http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8dc338229f1ba0c13d9794b0e49ea7fb.pdf 72d87eab536fb5ae9c9c1f703ec26169 PDF Text Text Monday, November 12. 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport. Ohio P•;a 10-The Daily Sentinel Eagles defeat ·Redskins Hills .receives high honors Hills Department Store in Galllpolls was recently honored with the coveted "New Store" President's trophy for the Spring 1990, announced Glenn Ryerson, director/ marketing and consumer affairs. The award 1s given to the store with the most outstanding overall perforinance from February through July , among aU stores · that -have been in operation for Jess than year. . The president's trophy is one of Hills' highest honors and is awarded to the entire employee staff of the winning store. The Galllpo11s store, which has been serving area customers since Oct. 13, 1989, was singled out from other Hills stores and was praised for its top perfor-' mance in areas including increased sales, customer service, store appearance · and cost control. Terry Assad, regional man· ager commented, "Customer service and store appearance along with exciting quality merchandise and low prices are what TOP HONORS - Wayne Benson, (left), manager of Hills produce sales. Hills maintains its Department Store of GaiHpoUs, receives the coveted New Store everyday low pricing structure President's Tropltey Award on behalf of the store's employees, by taking cost coatrol very from Terry Assad, regional manager. The trophy Is awarded for serious." the most outstanding overall perfonnance among all stores lnth~ HJIIs Department Store is a chain that have bee_n In operation less than one year. growing chain currently consist· lng.of 212 discount stores_located in 14 mid-central states. The company is the fifth largest mass merchandiser in the nation, By United Press International . part of himself, though of course l)ased on annual sales volume of MAKING OF A MARTIAL It comes back in flashes . And he's over $2 bllll<>n and Is headquarARTS MYTH: Martial arts mo- finally able to e.x tend the relaxa· tered ln Canton, Mass. llie star Steven Seagal seems to lion to friends and others he have trouble separating myth meets so he can carry on more from reality. He recently ap· ordinary sit-down conversations. peared on Arsenio Hall's talk There are times now when he can RIO GRANDE, Ohio - A show and said he spent a Iotofhls relax enough to know he's loved three-hour workshop In publicity youth in Brooklyn but his mother, even when he's not being funny .' ' and press release writing for Pat, told People magazine that non-profit organizations w111 be he was bOrn in Lansing, Mich., offered Monday, NOV. 26 from and lived outside Detroit before 6: 30 to 9:30p.m. at the University moving to Fullerton, Calif., when , of Rio Grande, College of Bus!· he was 5. Seagal also has ness Room 124,' through Rio portrayed himself as an urban -G rande's. Of!lce of Continuing street kid but his mother says he Education. suffered from asthma and was The workshop will locus on the "a puny kid back then, " even development of news releases though he started thrlvlng ·once and pu bile service announce· they moved f.rom Michigan. The ments that follow acceptable '' People story also casts doubt on Wdards lor print and broad· Seagal's claim to have studied in ctl§t media. Conducting the work· Japan with Morlhel Uyeshlba, shop Is Larry Ewing, who has the founder of the aikido form of had extensive experience with martial arts Who died in 1969. But the media arid In the public Terry Dobson, a fifth-degree relations field. black belt who studied with "Various service organizaUyeshiba from 1961 until 1969, tions In the area depend upon the says, "That story is bull. (Back media to spread tbe word ab011t then) I never heard of Steven .their activities and create a Seagal." Sources famUiar with positive Image In the communthe ClA also say Seagal's claim Ity," Ewing explained. "Because to have been a ClA adviser is the cost of hiring a public improbable. relations firm with media contacts IS prohibitive lor small, SAC.ET ON VIDEOS: Bob non-profit organizations, these Saget, host of· 'America's Funnl· organizations rely on _doing their est Home VIdeos, " says he own publicity. prefers the spontaneous videos ''The goal of thiS wor¥hop Is to over the set-ups. "To be honest, give people a better Idea on how I'm suspicious · of all of them," to write effectively and to the says Saget , whos.e favorites are point and Increase their ability to . the tapes featuring chl1dren and place articles and news releases animals. "I'm a comedy profesIn the newspapers, or on radio sional and some videos look too and televls ion," he added. well-planned to make me laugh. ) The central locus of the workBut some people on the show shOp will be the construction of think they're funny so we use crafted press releases, with a them." The video show and his concentration on leads, attribu· role on the sitcom "Full House" non and the proper use of the often result in long workdays for "5Ws" - who, what, when, Sa get. "I work six days a week all where and why. Participants the time," he said. "The writers should come prepared to write, for home video come here to my and those who pre-register lor office (abOve the · " Full House" the workshop are urged to submit sound stage 1 to work with me · articles prior to the class tor during days when 1·m light In critiquing purposes. 'Full House.' 'Til be here as late The cost o! the workshop Is $20 as 1 a .m. on Monday nights doing and the pre-registration deadline . the voice-overs. It doesn't make Is No'\'. 23. For more Information, it any easier that I'm also writing contact the Office of Continuing a bOok.'' Education at the University of RELAXING ROBIN: Robin Rio Grande, (614) 245-5353, extenWUIIams has a burning need to sion 325. The toll-tree number In perform but his wife, Man:la. Ohio Is 1-100-282-7201. says he can let go at home. "When he,' s a home he relaxes, " she told The New York Times. "He shuts down that performing The French Art Colony will be the site of a Riviera Christmas Party, Friday, Nov. 16 from 8 p.m. to midnight. . The ball wlll be decorated and open to the publlc. Shipboard ~ WAY games wUI be the featured By entertainment with special gilts J.D. Story ' · for participants donated by area businesses and friends of tbe Putting snow tires or all-weather tires on your car?·Have them placed on FAC. the car's drive wheels - . trmt wheel• Prizes for the evening have on a front·wheel·dtlve car, or rear been given by : Carl's Shoe Store, wheels on a standard car. Never mix snow and regular tlres on the same Bernadine's, Haskins-Tanner, axle: 11 you mutt mix a snow tire and a Dan Thomas Shoe Store. Thomas spare, si9W down. Clothier, Quality Dress Shop, *** Now's the time to have the radiator Pl!ddters Pantry," The Bastille flushed and refUied with frl'lh antland Brittany's . · fr.__Ideal mlxll !101!!0 ethylene glyDrawing for th:e arts weekend col and water (check your owner's manutl to be sure), Important: cooIn Columbus, furnished through · lant not only controls temperature, It Places to Go, and a pastel by contains antl..mrroslve additive. Sandy Nelson-Perrine will take ' •.• * It there' I eu In tile unk tn<l yet the place at the party. Ticket hOlders mot« cranke without catcblq:, the need not be present to win. A problem rnoy be lo tbe lutl oyotem. prize of. dinner for eight, served Cllock tor a ctaned ruel niter. It's lnexpeastve to replace. at the FAC wm also be drawn on Nov. ' 16. For more Information New-Uaed Can*** Do II Youraelf: Teal· call the FAC at 446-3834. drive a terrtnc new (or late-mcxlel Vol.41, No .144 . CopyrigMed 1990 RIO GRANDE STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS- Star Bank, N.A. Trl-8tate has awarded Its an11ual· scholarships to two Ui!iverslly oi Rio Grande sludenis, Jennifer Ehman of GaiUpoUs and Robert MorriS of Ironton. Seen above . ~ ris Is a mem~r of the Arc lion " I think what you're doing Is fraternity. Both are majoring In commendable In helping the~ business management. two people obtain an education, The scholarSblp Is awarded to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of students from .Gallla and Law· Rio Grande, told ba?k officials renee counties, the area served · during the luncheon. 