http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dfea5e9a415c297683bdfc7403822112.pdf d0ce782568282ca3c61f8d460fb8cc09 PDF Text Text -. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Paga ---Area deaths-- Quickel Margaret Spent'.et' , addresses Margaret A. Spencer, 71, ·Of Route 3 in Pomeroy, died on Sunday. A housewife, she was born on January 12, 1919 in New Lexington, the daughw of the late Fred and Ruth Young Harper. She was a member of the St Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. . She is survived by four daughters, Sarah Josephine Showe, Toledo, Connie Ballard, Chester· ville Brenda Weber and Loreua . Brown, both of Pomeroy; an aunt, Edith Harper, Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews; 10 granchildren and four great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Anhur L. Spencer (in March, 1990), a daughter, Audrey Jean. Spencer, and a sister, Audrey Powell. . Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. a,l Ewing Funeral Home, w1th Rev:' Sharon Hausman officiating, Burial will be in Keebaugh Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. . . Rhoda Worthington Mrs. Rhoda A. Wonhington, 90, of Ravenswood, W. Va., died Sunday at the Village Health Center at Ravenswood after a brief illness. Born in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Lena Nibert She ,.as a housewife and · member of the First United Methodist Church at Ravenswood. She is survived by four · daughters, Beryl Rowley of Ravenswood, W. Va., Mrs. Faye Elder of Minerva, Mrs. Mabel Frazier of Columbus, and Mrs. Gloria Wagner of Racine, 12 grandchildren, 22 great· grandchildren, and four great-greatgrandchildren. · She was preceded in death by her husband, Francis Worthington, in 1963, and one daughter, Jean Cecil, in. 1973. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Straight-Tucker Funeral Home at Ravenswood. Rev. Van Hogan. Burial will be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeraf home from 6 to 9 p.m Tuesday. In lieu of · flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.Hannan obit Richard Fortney Richard R. Fortney, 85, South Canaan Road, .Guysville, died Monday evening at his residence after an extended illness. Born in Harrison COunty, W. Va., he was the son of Harter Fortney and Evah Robey Fortney, He was a retired construCtion worker with Brewer Construction in Lancaster, and a member of the South Cannan Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Homer Fortney, one sister, Gladys Fuller, The Plains. a sister-in-law, Beuy Fortney of Guysville, several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by an infant brother, Donald, and a brother, H. Paul Fortney, two sisters, Pearl Croy and Virginia Hesson. Funeral services ·will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. David Couto officiating. Burial will be in the Bean Cernewy in Guysville. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. • team IS announced students Pick-3: 616 Pick-4: 8670 Cards: 9-H; 5-C; 2-D; A-S Page4 Lenville Hannan LenviUe R. Harman. 68, Slate Route 124; Rutland, died Sunday at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W. Va. · · . , Born on May 4, 1922 at MeCodde, w. Va., he waS ·the son of William Clarence Harman and Thelma Mitchell Harman Ashworth. He was a farmer and former superintendent for BabCock and Wilcox Construction Co. He was a member of the Boilermakers Lodge 667• W.mfi etd • w· Via., the Mlt. Moriah Masonic Lodge 037' F. and A. M., Beverly, and .a vetei:an of World War U. . He is survived by two sons and · Ia G d B daug hters-mw, ene an arbara Harman, Vienna, W. Va.; Michael Dean and Linda Harman, Grayson, Ky.; and a son, Larry R· Harman, Rutland; a daughter and son-in-law, Sheila and Timothy McDaniel, Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, William J. and Diane Harman, Sunberry, and a sister and brother-in-law, Saralyn and Don Drenner, Pipersville, Pa., seven grandchildren, two step.ldre d grandch 1 n, an two greatgrandchildren, along with several nieces and nephews. . ' Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel Julia Williams Harman in May, 1990, a sister, Martha Lewis, and 'a brother, Boyce Gene Harman. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Laura ShrefOer will officiate and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Frien(ls may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · A citizenship assembly was held Monday at Pomeroy Elemenwy. Guest speaker for the assembly wa5 Bill Quickel, member of the Meigs County Board of Education owner of Davis-Quickel Insurance Company in Pomeroy. • .. · During the assembly a student from each class was chosen by the teacher for his or her outstanding display of good citizenship. Receiving certificates in ·Mrs. . Mary Carolyn Wiley kindergarten classes were Kayle Davis, a.m., and Corey "'--• I grad. 1 6 the nuuus, p.m. n es • recipients were, from Mrs. Jamie Blaettnar, Danny BuffingtOn; .Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, Crystal Lemley; · Ashl .....~ Mrs. Becky Trent, ey ...vmas; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Emily Stiver; Miss Kathy Haley, Melissa Davis; Mrs. Linda Zamoch, Whitney Thomas; Mrs. Judy Carter, Jenny Clark; Miss Carol Smith, Amanda Buckley; Cliff Kennedy, Jason Boggess; Mrs. Julia Vaughan, Rachell Davidson; Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Kasey Williams; Mrs. Linda Stanley, · Danielle Grueser; :Mrs. Debbie Sebert, Jerica Clark; Mrs. Julie Hubbard. Shawn .fife; Miss Becky Tripleu, Tara Grueser; Mrs. Joni Jeffers, Reatha Bush; Mrs. Janet Ho.an, Jessica Roush. GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS • Receiving certificates ror good citizenship at Pomeroy Elementary on Monday are, 1-r, front, Kayte Davis, Danny Buf'6tlgton, Crystal Lemley, Jes,. sica .Roush, Jenny Clark, Corey Woods, Reatha . Bush, Ashley ThOmas and Amanda Buckley. .Weather Soulll Central Ohio • Most Meigs incumbents post wins Back, Bill Quickel, guest speaker, Kasey Williams, Tara Grueser, Jodie Sisson, Danielle Grueser, Jerica Clarll;, Jason Bogg~s, Shawn Fife, Melissa Davi$ and RacheD Dav1dson. Absent for the photo were Emily S!i~ers and Whitney Thomas. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr his bid for reelection as Ohio's AuditOr: His Rep.ublican opposition, James M. Petro received 3,319 Meigs County voters pulled few votes. SecretarY. of State Sherrod punches in Tuesday's general election, endorsing a Republican Brown, a Democrat, was defeated Gubernatorial ticket and voting to in Meigs County. Brown received retain nearly all of the incumbent 3 060 votes to his Republican chall~ger Robert Taft's 4;593 votes. office holders on their balloL · Democrat Mary Ellen Withrow, Republican Gubernatorial candidate George Voinovich and his Ohio's incumbent State Treasurer, running mate, Michael DeWine;· won in Meigs County over her were the victors in Meigs COunty, challen~er, Judith Y. Brachman; a capntring an unoflicial4,333 votes. RepubliCll!l, 3,920 to 3,444 votes. Their Democratic opposition; AnClarence Miller, a Republican, thony Celebrezze and Eugene received '5,205 Meigs County votes Branstool. received 3,372 votes. over Democrat John Buchanan's In the race for O~io Attorney 2,605 votes in the race for U.S. General, Paul E. PCeifer, a Representative in the lOth District Republican, won over Democrat In the race for State SenatOr for Lee Fisher by a wide margin, 4,657 the 17th District, Incumbent votes to 2,744. Democrat Jan Michael Long was Incumbent Democrat Thomas E. the victor in Meigs County, receivFerguson received 4,189 votes in ing 4,742 votes over Republican ·Soapbox derby meeting slated Thursday • • Mostly clear Tuesday night, with a low near 35. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday , with a chance of afternoon rain; and highs In the low 50s. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of snow flurries In the northeastern part of the s ta'te and fair weather elsewhere Thurs· day. A meeting for all persons interes· ted in bringing an area · soapbox derby 10 the Meigs County area has beenscheduledforThursdaynjght at 7 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Roger D. Williams, recreation director for Middleport, encourages auendance at the meeting· where questions will be answered ·and plans. developed Anyone · with questions should contact ,the Mid- Raymond Sterling Roush, 70, New Haven, died Monday, Nov. 5, 1990, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 20, 1920, in the Broad Run Community, he was a son of the late. Okey W. and Alma M. (Pickens) Roush. A coal miner, Roush attended the Broad Run United Methodist Church. ~ Survivors include hiS wife, Evelyn 0 . Roush; son and daughter-in-law, Jerry R. and Tammy Roush, New Haven; two daughters and sons-in-law, Joyce M. and Steve Gillispie, Gallipolis, , Janie A. and Danny Gillispie, New Haven; five sisters, Elsie A. Lieving, Estyl L. Clark, both of New Haven, Fannie L. Clark, Louise K. Gibbs, both of Letart, Irene L. Jus· tis, Mason; mother-in-law, Eunice E. Martin, New Haven; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Estella llene Roush, Eunice M. Hart, Freda D. Henry, and a brother, Hazen H. Roush. The funenll wiD be Thursday, 1':30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Merlin Teeks and Rev. Clyde FerreD officiating. Burial wiD be in the Graham' Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m . is coming to our area' dleport Recreation Department at . 992-6782. ; • / > Hospzta news ···Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted: Flossie Stanley, Shade. Discharged: Laura Arnold; Mildred Blankenship, and Laura Scott. · "RockTober" is almost over, but the beat goes on! Jazz up the holidays by opening your 1991 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank. Simply make 49 weekly payments and we'll make the final payment for you ... it's a great way' to save! ROBERT BUCK (County Commissioner) challenger Daniel R. Hiercinimus, in her rae¢ for the lOth district of whO toOk 2,061 votes. Independent the State Board of Education. She candidate Ron Eastman received ' received 4,437 Meigs County 1,194 votes in his home county in votes. · his bid for State Senator. In Meigs County, ·incumbent State Representative Mary Abel, Andrew Douglas received 3,913 a Democrat, lost here to the . votes in his race against Stuart .J. county's native Ric bard E. Jones by Banks for a seat on the Ohio 754 votes, Republican Jones receiv- Supreme Coun, for that term coming 4,368 votes to Abel's 3,614. mencing January I, 1991. Banks In a close race for a seat on the received 1,535 votes, In the second Meigs COunty Board of Comm!s- Supreme Coon race, for the term sioners, Janet L: Howard, · a commencing January 2, 1991, Democrat .in her first bid for a Stephanie Tubbs Jones was the political office, was ~efeated by ~ winner in Meigs County, defeating 1ncumbent, Republican Mannmg the incumbent Craig Wright and Roush .. ,Rous~ took 4,069 votes and ~ challenger J. Ross Haffey. Jones Howard rece1ved 3,859 votes ..· . took in 2,687 votes while Wright Me1gs County Auditor William received 2,393 votes. 610 votes R. Wickline and Coron~ Douglas were cast for Haffey.• D. H'!'lter, both Repu~hcans and Peter B. Abele won Meigs both mcumbents, rece1ved . 5,877 County voters' endorsement for his 'VOtesand6,109.votesrespecllvely. retiring father's seat on the Fourth Mary Goodrich was unopposed District Coon of Appeals, winning Despite sometimes furious ef. forts by their opponents to unseat them, Meigs County's two rejlre· sentatlves In the legislature were chosen to return to Columbus In Tuesday•s· voting. Sen. Jan Michael Long, D· Clrclevllle, defeated Republican · challenger Daniel R. Hleronlmus and Independent candidate Ron Eastman ~or a second term representing the 11th Senate District, which Includes Gallla, Meigs, Athens, Jackson, Law· renee, VInton, Ross and Plcka· way counties. Mary Abel, D·Athens, appointed Jn Aprtl 1989 to fill the unexplrffi term of Rep. Jolynn Butler In the 94th House District of Gallla, · Meigs and Athens counties, turned .back the chat· lenge from Meigs County Com· missioner Richard E. Jones, a . Republican. ''I think this has been a vote of $5,$10, AND $20 CLUBS Receive this lovely Victorian style photo frame made of fine silver plate. • An elegant way to frame your favorite Christmas memory! c; $1, $2, AND $3 CLUBS selection of our jQlJortte gifts from years past: ANTIQUE FINISH SANTA ORNAMENT BRASS CHAMBERSTICK • • • BRASS ANO GLASS HURRICANE LAMP COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ' Riding the crest of a ' 'throw the rascals out" wave, former Cleve· land Mayor George Voinovich trounce<! Attorney General An·. thony Celebrezze · Tuesday to become Ohio's first Republican governor In eight years. Volnovlch, who was credited with rescuing Cleveland from bankruptcy during his 10 years as mayor from 1979 to 1989, ' 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 22ND.! .TIIUI'I., Mlv:B B:8D • B:BO /1111 • . See winning numbers drawn at 7:29pm .. produced "live", seen from here all over Oh ioon TV! • Meei the management of your Ohio Lottery: Voice your opinions about the lottery arilf all its games. • See the lottery's new"money· mak· ing booth'. theWhirlwin machine' Refreshments. prizes ' No reservations needed. Space is limited. however. First come, first seated. ' ' .P EOPLES We Make Beautiful Music Together! MASON 773-5514 ' POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 Sublllntlal PenaltV ror eany Withdrawal or Failure to Co,.aete Club - . ' .... ~ NEW HAVEN 882-2135 • --.. . .' • .·~......., MEMBER F.OJ.C. >• '1; ,, • confidence, a strong one, and I was very happy with the turnout for my campaign In Meigs County," Long told The Dally Sentinel late. Tuesday from a victory celebration In Chill!· co the. "My plan Is to continue the formula for communities In my district, to continue working on legislative Issues that will benefit the district." Because of computer break· down In Athens County, results of the race were not complete until Wednesday, but late Tuesday Long had won an unofflclal total 44,497 votes In the other seven : counties, Hleronlmus had netted 33,321 and Eastman had 4,331. From those results, Long's largest lead was In Ross County, where he polled. 11,171 votes. Hleronlinus defeated Long only In Lawrence County, receiving 9,724 ballots to Long's 8,575. Eastman's best showing was In a Meigs County, ivhere he won 1,194 votes. Considered one of the hottest Senate races In· the state, the campaign was highlighted by Hleronlmus' accusations that Long lied to the voters In 1986 about the legal status of Sen. Oakley C. CoUins' holding down positions as a legislator and ·school superintendent at ·,t he same time. Hleronlmus, serving his third term as Lawrence County sheriff. conceded the· election to Long around 10 p.m. Tuesday from his Ironton headquarters. He told a Huntington, W.Va., television station that he didn't think the controversy surround· lng his attacks on Long contributed to hiS defeat: "I don't think so," Hll!rnonl· .mus said. "The campaign was too aggressive and I apologize for that, but I thought · It was a matched his performance in the pre-election polls, defeating Celebrezze by 12 percehtage points. He will SUfCeed two-term Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste In January. The final unofficial results showed Volnovlch with 1,917,161 votes to Celebrezze' s 1,523,098. Volnovlch rebounded In .convincing style !rom a humiliating defeat In 1988 at the hands of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, who tried to help Celebrezze In the latter stages of the campaign. Votnovlch captured ~11 but the most Democratic areas of the state in carrying 56 perceniof the popular vote against ·Cele· brezze' s 44 percent. Celebrezze could win only a dozen counties, many of them In the eastern coal region and In southern Ohio._ Meigs County .Fair extended ·to six days ; An EQual OpporMllty Employer JAN LONG ·(State Senator) .Voinovich rolls to victory Choose from a (QUANTITIES~ LIMITED, SO DONT DELAY!) The L•t•yeltll Hotel 101 fltllllt Bt. Mll'lflttl (Probate .Judge) · j • ' • The 1991 Meigs COunty Fair will be a six day evenL The Meigs County Agricultural Society meeting Monday night in the secretary's office o.n the' Rock "' Springs Fairgrounds voted to extend the fair by one day. It has tentatively been scheduled for Aug. 12-17. . Plans call fer the Meigs County Minilterial Association to hold religious services on Sunday evening to open the fair. Camival rides on the midway will begin at I p.m. on Monday and there will be an attraction that ,evening at the ~ grandstand. . . In other action the 11oard ~ot.ed to ban out-of-county youth from participating in the Meigs County Junior Fair. While It was not a ~polar decision, according to Mary Gilmore, secretary, the board decided that only Meigs COunty youth can belong to a Meigs County 4-H Club. Several in the large crowd attending the meeting proteSted the ban. A board member explained that this is an action being taken by fair boaids across the _.tate~ It was pointed out that the limitC4 bam . space at the fairgrounds, as well as livestock sale dollars, were facrors considered in the dec.ision. Adopted by the board was a constitptional amendment in whicb it is stated that if a person behaves in a manner which the Fair Board de~:ms impropef while at the fair, the board has the right to discipline and possibly even ban them from participating at the fair fer a period of three years. The Ohio Fair Manqers Convention to be held in ColljlllbUS was 4;189 votes to William K. Shaw, Jr:'s 2,068 votes. Incumbent Probate and Juvenile Judge Roben E. Buck was retained despite opposition from Pomeroy Auomey D. Michael Mullen. Buck received 4,971 votes to Mullen's 2,739. . . All vote counts are unofficial. The official count by the Mei~s County Board of Elections w1D take place on Nov. 1'7. · Eastern school levy approved; others rejecte~ ·Tuesday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A five mill emergency tax levy billed as the last chance to save the financially troubled Eastern Local School District was the only sehool levy in the county to pass in Tuesday's · general election . M~anwhile, Meigs County voters rejecte9 a.county'wide levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities ruul school levies in the county's other two districts. The levy in the Eastern Local District, a two year emergency levy of five mills, was approved by a vote of 1,009 votes to 860 votes against the levy. The Meigs MRDD 1.5 mill continuing levy, the only county-wide taX issue to be decided in yester' day's general-,· • election, •. was defeated 4;095'10 3,768 votes. In the Southern Local School . District, voters defeated their 4.0 mill, three year levy 810 voies ·for the levy to 947 votes againsL MARY ABEL Meigs Local School District (Slate Representative) voters defeated two proposed taX levies. The first levy, a four mill, three year levy for pennanent im· provements, was defeated 2,381 to 1,446. A second levy, a continuing levy legitimate Issue," Hleronlmus. for operating expenses in the said. amount of one mill, was defeated Lortg and Hleronlmus dis· by a vote of 1,290 for the levy to cussed several major Issues In 2.493 votes against. . the campaign, Including educa· In Rutland Village, a Police lion and highways, In forums Protection levy in the amount of throughout the campaign. East· 1.5 mill for fiVe years was defeated, man, a Meigs County farmer, 81 votes for the levy to lll votes stumped on a platform of reduc· against. A second levy, a 1.5 mill, Ing taxes and Increasing local five year current expense levy, was control of government. defeated 119 to 79. Abel won her own term In the Voters in Syracuse Village apHouse outright when she talUed proved a current expenses levy of an unofficial dis trlct ·wide total of 1.8 mills for five years. The vote on 21,331 votes to Jones' 13,188. that levy was 224 votes for the levy County-by-county, Abel defeated and 115 votes againsL Syracuse Jones In GaiUa, 6,553-4,378 and In voters also approved a levy for fire Athens,l1,164·4,442. Jones won In protection in the amount of I mill. Meigs County, 4,368-3,614. for five years. 