''"" llleol uponenclrtl dll Myou think you , aJ lllortoCae-. certed effort 10 _ . your Nlallon- nton pertalnlnflto 111e _...., 0111o0me QIIIOI!IIIIIIIIfl done, you 0111. <ll a 1 oillpl..:::t:.wliodOnotmetcllor- 0 1 - might be moNon 1-aet lhln ' a..A (. . . 114NIII) <D Amollalft AIIFOM!I 0 ,. eon.- j, '. a wtn .lOIS •Qn +QU ' EAST tJIOS ByJUIIftJICOby .KJ Declarer was lucky to cet a iipAde lead roUter than a diamond, but be failed to take 11f01M!r advutace. Now play lair ~ cover the East and West hands with your th:unbl and plan your own play in lour hearts witli a ipade lead. 01 coune you Will get rid of a ell· amond 011 the ::ec:ond )tip spade, and then you will have 10 tricks, provided the club IW:c,bappeu to be iJ: the West band. That'll easy enotJ&b, but a resourceful declarer sbould look a little . further. Today'• declarer went Wl'OIII after wlmtlnc A·K of spades. He cubed bla heart ·~and led a heart. East Willi~ ::ec:ond heart, casbe:l the ldng of ella· monds, and then led bla last spade. Declarer bad to ruff and eventually lead to the club queen. Becauae East !he king of clubs, South could take ouly nine tricks. Alter declarer wins the A-K of spade$ and throws a diamond, It costs him notbil:g to ruff the third spade. On this particular deal, that play ill crucial. Now the heart ace followed by a heart puts East on lead u before. East can play the kinl of diamoodl, but +KtsZ .AKil SOOTll +z .71 .AI7H4Z tAU Vii!Del'able: Neither Dealer: South Opeaioglead: • 5 1----------.1 wbat nat? He baa ::o a.e spades, IIIII eo mast ellber pial: other ltiflb dlunond 01' lead ..., Ute IWtc of cl::bl. Eltller w1y, declarer Ia pre~ent• ed with the 10th trick. r-MI: Even when It aeema ualikely that an·eadplay will OCC!II', It CGIIs notltiD& to ll:ortea a ttlde-Ait In Ute defenders' baQda before throwiJ:c a defender oa play with trump trtct. You may um a dividend nen the defender ill alaaiilted of cards iJ: that llidesult . a CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Devolloo 1 Bowler's DOWN problem 1 Eur. fish 6 Good buddy 2 American 9 Demonstrate soprano 10 Dry 3 Romeo, 12 Tears apart Co Juliet 13 Undl!fstand 4 "- been had" 15 High card 16 "Mento 5 Examiners Park" 6 Court monogram attendant 20 "The 29 Dead heat 18 Yale man 7 -you Taltoo" 32 Maxim 19 Harness kidding? 23 Mass. city 33 Basic • pad ring 8 Verbatim 24 Rocky precept 21 Tease 11 Make Balboa, e.g.34 Veslibule 22· Great wider 25 Tire type 36 Bitter Lakes· 14 Cornie strip 26 HeHish 39 Gl!fman ~argo tyke 27 Apple article 23 Dllalory 17 Consumed variety 41 - bono? 24 Gross 27.Director of "Miss . Miniver" 280wn 29 Stannum 30Ending for lemon 31 Inborn 35 Me (Ger.) 36 Golfer's gadget 37 Cozy room 38 Tibetan pet . 40 Meager 42 Beastly place 43 Carpentry bit 44 Allow DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's lmw tnwnrk it: . til29 ·II- or ' a-. a-.. 10 ;':'&_. ~f:• lrlfl ,. oWF ~n..••who•?E~ yow1~J ~yow Oft g~~... I OOIL= 151 you_ • ":'ou . , lllhera Ia a ,giW you ~~~~~~WI . .on not ,..., ,1~ ' lpeclai typa or'- you requlra today to OII!WI. Belli atlellllwelll1...,. IMI be granl8cl by • peraon you'.. 'ICGR.'IIO (Ot:L I t ltn. Dl You conttnMlpld don't be lfnold to ttate . ueto be In Illig •JWIII Willi PCJII11ve your 1111111. 'lhll lncllvldual Willie 10 terfal INndl again today. GM ma11er1 T ~~~:J ~ft.ult CAINI -tty. NC~pr.,:-te. ""tell Clll mlkl or - AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELL.OW. One letter stands for another. In .this samplr A is usf.'d . for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are different. m• ·=. '""' IAQITTMIIUI (oauldbeua•dlclout ..... 