'We deeply by Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State, appreciate what you are doing wl!lch operates branches In the and are glad . to ·hav~ you as Ironton and Galllpoll~ areas. The neighbors and friends . scholarships were ,presented by Now you know Douglas R. Daniel, president of When astronaut Nel1 Arm· Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State; Da· strong took his first step on the nlef P. Davies, chairman of'the moon's surface, he uttered the board; and James L. Heald, phrase "That's one small step chairman of the board of dlrec- for a ~an, one giant leap for tors, during a recognition lun- mankind." The word ••a" was cheon In the Student Center. almost Inaudible because of · radio static. Cha~lene HoeiUcb Looking to spring improvements on lhe Middleport levee, Council also authorized Mayor Hoffman to begin advertising for engineering consulrant services on that project. The village has received grants totaling $50,000 from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways, and will be putting in about $25,000 in local funds. The maror reponed that the village has 'cleared all the hurdles" for the work at the sewage lagoons threatened by erosion of the Ohio river ballk, · . · The $199,000 grant from the . Ohio Deparunent of Developmetll completes the funding for the $741,000 project The mayor e"'pressed grautude to Sen. Jan Michael long and Rep. Mary Abel • ) VETERANS HONORED - Veterans Day was observed in Pomeroy on Monday morning with a service conducted by memberS of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion and the Tuppers Plains VFW. The service, held in front of tbe Meigs County Courthouse, honored aU veterans, but paid particular at· tention to veterans or the Korean Conflict of the 1950's, wbo were honored across the country yesterday as the "forgotten veterans". State· board -seeks opmion 90 Brickner COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The State Board of Education voted 10-9 Monday to ask the state attorney general to issue an opinion on whether board president Paul Brickner is serving illegally . Brickner, who holds a civil service job as an administrative law judge with the Social Security Administration in Cleveland. said all is proper. He has been a member of the bOard since 1983. However , board m em ber Wayne Shaffer of Bryan said Ohio law prohibits board members from ,holding "a public position of trQst or profit-" BrlckRer . was defe nded by some other board members who said )le was an innocent victim of a nebulous law' or the target of a campaign to stifle his opinions. Recently, Brickner has: -Chastised sta t e superintend· ent of public instruction Frankl in ' t Walter for his de~artment' s prqduction of a "disappointing" report on how Ohio scl)ools should spend their money . -Demanded that a letter of reprimand go into Waiter's file because Brickner was forc.e d to · speak last at a meeting. He had requested to speak early ~o he co u 1d a t tend another commitment. -Suggested in a school law journal that the 21-member board is inefficient and should be cut to nine members. -Asked the Ohio Ethics Com· misstbn whether Walter violated a nepotism law when hi s son was rehired by the Ohio Department · of Education. Sha 'ffer and some other members of the board defend Walter. Member Pat Smith of Worthington says she believes this is the root of the Inquiry 'request. opportunity to chastise him for "It's definitely a vendet~ on his unseemly action," Shaffer Shaffer's part," Smith said. said. Shaffer said he tried to work Marth Wise of Elyria, another out differences with Brickner . board member, call_ed Brickner "We agreed he would stay off "t~e worst president." , the superintendent's back, whioh He has gotten us pins, cards, _ he refused to do," Shaffer said. writing paper and briefcases but "He's continued hls antagonistic has not advanced one educa· behavior towa rd the superintend· tiona! idea," she said. entand the ·department. We have Brickner said he doesn't underelevated him as president of the stand Shaffer's actions. board and, from that elevated "Shaffer seems to be intolerant position, he strikes out at the of criticism," Brickner said. "A good board bOard member must, board ." · Shaffer said Brickner, who at times, criticize the superlnends his term as presidelit of the tendelit. Wayne Is an old friend of board next month, should step Frank.'' ' down now. · Board member Anthony Russo Shaffer said the attorney gen- . of Mayfield Village told Shaffer erai's opinion should determine he Should have objected when if Brickner should leave the Brickner was first elected. He board. said other state school board "lf . we ·wait until January to members have held government act. we will then have lost our jobs. Ohio schools need more ·than $10 billion . . . Full rich flavor, . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Department of Educa· tion said M01ida y that a state. required survey of eac h. of the buildings s)lows that $10.2 billion worth of changes are needed to bring ttu• buildings into c.ompllance with state building code provisions . ' SJate S~ool Superintendent Franklin Walter said $5.3 billion of that is needed for repairs, $1.7 billion for additions and $3.2 biHiori lor rebuilding. · Recently adopted legisla tion required the depart(Tlen t to have architectural firms insJli3Ct the ' .. not full price. . ' • AVQilab~ in ICings & ICings Lights. '' uted) car at Smith Nelsm~ Moton. SURGEON G.ENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. Mfr's. suggested retail price. · . King1 Light1: 11 ing "tar:· 0.7 illg nicotine-Kings: 14 mg "tar:' 1.0 mg nicotine IV. perciprett' by FTC method. • '.' ' I ' o 1 Section, 1 OF' ages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' for .their roleS in getting the final funding for the projecL The U. S. Corps of Engineers will be putting $500,000, Community in Development Block Grants funding will bring in another $30,000 and the village will provide $12,000. The funding will be administered by the Meigs County Commis-. sioners. Mayor Hoffman reported that the recycling program grant which the village had applied for was denied . He read a letter from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in which it was noted that only 38 of the 90applications were funded. That projec[ was for a trailer and containers to be used in a curbside .. recycling program to be carried out in cooperation with Manley Recy. cling. Also the mayor reported that the special housing allowance grant applied for by the village was not funded this NO ACTION Middleport Council again last night deferred action on contribut: ing funds to the employment of an economic development director by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Lenny Etiason, Bruce Reed , retiring president of the Chamber, Chuck !Gtchen, and · Dr. Nick Robinson, incoming Chamber president, again asked Council for a contribution to the county or· ganization's program. Eliason explained that the Chamber will be interviewing appticants next week for the director's position and !hat Continued on page 10 year. Nursing home bill tops Senate slate STEER . THIS • ' and lighting. preliminary infonnation needed to . The village's part of the study move forward on that project: Industrial development in the Arrangements to hite engineer- will be $4,500 with perhaps another ing consuilimts to work on the $2,~00 in -' matching funds going area was the goal when the section Hobson area port, ,utility and site mto the proJect. Mayor Fred Hof- was annexed. Utility service and a development and the levee im- fman also reported that he an- pon will facilitate that developmenf provement projects were made by ticipates that the $2,000 set aside and the sooner the preliminary enMiddleport Village Council at by the Meigs County Regional gineering is started, the mote Monday night's meeting. Planning Commssion can be used quickly plans for the area can be Council voted to advertise for for the water and sewer study par- implemented, Mayor Hoffman consultants on the two projects, tion of the preliminary engineering. stated. both of which are being mostly The area involves the section The mayor also repotted that he fun\feq by state grants. which was annexed into the village had conferred with an FHA official The' Hobson project which has last year. Water and sewer service who indicated that 55 to 75 percent been funded with an Ohio Port As· were promised residents of !he.sec- of the actual construction cost will sisiant . Program Grant of $40,500 tiol) annexed the river side of Route , probably be av~iable in grants with from .the ' Ohio Department of 7 from the old corporation limits to · the balance avrulable on a low tn· Transportation will fund a near Gilbert's service station. As terest loan. feasibility study to detennine es- explained by Hoffman, the Council authorized the mayor to timated costs · for a port facility, feasibility study which will ' be advertise for a consultant to do the road access 10 the pan, water and mostly paid for with the Port Assis- preliminary engineering on the sewer services, site development tance Grant will provide the project. By Two receive Star !lank scholarships · RIO GRANDE- Two students at the University of Rio Grande have been awarded the Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State Scholarship to continue their education at the southern Ohio campus. The recipients are ,J ennifer Ehman, daughter of George and Diane Ehman of Gallipolis, and RotJert Morris, son of Bill and Sheila Morris of Ironton. Ehman Is a freshman and graduate of Southwestern High School, and . Morrlslsajuniorwhograduated from Rock Hill High School. Ehman is active in the Rio Grande ROTC chapter and Mor· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, November 13. 