214 votes were cast ''I'm very pleased with the in favor of the levy, while 124 results, I appreciate the vote in votes were cast against it.. Meigs County and the confidence . the voters there have shown In me, " Abel told The Dally Sen· tinel from Athens County Democratic Headquarters late Tuesday. " I will continue to work hard for the district and continue with the plaUorm I have put forth for By Charlene Hoe8lcb the residents of the district." . Sentinel News Starr Somewhat quieter than the The ballots cast by voters at the Long- Hie~onlmus-Eas tma n Board of Elections Tuesday in race, the Abel-Jones competition compliance with House Bill 237 saw the candidates mostly In were not counted last night and agreement on major Issues, could, in some cases, actually dlffertng only In approach . Abel change the result of a close race. ran on her 19.-month record In the According to Jane Frymyer, House, while Jones attacked the direc.tor of the Mei~s Board, a total Celeste administration in Columof 59 Meigs Counuans voted at the. bus for corruption and told voters Board of Elections office Tuesday. he would work with George These people were registered Volnovich should Volnovich win voters who bad moved before Oct. the governorship. 9 but had not reported their change of address to the Board prior to the deadline for making that change. The new bill, implemented this year, was passed by the Ohio Legislature this past summer, so this announced for Jan. 2-5 with C. W. year's general election marks the Henderson to serve as delegate and · first time the new law has been m Laurie Reed as alternate Several effecL other board members will be atThe purpose of H. B. 237 is to astending the meeting. EntertainmetU sure every registered voter the right for the 1991 fair is cun'ently being booked, Mrs. Gilmore reported. The election of board members was held at the meeting with 107 voting for the candidates. Re-elecMiddleport police are con_tinuing ted for three yeai terms were Vugil an investigation into a breaking and Windon, C. W. Hendeoon, and entering which occurred at. .the Laurie Reed. The new members Sears Store in Middleport ovenught elected to the bolrd were Jim Monda~ . AccOrding to Police Otief Sad Sheets and Charles Shain. ' Little; entrirn:e was made, through Long, Al?el retain legislative seats OPEN YOUR 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND RECEIVE' .A FREE GIFT! ERY. 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, ·wednesday, November 7, 1990 Vot.41. No.140 Copyrlghtec! 1990 Low tonight In mid 20s. Thursday, high near 511. • at and Raymond Roush The Ohio Lottery i' Ohio Lottery ·All TVC A 3 mill, five year current expenses levy in Racine Village was approved by voters there yesterday, with 239 votes being cast in favor and I00 votes cast againsL Middleport Village voters approved a 1 mill, five year current expense levy, with 439 votes being cast in favor of the levy and 390 ~ing cast against In Salem Township, a half mill, five year levy for cemetery maintenance was approved by a narrow margin. 136 vQled in favor, while 122 voted against the measure. Suuon Township voters also approved a half mill, five year cemetery levy. 669 votes were cast in favor and 585 againct. In Olive Township, a 1.5 mill, five year fire protection levy was approved. 332 voted in favor and 253 voted against. . Voters in Columbia Township cast 198 votes in favor of a .fire protection levy for I mill and five yerits. That levy received 84 against its passage. In Chester Township, a I mill, five year levy for cemetery maintenance , was approved by a vote of 519to 389, Two of three proposed constitu· \ional amendments were rejected in Meigs County. The first, concerning governmental provision of housing and housing assistance, was rejected in · Meigs County. That vote wa13,234 for the proposed amendment and 3,726 against. A second proposed amendment, which would allow the spouses of homestead exemption recipients to receive the exemption after their spouse dies, but who would not otherwise ·qualify for the exemption, was approved by a large margin. 6,224 voted in favor, and 1,254 voted agaipst the amendment Thinlly, an amendment which would allow casino gambling in • Lornin as a pilot project was rejected by vote of 5.477 against and 1,877 for. 59 Meigs voters cast ballots at courthouse to vote even though the voter failed to report the address change 10 the Board of Elections. However, those ballots were not counted in the results Tuesday night. They will be counted during !he official count next week and then only after if it, has been. verified that each voter.did not vote at his previous polling location. Also the local Board expects to receive more absentee ballots from military personnel stationed overseas. Those voters had until yester' day to exercise their voting right absentee. The ballots must be received no later than Nov. 17. With the large number of servicemen now stationed in the Middle East, this 100 could affect the final outcome of close races, Board of Election officials report. The official count, as set by State Law, must take place between Nov. 17-22. Middleport police probe B & E the back wall of the building where · a hole had been cuL Five Camcorders and two VCRs, valued 11 $5,800 had been taken from the store owned . by Bill HaptoriStall. · The QCI has been called in to ISSist in the investigati011, police te(IOr\• �• .Commentary ' - . •- . The Daily Sentinel • i DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·Mi\SON A~EA A~ e!i!m~ . ........_.._..,.., ~=·""' ~v . . ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFl-ICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assllllant Publloher/ Cnntroller A MEMBER o!The United Press Internatlonai,Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · New rules of the game By STEVE GERSTEl. , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Only after the .carmige ended and the blood was sponged dry, did members of the Senate and House assess the affect of their self-lnfllcted wounds. Congress, which for a long, long time piled perk upon perk lomake sure of the re-i!lectlon of Its members, finally pulled back In the dark hours before the session ended. One of the most prized benefits of office has always been the frank -the little mark In the upper right-hand corner ofthe envelope- that permits members of Congress to bombard their voters with mall, . wanted or unwanted. U members of Congress went mall-crazy, as they usually .did; and they spent more than they allocated, the Senate and Hou~ would approve more money or just tell the· Post Office the a~~&orb the overrun. The Senate, after several furious fights, began cracking down by limiting mass malllngs, trying to enforce a ceiling on costs and requiring disclosure to the public. Qnce, having cleansed th_emselves, senators started putting pressure on the House to do the same. The House finally succumbed. Under the new rules, each House member will on the average get about $178,000 a year for franked mall that -If everyone goes to the limit- will cost about $80 million, around what Is was this year. Congressmen will be permitted to transfer a maximum $25,000 from other public accounts under their control for mall but will not be allowed. to take money out of the franking kitty . . And the mall money cannot be used for express mall, certified mall or for other special classes of mall. That kind of mall cost taxpayers $9 million last year. · . . Not to be outdone, the Senate stashed its malllng account from $35.5 mill!Qn to $30 million and prohibited the ~se of campaign funds 'to supplement franked mall next year. Beginning In 1992, campaign funds cannot be used for any office expense. The big fight came, however, whr,n Sen. Dan Nickles, R-Okla., proposed and the Senate reluctantly accepted a new rule that bars senators from transferring franking funds to other senators. It Is believed senators not running help their colleagues who are up for re-election. . · Somehow, the final version of the blll applied the restriction only to election years. Just In case anyone believes that members of Congress aren't.stlll looking out for themselves, consider this ploy, which was narrowly avera ted In the final hours of ·the session. . Working on the deficit-cutting package, the House Included a provision exempting members of Congress from a provision that prohibits lump-sum retirements payments to government employees. Only after Sen. William Roth, R-Del., and Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., strongly protested was the provision stricken. And, of course, Congress did not touch the pay raises that go Into effect Jan. 1. From the current $98,600 House members go to $124,600 for senators to $104,600. For House members who won re-election Tuesday, that fat pay raise translates Into huge Increases In their pensions. A member's pension, generous enough, Is computed on an average of his top three years salary and will make many of them millionaires once they leave Capitol Hill. Berry's World Blackman's jumper gives Mavs 96-91 win over Knicks . . Agency ·h as risky loan policy_ Ill Couri Street Pomeroy, Oblo z....w DiiiiY-s. • • hga \ WASHINGTON - The loan bly for the tiny Caribbean Island requirements of the Overseas · of Antigua - .ended up In the Private Investnient ·corp. read hands of Colombia's Medellin like those of any bank In the · drug cartel .'The Anllguan InvesUnited States.· The only differ· tigators now claim that Maurice · en~e Is that OPIC Is a govern·sarfatl, an Antlguan melon ment agency and If a borrower farmer and former Israeli sold· welches on a loan, American ler. brokered the deal along with taxpayers are the losers . · other middlemen. Under the circumstances, one Sarfall's melon business was would expect OPIC to be tight bankrolled by· $1.3 mllllon In with Its money. But one would be loans from OPIC In 1985 and 1986. · disappointed. In recent year But OPIC later suspected that _ OPIC, which loans money for not all of the money ended up In · business ventures In developing melons. In 1988, OPIC sued countries, has come under In- Sarfatl for defaulting on the creasing scrutiny for risky loan loans. ..practices. Now an lnvestigatiop OPIC has recovered $1.1 milInto an arms deal threatens to lion . from Sarfall, but OPIC · resurrect one loan· that OPIC officials told us that It . was . woj,ald just as soon keep b)lrled. Impossible to trace where the , Vast spring, U.S. authorities orlglilal funds had ended up If not fQilnd out that a huge shipment of In the melon bustness . . Israeli arms -bound tnexpllca.- _;_Jac_k_Ande~r:so_n_ Our associate Dean Boyd has tng Office looked lntoSarfalland learned that the Antlguan tnves- found that If OPIC had looked tlgallon Into the arms deal turned closely enough, It would have up a $24,000 check written to found that the melon buslnes,s another Israeli man suspected In was showing a loss before OPIC helping to arrange the arms deal. · gave Sarfatl a secoild'loan. · The check appears to be drawn sBrfatl was not OPIC's first on the bank account where bad loan. Ill 1983, OPIC gave Sarfatl kept the f!J.rm funds. The $375,000 to American John Hull date on the check Is Illegible and for a Umber farm In COsta Rica. the reason for the payment Is A Senate subcommittee later unclear. concluded that Hull was uslngthe Although there Is no evidence "farm" as a base from which to that Sartati was Involved In arms resupply the Nicaraguan con· trafficking at the time the loans tras. A 1987 Senate Investigation were made, court documents Into Hull showed that even the from OPIC's 1988 lawsuit when most cursory check of his flnan. Sarfatl defaulted Indicate he was ces would have been enough to a risky loan nevertheless. OPIC raise OPIC's suspicions and did a marginal job In checking reject the loa!) appllc;atton; out Sarfatl before handing him OPIC now says It has beefed up Its credit reviews of applicants $1.3 million. In 1988, the General Account· for loans. a ~ . " ~ ·-~' f'ti~ / Har-rumph! · Fig~~ing Irish·outrank v ·olunteers ~·Look on the bright side ... we've virtually eliminated voter. apathy ... " The 1Olst Congress The curtain fimilly fell on the one week before voters were to go 101st Congress and for most the to the polls. end could not have come too soon. It was the latter fact that For members It was a most became a major factor In the trying and agonizing Congress actions of Congress as the~esslon and for the public It likewise wore on. Conscious of the restless caused more than Its share of mood of the electorate for conheartburn. structive action on the spiraling As a session, It wlll be noted budget deficit and cognizant of both for Its historical happenings the public's growing Impatience and for Its partisan posturing. with efforts to address this The early resignation of House concern, the mood of the Con· Speaker Jim Wright and the gress turned ugly at the end. early rejection of John Tower as At one end of Penhsylyanla President Bush's nomlness for Avenue was a President preoccuSecretary of Defense set the tone pied with thecrlsls In tbe Middle for what became one of the most East but nevertheless devoting fractious and confrontational substantial energy to engineerCongresses of our time. It will. Ing an acceptable budget com: also be a Congress noted for what promise. At the other end of It did accomplish, while at the · Pennsylvania Avenue stood a • same time being crltized for Congress divided. what it didn't accomplish. The House favored one apIn terms of history, It was the proach, the Senate another, first time a sitting .Speaker had Republicans wanted wholesale been forced to resign In the spending cuts, Democrats called for more revenue raising meacourse of a session and In terms of length, It was one ofthe longest sures. Cooperation turned to sessions to be conducted In an confrontation, and common election year. concluding only Cong. Clarence Miller sense and the common good took a back seat to political grandstanding and gamesmanship. In the end a budget package was passed, but II was a package that was badly damaged In the course of Its delivery. · Another dark cloud that ominously hung over this Congress was the Savings .and Loan scandal and the fate of the Keating five. Tile escalating cost of the Savings and Loan problem only added to the already bleak budget situation. In way of legislation, the Congress passed a series of measures that will have a major 'impact on American society as a whole. Legislation to extend further rights to the disabled was passed, as was a bill to provide lax credits and direct grants for child care. For the first time In a decade a clean • air bill was passed and · though this may prove beneficial for the nation as a whole, I opposed It because of the Inequitable burden It wlll place on midwestern consumers and workers. • Also, for the first time In a decade a major new housing bill was passed. While this bill basically expanded existing programs It did contain a creative proviSion which should encourage tenant acquisition of ,public housing units. A new five-year farm bill was also enacted which ... should . serve to put American agriculture on a more market oriented basiS. . When I look back on the 22-montbS of the 101st Congress, I . . do so with concern; concern that , ., the legislative process Is no ' longer working as well as It used . · ' to, conc'em that the Congress Is Increasingly becoming a body more concerned with popular causes. More ·and more, Congress Is becoming a captive of selfish concerns, a Congress that thinks of Itself first and the puijlc that It Is elected to serve second. It's time It .got Its priorities back In order. .. Virginia dreams of howl date Today in history By United Preas International Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 7, the 311th day of1990wlth 54 to follow . The moon Is .waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. . The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Marie Curle, wbo discovered radium, In 1867; Nazi s.s. leader ilelnrlch Hlmmler In 1900; French novelist Albert Camus In 1913; evangelist Billy Graham In 1918 (age 72); jazz trumpeter AI Hlrt tn 1922 (age68); Australian opera star Joan S\ltherland In 1926 (age64) ; anclllngers·MaryTravers In 1937 (age 53), johnny Rivers In 1942 (age 48), and Jon! Mltcjlellln 1943 (age 47) . . On this date In history: In 1805, the Lewis and Clark Expedition arrived at the Pacific Oceall. Inll74, the first cartoon depleting the elephant as the.syrnbolof the Republican Party was printed In Harper's Weekly. . In 1914, Bolsheviks overthrew the Russian government In St. LOS ANGELES (NEA) A 6-year-old glrtts shot by an angry 17-year.old gang member at a birthday party In overwhelming black and poor south-central Los Angeles. · Two young people (a 24-yearold man and a 16-year-old girl) are killed and four others are wounded when a fist fight at a party In nearby Paramount escalates Into an ugly street brawl among rival gang members. A 12-year-old boy walking on a sidewalk near his suburban Santa Ana home - an Innocent bystander - Is fatally shot after a drug deal goes bad. Gang members "have very little If any remorse for Innocent victims," says a Santa Ana pollee lleuten· ant. "There Is no concern" for people - young ·Qr old - kllled Inadvertently. A 2-year-old boy is sliot as he plays with a toy In front of his home In suburban Lynwood. Police believe he may have been .struck by a stray bullet during a gang shooting - but also consider the possibility that the toddler was targeted by a gang member. "Just when you think you know the limits of the Insanity, something like this happens," says a spokesman for the Los Angeles Police Department. At a time when the nation Is seemingly transfixed with an upsurge of gang-spawned violence 111 New York, equally sharp but less widely publicized In· creases In gang-related crimes ranging from murder to mugging are being experienced In Los Angeles and other clUes. In Freano, Calif., five teen-age ganr members . embarlt ·on a · Petersburg. Because It took place under the old czarJstcalendar,lt Is known as the October Revolution. In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. ~ In 1972, Richard Nixon was !'~'!-elected to a second term as president, defeating Democrat George McGovern, In 1983, a bomb exploded In the U.S. Capitol, causing heavy damage · just outside· the Senaie chamber but no· injuries. · .i bloody rampage tl)at leaves one man dead and eight other people wounded by random, senseless gunfire. In San Francisco, a young woman who Is'the Qnly witness to a fatal shooting allegedly c:ommltted by a trio of gang members Is herself shot and killed. Her body Is dumped In a remote section of the city. In Chicago, a single weekend produces 75 gang-related sbootlng Incidents. Dozens of people are wounded. 13 are kllled and hospital emergency rooms are overwhelmed In attempting to · deal with carnage. with their parents - many of them poor and non-while -away from home much of the time because . they must work at multiple jobs to earn an adequate Income, youngsters suffer from "emotional neglect," says Ar· mando Morales, a psychiatry' professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. Los Angeles has more than 750 gangs with an estimated membership of almost 100,000. Of that total, 46,000 are Hbpanlc, 30,000 are black and the rerni.lnder are Asian (a classification that Includes Japanese, VIetnamese and Korean youths) or whltl!. During the 1980s,- more than 3,500 people were killed by gangs In Los Angeles city and county. More than 550 were slain last year alone.· The rate now has dropped and gang slaylngs thiS year average slightly more than three per w.U. "It's not enough (of a decline.) We're losing II," says one senior Jaw enforcement officer here. ·"We will find ourselves with ati organized crime problem that will put the Mafia to shame," adds the U.S. attorney In Los Angeles. · One of thoSe communities Is Westwood, at the edge of the UCLA campus. l'Wo years ago, a gang fight erupted there and a bystander was killed when struck by a stray bullet. This year, a fight among 60 youths ended with three Injuries and nine arrests. On recent . Saturday nlgbta, Westwood's major streets have been barricaded to prevent UD· ruly crowds from gat~ In an area that long wu one of the · city's most popular weellend destinations for young people. Until the malevolent culture that spawns gang ¥1ole11Ct1 11 deal~ with eftectiVety, the terror . will continue to spread. 1: ) ,. •• •. 1 .' UC football tough on scalperS:~. ' By RICK VANSANT total of 146 points In their last " UPI Sports Writer three outings, the Bearcats finish · · • CINCINNATI (UP!) - One · the season this Saturday and the ·' hour before kickoff at a Univer- following Saturday at F1orlda ··. • · slty of Cincinnati home ·football State and Alabama . ·., ' game, one of the few remaining . - - - - - - - - - - - - . Beare at fans approached a The Daily Sentinel scalper. "He wanted $10 for a ticket," (UBI'S ltWtl) reported the fan. ''But It only A Dlvlslo:a of Multlmedla, lac. took me a bout a minute to talk Published every attemooo, Monday · :.. ' him down to $2." thr®gh Friday. 