11111o i1) You'R 1unc11on bee! today Myou " " yw .,_ toeadom of aotliln and mobility Don'1 get Involved 1n tlluMionl 111a1 i:.n 11e you Clown or 11ow yw up. ~ treat ,_. 011110 a birlhclll)t gm. 8llld lor ,OW Alllo GIIIPh PNdfa!IOI•Ior the .,..,. 1111a51 by mlltng . ,21110 Allro-· . JJ.II·H economics of the 80's and ASTRO-GRAPH Heating lAC., 0110 GUNS· AUO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2.20 lox GliTARS & GUITAI STRINGS 10:00 I]) 700 Club Willi 1'11 RoberUon eill llJl Quontum Lelp Sam defends a Southam black woman accused of murder In 1957. C (I) Cll China llooch McMurphy arl!l Dodger como to terms witll a tough ledy . photojournalist. 1;1 (D LOUII Ruko- .__.AI Tho N - • Rukeysar tokes f1M Creak Ad. Parte, ·~ 1 r:_~:,:.kup, """nrr· 114- • • 0 I.Mna..... - ..... 14 4tiiiU PICKI. . PVJINIIURI Nca..nd Houaaheld awnl&hll .. 111 ...... .,., --v..""" -., Gail lor dinnar. l;l 9:50 ()) MOVIE: Thl Duchlll I The Dtrtw118r Fo1 (PG) (2:15) e ' Watto compialod- Mi'. - RACINE GUN SHOP , ·- BARNEY . (!) Coltego -·ibe5! (i) Ill (I) Any1hing But Lovo To pt'ove she's not jealOus, tnZontth--·~= l other bnlnd&. MouN 08 ~'-'!""-.... ___nu,.._~ ::1ft. ""' - teachinQ_!tConomics at night school. Q 81+23'7-. day ar night. R o. . ••a-. - Television Listeninc Devices llllrinc Aid S.les & S.n•i..l c:J ·Htlrinc Eval11.1tions For All Aces Michael is conned into • • IAII!IIINT ' 1 WATI!IPIIOOP!NO UnDWI ..IIIII lllltiiM ~ I tM. Local .......,DII turftlllllall. ... Sat. I·& 4"19 IUSI IOILOW II. EARTH~ Home ·· 81 Improvement• HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9· 7 ..,_ ,,.. Pllf Offko 217 I. Soc. Pr :roy . 11113/'I'J flo witnesses a murder, but no body can be found. 1;1 Q]l Larry King Llvel 11) MOVIE: Final Notice (2:00) Stereo. IB N10hvll!o Now 9:30 Dill !lSI My Two Doda I VISA · MASTEACHAAGE SEIVICE M~,WKYWERE W5 R.!TON1HI5 Serv1ces • - • SonlcoO• 992-5335 .. 915-3561 I DO 'rOU EVER WONDef'l. WKi WE.'R& HER!<~ 1171 .... Filih Whaal11otwoool ', Traitor, -ton. 17000. • 114-1111-1017. ' lYAII LW:E CENIU In'S APPUAICE culture relies on images to escape the ttuih, I;! illl II ilJ Jllce Anil The Fatman A former TV hero MORK MEEKLE AND I ' surgery on a dog. ffi , ............ c.... uu nN. . . . . 1144111101 • w...... 2 br., 1 pr5wolo d .... Clolil to rar, ~-. -~-prota'rd tall-. ~ :r.h t1~ lleOd Of The Clan septum, Arvid has further queslions . I;J 9:00 8 CD !lSI Night court Dan's. a· •••· llrall•••• SSG_. .. te ... Ill (I) After repair. of his deviated OIIG. . UIS, CU..S PARTS AND IEIIV!CE ALL MAKES GAB OR ELECTRIC 8:30 (I) . . .•. ."" . . . GuriCS' -...... N7l l!5otl - ·....• 10- ...... - - . ...... --~- ... 1111 .... lid. Qpon I A.M. to I P.M. - . ttw lill. C.IIU 4. I ill •"" ........... '"""'""'· CC1-ozt:l Shelton 's road to success. c:LEJW PAST or 1101! ~••• ""' or - eputiMIII:, No""'"' 114-146- 30U71-1010• . • special featuring a fook at country music star Ricky Van AS A c:u. . W·. 'Lf."-.:rt:"'"-:.':: I , . . . , a.th. ..... loCIIIIon1 GALUPOL!S AREA UCITING NEW Aim IIIMid gapar- -UII CASH tncamo AND your in- n ! GUARANTEiDI Cai5 1• 100 ttl lUI. - m1EOH.r::.:.~-= ::·&.!d-~=::. ...._ ...._. MI-Ia. UGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE F...ACE ""'"' . . - - 4121. ' ·" '"'" aplo. in -Business Services •••acE ~ ~I mil I ,.... t.u; ... Nid lnOoMI holM. Clalll1t . . . ., EARN IIOilti'l' """' at .- .. .1 ooo1,..r ) _ - . .. IEJI.· 1- attar 7:00 p.111. lor 10111. FURNACE I - padtnow_ll_, -Janco. LPN on .... lAw ....=:.r~; ....., .,,..:~f.-:. m. """ -. ........ - ==i:--·-·--· --··-.... - ·- """""'"' -- ··1br, • • Joflom~no 7:30 . I ] ) F""5!J Foud (!) Ptoloollonet Tonnto <ll E-nment Tonight 8 Cll USA Todly illl .. 