1990 • Consultants sought·· for 2 Middleport projects following a recognition luncheon for the sludents are, from Jell, Douglaa R. Daniel, pretildent, Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State; James L. Heald, chairman of the board of dlrectora; Ehman; Morris; .and Daniel P. Davies, senior vice president for the bank. Art Colony party set • Clear tonight. Low In mid 20s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. · High near 60. • lJit(; class set H2·2174 JOOialtMalft , • ...,. , ·011. Pick-3: 446 Pick-4: 0082 Cards: 4-H; J.C; A-D; Q.S Page 3 -People in the news- SMITH-NELSON. MOTORS, INC. Ohio Lottery c I~ 3,643 public school buildings in Ohio. " "This survey empha sizes the need to make a stronger commit· me n! to upgral nq , the physical. faCilities of Ohio's schools, '' Walter told the State Board of Education at its Monday meet. ing . . "Through state and local partnerships, the General Assembly must'find ways to ensure that all school facilities provide an atmosphere that Is co nducive to learning. " The 1990 Ohio Public School Facility Survey provides an inventory of every public schoo. in Ohio, a summary of facility needs, and an accounting of needed funds," he said. " It's the most comprehensive report of its ldnd In this country." The survey shows at 15 pcrc:ent of the•buildings ~re 70 years old or older, 26 percent are 50 to 69 years old, and 26 pecent are 30 to 49 years old . It also found that middle-junior and high schools provide adequate square footage per student, but elementary schools average only 101 square feet per student, 24 square feet Jess than the 1985 Gu-Idelines for State School Building Assistance Projects . Nearly a ll the schools (93.9 percen t) are in need of life safety code systems. Ventilation and air conditioning systems are needed in 88.1 percent of the buildings, heating systems In 83 percent. and windows In 81 percent. Heating and ventilation-air conditioning accounted for more than $2 billion in needed repairs. Nearly 69 percent of the schools still have absestos In them. b~lldlng By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Th e Ohio Se· nate reconvened Tuesday for a three-day post-election session to start the ball rolling toward final adjournment later this year. The Initial Senate session was to begin at 1:30 p .m . Senators were expected to vote on a nursing.home regulation bill required by the {ederal government, and perhaps on a bill requiring continuing .education for physical therapists. Also a possibility for a Senate vote was a House-pas:;ed bill tightening the law on the dona· lion of body parts for transplanting. Senate Republicans planned to caucus to select a replacement for Sen. David Hobson. R· Springfield, who was recently elected to Congress, to fill the vacancy left by the depar11ng Rep. Michael De Wine, who was elected lieutenant governor. Top candidates were Clark County Com!l'issloner Merle Kearns and two Republican state representatives - Robert Doyle of aeavercreek and Joseph Haines of Xenia . Hobson is the Senate president pro tempore, and his leadership position also will have to be fllled. Sen. Barry Levey , R· Middletown, . planned to introduce legislation permitting congressmen-elect to be S\\'otn in early if · they are filling a vacancy. Levey wants his bill specifi· cally applied to state Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester. who won election to the 8th District seat resigned by Rep. Donald Lukens of Middletown . As the Republican senators caucus, they were to discu ss the possibility of advancing cam· paigq finance leglslat!oil and a comprehensive solid waste recycling bill, both already adopted by the House. · The senators may decide t~ leave the campaign finance leglstation until after the first of the year. when Gov .-elect George Voinovich takes office. Voinovlch has made that one of his priorities. The Senate may take a look at an alternative - the proposal of Sen. Charles Horn. R-Day ton, to put a· deposit on ca ns and bottles to raise $300 million for waste recycling. The Senate is expected to give the green light to a !-louSe-passed biD establishing a computerized fingerprint network for crimefighting . Tha t bill was held up earlier this yea r because of cost concerns and political considerations. Production down 0~8 percent in October WASHINGTON (UP!) - In· dustrial production dropped 0.8 percent in October after growing slowly the month_ before, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday. The Fed also reported a decline in the amount of indu strial capacity used during the month. Capacity utilization declined 0.9 percent to 82.6 percent from 83.5 p~rcent the month before. Automobile production slipped 4.5 percent last month and accounted lor one-fourth of the overall decline In Industrial production. The Fed said production w'as · off in most major market and industrial sectors. The output of consumer goods, business equipment and mate· rials slowed along with declining au tomoblle prod uction, the Fed said. Production .of other big-ticket items. such as appliances and furniture, also continued to be weak during October. Nondurable consum er ijOods output also declined, reflecting reductions in the production of electricity for residential use, gasoline and clothing, the Fed said. ExcludinJ?;·motor ve hicles. the production of business equipment fell slightly in October while production of industrial equipment showed "widespread weakness," the Fed said. Information process ing equipment output slowed · aft er growing at a robu st pace puling the third quarter. Construction supplles production was trimmed lor · the third consecutive month, reflecting continued weakness in. real estate markets. Manufacturing output dropped 0.8 percent during the month while factory utilization fell 0.8 percent to 81.7 percent, the lowest level since September 1987. The operating rate for utilities feU back to levels that prevailed earlier in the summer. Chillicothe unit ordered for duty .· in mid~East . for summit Ar~y:~::=OI~&Sool on call flO call Congress back into session By United Press International have been placed on alert beSeptember. · running bakeries . · \ . The ltlOlst Field Support Com- cause of the Persian Gulf crisis. The unit was scheduled to · Meanwblle, it is uncertain bat Company · from ChiUicothe A Pentagon spokesman said leave Monday night · lor the whether the first reserve unit has been called for duty In the Monday the Zanesville unit is to Middle East. Ofllclals could not activaied in Ohio wlll be able to Middle East and the 342nd leave Thursday lor escort guard be reached Tuesday to contlm return as scheduled on Friday. , Military Police Company from duties at Fort Meade. O!llclals the unit's departure. Forty-three members of the ZanesviJJe Is to report to Fort ·would not · say how many Maj. Tom Chupka, a spokes- 2361st Army Reserve signal Meade, Md ., In thelatestroundof members were going to Fort man for the 83rd Army Reserve center.unlt of Akron has been in activations for Army Reserve Meade or provide detalls about . Company In Columbus, said, the Fort McCoy, Wis., on a 90-day their assignments. 121-member 1001st Is to help U.S. assignment. units from Ohio. . · The Ohio · National Guard, The 1001stfrom Chillicothe had troops In the Mld!lle East In • "They're waiting tiiJ the very meanwhile, said Tues.day that , been trainlngforcombatdutyat repairing tents and tanks, pro- last second of the 90 days to two Army National Guard units Fort Knox, Ky . , ··since Viding laundF facilities and Continued on page 10 to debate and vote on the United Press 1 escalating U.S. military Involve. Arab states dlspl~yed a coo ment In the Persian Gulf. response to Morocco s call for an ''I think the presiden t must lay Arab summit on the gulf crisis, 1 out now to the nation and the but Iraq sr~~ sen ~r Menvoys Tuesd~y to, pa 81~ t 0~~ - Congress what our alms are and -then he must call for a session of and . gypt s res en osn Mubarak headed lor Libya to · Cong~:ess .. . . to . debate those sound tut whether a summit was Issues and to vote alflrmatively, I would presume, so that we have · leaslb e. . u.s. Sen. Rlc~~rd Lugar, Ri authorization lor what ·is relnd., cl~.ng a~ Punrl~vel~: ~ qulreji," Lugar said on NBC's The Today Show . fUpport, urge res en us ~ . . ' '' . lj lnternation~l ..,. ' �,,·] . . .,'J· Conimentary The Daily_Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA. .II~ l!!l!m!::! ,...,...._.._-+' ,.,.....,., c::l•"""' 'q;IV ROB~RT L, WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M.a nager PAT WHlTEHEAD Aesletant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should he in good taste, addressing lssues.,notpersonall- tles. The ·experts' eyeballs By ARNOLD SA WISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Writing about his abject failure as a hlgh ·school biology student, James Thurber recalled being told to look Into his microscope and make a drawing of what he saw. Thurber sketched and turned In what seemed to him to be a fair ' likeness of a paramecium, but the teacher returned It to him with a falling grade and a note saying he had 'drawn his own eyeball. That Is just about where the political experts were left last week atter the 1990 elections. . Casting about for a theme .to explain the mood of the voters before Nov.~- the pundits declared this was going to be a: "throw the rascals out" election because the people were sick of all poUtlclans. On the morning of Nov. 7, by scrambling through the returns, they could find some cases where Incumbent officeholders had been ousted or given nasty scares by what seemed to be. an angry electorate. But there was no way they could find a true national movement aimed at punishing everyone on the public payroll. There were some odd effects. Sen. Rudy Boschwltz may have been punished for the behavior of other Minnesota Republicans. But If that were the case.. what explains the excellent showing made by the substitute GOP candidate for governor In the same state? The same kind of Indirect backlash may have given Sen. Blll Bradley his fright In New Jersey. Accodrlng to one exit poll; the voters were flghtlng .·mad about the tax lncreses Installed by the administration of Democratic Gov. James Florio and since Florio wasn't running In this election, they took .It out on Bradley. But there was no across-the-board sentiment that could be trac·ked. It experienced politicians were really In jeopardy, how c·o me veteran officeholders like Ann Richards didn't get ousted by newcomers like Clayton Williams In ~e Texas governor's race and veteran senators like Claiborne Pell, D-R. I., and Jesse Helms; R· N.C., easily put away challengers who were supposed to be pushing them hard? The final outcome left the "spin doctors" for both parties able to claim some form of victory. The Democrats made much of the fact that GOP candidates lost In several of the places President Bush campaigned. The Republicans noted that the party In control of the White House has lost an average of 28 House and five Senate seats In off-year · elections since World War II and the 1990 outcome was nowhere near that. There also were several other analytical avenues cluttered by the actual votes. It was true that the candidates who raised the most money got the most votes, but people like Bradley and Eioschwltz and House GOP Whip Newt Gingrich all spent big and either got beaten or scared blgtlme. And, noting just the three men above, It Is obvious that being liberal llke Bradley, moderate like Boschwitz or conservative like Gingrich was no Insurance against voter dissatisfaction. So what was the key to this election? . Just as patriotism Is said to be the last resort of scoundrels, the age-old political axiom that off-yearelections are decided on the basis of local Issues may be where pundits must hide. Today in history . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1990 with 4ll to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. 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 St. Augustine of Hippo, a theologian, In 354, King Edward III of England In 1312, Scottish physicist James Maxwell in 1831, Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson In 1850, and Supreme Court Justice · Louis Brandeis In 1856. ~erry's World t ~~~N~~~~b.~11~3.~1~9!90~------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~-:~ PIIQ8-2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tough defense gives Eagles· 28-14 victory over Redskins -Tuesdav. November 13, 1990 -. . ~ ·. Sophisticated forces would beat Iraq sites, command centers and · WASHINGTON -The United their American counterparts, munitions factories. States would win a war against and they have never been tested The United States has more Iraq In under three months, In war. Iraq ftelded no alr.forceto than 1,000 tanks In the region according to ihe latest ·secret speak of during Its 8-year war Including the top-of-the-line M-1 · with Iran. Pentagon estimates.. ' Abrams, first fielded In 1987. It Superior air-to-air missiles That Is not simple bravado by shoots "on the move, ls .exttemely also give America the · advanoverconfident brass. Casualty accurate, has a ra.nge of two estimates in the tens of thou- tage. The Sidewinder, the Spar· miles and can fire every few sands have been enough to row and the J,>hoenlx missUes can seconds. dampen any Rambo spirit at the be shot from any angle at .o ther Iraq has no navy, ;md that was Pentagon. The projections for a . aircraft. · OJ> as long as It had only a small The current war plan favors a quick and "dirty victory come coastline to protect. But now It massive air assault in the openfrom cold facts. · must defend the coastline of The United States has superior Ing hours of the conflict. Amerl· Kuwait and vulnerable Islands In air power In the region - more ·can, British and ~ audl Arabian the Persian Gulf. About 125,000 than 1,000 combat aircraft. Th,e" jets would beSel\t In flrstto knock Iraqi troops are assigned to the Iraqis have 500, the best of which out"lraql antl·arcraft batteries, face a coastal defense where they are about 100 French Mirage radar systems nd airfields. armada of five aircraft massive Then the sower bombers fighters armed with Exocet · would follow, making pos~lbly as carriers and 11,000 Marine ammissiles that are useful against large, slow-moving or stationary many as 3,000 bombing runs a phibious assault troops . The United St\ltes doesn't have day, to knock out nuclear, targets. the fourth front - the west chemical and blologlc, a l weapons Ira(Jl pilots are no match for IT By JOE CIALINI UPI Spol18 Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The combination of the Philadelphia Eagles' most Impressive defensive effort of the season and Heath Sherman's most productive game as a professional over· whelmed the Washington Redsklns Monday night. Philadelphia's defense forced thte.e turnovers that resulted In touchdowns and Sherman ra11 for a career-high 124 yards Monday night to give the E;_agles a 28-14 victory over Washington, their th ird straight victory. · "It feels real . good," Eagles defensive tackle Jerome Brown said. "It feels like old times. Turning the ball over and giving It to the offense. It reminds me of the old Eagles.l knew It was just a matter of time until we started td' take advantage of opportunities. " Sherman scored on a nine-yard pass from running back Keith Byars and on a two-yard pau from Randall Cunningham. He became the first Philadelphia runner t() gatn· more than 100 yards In two straight games since Wilbert Montgomery did It three consecutive times In 1981. Sherman, a two-year pro, ran for l13 yards against New England last week. •·1r means a lot that I gonoo yards and that we won toO," Sherman said. "It wouldn't be fun If we didn't win. You feel tired while you're doing-It but you feel good afterwards." The Eagles, 5-4, also scored on a 30-yard Interception return by William FrizZell and an 18-yard fumble return by Clyde Simmons. The first Interception of Reggie White' s career also set up Sherman's second touchdown. The Eagles' defense, which forced 56 turnovers last year, managed only 14ln the flrstelght games of this season. In a 13-7loss to Washington earlier this year, the Eagles !ailed to produce a turnover or a quarterback sack. ''The defense played one of Its best games since I've been here," Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan sald. "The entire defense played well." . Washington, 5·4, scored on a eight-yard pass from Jeff Rutledge to Don Warren and a one-yard run by emergency quarterback Brian Mitchell. Both Rutledge (sprained thumb) and his backup, Stan Humphries (sprained knee), were Injured and knocked out of the game. The Redsklns were forced -to use the rookie Mitchell, who directed a 56-yard drive late In the game thatproduced ,the Redsklns' second touchdown. "It was tough day for us," Washington head coach Joe Gibhs said. "l have to give them credit but what I Worry about most Is that we got a lot of guys hurt. It's gOing to take a lot of people to regroup and bounce b;lck. We've had tough luck Jack Anderson covered, because It belongs to Jordan, and King Hussein bas allied himself with Saddam Hussein. The United States Is still hoping th.a t the little king will see the light. · The Iraqis are tenacious but sluggish fighters. The Iran-rraq war dragge<l on over most of a decade simply · bec"a use both sides dug themselves In and didn 't move much. Iraq has not faced the kind of mobile offense that America and Its allies have In mind. . Nor can they last lopg without spare parts that have been held back by the embargo. · The bottom line at ·the Pentagon Is that while Iraq will claim thousands of U.S . lives, It wlll not win. NeeDS A ~T­ E?Lec T10N c;e~CflN TV REPA\R CLeANING a .. Oajt Hill's volleyball team, which won the 1990 Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship, saw three of Its players -seniors Violet Adkins, Cindy Carney and Me lynda Galliamore (Player of tne Year) named to the conference's first team. Oak Hll! coach Richard Hamilton, who guided the Oaks to a 12-0 league record and an 18-5 overall mark, Was named Coach of the Year. Also making the league's first team were (team, overall record, league record): Kyger Creek ( 15-41, 10-2) Beth Bradbury (Sr.} and Jodi Nance (jr.) Southern (7-12, 6-8) - Junle Beegle (sr.) and Megan Wolfe -~· --- .. . . Welcome to the 'Customer ·Boom' Unnoticed, but much welcome 111 a moment of economic gloom, two big new Items of demographic news are upon us, each powerfully optimistic . Among other things, the new demogra·phlc tidings should create - presto! - a new generation of business geniuses whose faces wlll adorn the covers of Forbes and Fortune. A demographic milestone was reached during the first six months of 1990. The Total Fertll· lty Rate In the United States climbed to an estimated 2.1 lifetime births per woman. The new figure Is the highest since 1971. It Is the fourth straight year of Increase. Something big Is" .. going on that demographers had not expected, and It appears"to be hap!Jenlng only In America: The Birth Dearth Is ending. Further, the United States has . just enacted a new Immigration law that substantially raises the number of legal, the skllled, Immigrants. That too was unexpected only a few years The new statue provides for a 30 percent annual increase In slots, from 540,000 to 700,000 (plus an ·extra 55,000 for the next thr~e Ben Wattenberg that would move toward a years). ·demographic freeze and then to In a country of a quarter of a actual population decline (a growth. When World ·war II billion people, the fertUlty and pattern that Is now playing Itself ended there were about 133 Immigration Increases may not out In Europe and Japan ). million Americans; today there sould large. Just walt a few years We know at least one Important and you will learn otherwise. · are more . than 250 million. By thing about those. new people: Only two years ago the U.S. simply holding his share of a Census Bureau Issued a series of They will all be customers. They sharply growing market, a busl"most likely" projections that.. wlll need food, clothing and ness..,~xecutive could look very were keyed to then-extant fertil- shelter. At different po"tnts ·In good Indeed. Smlllng and suntheir lives they will also need 6urned, there he was on the cover Ity and Immigration rates. When diapers, cribs, roller skates, compared to projections keyed to of business magazines - a books, crayons, cars, lamps, certified dynamic genius. the , new rates, the difference sunglasses, rugs, VCRs and lawn becomes clear: For a while, It looked as If the mowers. They wUI buy tickets ·to . party would stop. Birth rates Year Previous Current football games, hire accountants plummeted !rom Baby Boom 1990 251 mUllen . 