111 Court St., Po- : Such Is the ·state of Clncy m£>roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Putt. _ . _ llshlng Company/ Multlmedta, Inc.. J football today. It's a scalper's Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se··. nightmare. And, the nightmare corid c!ass postage paid at Pomeroy, •>. . ·of just about anyone who appreOhio. ciates good, competitive football. Member: United Press International, .. Cincinnati Is a very bad team Inland Dally Press Association and the .. playing a very difficult schedule. Ohio Newspaper Auoclatton. NatiOnal • · AdvertiSing Representative, Branham • 1· may be yet to And the. worst I Newspaper Sales, 738 Third Avenue, , • come. New York, New York 10017. . After losing eight of their first PO:ti'TMASTER: send address changes hlne games and surrendering a to 'lbe · Dally Senllnel. 111 Cow1 St., .. # Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If You Missed Our last One, Don't Miss Our 5°/o .OVER . DEALER COST SALE! MONDAY NIGHt 6 pm 'til 10 pm ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA . ·. ·-·0.·-.. 1 I 1 1 2 3 111-1111...... W L Pol. 011 Sa a Antmlo ......... 1 0 1.000 DIIIU ............. ..... .2 1 .667 ·Utab .............. .......1 I .500 II Boullm ....... .. ...... .. 1 2 .333 1 or- • MID- .......:......1 2 Den- ..................0 3 Orllndo ............... ' .0 3 P1411De- .il33 1 .000 2 .000 2 Portlalld ..:........... 3 0 1.000 Saltt» ........ ,........ 2 0 .1.000 11 Go-ltato .......... 2 I .117 1 LA. QIJII!era ...... ... 2 I .667 1 * •• Seattle100, Dot roll 92 Golden State 130, LA Cllppars 109 . Portland 125. L.A. Lakera ·123 (QT) Atlanta 102. Sacram•to U SPECIAL OF.. THE WEEKI . SIRLOIN STEAK .-' By Canter or Motor Route One Weelc ............ ... ...... ......... ..... IUO • ....,•• 111111• Wuhlftllm 11 New Yotlt, 7: 30 . . . ' Miami at New J.,...Y, 7;30 p.m. Pldlldelpltla at MUwaukee. 8: 30 p.m~ WRH RIIS-."$t•M ; ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tile W ef tile ,_...,... n• .,.., .. POMROY, OliO p.m. PIL 992·1556 •, • 1 .. -· SubscribE>rs not desiring to pay the car- . ~ MM may remit In advance direct to .. .. The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month "' · basis. Credit wut be gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service ts available. Mall SubecrlptiOIII IDJide Melp Counly 13 Weeks .................... .............. $19.21 26 Weeks ........ ............ , ............. 137.96 52 Weeks ......... .............. ........... 174.36 O.toolole Melp Couoty 13 Weeks ......... .. ............ .. ......... $20.110 26 Weeks ... ...... ...... ................ ... $«).30 52 Weeks .................................. 175.10 The Ohio Lottery 1s coming to our area! K· ERY.· R ' .·:-... TIIB LIIIYBttB IIDtBI 101 FPMtlt. ·- Mlr/Bttl .. TIIUI'B., Mw. 8 ,• ... • See winning numbers drawn at 7:29 pm ...produced "live·. seen from here all over Ohio on TV! · • Meet the management of your Ohio Lottery. Voice your opinions about the lottery and all its games. • See the lottery's new" money- making booth". the Whirlwin machine I Refreshments. prizes I No reservations needed. Space is limited. however. First come.first .seated. .' ' .. An EqualOpponunity £mpiO'flr •-.. :' ' Orllndo ltllbull.,, *: 30 p.m. San Antmlo 11 Utah, 9: 30 p.m. .. ...... One Month ........... ......................16.10 One Year ......... .... ................ .... $12.80 •,:. SINGLE COPY .. , · PKICE Dally .. .. ... ............................ 25 Cents ' .B_:ltl· 9:1111 pm S1.39 •.......,=···. Oa!IU II Phllatltl , 1:30 p.m. etoar- at a llld. 7:30p.m. CbiCIIO ai Mla.,.ota. 8 p.m. Oenwr at San Ant CillO. 8:30p.m. Gold4!11 Sial* II PhoeniX, 9: 30 p.m. Oetrolt II L.A. Olpparo, 10:30 p.m. ' SUIISCKJI'TION KATES Scoreboard ... Ceatnl Dlvlotooi Atlanta .. .......... ..... 3 0 1.000 Detrolt .... ............. ..2 1 .667 Charlo!!* ...:.... . .. ... 2 1 :667 lndlana .. ................ 2 1 .667 Mllwlllllee ............. 2 I .667 Ctewilnd ...... ........ 1 2 .3.13 Chkqo .. ........ ....... 0 3 .000 :;: .... • Celllcs 110, Bulls 108 - At .while Orlando Woodridge finIshed with 26 points for the 0-3 Chicago, Brian Shaw's follow Nuggets. shot at the buzzer lifted the undefeated Celtics over the stillSonlcs 100, Plsums 92 - At winless Bulls . Shaw finished with Seattle, Xavier McDaniel scored 20 points, while Larry Bird led 12 points In the last712mlnutes to the Celtlcs with 24 . . Michael iead the SuperSonics. The PlsJordan had a game· high 33 points tqns, 2-1, were outscored 18-2 and just missed the. block on during a six-minute span before· Shaw's wln.nlng shot, WIll lam Bedford . made three . · Hornets 113, Nets 105 - At three-point shots Inside the last Charlotte, N.C., Tyrone· Bogues minute after the Sonlcs had gone scored five points, assisted on ahead 95-82 with a minute to go. two other baskets and added two Warriors 130, Cllppers109- f.! steals In the last four minutes,· Oakland, Calli. , Chris Mullin scored 26 points to lead the helping the Hornets send New Jersey to Its 31st consecutive Warriors. Mullin made his only road loss. The Nets are one three point attempt, which gives , defeat away from tying the NBA him a career markof170, making . him the most prolific three-point. · record of 32 straight road losses _, set In 1954 by the Bal tl more scorer In Golden State history. Trail Blazers 125, l..akers 1~ · Bullets. · Cavaliers 102, Magic 9$ - At (OT) - At Inglewood, Calif.,*' Orlando, Fla., Larry Nance Terry Porter nailed a jumper:· ; scored 23 points and Cleveland with 11.6 seconds left In overtime as Portland scored the game's used · a 9-0 run midway through flnal eight points to rally past the·. the fourth quarter to hand the Lakers. Portland, 3-0; Is off to its -, ", Magic Its 16th consecutive best start since 1981-82. The , • regular-season home loss, breakLakers have dropped their first Ing the NBA record of 15 set by Cleveland In 1982-83. Nick Ander- two games under new head coach ,_ .. Mike Dunleavy; their first 0-2.-·., · son scored 20 points to lead opening since ·1984. . Orlando . Hawks 102, KiD&s II$ · - At . _ Rockets 145, Nuggets 135 - At Houston, Kenny Smith scored 35 Sacramento, Calif., Sidney Mon- ... , crlef scored six polrits as Atlanta:-~..; points, Including six free throws In the final 1: 09; and handed out outscored the.Kings 21-9 to open,· 11 assists to help the Rockets win the '!ourth quarter In blowing ; .:open a close game . Dominique., . . their . first game. Todd Licht! paced Denver's "organized Wilkins drove for a layup with :.. chaos offense" with 27 points 4:43 remaining to give the Hawks• a 96-76 advantage. I Why gangs Seem (0 thrive, ____R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_rs "Are you trying to prepare us· for use of the MILITARY OPTION?" By DEAN SCHABNER UPI Sports Writer Rolando Blackman only gets one chance a year to show his friends back home In Brooklyn what he does for a llylng, so he likes to make It count. Blackman drliled · a Jumper with 37 seconds left Tuesday . night that gave Dallas the lead for good, sending the Mavericks to 96-91 victory over the New York Kn leks. "I want the ball at the end In game situations," Blllckman said. "I gre11· up here and some of the old Knlcks are my heros. I always have a lot of people In the stands, so I like to do well." Dallas head coach Riehle Adu. bato had to be glad somebody wanted to sjep forward. In the first half, he had a bard time finding his team at all. · "In the first half they (the Knlcks) had seven uncontested layups and were driving down the middle like there was no one there," Adubato said. "Last year they destroyed us In here on rebounds 63-39 and I thought It was going to be another one of . . those. " J! ' . "The key to the game was 'l: 1 :·"' (Charles) Oakley got In fo.ul trouble 1(1nd they didn't have (injured forward Kenny) Walker to come In," he said. Led by Oakley and Patrick Ewing, .the Knlcks controlled the boards, 44-33, but when the game .. '·I . was on the line New York simply failed to execute. They allowed durlnglbe first quarter of Tuesday night's game CHASE LOOSE BALL- Atlanta guard Rumeal Blackman and backcourt runnIn Sacramento, Ca!U., which the Hawks won RobiJIIIOD (22) steps ahead of Sacramento guard lngmate Derek Harper to disrupt 102-8$. (UPI) Rory Sparrow In their chase for the loose ball their Jtalfcourt offense and were unable to stop Roy Tarpley or Blakman down the stretch. "It's a long season, but perhaps we've set the tone," Tarpley , said after riddling · the Knlcks defense for 29 points, scoring By Maj. Amos B Hoople Notre Oaine's offense is a solid seemingly · at will on power PlgskiD Propllet combination of passlllg and running. moves Inside and 10- to 12-foot Soph QB Rick Mirer, a 80 percent jumpers. "I never thought we Egad, friends' The Notre Dame- passer, bas big-play receivers: WR couldn't conte back because our . Tennessee football game promises to Rocket Ismail, TB Tony Brooks and offense Is on top of Its game and be one of the most iffy and interesting TE Derek Brown. The Irish ground 'D' could stop them. " our of the college season. tack rolled up 276 yards against Mi· The Kntcks a have seen a tone IF .Notre Dame is to gain a second ami, which previously had allowed · -~..........~~~-..; but It's Ollf! eslablJshed, too, national title in three years, it MUST only 62 yards per game rushln1. they'd like to change. In all three In a barn-burner, Notre Dame, Jed SATURDAY. Nov. 10 beat Tennessee. IF the Volunteers are to get back into the race, they MUST by coach Lou Holtz, will overcome Air Force 21 •Army 18 games this season, the New Tennessee's home-field advantage • Alabama 24 Louisiana State 17 , defeat the Irish. Yorkers have squandered large • Arizona 27 Stanford 24 ~ Amazingly, these two major pow- and win, 31-24. first-half leads, losing twice and Now let's turn to this weekend's Arizona State 31 "Washington State 20 only managing to win In overtime ers have only met twice: In 1978, No: •Auburn 24 Southern Mississippi 22 tre Dame won at home, 31-14. In 1979. sterling conference clashes: against the. third-year Charlotte · I h n• C B lgh u d •Baylor 28 Arkansas 14 lbe Vols won at home, 40·18. Hornets. • n t e nA • r am 10 unB an Brigham Young 42 "Wyoming 38 · On Safurday,there will be a capaci· Wyoming's Cowboys will get it on for Central Michigan 49 "Ohio University 7 "We've shown that we're capaty crowd of more than 90,000 at Ney- the 61st time. BYU leads in the series, "Citadel 38 Wofford 17 of playing good basketball, ble land Stadium in Knoxville, Tenn., to 29-28-3. Close, eh what? In another "Colorado 42 Oklahoma State 24 but I think when we have the root agaitl5t Notre Dame. close one, we look for QB Ty Detmer "Colorado State 35 Tulsa 13 we don't continue to do the lead, They will see two of the strongest to. pass the BYU Cougars to a 42-38 Cornell 33 "Columbia 10 same things that we did to get us teams in the country. Yet bolh have victorv. Dartmouth 30 "Brown 14 lead," said Knlcks head the had shocking setbacks this fall. Notre • One of the oldest rivalries in the Delaware 27 •Richmond 15 coach Stu Jackson. ''They exeDame bad a mistake-prone loss to South pairs Virginia and North Caro"EasiB<n Mlcloigan 21 Ball State 18 cuted down the stretch. We just Stanford, 36-31. Tennessee was upend· lina in their 9Mh performance. North • Florida 38 Georgia 27 ed, 9·6, by a last-second Alabama Carolina leads the series, 52-38-4. did not." "Florida State 49 Cinclnnati20 field goal. , Oakley had given the Knlcks a But, alas, we have bad news for fans Furman 21 "East Tenn- State 18 · Coach Johnny Major's' high-scoring of the Tar Heels: VlrBlnia will prevail, 91-90 lead with 1: 38left when he ·Fresno State 35 Paclflc 32 Vols average 37 poin~ per game. 33-28, in this.ACC contest. •Georgia Teoh 31 Virginia Tech 21 jammed In the rebound of a Mark .They playeil t:olorado "to a 31-31 tie in Jackson miss. Ewing then •.In the West, powerful Washington Harvard 24 •Pennsylvania 17 the season-opening Disneyland Clas- will roll over struggling UCI.A, 38·21, Holy Cross 42 "fordham 14 blocked a layup by Blackman, sic. In a bruisin2 SEC contest. thev in a Pac-10 fray. · Houston 37 ".Texas 25 . but the Knlcks did not score after fought .(Ough Aubutil to a 26-26 • The Florida-Georgia clash in the llllnifls 24 ."Mk:hlgan 21 . that. standoff. SEC is always a crowd-pleaser. This "Indiana 36 Wisconsin 21 Elsewhere In the NBA Tuesday Tennessee's offense Is built around year's 1ame at Jacksonville, Fla., will 'Iowa 27 Ohio State 20 night, Milwaukee overcame MIQB Andy Kelly. an excellent passer; be, too. Georgia bas a 44-22·2 edBe in ·Kentucky 24 Vanderbilt 14 apd RB Tony Tompson, who averages the series. But look lor the Florida ami 106-94, Indiana nipped Min'LongBeachSt31 Ca!St·Northrldge 18 100 yards per game rushing. The Vol Gators to win this one, 38-27. nesota 98-96, Boston edged Chi"Louisiana Tech 33 Akron 27 · offensive line. with huge tackles Ancago 110-108, Charlotte tripped • Finally, a pair of BiB Eight meet"Louisville 28 Boston College 22 tone Davis (6-foot-4, 310 pounds); and ings will find Colorado knocking off •Memphis State 17 Miulsslppl State 14 New Jersey · 113-95, Cleveland 'Charles McRae (6-7, 291), is one of the Oklahoma State, 42-24, and Nebraska "Miami (Ohio) 24 Kent State tO stunned Orlando 102-95, Houston . best in colle~~:e ranks. outscoring Kansas, 4f>-10. Har-rumpll! Missouri 21 "IOWa State 19 outran Denver 145-135, Seattle Michigan State 44 ; Minnesota 18 knocked off Detroit 100-92, Nebrasl<a 45 "Kan888 10 · Golden State shot down the L.A. • New Mexico 35 Utall 32 Clippers 130-109, Portland out"North Cllollna State :i4 Duke 14 lasted the L.A. Lakers 125·123 In Northern llllnlos 30 • East Carolina 20 rigl\t now, lt!s been a screwy overtime, and Allan ta clawed • Northwestern 20 Purdue 18 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. year.'' Sacramento 102-85. Notre Dame 31 "Tennessee 24 · (UPI) - Virginia's 9th-ranked ·oklahoma 47 Kansas State 17 Saturday was particularly Buckfl106, Heat 94- At Miami, Cavaliers will play In a New Oregon 35 "California 28 27 points, Alvin Robertson scored Four of the top five screwy: Year's Day bowl despite their teams In the country lost. 16 of them In the first quarter, to • Penn State 21 Maryland 18 41-38 Atlantic Coast Conference To get to a New Year.'s Day "Pittsburgh 38 Temple 24 lead the . Bucks. Mllw.ukee took loss to No. 7 Georgia Tech, control of the game with a 12- 0 Virginia athletic director Jim bowl, however, the Cavaliers , 7-1 ·Rice 21 Southern Mathodiat 14 , run early In the third quarter. overall and 4-1 In the ACC, will 'Sail Diego State 34 Hawaii 28 Copeland predicts. San Jose St42 "New Mexico St2t The Heat was led by Glen Rice ·"I think we have a real good have to shut the Georgia Tech Southern Cai31 "Oregon Stele 10 with 19. chance of going to a New Year's defeat out of their minds and •South Carolina 37 Southern Illinois 17 Pacers 98, Tlmberwnlves 98dwell on their ACC game SaturDay bowl," Copeland said MonSW Louisiana 24 •Art<ansas State 20 At Indianapolis, Vern Fleming day at North Carolina. day. "So much ts up In the air •Syracuse 27 Tulane 25 tipped In the winning shot with "T- Cloristaln 31 Texas Tech 21 three seconds to play . The "Toledo 18 Navy 15 Pacers did not lead until LaSalle Virginia 33 ·• North Carolina 28 sank an Inside bank Thompson "Washington 38 UCLA 21 shot with 5: 10 remaining to put W. Michigan 24 "Bo'!fllng Green 21 West VIrginia 22 • Rutgers 13 Indiana ahead 86-84. Fleming WIUiam & Mary 28 •James Madison 14 scored eight of his 19 points In the .•vale 17 Princoton 14 final 4: 13. Scott Brooks missed a Youngstown State 40 "Towson Stat.e 14 12-foot jump shot at the buzzer Phoenix ................ 1 1 .59CJ Ill NBA action L.A. Lakers .... .. ....0 2 .000 211 (• 1Home team lor Ml~esola. Sacramento ...... ..... 0 3 .000 3 Eutern Coafeftnee A&lalodc Dlvloloa ~·aretulb Team W L Pet. GB CllaTioUe 113, New Joney lOS . · Bostm ................. 3 0 1.000 ladlana 98, Minnesota 96 PhUadelphla .. ...... 2 0 1.000 II Milwaukee 106, Mlamt91 Mlam1 ..... .. .... ........1 1 .500 111 Dallas 96. N.W Yort< 91 Wqhlngtao ...........1 1 .500 111 Cl~tand 102, Orlando 9~ New York .............. 1 2 .333 2 Bostm 110, CloiCBIO 108 New Jersey ............ 0 3 .000 3 Houstoo 145, Denwr 135 ~ . ~- . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ~: • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio . Pomeloy-MIIIdlport. ONo WedniJclay, NcMiml:a' 7, 1990 . ' Wadn81day, November 7, 1990 • \ .. ... ~ ' -· . �Wadneeday. November 7, 1990 Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-'- Middleport, Ohio goaltender for the Philadelphia Just a week ago, Peeters was Boston In 1983 and led the league Flyers. ticketed for Philadelphia's In goals-against average as rePeeters stopped 25 shots Tues· minor-league affiliate at Her· cently as 1987-88, but age had day night, posting his second • shey · of the American Hockey slowed down his skills. straight win In leading the Flyers League. Once one of the NHL's Now with both Ron Hextall and to a 4-2 victory over the Winnipeg dominant goaltenders, Peeters . Ken Wreggett sidelined with Jets. · · won the Vezina Trophy with Injuries, Peeters has been per· forming at a level resembling his play five years ago. ;. ''I have no long-range plans," Peeters said. "They have a commlttment to Hextall and his contract, and Kenny has played so welL Where I fit In the picture - It's turned out really well with Kenny and Ron hurt. "Some days you're down, but the majority of the days (I have) the support of my wife and family . Having a strong belle!, something will work out down the line." Rick Tocchet collected a goal 65-BURT 'KENNED\" First team aiJ.TVC and an assist In the third period as Philadelphia broke a 2-2 tie. T~chet sUpped Kjell Samuel· son's rebound between goal· tender Stepbane Beauregard's pad and the pipe at 6: 01 of the period to give the Flyers a 3-2 lead. Atl4: 42, Tocchet led a pass to' Sutter, who slipped a shot through the Winnipeg defense to forge a two-goal cushion. "When you're 2·2 alter two (periods) on the road, you feel you are In the game."" Tocchet said. · "Everybody concentrates more. The concentration was 110 percent." Prior to Tocche,t 's heroics, Beauregard had slngle-handedly held the Flyers at bay. One of the Winnipeg goaltender's saves In· eluded sticking his head In front of a Ron Sutter shot. 83-GEOFF COGAR First teiun all·TVC ByBOBKEIM . UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Art Modell gave Bud Carson a . mts,slon: get to the Super Bowl. Fast. While the mind and spirit may ha\'e been willing, the team was . not able to purge Modell of the one great disappointment of his NFL career. The Browns have never been to the Super Bowl, and no one takes It harder than the man who bought the Browns on March 21, 1961, and won a world charnplonshiD lust four seasons later. The team Carson inherited from Marty Schottenhelmer was on the decline, and possibly the worst thing that happened to Carson was taking an average team to the AFC Championship game. Being blown ·out by . another mediocre club, the Denver Broncos, was forgotten over the long winter, and by the time spring· rolled around the Browns' front office was looking at the upcoming season through · rose-colored glasses. Rebuilding was lor other clubs, the Tampa Bays and Atlantas 6! the world. The Cleveland Browns were different. Just like great college football programs, they dldh't have to rebuild. They would merely reload. ·~keep heartng about rebuild· ln(," Modell said Monday when asked about the turnover of 20 ne\f faces on the roster. "Re· buOdlng what? j'l lne months ago we· were one game away from gothg to the Super Bowl ... I can't ac~ept the. fact that we're in a transition. " this comes despite the fact thai a rebuilt offensive line has made great enough progress that it now can be considered merely below average Instead of horrl· bl~; despite the fact that'they ha.ve oo.e n unai,Jle to find a successor to Ozzle Newsome fn tht last live years; despite the faN that the holdouts made all thf players bitter, a bitterness m~t still feel today; and despite the fact that the Browns were . lu~ky to beat Buffalo In the first ro~nd of the playoffs last season. 