01 !Ill J-rdytl;l ei!]J M'A'S'H 114-117·,. NOilTB +AKU Strip-and-pray end play Dangerous Stereo. ,_r m:o·· --~ - · ,...:-------- BRIDGE ®Choo,. iiJ Miami VIce Uttle Miss --· 11,~10 ... . . . . .. ..... •"" 10 ... 1117 Pont a.a . . . ........_'f!N. 48 Spece for Rent C11 IMIDW ~ 1400 C.ttilry Complele !ho chuckle qualed by fil li ng in the miumg words you develop trom step No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER V (!) ....... _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A 6:35 ()) Andy Grtllllll 7:00 1]).OUr HOUIO 81]) PM Mogeztno Furnished I L...L....JL..:..l.......l-..L.....J casc........, Dog ... ·.... •to. --1\tOI!:.outRJ. 141 . au 411 aru. w.,... , itse~ ~-T..,:...::;.,15,:::.,.: . 1...:.:1r-=:-,I:--I. O (!) 8ocly Eioclrlc IIl 3-2·1 C9ntact 1;1 illl • 1121 Nowo 1;1 1111!]) Threo'l IHl WKRP in Cincinnati 11) He-Min GIYMWI)' I Each generation imagines to be more intelfigent .I _ . . ' than the one that went before . - - -- - - - - - - . it and wiser than the one thai CE N T H S comes ----- il . 1 1 1 I you money M W-1. ~ .2 1.,_. •1 Thel Wlttcll .'!Ouch alllllllon u 1hey require. . . . . ill .,.... T • 1121 ...,....., 111ow illl._ IINII lluatl Olllcor 01 The Year • CooK I ChHO 12:00 (l) MOVII: l'ury At ,...,_ CNek t2:00) aJ .... 01 Mlllolo Mag1•101e ' ' CRYPTOQUO'tt 11-29 • Q'MV IICVL QU XVJELVG Q'W UJTVA HCVL FBZ UB JGWQU ASJEVG SBZEJOV QU PVSJZAV UB BZOCU TLBH UB PV JKEJQG. - DJWVA WQSCVLVE Yaa._ ..... C.fPiaqaate& PRAISE? UNIMPORTANT, Btrr JOU.V TO REMEMBER WHEN FALLING ASLEEP. - W.H. AUDEN () ~ 919 K.ng Features Syndiclitl. tnr. , �BIG BEND IEGIS1EI TO Join In Celebrating Wellston Foodland's ••••• ' Wedn81day, November 29. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Pag1 16-The Deily Sentinel WIN A FREE MICROWAVE A Winner At Eve.ry Store ' We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities • Prien Effective Through Saturday, · December 2 , 1989 • USDA Food Stampo and WIC Coupono Accepted. • Not Reoponsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors. Ohio Lottery 25 Shop early, shop locally Piek-3 228 Pick 8013 Super IAJtto 9-14-22-25-29-39 Low tonlcht Ia mid I!Js. Sunny Friday. HIKh near to. Kicker 083ll0 • · L-----------------------~ • • STOP IN FOI DETAILS EASTMAN'S FOODLAND'S ENTRY BLANK 2 Sections, 14 Pogoo 2& Cents 'LOADED .FULL OF. . GROCERIES. Win An S-1 0 Chevy Pickup Truck!! vot.40. No.143 Subdivision project prOposed in Sutton Twp. ......................... NAME: ....... AODRESSL ........... . ' By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Set~tlnel Staff A housing subdivision which Is belrig proposed for property In Sution Township was discussed at Wednesday's meeting of tjle Meigs County Commissioners. Eugene Triplett, of Triplet t Engineering Services, and Bruce Teaford, ol Teaford Realty, . attended Wednesday's meeting to apprise the commissioners of the propOsed project. Although much of the· ground· work Is already laid !or the subdivision, fl~al approval on the . . . . .. ....... STATE' ..............ZIP: ... . CITY: ...... . No Purch•eJNece~ury ; Must be 18 Years or Older to Enter. JlrawlnQ te>be held Soturday, Dec. 23. 