251 mUllen 2000 268 million 276 mUllen and lawyers, go to movies rated highs (3.7 children per woman) NC-17, see the pediatrician, the to a Birth Dearth low plateau (1.8 2010 283 mllllon 300 mllllon dentist and the radiologist. 2020 294 mutton 325 mUllen children per woman}. Politicians Welcome to the Customer 2030 301 mUllon 346 mUilon said the Immigration numbers 2040 302 million 364 million Boom! would not rise and might be cut. The CB should yield a boost for 2050 300 million 379 million Now, the bad news/less growth 2080 292 million 402 million existing American businesses. scenario Is out the window. They should gain customers Beyond providing · more custo· from the new 8 million unex- mers, the new irencls also dim in·. Thus. In the next decade alone, we can expect an additional '8 pected people In the 1990s. The Ish the future Social Security new customers will also provide mllllon people. That number shortfall, reduce the housing the base for many new grows to '1.7 million ·two decades slump, shrink the per capita businesses. · out, and to 45 million additional national debt and will keep the All this provides a fertile people In 40 years time. GNP rising. commercial field. American buThe changed rates make a I! "greed Is good" was the sinesses prospered In recent difference between an America motto of the '80s. "growth Is that will grow In the future or one decades lor many reasons, not good" will be the motto of the the least of which Is population '90s. (SO.) , Eastern (8-12, 5-7) -Toby Hill (sr.) and Lee Gillilan (jr.) SVAC cagefest slaled for Friday The SVAC boys' basket~an preview has been scheduled for Friday at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. Defending conference runnerup Soutl)ern will lace Oak Hillin the opener, followed by Hannan Trace vs ." Eastern at 6:45p.m ., Kyger Creek against Southwest· ern at 7:30p.m. and North Gallla against Symmes Valley at 8:15 p.m. (Times approximate) ··rve got bad news. Today. I was downsized - outplaced -· call it what. you will.·· · • .. .. . . •. • ' WARREN sl:ORES - Wu1hlni~On Don Warren (bOttom} dives Into the Redsklu' flntt touchdowl) aiitJ . knocks Philadelphia cornerback Eric Allen (ZI} to the ground In the second quarter of Monday night's game In P~Uadelphla's Veterans Stadium, which the Eag;les ·came back to win 28-14. (UPI) THE LAKES, Nev. (NEA) :This column has just begun and It's already mldleadlng. Speclfl· cally, the dateline Is fraudulent. There's no community anywhere In Nevada named The Lakes. It's only a commercial real · estate development on the wes.t · ern edge of Las Vegas. Mo· reover, there's nothing resem .. bUng a lake anywhere Is sight except for an oversized puddle at a nearby Intersection · and an. artl!lclal pond at the entrance to a residential development, called Canyon Gate, across the _street. Nevertheless, mUllens of pieces· of mall are sent from and received at The Lakes every year. For hundreds of tho11sands of people holding credit cards Issued by Clticorp, the parent company of the nation's largest commercial bank, The Lakes Is where monthly statements orlgl· nate and payments«recollected . That's because when Cltlcorp selected a site here fOr one of Its three credit , card processing centers (the .other two are In ~loux Falls, S.D. and Hager- stown, Md.),ltdldn'twant to deal with snide remarks from Its customers .about sending money to Las Vegas. So the bankers successfully pressed the U.S. Postal Service to transform Cltlcorp's sprawllng concrete and glass building here Into an ersatz town, com· plete with Its own name and zip codes. But that petty deception pales In contrast with the abysmally ln!erlor service and arrogant attitude some consumers say tney are encountering wtth Increasing frequency when dealing with Citicorp and. other leading firms In the financial services Industry . Item: After American Express falls to provide a promised service to a card bolder, the c0mpany pledges quick remedial action -but again It's unable or unwilling to honor Its commitment. "We dropped the ball," acknowledges · a company oltlclal. Item: Mutual of Omaha writes the holder of a canceled tnsuranee . policy to say ~·you wUJ find your refund check enclosed." No check Is enclosed and an uncar~ lng corporate bureaucra.cy takes weeks to provide one -without any apology. "This does h , appen,' says a company representatlve. "We don't do It deliberately." Item: Household International repeated1Yfalls to comply with a routine request to transfer responslblllty for a credit card account from one family member to another. "Maybe we screwed up," admits a company executive who claims that "we handle thousands oftransactlons' very well... Indeed, a hallmark of financial services Industry responses to mistreated customers Is a sell· .serving c!alm that the firm usually does outstanding work and the Individual's problem Is the exception to the rule- If not the consumer's fault. More logical explanations: · - Too many of the employees assigned to provide customer service perfo.r m their tasks at a mediocre level and have little · Interest In sell-Improvement. ...5 Those who do care Initially ' ful are demorallzed b y t he stress dltl 1 · con onsofthehlgh-technoogy sweat shops maintained by lnsensltlve companies. Se a ted In small cubicles, wear· 1ng headsets and staring at computer screens throughout a tedious workday, telephone "boiler room" employees strug· gle to cope with every lmaglnable form of c.razlness humanity has devised. · Some callers are Incoherent, some are rude, some are swindlers attempting to perpe- ' Irate criminal fraud - and h ot ers are decent people with reasonable requests. After years of listening to the cacophony, dis t1ngulshlng among the various cat egor1es becomes lncreas· lngly d!Hicult. Fl nally, company executives are more often Indignant than "- asked about the apo1oge tlc Wm:n deteriorating quality of the ser· vice they provide to holders of financial ·product& ranging !rom c re dll car d s to Insurance · policies. Publlahed every attemoon, Monday ' Friday. l11 Court St .. Po- ' meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- · \lshlng Company/Multimedia. !DC., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. ~ cond class postage paid .at Pomeroy , Ohio. Member: United Ohio Newspaper Auoelatton. NatkNial Advertlllng Repnsentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 111 Third Avenue, New York, New Y:ork 10011. · ~R: Stnd • - ch._ to The Dally Stnllllel. lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. or ••ar- SI!BIICIIJPTION 8ATII8 BJ Curler OneWeek ...... .... .............. .... .......lUO One Month ..... ... ..... ...... ., .......... .. $6.10 Qne Year .......................... ,...... $12 .80 SINGLE COPY Dally/'"""""""""~~------·--· 25~11 Sublerlbl'n DOl dellrtn1 to pay tbl>Car - -- rler may remit In advuce dtreet to Tho Dotty Stnttneloa 1 3, 6 or 12 monlll baols. cr.dlt wtU be rtven oorrter •eh No MJIIOOr(pttonl by moO permitted In area• where home earner •rvlct ll -....... avallable. !lallllelloeolp&- ~ uu~ . uw..... .................................. .' 0.- 211 w..... .................................. S37.86 u w-,................................. .,,.• !letp c.atr . 13 w....................................... ao.eo w....................................... H0.30 uw....................................... f!uo )I I' ; \ 1 Pma lnlernatlonal, . Inland Dally Pr"sAuoclatlon and rhe .. Southern- Cheryl Pape (sr.) Eastern - Lorrie Baker and Edna Hensley (both seniors) , and Stephanie Otto (so.) North Gallla , - Dee Dee Dobbins and Cherie Weaver (both seniors) 1fanaan Trace - ·Christy and Tony a Short (both seniors), and Tammy Thomas (jr.) . · Southwestern - Cheryl Darnell, Angle Rose and Missy Williams (all seniors ) Heideman new coach of young ·Eastern five SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 •:: :::" •' ' ··. By SCOTI' WOU:E Heideman indicated that Sentinel Correspond~nl strenglhs for her team would be its Tile Eastern Eagles girls' inside game, the 5pi;Cd of the basketball team, under rookie ·guards, and its overall defense. IC I M !'; T I £ A L L II ... head coacll Dawn Heideman, Is SIBLING ''Our guards have great speed. anxiously and optlmls tlcally We will be getting up and down the RIVALRY looking forward l'? the utx:omlng ftoor quickly. We have good 7:00. 9:10 1990-91 cage campaiSJ!. balance throughout the line-up and QI.! LY Heideman, a star p11yer at Ohio if we remain aggressive, we could l 'IIJII IMTIW£S 3:00 Universtiy, replaces former varsity lead the league in boards. The UTtD Ill mentor Geor&e Gagai, who team's shooting is improving, but MASTER BOWHUNTERS • Harrison Starr, right, and Sam CC»fHtG $1)(111 Sfoll.lt*[ I" "IIIOCKY S" & OISMEY'S "RUCUEIIS IIOWJI ~NO UNDEII" · transfened to Kentucky near his . missed shots give us offensive McKinney were awarded Master Bowbunters plaques and patcbes .. . hometown of Ironton. Heideman boards and there we hope to show at the Chesler Bowbunters and Arcbery Club banquet on Novem· earned first team All-MAC honors our strength.?' ber 4. · and was fifth in the nation in field (See EASTERN on Page 4) goal percentage during her playing days at Ohio University. She is c,urrendy fifth on the All-time scoring list at OU and is sec:ond overall in rebounds. In high school her jersey was relired and she was named the "Player of Jhe Decade" for girls' The Chester Bowhunr.ers and Ar· basketball in Ohio. ellery Club held their annual outAlthough. this is her first varsity door awanls and bowhunting ban' .;01111-~ assignment, she has coached at quet on November 4 at the ~mington , MOSSBERG many basketball camps and clinics. American Legion in Middlepon. Heideman is assisted by 1984 There were awards given for top Eastern graduate Thmmy Capehart shoolers of the year in all classes. and the team's manap are Lori Awards given at the banquet 20 GAUGE ONLY were: Rusty Tucker, top male Eastman and Patsy Aeiker. 