'fhe list of deficiencies could go onl and on, try figuring out What ''That third period was lnexcu· ,,. sable, Intolerable and embarass-'. · lng," Jets left wing Doug Small ' ; said. ''That should never happen· · In your own building. We should ' . never be outworked in our own ' building In a 2·2 game. There are '" ''1' ' no excuses.'' . In other NHL garnes Tuesday ' 1: night, the New York Islanders .'': nipped TorontO 4·3; Plttaburgh ,: . outlasted Calgary S-5, Washing· · ' ton bombed Quebec 4-1, St. Louts :~ edged Edmonton 2·1, Vancouver " doubled up Detroit 6-3 and Hartford and Chicago tied 1·1. , •• blalider• 4; Maple l.eafd- At .I··· Uniondale, N.Y., Randy Wood , scored two goals to help the. . \ Islanders hand Toronto Its !ourtli - ; straight loss. Toronto has lost all ' eight road games this ~ason and ': ·• h;ls the worst record In the ~HL : at 2-14-1. ,. Peagulns 6, Flames 5 - At 1 Pittsburgh, Paul Coffey's power· ' 1 play ·goal with 14 seconds left In ' 1 the third period lifted the Pen· ' guins to victory. · with · Doug Gilmour In the penalty box for . ! ' .. DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER l ' .~ recovery and two interceptions. Also named to the honorable mention ream were Vince Kisl! and . Mike Daniels of Alexander, Craig Carpenter, Rusty Jacobs and Shawn · Hayes of Belpre, Richar~ Deaver of Federal Hocking, Jim Horn and Keith Procter of Miller, Glenn Flores and Brice Pick of Nelsonville, Sun Leeper or Trimble, Rick Patton, Jim Sparks, and Fred Wright of Vinton County, and Glenn Bryan, Ryan Reed and Shawn Buescher of Wellston. .,.1 INSURANCE .. 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Gam, Thomas-Lou honored by NAJA "' HARDWARE ' 0:'( ' I . ., f''J IF CAKE MIX 0 "" .WHITE BATH . ,, •ll , { ~~ " tl\ii' ) •}C : ' o3 J•l' ~ call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour Em!lf'Qency.Service • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review ' •\,, f •.r ~~ '{, 1] ' .. . '" f IIi! 'LH POTATOES ~89° ·DUTCH ., I \') APPLE PIE. 2.! ,) ",H'• I 992-5097 POMROY, OHIO · ~I , Ferre IIgas CALL AIOUT OUR CURRENT TANK INSTALLATION SPECIAL NOW IN PROGRESS. ' ( No team escapes draft day blunders . No team escapes lnjur·. les, retlr.e ments, unreached potentiaL Chuck Noll and'Shula will be In the Hall of Fame the year after they retire, but not even they are Immune from the cyclical nature of the NFL. The Dallas Cowboys had 20 straight winning seasons under Tom. Landry, butthatls an exception, not the rule, and one reason Landry now has a bust In Canton. tt Isn't often a team that has appeared In the playoffs four years In a row cha nges coaches, but the Browns ctld, and when Carson came here, he knew that he was brought here to take the team to the Super BowL He became the first rookie coach . since Red Mlller In 1977 to take ·a ·' team to a conference champion- , ship game, again an example · ' that rookie coaches usually need ·· time to adjust, time to put their imprint on a team. Time, however, Is one COI'fl· modlty few coaches In Cleveland will have much of, especially as Modell grows older and his obsession with the Super Bowl grows even greater. · ., ', c J ' ~"n· '' .. .. JQ. '., •I"r 1~ ...n ,!T YOUR SOUTHIASTIRN OHIO GMC TRUCK DIALIR HAS THI OPPORTUNITY TO OFFIR YOU GRIAT SAVINGS UP TO GMAC FINANCING"" FIRST TIME BUYERS* $1500* AS LOW AS $600 7.9% ~;;;.. ~"" NHLgames ... ' can Ferrellgas Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safety· conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas ... the folks to .rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. signed to promote parity . "We changed a head coach on the run and got away with lt." admitted executive. vice president Ernie Accorsl, who recom· mended Carson for the job. "Maybe some of those things Caple back to haunt us this year." The Browns h'ave made their share of mistakes, certain.ly, but so has every team. Look at the Pittsburgh Steelers ·last year, starting the season by being outscored 93·10 in their first two games. The Miami Dolphins struggled for th e ·last ha lf o(the 1980s under Don Shuhi. CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Blu)'fton running back Darryl Gatd and Wilmington corner· bacl< Kevin Thomas·Lott have · beeh selected the NAlA District 22 rjlay~rs of the week. G!lrd, a senior from Akron, rus~ed for 132 yards on 28 carries an~ both touchdowns In Bluf· Ito'\~ 14-7 _win over Defiance. Gap's 21-yaPd touchdown run wltb 1:0!! remaining ln the game profed to be the' game-winner. .:- r;, PILLSBURY. That 's not to say Carson is immune from criticism. For one, his defense slipped dramatically this year, and he never has been able to adjust his game plan effectively while he was wlth the Browns . Buffalo beat the Browns Sunday using the same game plan they used in the playoff game. Cleveland knew what the Bills were going to do, yet were unable to stop lt. Carson's firing was inevitable after the blowou t loss in Kansas City. The question wasn't If he would get !Ired. only when the axe would falL Modell's club has had a great run the lB'st five years, going to the playoffs after each season. In 40 years, the Browns have been in the playoffs 22 times, tying the Rams for the most post-season appearances in NFL history. But what Modell refuses to accept is that appearing in the playoffs five years in a r!)W Is not the norm. It Is an ·abnormal' acptevement in ' a league de' . 'The SVAC girls' basketball preview has been scheduled for F~day at 6 p.l)'l. at Kyger Creek · High School. The boys' basket· ball preview will be played on Friday, Nov. 16 at KCHS. (n both cagefests, ·Southern will play Oak Hill at 6 p.m., followed by Hannan Trace vs. Ea,i;tern at 6:45 p.m.. Kyger Creek vs. Southwestern at 7:30 p.m. and North GalUa at Symmes Valley at 8:15 p.m. All sc~lmmages will feature two sta,~dard elght·mlnute quarters. LB. With Coupon UMIT I PER FAMILY WITH SU effect the huge Influx of new laces has had on special teams, lor example, but :(OU get the point. Qage preview 1 d~tes posted CARD OR DRIVERS LICI!NIE PICKENS For Dependable Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services ... The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Modell expected rebuilding Browns to get to· Super Bowl (See NHL oa Pap! I) . ·-· • Five Marauders named all-TVC Tri- Valley -Conference co-cham- touchdown. He had 38 tackles (16 pions Nelsonville·Yori< and Vinton solo, 22 assists). · County head up the TVC aU-conJoining Bingman on the team ference footbaU team picked by the from Trimble was Charley Gatchell league's coaches. Both Nelsonville ami Jason Guffey. The Wellston and Vinton County placed five Golden Rockets and Belpre Golden players each on the first team. Eagles · were represented on the Top individual honors went to team with two players each. Kory Roger Deaver and Chad Walker were Trimble . quarterback Bingman, he was the league's best named to the . team from Wellston, offensive player. The defensive and Scott Lacaria and Jason Gan· honor went to Nelsonville nose dee from Belpre. guard Jay Hook and the coach of Rounding out the first team were the year went to Nelsonville coach Joe Vincent from Alexander, Jason Dave Boston Sr. Arldey from Miller and Jerry Buck Boston led his team to a 7. 3 from Federal Hocking. record overall and 7 ·1 in the TVC Named to the honorable mention after starting the season at 0-2. The team from Meigs were Aaron co-championship was the first · Shee.ts and Sha'wn Hawley. , championship for Nelsonville in Sheets, a 6-0, 250-pound twoeight years. . ·way tackle, was third on the team Bingman, a 6-2, 195-pound with 34 tackles (8 solo, 26 assists), senior, · was the area's leading four rackles for losses and two passer, completing 150.of 272 pas- fumbles caused. ses for I ,653 yards and nine Hawley, a 6" I, 170-pound tight touchdowns and 14 interceptions. end and safety, led the team with 36 Hook, a 5-6. 160-pound senior, catches for 718 yalds . and 10 had 51 solo hits, nine raclcles for touchdowns. On defense Hawley losses, three sacks, three fulnble had 26 rackles (9 solos. 17 assists), recoveries and two caused fumbles. two fumbles caused, one fumble On the first team from Nelsonville was Heath Savage, Ryan Mitchell, Jay Hook, John Corwin and Jason Conkle. For Vinton County, it was Tom Reid, Shawn. Speakman, Artie Hammond, Jason CaudiU, and Ryan Zinn. The Meigs Marauders placed three players · seniors Bun Kennedy, Geoff Cogar and junior Frank Blake. -on the first team. Kennedy led the Marauders in tackles with 89 tackles (15 solo, 74 assists). The 6-2, 210-pound senior recoveted two fumbles and caused two fumbles. He also had two sacks and nine tackleS for a loss. Cogar. a 6-2, 200 pound defen· The quick, easy way to sive end was second on the team colorlul decoratln1 Kheml'l with 78 tackles (25 solo, 53 as· without objectionable palott sistS). He recovered a fumble and odors. For all Interior walls. caused two. Cogar had seven sacks Wuhable. and 11 racldes for a loss. Blake, a 5-6. ·160-pound fullback and defensive back; was the Marauders' leading rusher with 579 yards in 112 carries for an average of 5.2 yards and seven touchdowns. MASON . WV. Blake also led the team in interceptions with four, returning one for a . 4 Peeters rettJrtts to old fonn to lead Flyers past Jets 9·FRANK BLAKE First team aii-TVC ·: The Cleveland Beat Wednesday, November 7. 1990 In Philly's 4-2 win over Winnipeg, By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Pete Peeters, a one-time Vez· Ina Trophy winner who has been plagued by Inconsistency for the last two ·years, suddenly has become a valuable stop-gap .. Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ' · rt:ontlnued from Page 4) • Coffey's wrist shotlrom hoo1ting, 50 ~l sailed over goaltender Mllq! Vernon's left shoulder to give Pittsburgh Its. fourth straight victory. C&pltals t, N'oriliques 1 - At Quebec, Peter Bondra scored twl<',e and John Druce added a goa~ and two assists as Washing· ton handed the Nordlques their seventh straight lo&s. The Ctj.pl· tats :scored power-play goals on the •first two penalties by the Norjllques and never were cha\Jenged . Bluea !, Oilers 1- At St. Louis, . Bre(t Hull scored hiss league· leading 17th goal and Geoff Courtnall added another goal to spal!k the Blues. St. Louis Is 8·1·1 In Its last 10 games, while the OUers have lost a club-record sev!ln consecutive games. CltDIICka 8, Red Wlnp 3 - At Vancouver, · British Columbia, Tr~or Ullden ~~:ored one power· pia~ goalaild ualsmd on anotller 41 leCOndl later to spark a four;"'l(lat Vancouver outburst late; In llle. third period. The · barrap a!IDwed the Canucks to frorn a 3-2 defiCit. "JJI** 1, BliiCkhawb J- At Hat1ford; Conn., Pat Verbeek sco~ at 1:31 ot lbe third period to llelp liJe Wbalera end their stx~'arnelillllll•trelk. Hartford ttl ftnl"poillt'llnce an Oct. 1'1 ,.-m. 11. TQfOIIIo. Steve rant re ..... Thofnu ~ for Clltc.aa. I I • • ·~ . I II I I'TI ~II \ HURRYI \ HURRYI HURRY! • ·SCJNCJmFI ~II I II I 1'-r' 'OFF.ER VALID UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 1990 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! .. • SMITH GMC .TRUCK CENTER 135 PINE ·ST. e GAWPOLIS (614) 446-2532 .SMITH-NELSON MOTORS,· INC. 500 EAST MAIN • POMEIOY (614) 992-2174 �• Page-6...:..The DailY Sentinel ' 7, 1990 Wednesday. November .. ·The annual f[iendship meeting of sociate !PC, Faye Kirkhan; Doris World Community Day was held Pisllict 13, Daughters of America, Grueser, district associate vice Friday at SL Paul Lutheran Church was held recently at the Belle councilor; Bette Biggs, district in Pomeroy by the Church Women Prairie Council No. 269 in Belpn: conductor; Betty Spencer, district United of Meigs CoWity. The with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. warden; Robert Harden, district in- theme, "Women for Justice-Justice Esther Harden asked the blessing. side sentinel; Betty YO\ing, district for Women," was written by ChrisEileen Clark, district councilor, outside senti1lel; Opal . Hollon, dis· tian women from Arizona presided at the meeting. The district llict treasurer; Nathan Biggs, three· Dues from each church were colJPC read from John I. The Lord's year district trustee. Helen Wolf, lected and blanket cCrtificates wen: Prayer and pledges to the Christian disllict pianist, played for the meet· purchased. and American flags were given in in g. Mary Frances Baumgardner unison. The district deputies and past conducted the meeting and the councilors' club Christmas Dinner program leader was· Rachael Those received officially were and meeting will be held Dec. 1 at Downie. ladies taking pan in the Esthe~ Smith, state councilor; Es- 1:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn in Nel· . program were Doris Gru~. Edith !her Harden, District 13 deputy; sonville. There will be a $3 gift ex- Sisson, Faye Wallace, Ada Titus, Eileen Clark, deputy of Gmdin~ change. Memb\:rs are to notify Glenna Rummell, Lola Hampton, Star Council; Essa Varner, deputy Erma Cleland if they are going to Florence Richards, Mary Hamm, of Belle Prairie Council. attend. . and Rev. Laura Shreffler. ·Dorolhy 'the minutes of the previous Attending were Bethel Laird, meeting were read by Dorothy Rossie Johnson, Edith Berry, · Ritchie: . and . approved. The Genevieve Hopkins, Iva · Shutts, · treasilfer's repon was given by Essa Varner, Florence Aeming, Opal Hollon. · Belle Prairie Council; Robert and Reported sick were Faye Hosel· Esther· Harden, Nathan and Bette ton, who will enter the Cleveland Biggs, Eileen Clark, Betty Spencer, Clinic soon and Edna Bonfield who Guiding Star Council; Kathryn is in the hospital. They are mem- Baum, Thelma White, Jo Ann . bers of Belle Prairie. Baum, Helen Wolf, Betty Roush, . Elizabeth Hayes .Cead . _the Mary K. Holter, Everett and Charnominating repon and the dislnct lotte Grant, Betty Young, Faye officers were installed by Esther Kirkhart, Esther Smith, Doris Harden, district deputy. They were Grueser, Opal Hollon, Dorothy JoAnn .. Baum, district.. councilor; Ritchie, Ethel Orr, Elizabeth Hayes, Thelnra·· White, districl associate Jean Frederick, Marcia Keller, and councilor; district junior . past Mary Jo Barringer, Chester councilor, Eileen Clark; dislnct as- Council. Family . Medicine '• john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine • .. Incontinence common problem • •• ·: :• :• ·; :• ;: · / ;' QUESTiON • Incontinence has become an embarrassing problem for my husband recently. He is 79. Is this common with older men? jiis doctor also told him that he has an enlarged prostate. Could these two problems be related? • ANSWER • · Urinary incontinence is always a socially and medically troublirig condition for men and for women. As l explained in a previous column, incontinence is a relatively common· coodition in women, but no.t in men. When older men do develop winary incontinence, it is typically because of an obsttucJion due to an enlarged prostate. Sometimes there is also a bladder infection present, and on .rare occasions, a bladder infection alone can cause these symptoms. In your husband's case, though, it is unlikely that the prostate problem is the cause of his incontinence, not urinary infection. QUESTION • The doctor recommended surgery for my bus• band's prostate. What do you recommend? • ANSWER - Enlargement of the ·: prostate is a· very common problem for men over the age of 70 and occasionally for men who are much ' • younger. Let me Jake a m<IR!ent and explain what happens dunng th1s '· condition so that you can undet. stand the lrelltment for it. '· The winary bladder is drained by :• one tube, the urethnL The urethra ;: serves double duty in that it carries •, semen out of the body dwing inter· course as well as carrying wine ' •, during voiding. The urethra passes .; through the center of the prostate , • gland which has many sma~ • openings through which the semi: nal fluid is forced dwing ejacula• FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON SPAGHETTI SAUCE GRADE. 'A' GOLDEN. DELIGHT 3 VARIETIES - HOMESTYLE .•. With This Coupon TURKEYS UPTHE • 28 oz. JAR VALID 111··11110/90 18. SA~IMGS LB. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 125.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. GOOD ONLY THURS., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 8 THRU NOV. 10, 1990 4 lB. BAG FRESH LEAN BEEF WITH COUPON AND ADDinONAl PURCHASE GOURMET GROU.ND . ~ • FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON Jack ·Rabbit Pinto ·Beans 10.14 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only LIMIT ON IAR VALID 11/4/90 11f10/90 FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON Pure Cane $ 69 5 lB. 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Refreshments were _served 10 those named and Gerry Lightfoot, Jackie 'Reed, Janice Fetty, Diana Bing, Carol Anderson, Nancy Morris, Becky Am berger, Madeline Painter, Jane Hysell, .SuSie Will, Sherry Smith and Elizabeth, Cherie Williamson, Bonnie Warner, Paula Pickens and Vicki Smith. ·" • • • ~ NATURALIZER '~ CONNIE :.• • -,'•. ., ~­ AUDITIONS ~ . ,.__ '• •, ..· ,' ..• ' •• ... ~ If You Missed Our Last One, Don't Miss Our 5°/o OVER Hillside sing held •. • • • The More You Buy, The More Yc:,u Save .:: 1st PAIR .............................20 Yo OFF .; 2nd PAIR ............................2 5°/o OFF ~ 3rd PAIR ............................. 30°/o OFF •'~; ,.,. DEALER COST SALE! MONDAY NIGHT A hymn sing was held at flillside Baptist Church on Friday. Singing were Miss Angie WiUett, The wedding reception of Laura Hall and Jerry White, which will be Mason, W.Va.; Willing Heans, a held Saturday at 2 p.m. at-the F"ITSt pan of the Redeemed Quartet; Baptist Church of Middlepon, will · Chris and Marlo . White; The be held at the church basement Redeemed Quanet; The Carriers, rather than the Meigs County Parkersburg, W.Va.; and the Children of God. Pilblic Library. ·' . ' • 6 pm 'til 10 pm ELLIOTT'S ' ' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. •.' CHAPMAN SHOES :; '• .,• • POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - ..... . 'I' ,,.'• ) • '.' •' AT YOUR 3 AREA CY STORE FRUTH PHAR '"' ~ KOTEX BAGOF20 ' PHOTO CASH · BO~'US 16 oz. FREE Coupons for you to ·save for FREE photoflnish· lng merchandise and proc· esslng. Look for coupons on ·every Roll Print Order returned to you from . FRUTHS PHOTO SHOP PHOTOCASH REDEMPTlON SCHEDULE . S2 32?PADS . R-IH5) Bingle Ptlnl Rill Oov. 120 PIS. A-[UI) 10Pia. 20Pia . 5X7(from,..ortliDit 30Pa.. OfdM Print ROI Oev. t 70 PIS. B x 1O[tr"" neo or t~ct~) eo .pta . 11 X 14flr•M9ontrl 100 P11. Photo llutlon 13'1 <O Pis . PhOto Key Ch81n !31 eo P11 . AtMn Paoe 10 Pts. 18 X 20,.....NVMt'l 150 P•. $J99 NUNN~BEnER LARGE SELECTION WILD BIRD SEED BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS . /IDII·BIII/1 . OF 10 LB. BAG .1/2 PRICE $199 Ott M ...,_...,. DriOD ••"*dw 110111 OlllilnldnO sM~r•t Slmpty ~ cowonn ..... •eu--·•...,......,..,.., ~"*""• w •.,..., ,..., ... ~•10 ~~ , ..., . .IM .lnOCIIII - . .. 2501 JACKSON AVENUE ' VA~ 304-675-2303 i - Pure Sparkling Mineral Water Many of today' 1 beveraa•• are out of balance wHh the human deaire to lead a he•lthlar lifestyle . The Everfresh Juice Complf'V believes In balancing human n11d1 with netural pro- ductl. Our Pura Sparkling Mineral Water hll no sodium added and no.calorill. Ita unique combination of aparkling effervHcence end mineral water pro· vide1 • smooth. light t•lt:e .. .a pure na. turel thlrtt·quenchlng refreaher . TAKE REFRESHMENT. FROM EVERFRESH. 23 oz. SHOP NOW AND SA~E! 200 P111. PT. PLEASANT, W. - CURVED · MAXI PADS COlJPONS :- . 20 X 30 POMit" Pnnt fltom 1119 ...,, SOAP PADS • Ki lls mice and rats , • Advanced microencapsulated formula • Ready·to-use packels • Use i ndoo~ or ou!doors !; . STEEL WOOL MOUSE & RAT KILLER ................................ PHOTO SHOP ............................... ' ON WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS Lydia Council discusses projects The Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the church. · Karlita Stump opened Jhe meeting with secretary and treasurer reports given. · It was noted that a chair drive is in progress to purchase chairs for the church. This will continue throug!l November. The annual Thanksgiving program to be held at the Infinnary on Nov. 16 was discuss.ed. 'The Lydia Council Christmas pany will be held on Dec. 10. An ornament exchange will be held and secret sisters will be n:vealed. The next meeting will be held Monday at the home of Sherry •• ' i' COUPON f ·-• ·- Fantastic ·Fall "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. · $299 , .