1989 . , . famiil• of Ohio Vollev &upem- ""' elogoble. and project must come fr om the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission which will rneet In January. Developersforthe subdlvlslon, which Is being laid out on the old Jividen !arm In Sutton Township, are Richard and Sherry Payne, of Englewood, Fla . According to Teaford, the agent for the developers, the subdivision will be called Robin's Crest Subdivision and will contaln 4llots of five or more acres. Teaford pointed out that "only the lots'' are being developed. .......... There are no plans at this time by the Paynes to build houses , he said. The lots will be sold and then purchasers of the lots can make · ar r ang e m e n ts for construction. · The commissioners com· mended the project as one that Is greatly needed In the area. They also offered suggestions a§.tO the type of Information that dl\ist be Included In the January presentation to the planning commis· slon, In order to meet review proeess requirements. · Teaford reported that there Is something the county needs, .. Teaford said, "and hopefully will be something most anyone can afford. " Meigs County Recorder Em: mogene Congo met w it~ the commissioners to discuss the possibility of purchasing a new microfilm camera which Is necessary In the safeguarding of many county records . The camera currently In use Is outdated and no longer does an adequate job of filming, Congo reported. Congo Is to gather Information on new microfilm cameras and pending litigation regarding rights-of-way for a road which Is needed to connect the subdivision with Pine Grove Road In Sutton Township. The commissioners said the pending litigatiOn would be a factor taken Into consideration by the planning commission before their final decision to approve or disapprove the project Is made. Teaford and Triplett are- encouraged that any problems will be worked out so that development ot Robin's Crest Subdlvl· slon can · n~ove forward. "Ws The fire department was again called at 1: 50 a.m . to another • .. MIXED FRYER PARTS f ' . DISH LIQUID 22 Oz. Btl. TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE GREEN GIANT GRADE 'A' MEDIUM •vrr.n ABLES FOODLAND EGGS 12-15 Oz. Cans ' T-BONE STEAK 5/S2 •• LB. RI!;LIGIOUS TROPHY WINNER - The Pomeroy Uailed Methodist Chureh float took first plaee In the rellgloua catel(ory In Suoday's Cbrlsbnaa parade apon80red by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce. Here Dick . Owe11, pr:esJtleat of the Middleport Chamber, ARMOUR SLICED BACON 12 01. Pkg. $ 19 ICE CREAM . LB. 1!2 GAL FOODLAND IUnEIMILI"...'h.W.....99c 1UIIEY FU·S-JA.... 99c NON~O~UL ~ER - A ftoat featurlnK a wlntor eeeae wltb a Jarse snowman surrOUIICied by children woa ftnt place In the nolt'COmmerclal catepry at Suoday'a Cbrlltmas DIET OR REGULAR S!VEN-UP 2 UTER B.OmE MA,RTHA WHITE FROZEN TROPICANA FLOUR ORANGE JUICE SLI. 12 OZ. CAN BAG PILLSIUIY CAKE MIXH.......II!P.... 79' TIOPKANA • MAXWfU MASTER COFFEE 89 preoente a trophy 't o Geoqe Wrll(ht, theme coordlaator, Su11811 Clark, chalraman, and Rev. Don Meadows, pastor. The float featured a nativity theme with Wesley Thoene, Clay Crow, and Eric Qualls as wisemen. I ·_: .j ,. ; cause is unknown .Weather ORANGE JUICE .............~$ 1.69 Chamber of Commeree oa behalf of bulb Chunben presented a trophy to bank repneenta· llvetl, Mellada Duan and Chrll Venpr. fire, this time on Lovers Lane where three large bales of hay owned by Brian Windon were· burning. The second fire was discovered by Deputy Ralph Trussell. The sheriff again today Issued an appeal to the public lor Information on suspects with all tips to be held confidential. Sheriff Soulsby reported that the Nov. 24 breaking and enter· lng of the Don Randolpoh home on State Route 681 has been solved. Four ,juveniles have admitted to the offense. Soone of the Items were returned and restitution for damages will be paid. Randolph declined to prose· cute, Sheriff Soulsby reported. Under Investigation by the deparbnent Is a breaking and entering at the Pomeroy Gun Club. According tq the sheriff; . the Gun Clob building was entered sometime between Nov. 16 and Nov. 29 by breaking the glass In a rear window. Charles Goegleln discovered the entry and reported the Incident to the sheriff's department. · ,Marsh.tl coed arrested in death of newborn Galllpolls Pollee are lnvesti· gating the suspicious death Wed'n esday night of a Mason County youth who was rushed to Holzer Medical Center after he was • found unconscious In a car at Young's Trailer Court. 