28" BARREL Theresa Lambert was the lone bowhunter release; Sam McKinney, 5-SHOT PUMP AcnON MOEMFIEO CHOICE senior lost to graduation from a 3- top mal~ bowhunter fingers; ~dy ~mington . VENnLA"'rE:D Rl8 I7 ch1b of one year ago that consis- Wheeler, top male ffiO release;. EXTRA DEER BARREL ted of mostly freshman and Ann McKinney, lop women sophomores. Eastern wiU still be bowhunter fingers; Randy Wheeler r'""~ 4 Oz. Aerosol , [ SALE $21999 young, but with one year of ·ex- and Ann McKinney, lop man and Reg. '3.59 £_ PAvfC">E --""'-.N-..1 perience under their belts w!U be woman for round robin; Terry ~ /,.., ~ better prepared to rake on the chal- Tucker, Joe Smilh, Kelly Parson, F<EG $249 gg lenge of varsity basketball. Rusty Tucker, Roger Starcher, ·• SAlE $299'~ Returning letter winners are Randy Wheeler, Am McKinner. seniors Lmrie Baker and Suzanne Bill Sim, Danell Krautr.er, Phyllis Clay; 'Illbitha Phillips, Jennifer Starr, Harrison Starr, John Young, Roush, Lee Gillilan, and Tiffany Tim Smith, Gary Casto and Lynn Gardner, all jooion. Young, ace plaques; MODEL 89 The first year Eastern coach Siid, TIDI Smith, most improved 32 CALIBER 5...SHOT ACTION · 5 SHOT "I am very positive about this year. ·shooting award; Tim Smith and I ile 1 STAINLESS STEEL Htsmos , ···i!"::~' . 12 GAUGE The girls are v~ talented llld with Smilh, 550 Club contest winDer$; Aeg. S180.QD •· .• • ze·· .VENl 8ARRh · a 'new attitude and hard WOlle, Ann McKinney, Sam McKinney, MDDIAED CHOii t they could be a bi& surprise to op- Harrison Starr, Randy Wheeler, SnHHfTIC STOCK -"LADIES ponents." • Lynn Young, Coy Starcher, Roger .R... '111.tt SPECIAL" "Our main wealcness is OUt level SIIKther, Ioe Smith, TIID GiUilan, of cmfiderlce...you Clll't lole year Joey Smith, big game awards; Lynn lifter year and 8lill bow how 10 Young and Walley RII.!SCII, successYou'll Find More In Store Savings -'- Stop In Todayl win. Once we pin 1101110 con~ ful bowhuting patcll; Sam Mcfidence our ream will be much bel· Kinney and Hanlson Starr, master ter. My point guards will have 10 bowh111ting award; Tin Smich, SSO · lllep forward and rake cootrol.. We Club belt buclcle (flnl time in the "Your Hunting Headquarters" • will try to gel our winp QP and SSO club); Randy Wheeler l1lld · • OPEN MON.-SAT. 6 A.M.-8 P.M. down the court 10 CIICh the slow Roger Starcher, knives for third 'i Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO tranSition of other ~- Oar time in the 550 Club; Ioe Smith, 949·9200 ~rag jacket for his fourth time in , . ' club. ., \. • EBER'S Hunting ! Season Savin ---....: Chester awards banquet held .t. DIYIIIon of Multimedia, lac. thr011gh Hannan Trace (7-9, 4-8) Tracey Jenkins (sr.) North GaiDa ( 4-12, 3-9) Deena Petrie (sr.) Southwestern (Z.13, 2-10) Lisa Hall (sr.) . _ Receiving honorable mention were: Oak WU- Jo Chapruan, Alicia Lloyd and Jennifer Ramsey (all Juniors), and Heather Ramsey (so.) KYler Creek - Amanda cOx and Danlelle Scott (both seniors) BOWHUNTERS AWARDED-Theselndlvlduals were awarded plaques and awards at the Chester Do-- " , whunters and Archery Club '· ·' banquet on Sunday, Nov. 4. Shown are ( L-R) Bill Slm, John Young, Joe Smith, Terry Tucker, Sandy Wheeler, Ann McKinney, Sam McKinney·, Roger Starcher, Phyllis Starr, Tim Smith, Rusty Tucker and ' - .. \ Harrison Starr. ... The Daily Sentinel Financial services often fall shortRobert Walters .' with our quarterbacks. It's hard to explain." The Eagles broke the game open with three touchdowns In the Ujst 3: 51 of the third quarter, two of them coming after turnovers. "We went out with a different attitude," White said. "We were going "to be more Intense. Of course, It's easy to be Intense on Monday Night · Football against the Redsklns. But we'Ve got to continue this." , Byars took a pitch from Cunningham and tossed a nine-yard .s coring strike to Sherman to give the Eagles a 14·7 lead with 3:51 to plily In the third quarter, capping a seven-play, 33-yard drive. Washington's RalfMojslejenko managed only a 37-yard punt from his own seven and Anthony Edwards returned the ball 11 yards to give the Eagles possession at the· washington 33. Cunningham hit Sherman for six yards on a fourth-and-four play, then scrambled for 12 yards and a !irst-and-goal '!rom the nine. The ·Eagles scored on the next play. Three plays later, Philadelphia went ahead 21-7 when Wes Hopkins sacked Rutledge, forcing a fumble · that was recovered by Simmons and returned for a touchdown with 2: U to play in the third. "We had opportunities to make plays In the first half and didn't get It done ," Rutledge said. "Then they just came after us." · Hopkins said: "He didn't see me. If you hit a quarterljack on the blind side, the chances are he's going to cough it up." Humphries replaced Rutlege on Washington's next possession and moved the Redsklns to midfield before disaster struck. Byron Evans Upped Humphries' pass and the ball was Intercepted by White, who -returned It 33 yards to the Washington nine. Three plays later, Cunningham hit Sherman froru two yards out to gl_ve the Eagles a 28-7lead. "I can catch the ball too," Sherman said. Rutledge threw to Warren for an eight-yard touchdown five seconds Into the second quarter to tie the score 7-7, two plays after a botched punt by the Eagles. Washington's Sidney Johnson got In the backfield quickly against Philadelphia punter Jeff Feagles, who tried to run, then threw a desperation pass. Feagles was penalized for Intentional grounding and'the Redsklns took over at the Phll!ldelphla 12. A Washington mistake enabled th~ Eagles to take a 7-0 lead wtth 3:32 left In the first quarter. On a tblrd-and-one . play, Mike Gollc hit Rutledge as he threw and Frizzell darted in front of Ricky Sanders to pick off the ball and race 30 yards. into the end zone Ul\touched. ~1 (V8P8lfll-. .) . ...' All-SVAC volleyball team selected ago. • ;: ....... ......_ REM-OIL r:~~N j . I ~:UlrB C:: ;:'fXI:UL sso ... .... . EBER'S .~· ' ' .,... ¥ 0 ····~ ·~ ' '"" ' ''""1~·.,----··~ .,..- ,..-~ ... ·~· ....,.... •/ ... ' ' •, I , .·~ . _,"·,I ~~ . �• ' TuesdaY. November 13. 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio TUesday. November 13, 1990 Redwomen cagers to open season today The campaign to excei!d last season's seventh-place finish In Dis trlct 22 beginS Tuesday for the Un lverslty of Rio Grande women's ·basketball team when It hosu Kentucky Christian at5: 15 p.m. In Lyne Center. With their starting lineup set and preseason experience gained In two encounters, the Redwomen are ready to take their Improved skUis on of!ense and defense Into competition against the Lady Kntihts, who were 17-9 and fourth place last year in Division Ilol the National Christian Collegiate Athletic Asscictation finals. While Rio Grande's preseason didn't open encouragingly ·- the Redwomen were defeated by Shawnee Stale ~2 In a Nov. 6 exhibition game - all-around Improvement was seen In Sunday's home scrimmage with Otterbein. The Redwciinen played three 20-mlnute halves and emerged the winner with a 29-polnt margin. "Shawnee State ws a fluke because .we'd suffered all kinds of problems with turnovers," Coach Doug Foote commented Monday. "But Otterbein was more like our team. We didn't turn the ball over · as much, the defense was better and we played harder." Foote's new lineup of probable starters Include Jennl Couch, the 5-4 sen lor from Ppmeroy, as one-half or the defense and Gena Norris, a 5-2 freshman !rom KtngsiOn,,on the other side. Couch, a starler last season, placed second on the team In the number of assists, averaging 3.5 per game In 1989-90, in addition to 7.3 points per outing. Norris, a medical redshll;t last year, gets her first full opportunity with the Redwomen this year. . Two veterans make up Foote's offense. Small forward wtll be Debbie Fredrick, a 5-8 sophomore from South Charleston, Ohio, the only member of the team to net Mid-Ohio Conference and DISf;l'ict player of the week honors last year. Fredrick led the team In average scoring (13.7 points} and in assists (4.8) to make the All-District and All-MOC first teams. Kathy Snyder, 5-10 junior from Gahanna. brings to-tl'le power forward slot an average of 6.4 points and 5.5 rebounds from 1989-90, in addition to scoring 70 percent from the free throw line (47-68). Her efforts won her a place on the All·MOC second team. At center Is Kerr! Kidwell, All-MOC honorable mention last year. The 5-11 sophomore from Hamersville played In all but one of Rio Grande's'games in her first season and walked away with a per-game average o! 8.2 points and 6.3 rebounds, second on-the team In the number of boards recorded. Tuesday's opposition already has two season games to Its credit . The Lady Knights opened Friday in a home tournament against Baptist Bible College; Clarksville. Pa. Baptist Bible won that round by a 52-49 decision, but lost to KC 57-42 the following day. Coach Tom Bender will pit guards Stephanie Fraley (5-8, freshman) and Aimle Arnett (5-7, junior) against Couch and Norris, while Kathy Bogan (5-8, sophomore) and Kellle Pelfrey (5-10, sophomor<!) will act as his starting forwards. At center is Jenny Ross (6-0, sophomore). . · The game Is Rio Gr;tnde's second consecutive opener against the Lady Knights. Last season, ,Foote's club defeated KC 81-40 at Grayson, Ky. READY TO SHOOT- Jeiml Couch, a senior from Pomeroy and starter lor the University of Rio Grande women's basketballleam, prepares to shoot in a practice session. The Redwomen open the 1!190-91 season at home Tuesday against Kentucky Christian. Nowlin, Pritt honored by NAIA CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -Bluffton wide receiver i\ndy Nowlin and Wilmington line· backer Scott Prit.t have been selected the NAIA District 22 players of the week. Nowlin, a senior from Colum· bus, caught seven passes for a school record 234 yards and two touchdowns In Bluffton's 42-25 win over Urbana. One of Nowlin's touchdowns went for 99 By JOE ILLUZZI Following UNLV In the top ~5 UPI Sports Writer are: No. 2 AriZona, No. 3 NEW YORK (UP!)