· The "cup of justice" was passed as each person pu\ in a slip of P.aper on how justice could preva~l fl>r women of the world. . . Refreshments were ·served by the women of the church. •• . Chicken Beast lB. and Jenkins disDibuted .programs. she, along with Theresa Schaad, collected the offering. : Songs sung included "God bf Justice, God of Mercl:j '' "Sometimes I . Wish My Eyes Hadn't Been Opened," "Spirit bf the Living God" and "Let There ~ Peace on Earth." Pastor Shreffler · sang the "African Alleluya" Or: ganist for lhe meeting was Margaret Blaettnar. :· '' ' WITH Hot Dogs • '· ' NESTLE TOLL HOUSE ·MORSELS ·n oz. HOllY FARMS GRADE 'A' BONElESS • ,,• • BAG BLACK HAWK ;~- · it to its normal .size. The mast cixnmon method of accomplishing this is by perfonning an operation called 11311sureUual resection of the prostate ('IURP). A telescope·IYJX: instrument called ..a cystoSCope .1s passed through the penis until the prostate glaDd is reached. An · electrical cutting wire is passed tluough the cystoscope until its tip can cut away slivers of the enlarged prostate gland. The.cutting is continued until the opening for the urethra is Iaige enough that it won't close up again. · · · · · The surgery doesn't Jake very long and the recovery from it is relatively quick - a day or two in the hospiral followed by a week or two of quiet activity at home. My patients who have had this surgery tell me that they are pleased with the results. They typically have not more troubles with winary infections, incontinence and ·frequent night-«ime urination. Most also repon no difficulty with sexual per· fonnance. From the information tlili.t. you have given me, your husband probably needs this surgery. Since his doctor - who has personally examined him • says he needs the surgery, I would follow that advice. If this surgery is per· fanned, I hope that it is as successful for your husband as it has been for most of my patients who have had it. ) SEMI·SWEET CHOCOLATE 49 tion. t Women United meet D of A.hold annual meeting Ohio Universitv College of Osteopathic Medicine • The Daily Sentinei-J~age'"1'7 Pomeroy - Middleport. Ohio '; 364 JACKSON PilE · 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-446-6620 614-992-649.1 I �;. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio November 7, 1990 \ Wedn,sc!ay, November 7, 1990 . WINNING ELemell· t!lry PTO recently held their pumpkin decoratln1 conteSt. Winners are list~ first, second and third place. First grade: J, C. Estep (not pictured), John WithereD; second grade: Carson Midkllr, Billy ~ulsby, and Yancey Hunter; third grade: KiDI Conde, Morgan Matthews, Anna · Story. Second Row, fonrtb Ryan Ramsburg; filth grade: Myca day. The church located on Route 14 3 just off Route 7. Prior to the actual contruction of the new church a new bridge was built across the small creek. This was completed with work by members of the church. R.ev. James R. Acree Sr. invites the public to attend. and pictured); grade, Peavley, Melissa Whaley and Josh Witherell. Third row, participants: Marjorie Halar, KiD! Peavley, Beverly Burdette, David. Grueser (not pictured), third grade; Heather Whaley, .second grade; Daniel Hysell, third grade; Steven Hysell and Tara Michael, filth grade; Jeff Michael, third grade. • I COPYRIGHT 1990 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV. 4. THROUGH SATUR· DAY, NOV·. 10,.. 1990, 1NPDMEROY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE , SOLD TO DEALEI\S. . . . _ . __ _ . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY--Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store , except as specifically noted iri this ad. If we do run out of an adVertised item, will offer you your choice ·of a coroparable jrem, when available, w• reflecting the same savings or a ra lnch~ck whic'l;l will entitle you to purchase theedvenised . item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one .-endor coupon will be accepted per item purchalltd . • Shelled . ·""ll"""> Pecan Halves REGULAR KROGER Air Popped Popcorn 4-·6-oz .• 14.5-oz. 88 Frozen Youn -... Turkey Breas ...... (Limit 2 With Additional Purchase) • ·-.. -........... ~ 1.[ • ·~ ~ ..,. "•.... .. ~ ffi GET ONE .: <!:! . FREE! ..w ~ .....: 4 For $1· ~= ~~u• LIMIT 4 CANS WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . F 46 LIMIT ONE COUPON PE~ FAMILY SIJIJECTTO~ ITITIItUIUl TillS 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY . Kroger Bathroom r · Pound 88 1. ,.._ < '• • ; •• • I' Fresh Made Cake Donuts i i l r l '' I I •• 8-Ct 12-&·0L NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI . CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI Kroger Homogenized Milk Diet Pepsi· RIOIITIR TO WIN Gallon ,,J ,, _ ""-· t20111n Kfllllr Gift Clf1ifiCita ( ... F-e.. Clll. ~ i - 1 . r".J '- • POMEROY · Portland basketball players and cheerleaders wiD spon· sor a bake sale at Kroger in POMEROY - A kid's festival Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at will be held at Pomeroy Village 9:30 a.m . Proceeds will go toward shoes and new cheerleader · uniforms. Cheerleaders presented awards Valerie ConnoUy was among the cheerleaders. presented awards by Sandra Baer, advisor, at the Sunday Soulhem High School fall sports banquet held at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Her name was unintentionally omitted from the list of cheerleaders recognized. If You Missed Our Last One, Don't Miss Our 5°/o OVER DEALER COST SALE! MONDAY NIGHT ' ... !HIS SALE ENDS NOVIMBIR 30. o~omonc:H and cz·s ore oYO•Iuble 101 on ewtro enotga OFFERED EXCWSIVELY BY ·R. JOHNS, LIU•'tl 6 pm 'til 10 pm ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PROJECT • The Women'a Awtlllary or Veterans Memorial H01pital recently took on tbe projector pr~~vidlng a 46 Inch big screen television set for residents or tbe hospit!ll's SkUled Nursing Facility. Cost involved in tbe project totals _ajlproxlmately $1,750. The group was given $500 on the cost or the big screen TV by Mrs. Edna Triplett, Pomeroy, through tbe Gans r - - -· 212 E. Main, Pomeroy Estate. The pubUc Is being laVIted to help on the cost or the project and may sent contributions to the Women's AuxUiary, Veterans Memorial Hopsital, US East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Pictured witb the new televisioo is Mrs. Jessie C. White, ,left, AuxiUary presideot, and Mrs. Triplett, who provided tbe first $500 on the pur· chase and who is also an Auxiliary member• Around town-----.--------, AROUND TOWN • In con· juoction with Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial, the 150tb anniversary or the incorporation or . TUPPERS PLAINS - The ThP.: the village, Bank One in · pers Plains VFW Post 9053 will Pomeroy, is sponsorinJ this photo ineet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the identification series. The photos post home. feature arehitectural .details or buildings within the town. The FRIDAY pletures were taken around town LONG BOTIOM • The Faith and are featured in Wedaesday Full Gospel Church wiD have a editions of The DaUy Sentinel. hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. wilh AllSWers, by maD or drop-off, Special program must be received at The Daily Sentinel ollke by the following A junior church program entitled Monday and winaers wUI be lis"Dressed and Ready to Go~ will be · ted In Tuesday editiou or the presented Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at paper. Winners will receive a the New Life Covenant Church of landmark Christmas ornameat God, Chester. Beverly Rupe is the · from Bank One and when the director assisted by Andrea Powell. series concludes 1111 people who Pastor Gary and Deanna Hines inIdentified the pictures correctly vites the public to attend. wiD have tbt cbaace to wiD a savlnp bond l'rom Bank One. Six calls for medical assistance and one fire call were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 1:44 p.m. the Middleport unit rook Flossie Stealy to Veterans Memorial Hospital from her residence on Norlh Second Ave.; at 2:10 p .m. the Syracuse uansported Doug Lavender the Syracuse fire station to Pleasant Valley Hospital; and at 9:04 p.m. the Racine unit went to the Perry Run Road residence of Gerald Moore and took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:14 p.m. the Pomeroy squad w.:nt to Condor Street and transpor· ted Tabitha WatsOn to the Holzer Medical Center; at 10 a.m. the Racine sqUad took JiDI Teaford . from Water Street to the Holzer Mecical Center, and at IO:SS p.m. the Middleport squad transPOrted Patty Lavender from North 1>ourtb to Holzer. At 1:22 p.m. Mondar:.== the Pomeroy F'IIe I responded io a car fire on Llwd Clilf Road. Aftt:r llpOIIin& the carbnretor fire on the roadway, • employee from Big Wheel got a fire extiquiaber and had the fire -. out when tho PonnsU) d6pMtn,... got to the ICelle· There - minor · damage to the car owned by · · r ...ni'IIP. Folly and being drivt11 by ~wiie. · 1::: IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE BLUEBERRY OATBRAN, SOUR CREAM OR CINNAMON APPLE •• MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Gabriel Quanet will have an anniversary sing on Satunjay at the United Faith Church in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Others singing will be The True Gospel Sounds, Charity, and Jan and Kathy._ · PoMEROY · The Fifth Annual Coal Miners Jamboree wiU be held Sarurday at 7 p.m. ·at Meigs High School. The cost• is $5 for adults and $2 for Students with children under six admitted free. Music wiU be provided by Tbe River Junction Bluegrass . Band, Country Blend, The Rarely Herd and olher local talent. Along in November, when cbil&i was the weather, .-; Two baUolS were cast in a bOlt'· together. :~ You couldn 't tell the one ~ the other. :One was cast by a cunning okl' brewer. · : And the beer that he m~. wasn't fit for lhe sewer. The other was cast by a Suild&y Schoolrnan. -: But he cast. it in fav!l' of IIi:': brewer's plan. •· This Sunday School man. nO: man could be truer. , Kept busy all summer, denoun<;.:: ing the l)rewer. : He prayed up his prayers with :a; Holy perfection, · . ··: And knocked them all down on the day or election. . The cunning old · brew«. 90 cheerful and mellow, , Said he, "I love that Sunday School fellow." He is true 10 his church, but to his party he's truer, . · H(l,!B!ks to the Lord, but he votes for tlie brewer." , Opie Cobb • . Middleport, Oh;) (The above poem was pubiishiia in the Point Pleasant Register in t1ie . late 1940's.) " • KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS DINNERS ONLY$3 99 PINTS $225 EMS runs •• t• •• • COUPUI GIDI Sl.lliiOY. f..IAT. 111¥. 11. 1 • ••••••••••••••••••• Boneless Top Sirloin Steak .• -.,•••.., 14.515-oz. ~ . GOV'T GR'ADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ... . Stokely's Finest Golden Corn · Armour Sliced Bacon ·~ POMEROY Tbe Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Temple. All master masons are invited. VA 01 ~iro~c PEAS 12-0Z. PKG , .=:. -.. .••, ·-- ASSORTED BUY ONE ~ ' REEDSVILLE • Tbe EaStern Band Boosters.will.have an arlS and craflS fair lin Saturday at the high school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be"food and entertair1'!,'.enL MIDDLEPORT • There will be a bookfair at the Meigs Junior High School Thursday through Tuesday. AU students will be permiued to purchase books, posters, boolcma)'ks, e~e . POINT PLEA J.liiT WVARNG Point pj;;J;.t. Family Support Group wiU meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Armory Day Room. ;:! '" OES. instaUation set for December 7 ROCK SPRINGS - Tbe Rock Springs G1311ge will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Patry Dyer, delegale to Ohio Slate Grange will give a reprOL "'"'\7 ii- the day of tbal evenL Items must be received in advance to insure publication in lhe calendar. WEDNESDAY RACINE • The Racine Post 602, TIJPPERS PLAINS - There wiU PAGEVll.LE • Scipio Township . American Legion, will meet Friday be a round and sqaure dance at the Trustees meet Wednesday 6 p.m. at the baU at 9:30 a.m. to go 10 Tuppers (>lains VFW Pest 9053 on Township Building. Portland SJ:llde school for Vete1311s · Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring RunAND - The Village of Dayactivnies. · . the Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Rutlllnd will have an easement band. Caller win be Red Carr. Cost meeting on Wednesday at 11 a.m. POMEROY The Senior is $2.50 for adults and $1 for and 7-10 p.m. at ·the civic center to Citizens Dance Cub will .have a · children. discuss lhe viUage sewage system. dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music is by the Happy Hollow Boys from SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Voice Athens. Bring snacks for the snack TUPPERS PLAINS • The Thpof Democracy Contesi will be held table. Tbe public is invited. pers Plains Ladies Auxiliary will Wednesday at the Thppers Plains have ilS annual wrkey dinner on VFW Post 9053. The public is inLOTTRIDGE - Country Music Saturday at the fire house at 4 p.m. vited. . . THURSDAY WELLS'IO~ - Tbe Wellston Ohilloc Society wiD present a Plans were made for a grand in- and blue blouses. baseball card show on Thursday stallation at the recent meeting of Katherine Miiehell was apfrom 4-9:30 p.m. at lhe SL Peter the Evangeline Chapter No. 172, pointed contact person for f!lfreshand Palil Parish Hall, Wellston. Order or the Eastern S181', for menlS which will be sandwiches Friday, Dec. 7 by Worlhy Mab'On and relish plates. Her phone numMlPDLEPORT • Tbe Heath Bea Kuhn at the Middleport ber is 742-2544 and members are to United Methodist Church will have Masonic Thmple 7:30 p.m. Tbe contact her by Dec. 6. a rummage sale on Thursday from installing officers at will Plans were also made by worthy 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday from 9 . mab'On Mary Porter. be past grand mab'On Lmda Cramer for a '$5 a.m. to noon at the church baseOfficers practice will be Nov. 18 Chrisunas gift exchange at the menL ' and 25 at 2 p.m. Chapter dresses regular meeting on Dec. 6. will be star points black skirts and Refreshments for that meeting will POMEROY • Tbe Sacred Heart blouses the coiol' of the star poinlS. be salads. Catholic Church will have its Otber officers will be black shirts nual bazaar and dinner on Thursday from 5-7 p.m. There will be crafts and games roc everyone. Door prizes awarded every half-hour from 6:30-8:30p.m. Cost is $4 per person for turlcey, HaU on Saturday at noon. There dressing, mashed potatoes and wiD be games, prizes and refreshgravy, homemade noodles, green ~nlS. Tbe event is sponsored by beans. cole slaw. roll, pie and drink. . the Midnight Cloggers apd aU proceeds will go · towards the MASON • The Ladies Auxiliary group's 1991 California Thur. of the Mason Fire Department wiU hold its annual ChristmaS bazaar on RACINE - The Racine American Satur!lay from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CaU Legion Post 002 will hold its an773.5437 or 773-S414 10 rent a nual beans and corn bread dinner iable. for Veteralis Day on Sarurday beginning at. 11 <~.m . The public is TUl'PERS PLAINS • The VFW . invited. Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains is having a turkey supper on Saturday · POMEROY • "Paddington Goes at 4 p.m.' Cost is $4.SO for adults · . to the Movies" will be the movie and $2.50 for children under 12. shown at the Meigs County Public The Buckeye Travelers will enter· Library on SaiUI'day at 2 p.m. AU tain. The public is invited. area children are invited. POMEROY· Tbe Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.!Cr, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority w•U 111eet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace . Episcopal Church. Hostesses will be Jane Walton and Reva Vaughn. ~ ·'! the Raye Gospel Singers, the Night will be held at the Lottridge Dailey Family, and other local Community Cenler on Friday from talent, Refreshments will be served · 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments and the public is invited to attend. . available. All bands welcome. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. RefreshmenlS will be served and all members urged to attend. .U.S. Grade A (4·10-lb. Avg.) ·~ Poet's Corner . POMJ;:ROY • There will be a FaD Open House at Meigs High School on Thursday from 5-9 p.m. The public is invited to aaend. An open kettle ham and bean soup supper will be held sponson:d by the band boosters. Cost is $2.50 for adullS and $2 for children. . Ruffles Brand ® Potato Chips ·-,.... Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and an- Pound The Daily .S entinel-Page 9 Community Calenc/4r Hillside Baptist celebrates birthday The Hillside Baptist Church wiD music wiD be featured at all chun:h be observing ilS 6rst anniversary on services. A nursery service is Sunday. Services begin wilh ·Sun· provided. . day School at 10 a.m. and worship The church was established on at 11 a.m. Sunday evening services Nov. 11, 1989 and previously met will begin at 6 p.m. Cake and at lhe home · of Pastor James R. refreshmenlS will be served after Acree Sr. The church was conSllUC· the morning worship to mark the ted by Larry Haynes. 1be first serfirst of the church. Special vice was held there on Easter Sun- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '. or Pepsi Cola ,. • Library to hold bookmark contest A bookmark designing contest wiD _be held at. the Meigs ~ounty Public Ldnary m Pomeroy m conjunction with Children's Book Week next week. · Children in pre-school and grade school .may obtain a plain bookmark at the library for designing. There is no particular tlieme for the COnteSL The winning bookmarks wiU be printed and distributed tbroushout the county. For more infQrmation on lhe contest, contact Ruth PowerS at the library. GOOD USID WASHUS, DIYIRS, IIFIIGIUTOIS, TVs, GAS & IUC. RANGES COUNTY_ APPLIANCES 617 Wlwe., •••••• PL 446·16ft IOIISIIAJL.6P.II, Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy: Olivarez·Orteza P •• !IP. 1easant Valley .Hospital Is ple"ed to welcome f.. Neal Ortela, M.D. and Emy L Olivarez. Orteza, M.D. to Its medial~- The husband and wife pedlatrldans open their ollke at 2907 jackson Avenue. I'Qint P1euant on Nov. 1. Prior to coming to Point Pleasant. the doctors completed three-year leSidendes wltlt the DepMment ol Pediatrics at Unc:oln Medical and Mental Health Center·In New York. Dr. Neal Ortela, who Wl5 Ufl Mint chief raldent durin& the llnll year o1 his residency prosram. has a special Interest In neonatology and endocrlnolo&Y. Dr. Emy ~has a special ~llelest In allerBY and dennatolo&Y- 8oth doctors are boird qualified In l'edlmlcl. ll'ld belanl to the Amelk:ln Audemy ol ~ and the ~ Medial Allodatlon. The pa1811sola 1~ daughter. Mllllla llaae, they enjoy teMis, the meMes .nd the ttl tr'!. Appoliib IIWIIS I:Jrdlllclren ll'ld ado let CeiiiiSJIIIIY be ftllde bqlnnlnJThunday, Oct. 25. by callln& !3041 675-<6107. Olllce hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family ol professionals Valley Drive, Polnl 1'11111nt, WV 25550 ..' , ~) 175-4340 '<"~ �.. Pig• 1o-The Deily SantiuJI - f:f· 19'4 p;.f..e j,7~'~ {),.f. A'l¥'"~ 41t" ~~~ .. ' ( · -r-' .. ".. -.... t \ ol ~· ..... /f~;/;e-/s .:\ ~ ,._-1.. ~ ~ -~ ~ '::> ' ,&J.;;,.rt Ill 11 #orrA e.~~es/:: ~1,1, j :f;; I e.JK:; c;t.~·~ J.r C!•/.>~111 r ,;., .t.I <'!e6'"""' 1-,:?;- f /1/,:rl~> 7 fl !? f iJ I _;:;,,,/ ,7/-.., 1 /] ,, /:l.j I f IIJ t~ /J I /"14 f'i< /~! » ~ ,., I#; ~ ,;., n1 9 /;}.l If. II.> I~ 11~ .; II/ 1'1 ,_~ f lo ;futZn( /1;1/f 191 i'3 /o ,E:.-,_ r A :df.r,: k);.s f /r:d /.uw· f /1 /1~ II~ / ).1 ;A ,b. / IJ /I, IJJ '" S• "' 1.2 /'YJ ~; /;J.c /lh'rMc;r, f ,A/- ..../ ulf ,. J ~./ 1'/,:f/ ;!""',. -;/-;1 .:' ;,/1/ " 1'/ hf ~~~ 1 ). .;6,11,.,..'/ #, ..""1 7~r' /0~ I 'It 3;-./ Ill I~· ~ /Vi · )3n..t'h'J. j_,,,rr/ .:/.I I ()J 1~• / _.;; tr<ir;~ 5~<4 ,( . V->r: f~ dfrJ}.c · ~1'/if{Wf(' . I 111,.,. , ,;/c; ~C/:-"· re.~:- ~f'C . 7. / .JI /I~ ~ I..Z. I /.I'. /J ~~~ 9~ 1?. 1~1 /~I I() 71 ·;111 g. I "" ' ~ ""' -~ IT.S !.JO ~ I"JJ II~ ).9 ,).(J. I~ /J /J'J ~~ :14 9• ~ ;65 ;•• >J I 'if ~ ~ 113 /,l.B ! 13 iJ'l 9 I J'i /I /0~ IJ9 /h I t') . ?J ,2 .2 ~,, I< ~ I I. I /39 ¥7 l""t v~ 30 3~ II+ .3J 'I jQ~ I< 1) / ).. I l 74 I?< 11-3 /&", 11 7~ .);/.4 /01 ~ /()~ '1'i /!i) /iJ /~ /J~ 7 111 ~ ~~ /)-..J ~~ r:;; 9~ ~ ; ?. ?I Jl I~ ~j ~··' 1.1',~ IIJit/V" iz: '1< ~~- ... •'~ "'.ll ~ ~ "'~" ;24 ),J/ / Yl Ill 13~ -ijl t¥: /.JJ ,.tlj /JS 1-stl m ;)/J. If!~ ;a 9~ ~~ 9. ,, /:1 !J'I I 7'.2 ;2j .l'1 !? /! I 9'~ /J, ~~ IJ< /7.. ). jl~ bo61 f.flj lrbn ~.:m oA, --Area deaths-Dewey Gandee · i I~ ~·~ /11 I'll N ~"' W7¥. 1.2i ;~: /~ ~~~~ '//Jif 1.: 1 .;1,.'1: ~ ~ 1?1 I 'I~ 19- ;J$< I 'IS »: 1?, ~~ I'll j.JC :z~, "" /fl ; ff 3~ f.J / J /#~ I~ 1/S ; ? ;p, ~ 10 ;;. /1'7 t ..n 7'J s; 9• If I:Z~ 11• ;,>,;. 13! /1~ 19l /,t~ ;c;, :zo, /~I /:J-3 /fo ~ /()i .