307Upper River Road. Pollee said Thomas E. Huddleston, Jr .. 14, of 2116 Lincoln Ave., died at 11 p.n •. last night In the Emergency Room at the hospital. Huddlelston was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Huddleston, Sr. , 2116 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. Gall Ia County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berklch ordered an autopsy on the body last night to determine the cause of death. The body was transported to the Franklin County morgue at Co· lumbus for the autopsy. Officials said this morning that the cause of. death has not been determined. Pollee said Huddleston accom· pan led two other youth to GaiUa County. They stopped at the trailer of Everett King at the trailer court. The two other youths went Into King's trailer, pollee said, while Huddleston panade for lbe RocIt Sprlap Grup. Weclllerday In the car. remained afternoon the winners were anaouaced and here Officers said when the youths Dick Owen, left, presents a trophy to Bunny Kuhl returned to the car several and Roy Graeser. minutes later, they discovered Huddleston unconscious and found a small butane canister on the seat beside him. Officers said Mrs. King attempted to rescusltate Huddleston with CPR (cardia pulmonary resuscitation) before the arrival of the Gallla County EmergeJ'!CY Medical Services to take Huddles ton to the hospital. The body Is at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home at Po lnt Pleasant. Arrangements will be announced. aoon, Dick Owen, pneldetll of lbe MldtDeport -.-- their costs, and report back to t(1e commissioners at a later date . Congo also made a request for carpet and paint for the recorder's office. The commissioners said they are committed first to repairs In the office of the probate judge but that they would be In favor of some work In the recorder's office as soon as It can be afforded. "What we're trylng to do," said Commissioner Richard Jones, Is to Improve one or two offices a year, as we can afford. DeputieS probe two more hay fires early Wednesday Two more hay fires are under lnvestlgailon by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbnent. Sheriff James M. Sokulsby reported that the hay fire vandals struck again early Wednesday morning. The nrsr report came In at 12: 57 a.m . on Sand Ridge Road with the Chester Fire Department going to the scene where 23 large hay bales were destroyed. The hay belonged to Paul Baer. HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' A Multimedi• Inc. New..,aper Pomeroy-Middieport. Ohio, Thursday. November 30. 1989 copyrig~ted 1989 Soutb Ceatnl Ollie Clear Thunday nllht, with a low Ia the mid 20s. Mo1tly sunny Friday, with hllhl near to. Ex._W Forecut Satlll'daJ tllr..;h Mollday Snow Saturday and partly cloudy with acatlim!d flurries Ia the aortheastera part of the state on Sunday. It will be ~lr acr011 the state Monday. Highs will be. between 30 and 35 Saturday and· Sunday, and ranging from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Mbnday. · "It was just a bad reaction," RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (UPI) Pollee Lt. William Sinnett said. - A six-day search, triggered by recalling his Inspection of