- National Arkansas, No. 4 North Carolina, basketball champion NevadaNo.5 Michigan State, No. 6Duke, Las Vegas, currently appealing No. 7 Georgetown, No. 8 Indiana, i'iCAA sanctions, Monday was No. 9 Alabama, No. 10 UCLA, No. voted No. 1 in preseason balloting 11 Ohio State, No. 12 Oklahoma, by United Press Internatlonili's · co,No. 13 Connecticut and Louis!- . Board of Coaches . ana State, No. 15 Pittsburgh, No. The Runntn' Rebels, who obli16 Syracuse, No. 17 Georgia terated Duke in last spring's Tech, No. 18 Southern Mlssls· NCAA title game, co llected 32 or sippi, No. 19 Virginia, No. 20 41 first-place votes to easily Kansas, No. 21 Texas, No. 22 outdistance Arizona for the top Loulsviile, No. 23 Georgia, No. 24 spot. The UP! board also rated Temnie and No. 25 Notre Dame. U.I'ILV No. 1 last preseason. The NCAA is considering AriZona received two first'UNLV's appeal and should deterplace votes, Arkansas had four, mine soon whether the Rebels while North Carolina, Michigan can defend their title. Over the State and Georgetown received summer, the NCAA placed one apiece. NFL standings . By Unl&ed PrenlnternaUonal NI\TIONII.L FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amerleaa Conlereace East Team W LT Pet. PF PA Buffalo ...............8 1 0 .889 274150 Miami.. ...............8 I 0 .889192 96 NY Jets .......... .4 6 0 .400178 2!6 lndianapolls ... ... 3 6 0 .333 125 196 New England .. :.. . .1 8 0 .111130 257 Centro! Clncinnati ............ 5 4 o .556 212 225 Pittsburgh ........... 54 0 .556171147 Houston ............. ,.4 50 .H4 194 169 Cleveland ........... 2 7 0 .222128 235 w.. t LA Raiders ..........6 3 0 .667170137 Kansas City ...... . 54 0 .556 192 138 San Diego ............ 5 ~ 0 .500 214 163 Seattle- .............. 4 50.444 175182 Denve-r ................ 3 6 0 .333 197 224 National Conferenee E.. t Team ·· WLTPct.PFPA NY Giant s ......... 9 0 01.000 226110 Philadelphia ...... 54 0 .556 227186 Washlngtm ..... ... 5 4 0 .556 199169 Dallas ................ 3 7 0 .300125 204 Phoenix ..... %..1 ~22 117 240 Centftl Chicago ............ 8 1 0 .889 229126 Green Bay ..... ... 4 5 0 .444 176 196 Tampa Bay ... ... .4 6 0 .400170 243 Detroll ............. 3 6 0 .333 213 237 Minnesota ...... ..... .3 6 0.333 194188 Weot San Franclsc ..... 9 0 0 1.000 222144 ~.New Orleans ...... 4 50 .44~ 171 16~ A1la nta .............. 3 6 0 .333 232 251 LA Ram s ............... 3 611133 198 258 Sunday Re!iuh s Buffalo 45, Phrenix 14 Chlcago.lO, Atlanta 24 Mlnnesora 17. Detroit 7 Seattle 17. Kansas City 16 New Orleans 35, Tampa Bay 7 Indianapolis 13, New England 10 MJaml17, NY Jets 3 Green Bay 29. LA RaJdE'rs 16 NY Gia nt s 31. LA Rams 7 San Dle~i!:O 19 . Dl>nver 7 San Franrisco 24. Dalbs 6 Monday Result Phlladelph!B 28. Wash!ngtoo 14 Su nda)' , No'll. t R Det rolt at NY Clants, 1 p.m . Houston at Cl('Vela nd. 1 p.m . t'Oew En~ l and a t Buffalo. 1 p m . Ne"'' Orleans at Washingtcr'l. 1 p.m . Philad elphia at Atlanta, 1 p.m . San Di £$lOa t Kansa s City, 1 p.m . NY Jets at l ndta nap dls. ~ p.m. Green Bay at Phoenix. 4 p.m . Mlnnt.>SOia at Seattle. 4 p.m . Tampa Bay at San Francisco . 4 p.m . • Ch!caJtoa l Denver. 4 p.m. " Oa.llas at LA Rams. 4 p.m . Plrt stm ~h at C\nctnnatl. 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19 LA Raiders at Miami, 9 p.m. w • • • • • • • • • •• Pro results .. NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS· soc. Monday Re8ult WashJngtoo 97, New Jerry 92 Tuesday Game8 Washington al Charlotte. 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Orlando. 7: ·30 p.m . CJevela nd at Atlanta. 7:30p. m . Mi ami at Detroit. "7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Jndlana . 7: 30 ' ' p.m . San Antoolp at Goklen Sla.te, 8 ,. p.m . Boston at Milwaukee-. 8:30p.m . ~ MinnescJia at Houston. 8:30p.m . Chicago at Utah, 9: 30p.m . New York at Seattle. 10 p.m .' •• PhoenixatLAL.akers. l0:30 p.m. OE'nver at Por!land, 10: 30 p.m . WediK"!day Gamet! Charlot le at Boston, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at New Jer!l"y, 7:30 : p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 " p.m . • Dallas at Miami, 7:30p.m . .. Indiana at Cleveland , 7:.10 p.m . PhoeniX at LA Cli ppers. 10:30 · p.m . NATIONIIL liiJfaBY UIAGlS Mondl)!lltlall Toronto 5. Winnlpef 2 Tuesday Gam• NY RangersatPhlladelphia, 7: 35 p.m. Montreal a t New Jet!fey, 7:45 p.m . (Continued !rom Page 3) Sophomore members of that group are Stephanie Otto, Michele gOO<! depth on its bench jlcy_ond the Metzger, Karen Moois, and Debbie stanmg live. · Gmy. Sophomore Aubry West is Comme~ting on practices the out for the first time. EHS coach lamenu, "We've had A small, but good group of our ups and downs, but in only two freshmen round out the line-up; and a half weeks, we have made guard Jaime Wilson, Penny Aeiker. peat strides. We hope and snive 10 and Nora Eastman. Improve a liUie each day. Attitude Eastem opens Monday,Novemis good. The girls are fir¢ up and · bu 19 at home against Federal willing 10 push themselves. Scrim- Hocking. mages have been 'OK'. We've. made some mistakes, but we now f.a81es' 1990-91 slate know whal we need 10 do 10 win. o... Opp..,.nt We've been competitive." No'll. 19 ................. ..... ... Federal Hocking As opposed 10 a ~ch pattern Nov. 26 ........ .... .................. Kyger Creek orienltd offense, Eastern hopes 10 Nov. 29 ............. .... ......... at Southweslf!rn utilize a wide open offensive ap- Dec. 3 .................. ..... .......... at SouUtern Dec. 5 , ........ ..... :............... ......... Trimble ~h. "We hope 10 keep a very Dec. 6 ... ....................... Symmes Valley free' offensive ~-up. The girls Dec. 8 .......... _. .............. ........ .. ... at Meigs need 10 react and take the drive Dec. 10 ....... ... .. .................... North Gallla Dec. 13.. ............................... at Oak Hill when iu available. Hopefully, lots Dec. 20 .... ..................... at Hannan Trace <if husde and movement •will open Jan. 3 ......... .................... at Kyger Creek up lay-ups for us offensively," said Jan. 9 ........................... .. ....... at Trlmble Jan. 10 .. .... ............ ......... .. Southwestern the first year-mentor. Jan. 14 ............ ......... at Federal Hocking She continued, "Defensively. Jan . 17 ....... ... ........................... SOuthern we'll utilize a high pressure man- Jan. 21 ......................................... MeiP. Jah. 24 ....................... at Symmes Valley to-man. We want 10 continually Jan . 31' ..... . ... ............ ,. .... at North q""llla chaUenge the offensive player and Feb. 4 ............. .............. .. Hannan Trace force ..them 10 make bad decisions. Feb. 7 ....................................... Oak Hill We hope 10 turn good defense iniO Head c•cll - Dawn Heideman offense in the transition game." Currently, fifteen players are vying for positions on the squad. The contingent is led by seniors Lorrie Baker and Suzanne Clay. The fall spons banquet for Clay is a four-year player for. the Eas1em High School athletes will Eaglettes. be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Five juniors and four the Eastern High School gymsophomores from the 1987 junior nasium. Beverage, .rolls and table high .championship team (9-3) are service wiU be provided. Each also on the squad. That gJI!Up is led family is 10 take a meat dish, a by juniors Ttffany Gardner, JC!l- vegetable or salad and a dessert. All nifer Roush, Ruby Burke. l.,ee Gtl- cheerleaders, footbaU and vollilan, and Tabby PhiUips. leyball players will be recognized PtttSbu rgh at Minnesota. 8: 35 p.m . Quebec at St. Louis, 8:35p.m . Wednesday Games Boston at Hartford. 7:35 p.m . Washingtm al Toronto, 7:35p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8:35 Eastern seems 10 have veri p.m. Vanco11ver at EdmontCII, 9:35 p.m . Buffalo at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m . By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) . Ohio Slate head coach John Cooper admitted Monday that his Buckeyes "got lucky" In beating· No. 5 Iowa 27-26 Saturday on a last-second Greg Frey to Bobby Olive three-yard touchdown pass. "But Cooper also credited his team, especially his much· maligned defensive unit, for keeping the Buckeyes within striking distance in the fourth quarter. '"It's like a marathon race, " said Cooper. "As long as you can maintain contact with the leader, you still have a chance to win the race. I think that's what happened in that ball game. "On our last three possessions of the game, we got the ball on their 24-yard line (blocked punt), on their 44-yard line and, the last possession, on !}leir 48-yard line. "When you keep giving the offense that many opportunities, particularly with the sktlled athletes we have, something's going to happen ." Trailing 26-21, Frey, who had struggled under a fierce Iowa pass rush · all game, passed the Buckeyes to the Iowa three with seven seconds to play . He then found Olive, who made a leaping catch for the game winner. Olive also caught a 21-yard TO pass from Frey with 6:34 to play to get the Buckeyes within striking distance at 26-21. Pre-season cage ratings NEW YORK iUPii - The prPseasm Unite-d Press ln terna· tiona! Board or Coaches ' Top 25 college basketball ratings , with Urst -place votes and last seasm's records In parentheses. total point s (based on 15 points fo r first place, U for secOnd, etc. ) and last seasoo's final rank ing: Team Points 1. UNLV 1321 (35-51 .............. 