~ /~ IJ;i. /'/. 10~ :J.9 ;!/ 1'/. ! 5. /I~ ;;..'/~ Ja/ IZ~ ,j"" /111 1.2?1 /~ 17, /JJ If.; ?~ it~ .201 f ).' .1.3' 'i!:7/ ,.1?.1~ Pomeroy Mayor's F' I~ ~()j /: 7J ?- I~ /~1 Court VOTING - Rhoada JustiS of Village Greea Apartments, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Call, Route 143, Pomeroy, were among 59 persons to vote at tbe Meigs County Board of Electioas Ofllce Tuesday under provisloas or H.B. 237 passed this summer by the State Legislature, Implemented ror the first time this election, that bill allows those who neglected to report their change or address to the Board of· Elections before tbe deadliae to vote at tbe Board office. . , Weather SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 South Central Ohio Clear Wednesday night, with a low In the mid 20s. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs near 50. Extended Forecast Fridi\Y through Sunday A chance of rain or snow each day. Highs will be mostly in the 40s Friday, and ranging from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Saturday and Sunday . Overnight lows will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s Friday .and Saturday mornings, and mainly In the 30s early Sunday. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y . ... .. . " ,.. .... ... ' ' . . . Stocks Wilmette I A'lifheit TbiiDksgiviag diaaer . There will be a Thanksgiving dinner at the Racine Grange Hall on 08k Grove Road on Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Ham and tultey will be furnished. Bring table service and a covered dish dinner. Public invited. Mett.IDI date cban&ed The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters .of . the American Revolution, buffet hmcbeon has been poStponed until Friday, Nov. 161112:30 p.m. A deer jumped into the road and SII'IICk a truck being· driven by Larry Lehew, 44, Union Ave., Pomeroy, early Wednesday morning as he traveled along West Main SL PIPotl lmiC:IC10m·y Police reponed that the accident happened at 6:25 a.m. Tlie deer came frOm the Ohio l:Uver side · of the road, struck the left front of the vehicle and then moved on up the road. There was modelale damage to the truck. A few hours laler the depannient niceived a call about a deer which hid been found dead several hundred feet from where the acci· clentoccumd. 616. Ticket _sales: $1,291 ,986 . Payoff: S882,593. ~ Plcll-4 86'70. Ticket sales: $239,957. Payoff: $54,900. Carib nine of hearts. five of clubs. two of diamonds. · ace of 1pades. •. Ticket sales: $900;225. Payoff: . $26,650. .( •Price of ad tor all c•pital letters •s double pr• ce o f ad cost . "7 poin1 line type only used . •Sentinel is nat nnponsible for 1mors a her tirsl d., . !Check for errors tint d~ ad nm• in paper ] Call before 2 :00 g m dl¥ tfter publication to mMe correctiol'1 •Ads thl1 ,utt be t~tid in 1dv1nce are Card ot Th-.ks Happy Adt In Memoriam Yard Sales .. ' "A classified advertisement placed il'1 The Daily S e ntmel l e~ · ca;tn -:' clasified. displ.tV. Busi.,•s C.srd and legal notices! Will also app•ar m 1f1e Pt . Ple•ant Register and the G1ll t·. polis Dli,ly TribtJne. te1chmg o1.1er 18,000 hOmes COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPEf' OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION · - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P .M . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY 2:00PM . WEDNESDAY 2:00P .M. THURSDAY 2·00 P .M . FRIDAY Classified pa/[es corer I he JoUtJtA.'ing telephonl' exchan/[es ... A,.• Code 614 Meigs County Area Code &14 Mas on Co . WIJ Area Code 304 446-Gallipolit 367- Ch•hire 388- Ylnton 992- Middlepo" Pomlf'oy 985- ChMier 245- Aio GJande 843 - Port ..nd 256- GuVJin Disl. 247-Le11rt Fills 379 - WIInut 742- RutiM'Id 667- Coolville 676 - Pt . Ple11ant 458-Leon 67& - Apple Grove 773 - Mason , 882- New Haven 896 - Letarl 937 - Buffalo Gellia Colinty e-43 - Ar•bia Di•t . 949- R•cine • . you want it ... you ·ve got it, .. .SALES AND RENTALS LOCALL! OWNED BY GREG & CONNIE KAYLOR CONT INUITY OF CARE • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & suPPuEs' Am Electric Power .............2814 AT&T .................................34t,i, Ashland on ........................29t,i, Bob Evans ........................... l2 Charming Shoppes.............. 872 City Holding Co . .......... ....... 1772 Federal Mogul... .................. 11 Goodyear T&R ........... ... .... .15t,i, Key Cen turton ..................... 11 Lands' End ......................... 914 Umlted Inc........................ 14t,i, Multimedia Inc........ ,.. ........ 52~ Rax Res tau rants............... .. 1t,i, Robbins & Myers ................. 17 Shoney's Inc....................... 972 Star Bank ...........................15¥. Wendy's lnl'l. ..................... 6\1 Worthington Ind ................... 20 507 MUIIEftY HTS. 614-992-2310 OFFICE 304-882-3529 IESIDDIU . 54 · Miscellaneous MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~~ lhe Sunflowo •< G< u up r l I • 9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER GARY STEWART QUINTET Donations $2 5.00 Per Couple B. V.O.B. FOR TICKET IN FORMA nON CAll MEIGS INDUSTRIES - ...992-6681 ANYTIME · lEESA MURPHEY 992-3643 AFnR 6:00P.M. I [NTHI PO.ROY, OH. Hell•ay Seaton Baking · Time It Here! RED GLAZED CHERRIES .........5300 LB. .GREEN GlAZED CHERRifS ..... 53oo LB. GLAZED PINEAPPLE .........'....:.5325 LB. CHOPPED DAnS ...................5247 LB. GOLDEN RAISINS ...................$269 LB. RAISINS .................................s153 LB. MINCEMEAT .............:.............s2zs LB. · OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM .. ClouiL -==-hagroncenee---•1· Ba1haft lulding EVERY SAT. NIGHt 6:30P.M. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAll PO.IOY 992·6910 We Accept Food Sta...s <J 1 3 6 10 .20 .30 .42,.. $9.00 1~ .60 .05 / doy 013 .00. 81 .30/ day 15 15 Monthly . 84.00 16.00 1.5 15 R•t• are tor eonMcutNe funs. brokef.1 updwswill bech•gect tnr ••~h t'llw as "perate ads. AllllUU rt ce Ill t:rt Is Merchandtse 1- Cird of Thtnks 2- ln Mem~ry 3 - Annoucements 51 - Hous... old Good~ 62- Sporting OoM 53-AntiQues 4 - Giv..WIV 54 - Misc . Merchendise 5-Happy Ads 6 - losr 1nd Found 7- ·Yard Sele(lllid in advance) &- Public: Sale & Auclion S- Winltd to Buy S5 - 8uilding Supph• 58 - Pets for Stitt 57 - Musicellnatfum .... ,, 58 - Fru its I. VegabiM 59- For S1le or Trade Emplnymenl Fum Suppl1r.s Serv1r.es a Li vesluck 11 - Help Wanted 12 - Situltio., W1nted 1 J-lnsurti'1Ce 61 - Farm Equ ipment 14-Busin•s Train ~ ng 62 - Wenled to Buv. · 6~ - Liveatock 15 - Sehoolt & lntuuetion 64-Hay & Grain 66 - Saed & FertiliLar 1 6 - Aadio , TV & CB Repair 17- Mis-ctlllneous 18- Want•d To Do Transporlalwn 21 - Busln•s Opportwnity 22-MontY to lotn 23 - Prof•atol'111 Servicn Real Estate 31 - Homn tor S1te 32-Mobile Hom•• for Sale 33 - Farms for Sale 34- Busin•s Buildmgs 36 - lots & Acraage· 36 - ~eal Estate Wal'1ted 41 - Houses for Aen I 42 - Mt:ibile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 44- Aparlment tor Rent 46 - Space for Rent 47-Wtnted 10 Renl 48 - EQuipment for Rent 4.9 - For leMe 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for Sale 73 - Va.,s a. 4 WO 'a 74 - MOIOICYCI• 75 - Bcau & Moton tor Sale 76 - Auto P~ru & Acc•sari• 77 -" Auto Aeptir 78 - Camping Equipment 79- Campers 6 Motor Homes IAZAAR & DINNER Th• SKBCI Hurt Church. Pomeroy, will hold Its annual blzaer and dinner Nov. 8. Dlnn• Mrv.cll--7pm. Creftll!nd pma• for -rvone. Come One, Come "All! Door Prlzea every Y, hour 8:30-8:30 .m. Offke 614--992--2116 llollll 614-992·5692 oomr s. ru111a, uom WE NEED USTINGS ! H-5·90-tfn Want Ads Never lithe a Vacation They~ AJ " - ' '! I!I!IF\ Real Estate General . Serv1ces 81 -· Homelmprottementa 82 - Piumbing & Healng . 84 - Electrical & R•frig•ation 83-Eac~~ttting BS - G•n••• Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repeir HILL'S DEER CUniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 87 - Upholslery ST. RT. 338 - House 1nd lot - Needs some repair . River view with potential ofa cabtn. $5,900.00. POMEROY - Thts handicapped accessible home has ramp ways, special floor · covering, special bath fix· lures, etc., all designed wdh the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, basemen!, large modern kitchen. $34.900.00. PORTLAND - Appro<. 8 acres. two attached mobile homes under shingled root. 3 bedrooms and bath. Built on utility room. 30<30 storage building. $16.500.00. MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS MOBILE . HEAnNG & COOLING CHRISTMAS AUCTION SAT., NOV. 10- 7:00 PM AUCTIONEER~AN SMITH SYRACUSE FIRE STATION SponsoreH by S racuse Vol. Fire De I. JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND Featuring Specials for Sarah and Terri '10 OFF Spirals, Directional and Regular Perms s10 OFF Highlighting WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN ALOETTE MAKUP 773--5404 . Specials good thru November . GET AN AVERAGE COUCH AND CHAIR CLEANED FOR ONlV 139.95 CAll 446-4604 or 304-675-2295 CAPTAIN STEAMER CLEANERS EX~R£S NOV. 3D 1990 Congratulations, Todd Johnson, on your graduation from Rio Grande. · Congratulations, Scott Johnson, on your graduation from Ohio University. · Con,ratulalions, Lee'a Johnson. You made it through the 1st Quarter at Rio. Con11ratulations, Gina Johnson! On Honors Program at Rio. MIUrice and Mlrl&rlt Johnson '• - locatld on Safford Sdloolld. oH It, 141 ' . (614) 446--9416 .er 1 ~100·172--5967 TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING .•.. OFFEIS 2 LOCAnONS TO SIIVE YOU.". POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R . 143 . NEW HO~AS : POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Oay1 ALBANY: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 8 Deya, CloHd Sundey -,, PAYING AS O.F TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 #1 Coppet' 1 1 per lb.; . Clean . 44C .,.,,,;e. ·1.2s • . .., 40C' Ib. Aluminum Cans, 46C per lb. Ctoen Autorn:.~ro~~ Yellow B lb.; ..',._ equipped kitchen, family room, 2 car garage in basement. Sitting on 1.6 acre. Beautiful country setting with a nice view. $59.500. RUTLAND- BRICK STREET - 66d66 tot, I floor home, 2 bedrooms. I bath. Nice kitchen cabinets. $21,500. MAE HUI'P ----949--2257 JEAN 'IIUSSEU-949-2660 JO 915-4466 OFFKE ·--·-·-·-- "2-2259 Hill---·---· ' 1'"+,_----'<". : APPUANCES ~ BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial & Residential •Roofing •Siding •Windows Isn't • Worth Doing R9t 1 BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-6009 "Banks Construction 992-6009 GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory Choke only · SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 &opt. 4 ;tfn GUARANT!:EDI . 10-l Con~pii~ft Grooming for ·All Breeds EMIIII MERJNAR Owlllt' _& Opwotor 614--992-6820 Pa1111roy, Ohio . 10-6 1 'mo. CHECKlHE SER~ICE w. can repair and re-~· radiators · and . hlater corn. We can . alsa acid boil. and rod out radiators. We also r.epair Gas Tanks. PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport; Ohi.o • H3-tfc PLUMING J. HEATING No" location: 168 North Stcond Middloparl, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We C..,.-y Fishin·g Suppli• Your Plrort.• Billa Hare IUSINESS PHONE 992-6550 'JJESitOOICE PHONE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Complet• HAVI IUTEIS UIODIG FOI . MEIGI COUNTY PIOPOTT. IF . fOU WANT TO 1111. WI (!lUND IWTf 10DAT AND un wmt USII WE SRVICE · OUilliTIIGSIIt R~modeling · Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 Real Estate General 5-31-'90 tin ~ l - ~­ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and -rui!NE:R At AITT OP!'0111lJHI\'V ~·--- 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDL£PORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-28B8/HOME 992-6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER BAILEY RUN RD.- BEAUTIFUl STAIT- This 1973 ~irk· wood mobile home has been reconditioned. Has new carpeting throughout, new outer doors. looks like new. Nice bay window and two bedrooms. Plus appro<.one acre ot nice laying land . IIUST SEE $14.~ RACINE -ACRES- ACREAGE -ACREAGE- Approx. 26 acres of land. Has approl. 6 acres tillable. Great place to put a home. $14.500 MIDDLEPORT- RUTLAND ST. - Anice big lot with a1973 Ritz Craft mobile home. Home has 2 bedoroms. large living room, lactory made awning, with atrealed wood deck. Stor· age building and small garage. . $9,000 MIDDLEPORT - Grut nli&hbarhood - Comer lot. all on · one floor plan. 21o 3 bedrooms, large pantry and apart base ment. Enclosed nice front sitting porch and a nice lot. . . $27,900 POMEROY -LINCOUI HTS. - "Cute as abutton- Neal as a pen" describes this two-bedroom home with an equipped kitchen. carport. and part basement. Has afloored attic and 50x288 foot lot. · $25.000 NAYLORS RUN- Beautiful, corner lot wilh 2.15 acres. Has natural gas across the road , electric available. Older drive ~- "~ LETART - lllinttnanc1 Frtt Exterior - ·4 bedroom s. 2 baths. 3 sitting porches, and a dining room. Nice·big level · yard. Fenced aoea with bam lor animals. and afree house lor children. PRICE REDUCED - Ws $44,900. lUST SEE $42,500 0 llrDDuPORl'.- HiStorical looking corner store. Has 6 aplrttnfntsUi)and another slore down. Sllrt your own business. Has lois of room.1nd has an income. Call for more details! LETART - lET YOU'LUOVE IT-Just right lor afamily. Has 4 bedoroms, dining room, new kitchen cabinets, new r1nae, and entire home hu been remodeled nicely - inside and out. Also hu 1 ¥iell ol the river. StUOO 992-5335 artiS--3561 '· Aa-ou ,,... COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE • ~ - R81ld..,till end Comiliercl•l REWIIItG AND ROUILI SHOOTING .,...,...,.. .. •' Certified llectrlchtM .. BANKS CONSTRUCnON .. 992-6009 10-11oo. COAL ·"'-• . UNLIMITED 4 TON MIN. UMIT sso.oo ........ Lump' or Stoker 286-2689 ,---.... BISSELL .' ' • ,, .. ' \ .., .•. :: BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •Garages liEN GOOD AND WE STil '- 10-24 I mo. pd. •New Homes vow• HAS . SERVIC.E I 010. The GROOM ROOM •, FREE ESTIMATES RACINE GUN CLUB au wdlun WASHER$-$100 upp---- • DR'IER$-$&9 vp , REFIIGEIATOR$-$100 "/ ::~&?.~~~r~, 112 up IICRD OVEN~ up liEN'S Am,IANCE NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAII'f 10+1 mo. RACINE -Rindt Home- EQUAL H0UMt0 Stoekl! ' 1 1-15-90-1 mo. ROCKSPRINGS ROAD Appro<. 80 acres of vacant ground. Appro<. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. REDUCED $27,000. ou1 wn Mow I• ., WE IIEED LIST.. tll BULLETIN BOARD OFfER WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 205 N. Second StrHI · (jii)J)lfPOIT, OliO 4576 2 bedrooms, I balh, fully Get two ovorogo slzt rooms •2too each. 3 Announcemems Bmllll't- HOUSES•LOTS•FARMS •COMMERCIAL BUI.I.ETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Merchandise MEIGS INDUSTRIES FIRST ANNUAL AUTUMN BALL ·FUND RAISER SATURDAYI NOVEMBER 17I 1990 . FREE SET-UP (hors d'oeuvres) inc. I:.'TflfllfRM. RACINE FilE DEPT. . 992--22S9 SAlEII'iWP. - Appro<. 50 acres of vacant land, im· mediate possession. Old dug well. minerals. and coal. $16.800.00. Over 16 Words Rate Words 45 - J:4rnished Rooms 8et Ruufts fast GUN SHOOT POMEROY, 0 . RATES Days i;:=======;t=--..;_..:,..:,::...;::,!-.=:....=~:_..:....=:.t~=.:::.____ E . Moit~l.lolll ' Lottery numbers Pick-S "' ~ Invacare Patient room Accessories A IJ!lllriage license has been Dally atock price& granted to Alben L. VanCooney (Aa of 10:88 a.m. ) 20, and Teresa Sue DeLong, 19: Bryce IIDd Mark Smith Pomeroy. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Announcements 7:15 & 9:15 MILY outsKie Meigs. Gall ia or Mason count•• must be pre · paid •Aec.ive I .50 discount for ads paid in advance •free ads - Give.way and Found 1d1 und• 15 words will be run 3 dws 11 no ch•ge. . ... Lieenses issued Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Nancy, Uttle Hocking; a son, Jeff (Susan) Gandee of Coolville: two sisters, Eloise Simpson and Thelma Griffis, both of W'CII Palm Belich; two brolhers, William Gandee, Jr., West Palm Beach and Roben of Two· Riven, WIS.; and lhl= grandsons. Funeral~ will be Friday at I p.m. at While Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. · Friends may call at the fuDeral home on. Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Veteraas Memorial Hospital TIJESDAY ADMISSIONS Gerald Moore, Long Botl!lm· Robert Canailay, Pomeroy. ' TIJESDAY DISCHARGES Helen Edwards, Mona Sarra, and William Hughes. TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·21 56 Wilmeua Leifheit, 76, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday at her Vetaans. Mrs. Charles (Kay) Williams, Shade, was last weekUs winnet of the "Around Town" phol!l identification series. She correctly identified the phol!l as a detail on the facade of the Swisher and Lohse Drug Store on Main Street. Mrs. Williams will receive a landmark sesquicentennial Christmas ornament from Bank One. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Two were fined and eight others license and $48, $PCCding; Lori residence. 51H I SUI I'IU!II[ES Born in Middlepon, she was the forfeited bonds· in the court of Thomas, Coolville, $49, $PCCding; 3:15 ~ ! ~ Iii I :III'JIII daughter of Ernest and Carrie Mayor Richaid Seyler Tuesday Deanna Coates, Columbus, $46, U.1TD ! U $PCeding; David Burr and William night. Beabout Burton. • 7:00 & !l:lC Fined were John Clonch, Deem, Colurn bus, each fined $63 She was a homemaker, belonj!ed MILY LH 1\ I\ II\ II SAT I a lll.fi•D to the Rock Springs Uruted Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to · and costs on a ch31ge of consuming 3:00 v \1111 I v •• urn a 1 Methodist Church and was a appear, and Terry Day, Me· alcohol under age 21; and Ricky Connelsville, $10 and costs, ex- Koenig, . Tuppers Plains, $44, lon~e member of the Rock 7:00 ' 9:20 pired registtation. Spnngs Grange. $PCeding. MllY SAT • SUI! ""-TUIUS · Ch31ges of assault against Violet Forfeiting bonds were Ernest She is survived by a son and 3:00 daughter-in-law, Roger and Lenom Mock, Stalesville, N. C., $44, Jeffers, Pomeroy, were dismissed Lc:ilheit, Pomeroy, a brotller and $PCeding; Randy Fmyer, CoolviUe, by Mayor Seylor in an earlier court sister-in-law, Elmer and Betty Bur- $63, squealing tires; Usa Allen, session. It was erroneously reported ton, Columbus; a sister-in-law, Columbus, $63, no opemtor's mthattimethats~Mdbeenfined , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . .~ on the charge. · • Mary Burton, Pomeroy;. two grandchildren, Dorothy and Michael Leifheit of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. . · Preceding her in death besides her parents were two brothen, William and Eugene Burton, a sister Ernestine, and her husband, Clif: ford in 1968. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home with the Rev. Kathryn Riley and the Rev. Mel Franklin officiating. Burial will be ., in. the Rock Springs Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Thursday. The family will be there to greet friends from 6 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Acomplete line of products including beds. safety bed rails. building fund. · over bed tables. palient lifts. trapeze bars to meet all your needs. Dewey Benjamin Gandee, 70, of 22 Pine Drive, Uttle Hocking, died Tuesday morning at the Vetaans Administration Medical Caller in Clarksburg, W.Va. He was born in West Vuiginia, the son of the lale William Gandee and Grace Feaell Gandee of West Palm Beach, Fla. He was a member of the Jordan Ught Baptist Chun:h, a Vetei3D of the U.S. Navy during World War n and a member of the· Parkersburg Chapter of the Disabled American Name contest winner • Classi 18 17'> ;JJ / JC) 9 f;'lt d en maJTiages 'il If/ /?4 : At 2:04 am. on Wednesday, Pomeroy squad was called to ·Burlingham for Samuel Williams. Williams went to Veterans Memorial HoSPital. At 2:09 p.m., Middlepon squad was called to Page Street for }oe Bishop; who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. /O j /JI 9~ .. 0 property reportedly stolen from the residence of Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts' residence near Syracuse. . According to the repon, the residence was entered on October I , and that several items were stolen, including a hot water tank, a . toaster, rugs, lamps, a ponable gas grill, ceramic ducks, a l31ge picture and other personal items. According to Oeputy Raben Beejlle, that investigation is continumg and additional arrests are · expected. Hospital news :z,, /OJ '"'I"' m :10: 117 /9J ~~ ,2 ~ .1Jl ,., If/ /'6.;1. /3 4 Jl{; I 'I ·~ )'8 I 'I 17~ 1'1 T A divorce has been granted in Metgs County Common Pleas At 1:13 p.m., Middlepon squad . Court to Paula s. Mayes from went to Guiding Hand SchOol Mathew Mayes. The court has Keith MeCany was treated but noi granted a dissolution of marriage to transported. At 2:35 p.m., Pomeroy· Gail Ellen Ferry and David Alan squad was sent to Peacock Avenue Ferry. for Roben Canaday. Canaday was taken to Vet~s . Memorial Hospital. , lrll' I.J.