the the grim discovery for a frozen death scene. "To see a newborn newborn child on Thanksgiving It wasn't stiff covered with blood. Day, led city pollee to Hunting.yet . It was still flexible." ton, and the arrest of a Marshall Sinnett said the medical exaUniversity student on a first· estimated the child had miner degree murder charge. been dead abuut three to four Pollee Identified the suspect as Amy Elizabeth Pyatt, 20, of hours when found. Pollee Chief E.E. Speece, who Ravenswood, whO Is a junior at Marshall. She Is awaiting a made the arrest In Huntington, Intensified the search for the hearing before a circuit judge. child's mother, assigning three Pyatt was booked at the Wlrt of the city's seven-member force County Jail, since It Is the nearest to the lnves ligation. laclllly that accommodates feThe murder warrant contained male Inmates. no· name lor the victim, but Following her arralnment simply referred to him as a Tuesday, she was sent to jail "male Infant, newborn. " • without bond, as mandated under said the Investigation Sinnett a capital offense In West led pollee to question between 25 VIrginia. The bloody body of the child, an and 30 pregnant women In the 11-pound boy, was found around city :·until we narrowed It down 8:10a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 23, to this particular subject. :'The public really came by a caretaker at Recency through," Slnnell said. Colonial VIllage Apartments. Po"We asked for assistance, and llee said the medical examiner's the public came through. An office determined that the child · early tip came In, and we was born alive, based on the followed It up, and It led to this expansion of Its lungs. female at Marshall University ." -Local news briefs----. Meigs receives litter grant A $59,475 grant has been awarded to Meigs County to , Implement a comprehensive Utter prevention and recycling program In 1990, according to an announcement today from State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D.Circlevllle) and State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens). Meigs County Is, one of 79 communities which will receive portions of nearly $4.3 million targeted for local Utter prev~tton and recycling activities. PrO(Il'am activities which Will benefit from the receipt of the grant montes Include recycling promotion, litter collection and containment, enhanced Utter law enforcement , public aware ness and ·education. ''l'hese grants reflect our commitment to making Southern Ohio's communities clean and healthy places In which to livE' and work," said Long and Abel. ''Preventing litt~>r and promoting recycling helps us save money and energy." The grants are awarded by the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources and are administered through Its Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling. Since Its creation In 1980, DLPR has Implemented a statewide, comprelit!llllve Utter prevention and recycling program. The grants are part of an effort to help local communities establish self-sufficient local programs. Immunization dates are changed Regular Immunization days at the Meigs County Health Depllrbnent In December have been changed. Norma Torres, R.M. nursln& dlrectcr, announced today . IDI11!ad of havln& the shot days on the usual second and fourth Tuesday of the month, the ImmunizatiOns (OPT, Polio, MMR and Hm) will be gtven 011 Friday, Dec. 8, and Wednesday,Dec . .13, frtllll9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to3p.m. Thesbotsaretreeand there is ' Contblued oil page 14 .. ~l .-..,. ... � 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 29, 1989 cross