~ 7 I? ~ If'. 1$'6 AA.l I~ 3~ '/~ I~ It 1'/~ /~ I~ ,»3 7t ·~ /'1 /S :Z.CI ~~ If/ I" /"':J 'IG )4)1 /(){J, ,;;_]\ ~· f; -~ 10 13J 9~ ~ . JY. 7V :uJJ IS: 3.J I?? I?• /:<J nJ 17• 111 yo II ;./G for assistance were answCle!l b.>:: units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 11:26 IIJII. on Tuesday, Rutland squad was called to State Route 124 for Lucy Chippes, who was taken to J;>leasant Valley HoSPital .. ~ ;,;~ /J? I f'; ?; IU l'li ~ /1 I IJO --~ / Jf ~-:.~ ;I{/ ~;, .1J IJ,;J. /2~ ,;.. jOG I/O /~J . ?~ .2 lri "'~ ~ z iO II! /Ill 173 'iO I 'I~ .. ~ /?) fit p-; 1'/; j~ • 'i I~ 1'1~ ~ ~ l'i~ !/~ u • --<: Three persons have been arrest·ed · are to appear in Meigs County Court on .. charges . of receiving stolen propeny. It is charged that lhe three individuals, Robert Talbott, Peggy McBane and Brenda White, received or possessed Fiv~ ~s 1.. "' ~ f/ 'j 1.]1 I~ £1~1<1-t DOL-<'j ~ I'JJ /I.J II' . 111 ~~ ~ ~ .,~ .:;., '!'; /,) "' 17~ ;.r. /'I~ 91 /JJ Ill~ ""''~~ a...- lz:: ~~· . /-II) /~ /f!J /I~ /,)., j),J jJ lSI, /Jj . I..Z.: If !.!'! iJI /~.,; Jn: UI; 1.30 •• » .31 '/() /'l< 7o Jfl lo' fl..: !).J i ;.; • /;!.! I'll '-"' !IJ I#~ !I ;.r II'.> I,_ .. /() ~ ?I I~ 1.31 ~ <> ;IJ~ 1/IFI /<J'i I'll 19• 111 "' ":t" -4 1.33 ·""' 1~1 /1'1 ~ " ~ .1.41 1~5 91 If_ ) r /IJ' / ? 0 I" ~ ~ ' ~ /~G I~ ~ /I If. I :J.t> ldl"t~ls "'' ~· 10, ~~· I'll I ll /OJ II /f,.dr,:_~/ 3d / QI ~ ' ~ ~ ld :Z.l'l tl< I f} II• 114 II; f6 ~ 'fJ jj/1 \. i ~ 1'1 'JG 0 lt\l /JJ tJA¥c. ~~>a/F' C, ~13 I r;~ ~ .ole.t &. ~~I:~~::----~~~~~==~~~~~~---:----;P~o~m~er~o~y~M~id~d~I~~~·~O~h~io~--~--~--~-----,--~--~~~~!D~a~il~y~Se~en~t~in~a~-~P~~~1~1 , iEMS has five Three arrested by Meigs deputies . 8. US I. ne ' · s s. Se' ' r vi· ces ~ calls .Wednesday W8dnesdaV. November 7. 1990 \ ., t 1:1 lfe''}J et>ta•Jj Wednesday, Nbvember 7, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio s.,,..sx;~ IJellt~MI" ., . REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES tl-12-90 tin STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Su .us for Your Sporting .NHtls Buy, Sell or Trlldo Gun• OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-S 742-2421 36496 SMil1l UN ID. IUTU. ., OliO 10-01 -'10-1 mo . ::~:oR~::~~ ALL MAKES Bring It In Or Wi Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or ~15;3561 Acron ,,.. Peat Office 217 E. S.C. P....,.y · I'OIIIIOY, OliO 316(90/lfn "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2101 or ReL 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-l&-16-Hn r----.... ."-. •Remodeling and Homo Repair• •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUcnON 992-6648 or 698-6864 ·...: --·.. ·,j., ,,' 10-12-'110-1 ..... •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. . .... .... "-· """ "Free Eatimatea" -~ .,.._ PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 110 SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-16-lfn LIN.DA'S PAINTING '"·- .. ·~ ... --· INTEIIOR • EmiiOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain "t If painti... let mi dO it for you. j howRtfertncn .. . v.-,leo-11111 614·915-4110 10-10-10-1 ... �..- ' . ..... · iiPageiiii;ii1ii2iiiiTheiiiiiiDai-·lyrSent __•n_ei_~-::::--:-=-:-:-:-----E=:=::::Pom=:::::=er=o=y~=M=iddT-I::::ep=<Ort==·=O=hio===r::=::-::-::::::-:::-:--:--....._.:w::ed=nes=:;day. November 7. 1990;' LAFF·A·DAY 3 Announcements Credit PIUI, Gold Cr.dll Card. Yisa!M•st•card ------------,.---,..----. ....-·-- G~o~~ranteed . CIA Cash advancn. No eecurily deposit . No cr.dlt chac•. 1·100- 226.0048. $19.95 .... No Hunting or Tres,-sslnll ·on tho R. H. FHcktl larm fta11lord, wv.. Vlolat.,. will b4 prosee:Uitd. l.,lnatlached? Area ~ngiM Stele Communication With You. Con- =r -.. . 44 - . 1. a 112 ....., 10 iovol, , . _ boM. I .llrve borne 137,DDD. Rentals e.- 41 Houses for Rent 3 lr . epiH-1, ,_ly 1 MJIIImD., Depo.ft MF $,.td. ~-- · 210 State a , 4 Nom I laalh, ~ Nmadalad ~~ove rwt. Giveaway a hlmllhod, 132& mo. oo-11 ,.. ::tear-" qulr'Mt,- 1 ,_, - - · Ideal tar or couple. 814- 1 112 yr male while red epcMI, good wllh kids, HI- vorioty, :!04.e75-2075. 3 Badh:»om ne~-;"ood, I . I KIT'N'CARLYLE®byl..arryWrlght 72 TruCks for Sale . :, 111'1 While Rood day ..b. 4441 1lli 6:00p.m. Nlooly~mlohod-llomo.1 , 114·--·· !larth Thlnl IINOI, MldcllopOrl, · ...n weklhlown. ..-and.._" r.qulrOd, 3DCII22111. t7 AH,t.iCil g:'ENW PoW !} li'i I~LI... '(l(.i, l ~~~ Fla.!. <jOCH A LITTL~ OUT .;remo ANALiet.l, llO 11/:RE, 11-WllHIS • C~T~ ~ H\i:>H! D dump truck, now pornt GUESS WI-IAT I I-IAIIE FOR LUNCH . MARCIE... TI41RW· ,:w E · FORTUNE COOK I ES ~ · 14,1100. 114-11112-3114. 1111 Dodge !lam, D-150I ROI'II SE poc:kaa., EliC. orlalna coridJtlon. 14.~. 114-24!1'11884, 814245-5823. ' houM. DOOd 304-m-IleA or · I!VI!NCNG 11 Wf.iAT DOES TI-I AT 01-<E SA'(, SIR--: ' I:OOtlla Cll ())• IIJ Nfta (I)CIIarlaOin~Q II) :1-2·1 Conl8ct (!)lquaNOna Q oa ALF 0 c.rtllon Expraaa ill Wllfld Toclllr o .........,stareo. Q .urt: 1!171 c-ao -.on CheYI' truck, • PIIIUI a •• cand, 111,000. 114-441-1117, MOll' Frt,U. 1977 One ton Ford truck.12,000; I lrnoM Fumolwd EtllGioncyl iull..... lor 1 ..........._,. Wi-1 0 FIXES .YOUR LUNCi-1 , KID? " 1:30 \J2 a 11J NBC ~ I 111". 1 ' II I I 5 Nawa I Andy Orlltltll (l)lllleain of olaM4ila Cll (JJ lnlkla Edition II) (!) MacNeil Lahrer 59 OMacGr"r For .. 1, or tradi. Turtceya. 11..: 11112-71142. QJ~ 0 Q AM-FM CI8Htt, rea end tllwr; miles, $4,600. o304-415' FRANK AND . F.R.NF.~T Cho.Y Allro . MI,.,;Van; -0!1. AC. anglno, mil•, after 111111 V-6 Si'l lnt'l Tractor with Loader, 111,850; 404 lnl'l with plowLCu~ llvllor Mowing Mochlnl, Hake, Balor Hay Coi1dhlonor, 13,950; 445 MaUna 11,881. 0WMr Will Finance. 114-286-6522. •. ' 1181 Hondll U.gn11, 4,400 acutal , mini condHion; . wfrd:hleld. Priced to Mil. 114-:• mlloo, ill Croaaflre : 1m a..-necl'lft 32ft. ho· ,,.,,., ~ and tr11llar. 110 hp Chry.l_tt . (P0t3) (2:001 c:-.1 HoUr I Host Oleic Van Pattin introduces comedians Bill Engv111. Steve Harvey. Pamela MstiMOn and Oan Ql) ~ • We eN nowW1NTERIZINGprl!"!; • ecceaaon.. We lrmaar .. SHAINKWRAP. AIVEASID& : MARINE GolllfiO!'!.._011. 614-441:".~ 2~24, 1-8Q0.7214.t:Jif. Menendez. CllliCL ate of l,..ct ' .' Accessories 1 year old ConiUry llborglln plclwp 1 -. Groy, longbod, 1300.31N-17~. B - Tnlnomloolono, t1 PtllnaNawa "' •' ?: .. Auto Pan!l & l*d . a· • 5JJ SHE:S (1-\((KII..JG ~E:R FILE-S fCR A W VJI-IOSE. Ylriton auto Salvage. Foralgn .I Dom Pot1o lluylng funk con. CHART SPh'S 11-\II..J6... 114-1002. 2411-4&118 8 campers & Motor Homes ~ ollport8 8:00 (])a 11J1 Dear John John giYII Ka.. moral SUpport II her aunt' a funeral. Stereo. Q Cll (JJ • DoogilltowiW, M.D. Wanda become& inlatualld with a vain modal. Shlreo.Q ill! Jeka and 1ila F - A dOctor"& jilted lover - • revenge against !lim. Sttreo. C · t1J MOVIE: llurlad Allva 12:001 Stereo. Qll IUaltvllle Now ill Lany King Llvll 1:30 (])a 11J1 Tlta FallllliiOJI OOm'a masc:ullnlty Ia challenged by hit new girlfrtand's lather. Sltireo. Q Cll (JJ. Maniaci Paclpll Rusaell Ia COiarnall about his impending fatherhood . Stareo. Q · 1D EllpacJitlon Earll! 10:00 (])a 11J1 Hunter Hunter conlronll Dev1111 about poslibla loan-shari< · connection~. Stereo. g · Cll (JJ. Cop Roell POtts laces the lhreall ol his follow ollicela. Stereo. Q ill! ae WIOU Uz overampa her authority when llhl opena a Cltild molaslltlon story. Stereo. Q IIlla ..., rre~c: Till Nallt OIMrlllon Ql CNN EvenlngCill 700 Clutl With ,... SAM£ a• 10 ft. alld•ln truck Cllm~r, liM · now. tt,ooo linn. Coli 614-448- 4211. Transportation Public Sale & Auction l1allon IIIIUmliPO) (2:001 1:05 (I) MOVIE: llontatNng About Alll8lla (2:00) 1:30Cl) (JJ. a.o..~ .. ,_ Mike ..u.a Jeson and. Ma~ into buying a trip to Pans. li! 1D Quln- 11-a Worlil · : rabulll, ltartlng at llli 114-2• r 5877, 814-371-2213. •\ ~ . Hoy lor SoiL C10¥or I llmothY. Round BoloO In the Flold. IM- 1173 - Corulr 25 ft. $11100 with hitch, 304·773-51167 alllr 5p.m. Serv1ces BASEMENT Wlntod to 8"1': Sta~ 11m!!!!, Small or 11rvo . . , _ IM....7Stt,oftor7 p.m. 1171 TronoArn. Juot roploced tv· 8) engine, now ........ trlftlmilllon.&. C!M'OrM wh..la, W.nted To Buy: Junk Autot1 with or without moton. Clll Will do t.brlllttlng In my home, Larry Lively. 614-3aa.9303. •I Milia, trained In nursing. Wanted To Buy: Usad mobl5e Hln rwleiencee • .W.II2-3181. homu, call &14-448-0178. 18 wantecltoDo Employment Services 11 Belutlty your car & protld II fnlnlllifntor ..n I g~mL Elpo~ auto ctoonlng lnokle I out. Rlvoroldo AUto Detailing. 614- Help Wanted - . . . llrlck, . . . . lint•, .ta. ..._ AC, PS, PI, 304-47&-4452. 1180 Cornaro, Z-21, """ good, looU win- 11184 Oodgo Dmnl, g,...l eondl· Mtoa Pouta'o C.y C.. Cooler. Solo,a-• .-..11-F 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ~ 2 -10. 20 motlv111d people In locll llo!oro, oftor oohool. Dtop-lno noon. 514-44~7470 . 304·937· 247~. AVON I All Arooa Spoors, 3-75-1429. Shirley Mo- ~-loW roglotor 304-6l'a.t847. Service Industry. Frontier CIMn~ lng. Cell biiWHn e a.m. & 12 ment ,.. poWft*de, ttU/mo. wnr oo11 tor, 14,100, ouh, 114 381 1157. For more 111!10rmellon or lo mltoo, 13,500. 114-:MSo Uncondilionll IWhn. auar1n- ·• FrM MllmatN. Clll collect' 1~- ~ Buem~nt Ragen: ling. Wat•prDOodt . ·' CoiYin'o Cullom Coblnote .•' epoclallzlng In country olylo kithonl onil coblnoto. 114-:Jt4.. 2570 or 114-ll12-2a78 lor 1roo oo- · Uobllo Homo 001 upo • rOfll!lro, olio plumbing; &'£ olect~cil, roofing, romOdellnli, ..:) potloo & -lea ale. REMOOE[~ ·• INGI Roloronaoti. Elll......_ .. , Complete I 114-211&-1111. ' .• Ron'e TV Sonloo, .,......lzlng In .Zenith otoo -lng moat. o t h e r - - eotlo,- . -~~_1 ... wv . ..' 304-lli-2SII Ohio 11'-'41-~.-; wolle complolod umo• ; . z· .and eervlce, , :. ~So::.pttc::=:Ttmlo==P::-u~mplng-:--J-::HO~Cial:-;::-lla 11:00 (]). (I) (JJ. Ill 111i Ou~ CrMk Ad. P1rta. tupw- ! ;. C.Yolior, 118S Chevy -V.c 7184. ...,.... ~· v:::,r.=-:; 1111 Ford •uo~ana:;cL, 11,231 82 Plumbing & The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help ·- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - you. to understand what to do to make Heat Ina Cot1or'e Plumbing and Hooting '' Pourtti and Pfne Golllpolla, Olllo rnlioLColll1~· 814-448-3888 ••eel. GLB, 0 ,.... GM twf• FWD, AT, Pl. P8, 84 1111 llr.'~· . ..... Electrical & ~.... e... Colld~:M 1'Ul'r.• ;:::=i:R:i:e:Ffr..:!lg~e:;.;rat:.:l~o:::n=-:-: sa.- ::l:: "' 1N8 olhror. - GrandAm. · Rootdoirlll or miiOO. Allllng wlrlng, - - ~ 114-M~ ---niLI m,..n.w...r:l ,";In 1N8 ~::'~ 11ca ,...., 2\000 110114. . '" • , . .._ tor ... Throuoll 111o u.a. GaoM eon rror , ....., comrnorclal or -Ira. R - r- • -rlclon. EliiCir1eol, 304-47!-1781. Llc:orMd • . . 85 General Hauling ol~ lmmtelat~1,00G or R I R Wiler lorvleo. ·-lo, terne. wells. ~ dollvory. Col~ . . . . Dllld. l4tl. THE - - l'loro QT._loW .,..__ CWRD _............ OOnd, ....... ao..-1114. . I the relationship work . Mail $2to Match· maker. P.O. Box 91428. Clevelaod, OH _ _ _ _ _._.;;;_ 44t01-2428. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23•0ec. 211 When BERNICE BEDEbSOL something importaht brewing that could be meaningful to you materially. don't put things oil until tomorrow. Your chances or fulfilling your expectations are good now. ._ • 'i 21 Or: e·org. you weigh and balance critical situs· GEMINI (May 21·June 20) How you perceive yourself to be will have a direct re- tions today, put the emphasis oo the positive alternative. ·It's important that sion yourself you appreciate the positive& far more lationship tO .events ·today. If you envima~itest as lucky. It lhould itself in reality . CANCER CJune 21.Ju(J 22) Something lhan the negatives. · • CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jen. 111 1n situa- good you already have going lor yourtions today - e you earnestly strive self has chances Qf being Improved to be of assiotance to others, pleasant upon today. While the trends are stirsurprises could be in tl)e oiling, be- -ring in your favor, make the moot or this cause the one you'll help the moll is opportunhy. LEO CJIIIJ 23-Aug. 221 You are someyou. AQUARIUS CJen. 20-Feb. 111 Condi- times ~lltr ablt to handle llllnga or a tions could take a turn lor the better In grand.design much more capably than the romance dapatlment today. espe- . the mund1111e. Todly you could be excially 11 you haven 't had much to cheW tremely fortunate where large endeav· about lately. Cupid haan't torootten ora are concerned. VIIOO (Alii. 13-lepl, 22) People with NO¥. I, 1110 · you. , . PIICES .(Fab. 20-llarch 20) A ,_ in- clOut are tilt ones wilh whom you ln .the year ahead ~ou could be more tereat in ·whlch 'you·ra involVed has lor ahOUid deal today, eapaeially' where fortunate than you have been lor some greater potential than you may realize. your . career is conceri1acl. · WHh their support, you'll be able to accomplilh in mattera that pertain to your ce- Today you might llnllly begin to- evtthings that couldn't be ICIIIIYed reer and umlnga. L~ will 1111 in apots dence of this .. _ . unablato cover. ARIES 21·Aprll 11) You have otherwise. 14 Nl¥. 22) Your great- the ability to deal with others extremely UIAA Clepl. DOc!. Ill) Tlltre Ia Juetl· that . llcatton lor your hOI* 8nd expectatoday .,. likely to come effec11vety today. They"ll tiont running ratlltt ltlgh today. You're thlnga you man-oe lor others and you're 1 poaltlve catalyst and Ju.r lor youi'Mif. 11 you do a good thing l~y could develop when you're In a lortunata C)ICII.....,. delireo could become realltre.. , you'll be rawartlad proportionately. around. to patch up a broken rom~-? TAURUS CAprii20-IUJ 20) II you have companill 31 Old horse 32 Arthur Marx 33 Appends 34 Sidewalk (IJ. '. stuff 37 Hoss's blot her . 38 Rabel! 43 Aclraas Hartman ~. • Monaylinl 44 Soar 45Genesil Ill) Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop Sttreo. Q . 11:30(])a 11J1 Tonight &how Sttreo. (JJ Matt ...... lilting . 41 Tidy up DAILY CRYP'I'OQUO'I'fS ..:_Here's bow 1o warlllt: fD~'IDafanH 1111 n a. II LONGFELLOW Courtc a Amnii fonlgllt Ol~a ISCan... 1D ·=Tonigh1 u One letter !Iandi for anatlter. In 1his 111J11111e A is tiled for the three L'a, X .for the two C)'s, etc. Slnafe letters, apoltnlpla, the 1engtll and fonnaUon olthe words are all hints. Each ~Y the code leUers are different. '11tdldulil C.. (2:001 11·7 liej • G 110'1 • Tlta - . . . . 111111'111 (PG) (2:00) 11:31(1)a-.Q 12:01(1) liON: .........1..111: C8VFIOQIJ01E (JJ ...... Ill ....... Stereo. a .l. Tlltlllow ·cu~ i:r-=: .. . . . . Amide an 1-'1 8NuatiWII 12:DIIJ) Nlglsa• .l 11/7 AXYDLBAAXR (JJ ~tlu!tlllhl Q c- N.IIDO: - - ...~-~ 4701. ii•*+·IMi 1111 72 1Nckl fOr 8811 ..•. C~y player 42 Corral bowl~­ (JJ Night Cour1 Q (l)Newwwatclt IIlla "-10 Hal t1J Miami Vlca 8 c-ady c:-.1 Hour I Holt Olck Van Patten lntrodUCH comedians Bill Engvall, S - Harvey, · Pamela Matteson and Oan ,..,.,.,. , . Tempo. 1111 Tempo. 1114111112· .r:.,::-up. and dollnry. 814- • • 111811 Doclgo Dmnl. 21,000 IICIUOI ONawa .. :. :. 40 Wrasl\e(s need 41 San Lake 27Wrath ill ~ and Clla11 Co. RON EVANI ENTERPRiSES, ..; ,, fire• , "John· 36 Calhedral part 37Pubquaft 38 Par- · formed 21 Argument 1G-.30(JJ ..... 1114 Okfl Toron1do, loaded, eftor 4:00 4 ACROSS · DOWN 1 They aeH 1 Butter wares on serving the way to 2 Writer the :air Lavin 7 Aficio3 Sea llyar nado 4 Heart 11 Get to 5 Divisible 12 Lustrous by two gem ' 6 Nautilus 13 Bika type caplain 14 Grand . 7 Liquors leners 2; Wanderer Ole 8 Advan· 15 Forty 1aga 22 Bucks winks Sl Remota 24 Athlete's 17 Soda 10 Sea 44 TV . shop Across . graaling ordar 16 Playful 25 Mine yield 20 Shore mammal 30 Evolution· flyers 17 Parada ary link 23 Put 1101d 33 Court2ct He's markal • yards a "ball ol 1 Illike lhasa 35Walsh 21 Sugar a Amulng Oantaa JlcUon, OH 1.-IOG.a37"'521" by THOMAS JOSEPH Mini (1 :551 ::.r.c:- .CROSSWORD Robar11an 10:05 (JJ MOVIE: Thia Cllild Ia llo4ory or collie 1001 drllllnl- DoYle have ret....nc11. C.ll 114-~ . 8111 (If no anawer, all 114-3177NI). WHAT IT 15 ··IS A ICIDDY·SAtfDIN II DUtfN LUICEY'S HIDE If liE SAID THAR WAS A 1141 SCHDDL OF FtSH DOWN HERE IN TH' CREEK!! : :; ~~- 304-8824050 we-. 114-441..!1224. Would like to do .....,.,..lng In my homo. All ehllll, ·oil ·~· CAFETERIA ••. T~Y. • 114- Comoro, T-lope, loW ml~ good cand, eloon car, 001 aid• laking .,... 1113 dependable, 2 ptr1-t1mt emp~.... Mutt rauonable, hava tl'lnsportatl!)fl to and from licente, qu.Utv child care. Mon. Galllpolle. Day A/or night work. day ttuv Frtditr, 7:30 111 &:3o. area, IXPirftnces In nl•, Plld thi'H · WI;)'S, will tn1ln, appoint· bltlM'J. · -· t14-25J-12711. 1182 Ford EXP, noodo anglno work. 1480. 3041773-&30& ..... 1:00 p.m. .Domino'• Plzu of Pomtray Ia Interior I Exterior Point, 10 yeaN e • - ' -· Froo &now hiring. 614fi2.z124. llmlloo. Atoo do iool rolling, AVON • All ar..., Call Marilyn 304-47W7118. Waver 304-IG.a45. ll•glcl v.,. O.y ear. C.ntar 10..20 houre ~ manlh only. COuld bll more hours later on. tl,.., load oulo, d.ude Win- 441·1025. onytlmo. ,..., Rio Orondo, OH Coli 814- 1184 C.ytOM paaa. 1111 Ford 24U121. llongor plck-41p 13100. SOli or 441..!1180. · CRI81eAT5CHOOL- . ·· too. l.oclll ,.,...ncoo hlmlohod. · = ·-- 1f'11 .Ford Q,.ndl, 2 door, I cyl, Building Supplies WATERPROOFING rune good. .., olio<. 114-241'- 114-237-0481, · day or night. ·' Wood llumor lor . .lo .. Phone 3881. 11WII2-7111oftor Spm. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP r HAD L..U\'o.IQ-I IN THE< I 1-VD AN I DeNTI1Y Home Improvements 81 lieoll I) MOVIE: Tlta tQS EAST K 962 +QB4 In his rush to make an overtrick, de.Q9 42 clarer missed the best chance lor the tAI0612 t K98 7 contract. West got oil to an apparently Q9 +J 10 s 2 sale trump.lead. Declarer played low SOUTH !rom dummy and East played th~ +JJOS nine. South won the 10 and cashed the .AK10 7 65 ace. dropping East's queen . Next • J3 came the A·K ol clubs•.followed by a +AK heart to dummy's jack. Next came a Vulnerable: North-South club ruff. in the hope that the defendDealer: South ers had both started with three clubs. No such luck. Declarer now had to Wtll Nortll East struggle with a side-suit position in Soolll I • Pass 2 • Pass spades that just did not lend itself to Ali pass producing more than one trick. So de- t • clarer lost two diamonds and two Opening lead: • 2 spade tricks for down one. Sure. declarer would bave had 11 tricks il the clubs had split. But nather than sacrifice his commumcation with dummy after playing the A·K of clubs. ve\op a second trick in spades via the he should sim!>IY 1et off lead wilh a di- stre~gth ol the J-10 . amond. The defenders can take two diThe defense can prevail only if the 'amends in anv order. but what is their opentng lead is the ace and a diamond . next step~ If East ends up on lead and East can win the second diamond and plays a club. South can ruff , get to play ·back a club, and declarer wUI dummy and rufl another club. and surely lose two more spade tricks dummy's last club is now set up for the when he is forced to tackle tbat suit on game-going trick. A diamood continu· his own. · Ids as IuII ·ucoby Jt~mes Jaooo.v ·~ boo.ts "JI«Jby on Brid#" Mid at'JOn by elther def en der yte onC;miG~mes~ (wrilt~n•itbhillatbrr. and a ruff. And il the defenders play . the l•te Osw•ld J•coby! ,,. now ..,;,,'* ., the spade suit. South will be able to qe· hooli5torr,. Both ,,. pt1bllshetl by 1'111,.. Books. 0 Mu-, .... Wrote Q ~ lor pllt1i, comolototy ool~ · contained. Stoopo i . 114-11112- · U-7-H By James Jacoby . 0 a MOVIE: Sl.__ Yol¥o englnl wtth 2 extl'll -.rf: • NORTH +A 7 3 • J83 +87643 ~NIASa~ Cll lila Till w- vaa~ Kavtn reluctantly agrees to escort Paur·a alster to 1 dance. Stereo. Q II) (J) L.lvtl From Uncoln Cenltr Stereo. ~ a~ 41 Houra Stereo. ..mce A3-3 pipe dream My-• for Sale 11172 17 ft. Staroroft T~-Hull , Boat. 125 HP, E•lnrudo Engine.:• comp!Me top new uDholltM'y. ; Cal! 814-28J-1ill alllr t:OO p.m.. 11117_. JACOFN 7:361]) Tlta Jellereona I:DO(I)a IIJI UnaoMd Evidence concemlng the disappearance or Amelia Earllart is examined. Stereo. ~ TfA~P CAT :;;21111;;..;3:;;373;;;. . - - - - - -:·: Yard Sale 1 CHMfP ~AflJ---\. 1AF;.EP AT' l16~fft pOG _. ~ MACEP &Y MAILMAN ==~::--::;:-;.::.:;_~~-:-·:'' 75 Boats & Motors r:- PI~EC"((f!Y · 1:00.. Motorcycles 74 ' 24,000:: 304-882-37B(f PM. ' JAMES Tonight Stereo. Family liJ) • ThrM'I Company ill Major Lllfllll Sall!laN Matll- · 1185 110 Blllzw, allj 1111, crufat1 61 Finn Equipment Dav- =lnntant Ill• -·• •uto. AC, ~ BRIDGE ~ r. 4410208. 11,000 3324. No. 3 below, 11ep 7:30 (I) a a 11J1 JIIOIIIRIYI Q lUI, AM·FM, 304..!17$-6373. Farm Supplies & Livestock Sc•- and Mrl. King 7:05 (J) Happy 1182 GMC Hall Ton, $2,800, 114. 1085 Bla•r 810, 414, rou dwe\op fr001 ill Monaylltta 11111 Dodge Rom Cll.lrgor, • wt..l Drive, Rune good. ~ Nil. $850. 114-251·1253. For Sale or Trade q......, SC. . M LIYS ANSWIIS "., Tomcat- Fling- Lanky- Bridle -'- FAMILY Overheard outside a diet clinic: "The toughest part of a diet isn't watching what you eac, it's watching what your FAMILY eats." · NawaHour liJ) .Night Cour1 Q aacunent Anaw . chuc~l• by filling In Ill.....,. words A PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES a pb.l\200. 114-111124801. I L.--'--..L---L-..L.-.1...__. Stereo. Q . 1:31 (J) Andy Orlltltll 7:00 (I) a tiL IIJ Whlll of F-1;11 Yoy•gor. lluo; was with helping his dad build 1--r-l·~~7::..-rl. . :.l. ,:. . ,. ,.la-l 8 c_1o,. "'" o lltn nn Tin, K·l Cop 311 engln., amlfm et•eo. pa.· :!- an addition. When the doctor r----:~~~~-...,., . taped his knee, my son A HL E T Y replied, "Did you find·-··-·?" 8 or.' ~~ L..__._.._.... __.__-1..--J. • !IJJ..·~..... Q (!) 3-2-1' ContaDI 111 aecuNawaQ 1151 CJS IMP. good lor lomt hunting, Tom R-h. 304-lll'ih 4082. . .· ~~ D0 S 0 T On a routine doctor's visit I 1':-..,-""T-r---r.--i'" . found out how Involved my son ~ Allbott arttl CD II Ill D 73 Vans & 4 WD's . TYPIS . II 1 1:051]) ......, H l - liJ) • 1171 PlYmouth ....... The Daily Sentinel-Page 13 • WED .. NOV. 7 ........ 304..7WOI1. • •'. 1m lnte,..lonal olngle ulr 0 Ono bod.- ...... tor - 1311 - h . DoPooll r.qulrod. _ . oftorl p.m. -..._~ - poot<lna. . doOHII ...111~ ~ 1W( ~l£ E4'· L~ t.lOf 1Ql ~ 1m Cllo•rotot El Camino.·- · oWner, far Aio or trodo, 1700, Oh-. I •• d!OOIII turnllhld • • ...,.., Television Viewing -no. .-e. coil!.,~ boHory. 1300. Con..bo. lftllt betoW townb~":;t;•~'na m~~--. Ref. . ..., Comrnolldor; now periL 81'- 311hftor 1:00 p.m :• 1171 Ford F·150, U,OOO ml...r AUIQ., good llroo, lair coot!· 11700. 114-3714152. ·• 1171 GIIC 314 ton Uatbod, ~­ R..,. gc>OC!. but bod_, Pon~~e~or, Cerpll, 1 112 bollia, 0 1 1 - ... z bedroom houll, untumlahe;d. Now point, earpotod. Dopaolt NqUirod. Na IMido polL lipolls, OH 45631. Apartment for Rent -» -•rh'.M,nt•2 1nend ,.-..1r81t. 114 ••• 1m Udantial Info. Wrtte: Hear1search, P.O. BoK ,043, o. ... 4 _ ·------ 35 Lots&Acreage Pomeroy- Middaport. Qhio 1:1 V N, O ·L L T .. UX VLGJCOLLT DUPN G J VW~SUPUW.I.-MLOS Y1111 . . . . . C. ;pia 1 ••• I WISH G GVUS GKKO~ 1HE11E WERE WINDOWS TO MY SOli.. SO YOU COll.D SEE SOME OF MY FEELINGS. - AR'I'EMus W:ARD �• P.g1 14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Pomeroy -- Middleport. OhiO Casino • ISSUe defeated By RICH EXNER llded Preu IDteraatlonal Developer Alan Spitzer's plan to make a casino the centerpiece ot a $300 million riverfront resort complex In Lorain was rejected · Tueld!IY by voters asked to · ch!lnge the Ohio Constitution to allOw a fourth form of legalized . gambli.Jig. Final unotflctal figures showed there were 2,®,007 votes, or 62 percent, against the proposal, compared with 1,259,914 votes, 38 percent, In favor. Two other statewide Issues, Involving hous· tng loans and homestead exemptions, both passed. Approval of Issue 3 was needed so there could be a separate vote · at a later date tn Lorain to clear tile way for ·caslno gaines to join ·11Qr9e racing, bingo and the Ohio lottery as legalized forms of gambling tn the state. The proposed amendment would have given the .Ohio · General· Assembly authority to close thecaslnoatter three years U It was not determined a success. It a success, the state would have been split into seven c.-sino districts, with one casino permitted in each district with · both dis.trlct·wide and local voter approval. "We need·to slt down and take a very good look at the vote," sald Terry Pederson, spokeswoman tor Yes on Issue 3. "That wlll , determine where we go from here If anywhere." Spitzer financed the pro·casino campaign and the horse racing Industry tlnanced tbe antl·caslno effort. · · Issue 1, which would allow the state and various local govern· ments to provide or assist In providing "tlouslng and housing assistance by grants, loans, subsidies and other means, won In a close vote. There were 1,689,729, or 53 percent, In favor ot the proposal, . cqmpared with 1,507,768agalnst, 47 percent. · The Ohio Constitution now aljows only one method to assist In' providing housing .:... making loans available at below·market rates. Issue 2 won easUy, allowing the General Assembly to permit . aurvtving spouses or people re· celvtng a homestead tax reduc· lion at the time ot death to continue receiVing the reduction It the survtving spouse is at least 60 and continues to live In a qualified homesiead. · There were 2,941,901, or 89 percent, In favor, and 382,010, or 11 percent, agalns t. - STORE HOURS - 298 SECOND ST. _P.O_MEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 4, THRU SAT., NOV. 10, 1990 . at 2 Section•. 1 4 P•ges 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 8, 1990 • LB. · Breasts ..••..••.•••..••• GRADE A. . . ·. • .. . $ 19 . . ( BUTTERBALL 10-22 LB. AVG. ·FLAVORITE ASSORTED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $2 49· ·. . TRUCKING THE DIRT AWAY- Many truck· lOads of dirt area are daily leaving tbe Kerr's Run area where excavating to Illy a new culvert is takingJ place. The culvert will extend 270 feet from the river to the upper side or the White House. · Chuck Roast •••••••• HOMEMADE · Sausage ...•••••...•.'!. Senat~ GOP /thrilled .by wins "We felt all along we bad a Don Hill a lot of credit in the face chance or winning," Jim Tilling, of a Republican landslide. He chief executive officer of .the made It quite a race. " Senate, said of the Sinagra-Butts · A third Republican- yet to be race. "Sinagra Is very well named - will be among the new known and popular in Lakewood, . people in the Senate ln January . which 1a:about. one 'third or the ·The • Repil~llcan Caucus ~.' will district'. Wewereabletosneak up name a successor for Sen. David on Butts ,... we · caught him Hobson who won the seat vacated napping." · · by Mlke DeWine, who ran for attorney general. Brans tool's seat had'eluded the He said he hopes to have that GOP tn the last couple of successor named In a week or so. elections. Tilling said that seat They may have to go through had been created by the the same process when the result Democratlc·controlled appor- of the deadlocked attorney genertionment board rorBranstooland al's race Is known. Sens. Paul hewasanoutstandlngcandidate. Pfeifer and Lee Fisher are so ' 'We felt If we got the right close In that race, and the ballots candidate and had a neutral or cast in the boards of elections and the late-arriving abstenee ballots Republican at the top, we could win," he sald. "You've got to give · will decide that race. By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Republicans found the right candidates to help them extend their control In the upper chamber by winning two seats In \ ' .I.J • TUeMay-'• elections. ~ . ·: " ·". The GOP upset ~n: Cbarll!s Butts, D·Cieveland, and took the seat ot Eugene Branstool, the lieutenant governor's candidate on the Democratic ticket. That gives the Republicans a 21-12 advantage In January for the new governor, George Voiovich. Lakewood· Mayor Anthony Si· . nagra snuck up on Butts, while State Rep. Steven Williams downed .Licking County Commissioner Don Hill in that other race. .• LB. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH culvert is expected to be completed ley of the Ohio Depanment of Sentinel News Staff . by Feb. 28. Transponaton, who was at the site Work on t.he Sl.8 million culven · ~e :;econ~ phase of the Pt;Uject Wednesday afternoon to col)fer replacement and highWl!Y reloca- wht~h ts reaii.grunent of ~e lll:ter· . with Jim McG111w of the conuactor, lion project at the intersection of . :;ecuon ~ htghways leading mto Alan Stone Co. State Route 124 and U. s. 33 in It ~til be81!1 m ~ly March and the The intersection has long been enure proJ,CCt ts expected to be recogliized as a problem area with Pomeroy is underway. Heavy equipment of the Alan comple~ m August. . several trucks having struck the Stone Co of Otesterbill who was There ts a to1a1 of 22 properues comer of the old Roedel building in awarded ihe project on OcL 4, has involved in .the !Cerr's Run-Nye turning from Route 124 onto Route been moved into the area and ex- Ave. _area whtch wil:' be affected by 33. . cavation has staned on the river the htghway relocan~n. The deteriorated condition of the side of the highway in preparation qf those. p~es. three l!1'C culven was also known by ODOT for the tunneling and laying of steel .buStness buildings -. f!!e Wh1te but the problem did not become an pipes under the roadway. ~ouse. the ~oe<!el buil~g wh1ch emergency until Feb. 2 when a secThe pipes will extend 270 feet IS located n~ht tn the mtersecllO!J . tion of the nine-foot stone arch onfrom an area just above the White and the Jenlcins Ready-Mix plant- der Route 124 collapsed. It was House to the river with the flow and four homes along Nye Avenue. then that ODOT built the temporary AU wiJ! be before !he wortc, of road to bypass the section where line being 28 feet deep. The tunnel and "installation of t.he rel~tmg the ~tghway mtersecuon the massive cave-in occurred. beg~ns, according to Kenny Buck- raze<! Round Steak ••••• ~~. · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN $ 79 .r-Bone Steak .•..•L~ 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ' Work is underway on replacement project at Rt. 33-124 intersection 1 Whole Ch1cken .. ~~.• S9 Turkeys ••••••.•••l!·•••••• 99< Lunch Meats .••. ~B···· 99< CHICKEN Low tonight In mid 30s. )llgh Friday In mid i!Os. Chance of rain 80 percent. · • • Vol .41, No.141 Copyrighted 1990 $l99 $ll 9 Fisher leading in squeaker Tomatoes •.••..• ~~..... 49( FLAVORITE $ 89 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ~~L··• ·1 $ 69 Parkay ·Spread ..•• 1 JUMBO BONUS 4 LB. BA.NQUET FROZEN · . oz. 99< D 1nners ....••.••••• TV Crackers •.••.•..••~.~o:.. 9 9 24 PAK 12 oz. CANS $499 MOUNTAIN TOP.PUMPKIN 0~ oz. $ 129 R. C. Products •.••• Appl~ P1e •.••..••.•••• ZESTA . · . ( .· 10·12 26 The Leadina Creek Conservancy Smid1. Page 3 6-21-26-45-50-52 Kicker 817791 e . ., Disaict will be ctosed Monday in In a reCent aliicle regarding t.he SVAC Quiz Bowl League, it should lla¥e lilted that lhe top scorer for Soudlern High School was Jennifer Pick-3: 240 Pick-4: 9697 Cards: 6-H;. 4-C; . K·D; 5-S Super Lotto 8 AM-10 PM LCCD co close Clarification honored by MAC Monday thru Sunday The Ohio Constitution now restricts reducing taxes on land to residents who are at least 65 years old or are permanently and totally disabled. Pederson said there was support in both Lorain County and northeast Ohio as a whole for the casino proposal, but!! was hurtin southeast Ohio. For example, ln Cuyahoga County, Immediately to the east or Lorain County' 53 percent favored Issue 3. "It came down to an educa· tiona! effort. The people who were educated on the Issue were comfortable with It," Pederson utd. "The people ln Cleveland would have been affected and they accepted it. It was ex· iremely wei! supported ln.Lorain ()Qunty ..... People ln Cincinnati have no connection with people up tn Cleveland or Lorain, and they couldn't See lt as an Issue that would benefit Lorain." Cilslno gambling has been legal for years in Nevada. It was leJallzed for Atlantic City, N.J., tn 1976, and for Deadwood, S.D., IIi ,1988. Riverboat gambling Is permitted on the Mississippi River tn Mlss!sslppl, Dllno!s and Iowa. · Supporters of the Ohio casino proposal, Including Lorain Mayor· Alex Olejko, looked at lt aa a way to rebuild the economy of ·a city crippled by the loss of tbousands of steel jobs and a llllpplq company, the site for which Spitzer has acquired tor h~ project. Oljeko said the city hal lost 20,000 jobs In the last 15 years. They said .enough safeguards were built into the proposal to repel negatives often associated with gambllng and it has the aupport pf the pollee union In Lorallt. • olllcrYIIIU of Vetenln's Day. Water billl due on SaiUiday would have been considered as on lime ' lhat dlle. 111erefore, payments received 1'uada)' will be on time payments. Ohio Lottery ~gle 9-UVES CAT FOOD . 4/SJ. : ,llood at l'owtll's Super .Valu , Good Nev. 4 thru ·""· I 0, 1990 • DOMINO SUGAR :a~· $159 Good ~ Powell's Super Valu Good 'Now. 4 thnl Now. I 0, 1990 DUNCAN HINES CAMPIEU:S CHICKEN CAKE MIXES NOODLE SOUP 1·~ts3/S2 . ... Goad at Powell's Su)Mr Valu Good Now. 4 thru Now. 10, 1990 . ..~ 10Jf4 • oz. S/S2 Good at Pawtlf's Super 'Valu Good Nov. 4 tlwu Nev. I0,1990 EXCAVATING BEGINS - Jim McGraw of ·Alan . Stone co;, cont.r actor for the culvert replacement under Route 124 at Kerr's Run, and Kenny Buckley, iru;pector for tbe Ohio ' Department of Transportation, look over thf area being excavated m preparation for install· ing ftow lines 28 feet below the surface and un· der the roadway. MUS band earns excellent .. rating in OMEA contest Meigs deputies investigate B & E at home in Dexter ' The Meigs Marauder Marching Band received a superior rating at Band completed its 1990-91 com-. _ three different contests, Portsmouth petition season Saturday at Cooper East, Portsmouth West and Fon Stadium in Columbus at the Slate Frye. Only about 30 percent of the Band Finals. bands .that compete are rated supe. The Mawader Band received an · rior. This was the first time that overall rating of a II or .exceUent Meigs High School has ~?een to a with the auxiliary and field com· state contest. • The Marauder Band is under t.he manders also both receiving ratings of 11. direction of Toney Dingess, assisTo qualify for state contest, ted by John Van Reeth, with Kathy bands must first be rated superior at Price, flag instructor, and Susan an Ohio Music Education Associa- Clark, field commander coach. lion sanctioned contest The Meigs Screening clinic set Nov. 16 A finFtick cholesterol screening clintc will be held on Nov. 16 from 1:30 to 6:30p.m, at the Meigs · County Health DepanrnenL · The testing will be doneo by appointment and residents may call 992-6626 between 9 and II am and 1 and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday to make anangements. A tolal of 50 tests at a cost of $5 each will be offered and only toilll blood cholesterol will be determined, accordi!!ll to Nonna Tol)'eS, R. N. NU1$ing Direcror. . 1brrel pointed out that bean and heart-related conditions are t.he !IUijor cause of death. More than one half of all Americans have blood cholesterol levels l)i~h enoogh to . be at risk for heart. disease, she said. The nursing director said that the American Heart ASsociation recommends being screened for cholesterol and if the level is 200 t.hen a change in foods to a low fat diet be made, with retesting after three months. A level or 200-239 is considered a border·line high risk, over 240 a high risk for heart disease. It Is recommended lhat family. p!!ysicians be coru;ulted if the level IS OVer :WO. · · A breaking ani! entering at the David McDonald's residence is being investigated by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. According to the report, .Me· Donald, who resides at Dexter, has been on vacation and returned on Wednesday at discover that his house bad been entered. It was reported that t.he house had been cbeeked on Tuesday and everything was fine. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a VCR, a microwave, stereo and speaken, CD base sta· lion, a rifle, shotgun and food from the freezer were taken. Ric liard Reuter of Ball Run Road in Pomeroy reported Tuesday that a McPherson bow and accessories and a 2-ton ftoor jack had been laken from his residence. Sheriff Soulsby again urges residents to record the serial numbers of their items such as microwaves, TV's, guns, etc., so that in case the items are stOlen .t.he numbers can be entered in the computer system. Soulsby also SU8$ests that lhe owner's social secunty number or birth date can be engraved on items with no serial numbm or IICria1 numbers on easily-removed slick-~ ers. servicemen and service women reporting the Geauga County the Middle East to vote. tn vote moved Pfeifer even closer All of those ballots will be tha'n the 2,926 margin Fisher counted within two weeks, said enjoyed early Wednesday the secretary of state's office. morning. "We are feeling very optimisSecretary of State Sherrod tic," said Fisher, a state sena tor Brown ordered all ballots sefrom Shaker Heighis. He ap· cul'l;!d in preparation tor a certain peared with his wife, Peggy , at a recount. Brown's office said 15,000 to ·press conference where he removed his shirt and displayed a 20,000 "walk·in' ' votes remain to T·shirt showing a frazzled cat he counted. They were cast by voters who changed address . hanging upside down. "Not nearly as calm as I look," said within their county since the last the Inscription. election, and were allowed to "We knew lt was going lo be vote at their board of election on tight," said Fisher . "I 've always election day. In addition, up to 5,1100 m!litary been .the underdog." "I never expected to be part of ballots may be outstanding, history in this way," said Pfeifer . many of them from Operation a fellow senator lrom Bucyrus. Desert Shield -permitting Ohio By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouae Reporter COLUMBUS - The race for Ohio's attorney general ttght· ened Wednesday to a record degree, with Democrat Lee Fisher leading Republican Paul Pfeifer by a mere 874 votes out of more than 3.3 million cast. Fisher claimed an "unofficial victory" based on the returns counted, thus far, butJ>feifer5aid he expects to win when all the votes are counted and recounted. Final unofficial returns, minus some outstanding ballots, gave Fisher 1,668,097 votes and Pfeifer 1,667,223. Fisher had 50.02 per·· cent of the vote and Plelfer 49.98 percent. Correction of an error in Meigs man seeks judgmeni on claim· A Pomtl{Oy man has filed a so ouuageous in character and so judgment action against his estran- extreme in degree, that it went beyond all possible bounds of decency and is regarded as atrocious and utterly intolerable in a civilized community," tht complaint states. No specific dollar amount is named as damages in the suit, a!- ged wife and BIIOther , Pomeroy resident, alleging that t.hey attempted to poison him. In a civil complaint filed on Wednesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Gary Snouffer alleges that defendants Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirlde, acting . together, "injected lethal poison into his perSon, rood and drink". The alleged poisoning is said to have taken place from September to December, 1989. · Gaiy. S!Kluft'er alleges' that he has been severely inlurcd by t.he actions of his wife and 2irlde, stalin.l in t.he complaint fi.led ~y ilw he has CJI.perienced ' Cll.treme pain, sufferinJ and _anguish and emotional distress". "As · the direct, ac11181 and proximate result of Defendant's the complaint says, conduc~:i "PiainWI suslliJicd severe mental angiliJh coupled with phyJical injury thai no JeiSOIIIble man could be CJI.pec:ted to endure.. . ''Tite ~endants' condul;t was though Snouffer does demand :'judgment against the defendants jointly and severally for attorney fees, costs and a monelal)' amount that exceeds the maximum Plaintiff is allow.ed · to state in hi.s pleadings." No criminal charges have been filed against Sarah Snouffer or Danny Z~e to date. Fall ·open ·house tonight . The Fall Open House at )'deigs High School wiU be held tonight (Thunday), from 5 to 9 p.m. The evening will begin with a soup supper sponsored by t.he Meigs High School Band with serving from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $2 ror children. Following the supper, members or the National Honor Society; the band and the choir will present an informative and entertaining program In t.he IICbool cafeteria. Guests will then be invited to view the display representing the variety of clasles offered at Meiss High School. Visitors are being asked to observe the talents of students in an as well as the tiro8d range of tesearch materials offered to students through lhe library. Tours of t.he building wiU foUow at 7:15 p.m. Teachers wiU be on band for conferences with parents until 9 p.m. A cookies and punch receptiOO for guests will be t:e~ by the Creative Cooking C in t.he school libraly between 7:30 anct 8:00 p.m. The public Is invited to auend t.he program by Fenton Tay!Qt'; ~pal. . ' . .,.. � 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 7, 1990 burton gandee leifheit