562 2 2. Arizona t21 t25-7) ....... .... 51412 3. Arkansas (41(30·51 ............ 4878 4. North Carolina (1) t 21· 131 ................................... .412 NR 5. Michigan State Ul {28-61 .... 084 6. Duke 129-91 .......... ........ ... 33514 7_Georgetown r l l 124-71. :...... 311 9 8. Indiana US·lll ........... ... 270 NR 9. Alabama !26-91. .............. 23719 10. UCLA I 22·111 ............... 194 NR ll. Ohio Slate l-17·13 1 ......... !50 NR 12. Oklahoma 127·51 ..............147 1 13. (lie) ConJ'iectlcut t31·6l ... .144 3 13. I t iel LSU 123-91 ........... 144 NR 15. Plttsbu'lth i12·17l ........ 112 NR 16. Syracuse t26-7) ............... 105 6 17. Georgia Tech {28-71 ......... 73 7 18. Southern Miss. (20.121 ... .46 NR 19 . VIrginia tro-121 ........ .. ... 45 NR 20. Kansas 130.51 ................... 36 5 21. Texas 124·91.................. 33 NR 22. UJutsvtlle t 27·81 ............... 28 16 23. Geo'ltia i20·9l ................ 22 NR 24. Tem ple 120-111 ......... ...... 20 NR 25. Notn> Dame t 16-131...... .. 16 NR NR-unranked Other s recelvln,l{ votes: Brigham Young. California. DePaul, East Tenn£'Ssee State, Houston, Loyola Marymount, Mu rray State. New Me~llco. Nt>W Mexico State, No rth Carol ina Sta te, Purdue, St . John's, SW Loui siana. UC Sa nta Barbara, Villanova . Note: By agreement wlttl the Nat ional Association of Biasketball Coaches of the United States, 1eams on preibat !on by the NCAA and lneUglbl(' for the NCAA Tourna· rnent are ineligible fot Top 2~ and na tional championship considerallon by the UPI Board of Coaches . The teams ttlls seasCII are Illinois. Kentucky, Marshall , Maryland, Missouri. Northwest Louisiana and '" Robert Morrts. " E. Neal Orteza, M.D. announce the opening of their · practice in and New York (ALl - Named Tony Adolescent Medicine Bartlrcme I ravellnR secreta r y. Jluketboll Dallas - Placed forwa rd Ro:ro Tar:pley on Injured reserve; signed g\lard Kevin Upshaw . WashingtCII Signed guard Ledell Eackles to a 2-yearcontract and placed him on suspended lls1. ·at 2907 Jackson Avenue .Point . Pleasant, West Virginia eoue,e - Named Ronni assistant tennis . -Named Joyce assistant basket· Seeing patients 9 a-.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday · Foolbatl EdmontCil (CFLl - Activated defensive back Tren t Brown fran , reserve list: relEased Brown and added him to practice r[llter. New England - Released otrenslw lineman David aoualas. ·. For appointments call (304) 675-4107 t . til Pi7isANr ..... n. $999..~.~ 1690 1642 .. famlljcl prolellif?M& . . ~ .... . DRIVES LANE :_ New Jersey's Mookie Blaylock (10) drives the lane for two points, but is fouled from behind by Washington's Harvey ':~·. EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (UP!) Bernard King sho'wed some of the offensive flash Monday night that made him an NBA scoring champion. King scored 19 of his 38 points in the third quarter to guide the Washington Bullets to their fi rst road victory or the season, a 97-92 decision over the New Jersey Nets. "It's a good sign, especially on the road, even though New Jersey . has been struggling," said King , who won the NBA scoring title in 1985. "It's good to get the win. It's going to take us a little time to gel, but every game has been close, and we have been in most of them right to the e nd. " "Bernard is the key to our offense, " Washington h1>ad coach Wes Unseld said. ··we are going to go to him until the well runs dry." Harvey Grant scored 21 points 8.7 Nissan Se~:~tra RED, 2 DR. . 87 Ford Escort 87 Chevy Sprint·· 8 7 Dodge. Colt 6 87 lsuzu Truck ,, BLUE, 2 DR. . 86 Ford Tempo 1671 I WATCHING THE PUCK go alrbOme Is the trend of the moment for Winnipeg goalie Bob Essensa (right), teammate Gord Donelly (upper BLUE, 4 DR. 86 Pontiac Fiero 1657 TORONTO (UPI) - Doug Shedden scored a pair of firstperiod goals Monday night to help the Toronto Maple Leafs snap a six-game losing streak · with a 5-2 decision over the Winnipeg Jets. Shedden, who was recalled from the Maple Leaf's New· market minor league affiliate Saturday, opened the scoring at 7:54 when he poked In a Paul Fenton rebound for his first goal of the season. His second goal came when defenseman Todd . Gill stlckhandled up the wing past Phil Housley and centered a pass that Shedden, rushing the · crease, tipped In_. Payments Figured With Tax and Tit It Paid. -S.. Salesman For Details · SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER 93 COLUMBUS lOAD ATHENS, OHIO - 592·2497 f left) a'nd Toronto's Daniel Marois (32) Jn .the first period of Monday night's NHL contest, which the Maple Leafs won 5·2. (UPI) Shedden's early goals help Leafs to 5-2 GOLD, 2 DR. . Grant in the fourth quarter of Monday night's game In East Rutherford, N.J., which the BuUets won 97·92. (UPI) . r I' a nd grabbed 10 rebounds for the Bullets, playing in the only NBA game or the night. Mark Alarie c hipped ih 11 points and guard Darrell Walker had eight points . and a game-high 1'!,rebounds for Washington. New J'e rsey point guard Mookie Blaylock led the Ne~s with 19 points and Derrick Coleman added 16 points and 12 rebounds. Chris Morris had 15 points and 11 rebounds for New Jersey. King converted 8 of 10 field goals and 3 or 4 free throws as his 19 points eq ualed the Nets' ou tput fcir lhe third period . The Bullets led 81-72 entering the final period. . With 2: 33left in the game, King: hit a running jumper which gave Washington a 92-83 lead. With 1:48 remaining New Jersey·s Sam Bowie hit a free throw to pull the Nets within 92-88 and Coleman sank two more free throws · all: 05 cut the New Jersey deficit : to two. ; But Grant tipped in a King miss , with 36 seeonds left for a rour-poinl Washington lead. Charles Jones hit a fre e throw and King made two more· in the final seconds to complete Washing- : ton's · scoring. Derrick Gervin · sank a layup for New Jersey at : !he buzzer for the final margin. In the Top 20 ... 86 Dodge Charger 1609 Arizona features a strong Iron· tUne and adds Chris Mills , a Kentucky transfer. Arkansas, a Final Four team last season, opens its final year in the Southwest Conference trying to give the league its first NCAA King gui8es Bullets to 97-92 win over Nets Vdey Dri.,., Point,..._~ WV~ (304) 11W3ola ' ' PAYMENT "Your Vehicle Saving Place" VALLEY HOSPITAL . ,.. i BLUE, 2 DR. 1692 anyone." PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!~ Rookie quarterback Andre Ware appears to be building a wall between himself and the rest of the Detroit Lions . Head coach Wayne Fontes was annoyed Monday when Ware repeated his Sunday comments about being pulled at halftime from his first pro start, a 17-7 1oss to the Minnesota Vikings. But a greater long-rang!' concern mtgh t'be that Ware seems to be growing apart from quarter-· backs Rodney Peete and Bob Gagliano and the rest of the teant" · BLUE, 2 DR. 1699 basketball champion. Arkansas' hopes reston three jupiors -~ Mayberry, Todd Day and Oliver Miller. The Big East and the Atlantic Coa~t Conference each pl;tced four teams In the top25, while the Big Ten and the Southeastern · Conference had three each. Ware draws Fontes' ire RED, 2 DR • . 1700 feel we have as good a chance as ·' . soo.!. Iitle, they'll do so with a formida· ble lineup that Includes star forwards Larry Johnson and Stacey Augmon. '"I think the biggest obstacle lor us right now is simply getting the opportuf!jty to defend our title," Tarkanian said. "We have a great group of talented kids and Cooper. "When you stand back there and time after time you're getting_bl!!sted. He took some shots, You've got to have some time to throw the baiL" Olive was selected the Big Ten offensive player of the week and freshman outside linebacker Jason Simmons, who had eight tackJes, including two quarter· back sacks, the conference defensive player of the week. Cooper said the Buckeyes came ·out of the game with an unusually high number of Injuries, although tight end Jeff Ellis is the most doubtful for this week's game at Wisconsin after respratnlng his left ankle. STOCK# General Pediatrics International League lAAA 1. back Jerry Dunlap, linebacker s · Frank Balkovec and Cordon Weber, defensive tackle MUce Phll· brick, · otrenslve tackle Mld'lel Lamy a nd offensive gua rd Alan Neufeld. . ' pl_rchers Rusty Meacham and Dave Haas fran London of Eas1ern League !AAl and pitchers Kevin Ritz and Eric Stooe fran Toledo of What WHITE Emy Olivarez·Orteza, M.D. By Unhed PrH s lnAeraallonal Bueboll Det rolf- Purehased contracts of L~ok "We didn't play a particularly great football game against Iowa, to be honest with you," added Cooper. '.'As a matter of fact, they pretty much manhandled us up front. WI' didn't have anybody on the offensive line who played anywhere near the way we expected them to play. "A lot of credit goes to Iowa 's defensive line," said Cooper . "They were a physical football team. They kicked our fannies real good up front. We probably were fortunate to win the .g ame. "In the last two possessions, Greg Frey did a great job of evading the rush and finding the open receiver," said Cooper. "I don't think I've been around two receivers who are having a better year than Jeff (Graham) and Bobby (Olive) are right now. It's been a long time since eithl'r . one of those guys has dropped a pass." Graham caught a 48-yard touchdown pass from Frey on the final play of the first half to cut the Iowa lead to 17-14. The ball bounced off the chest of Hawkeye defendl'r Merton Hank,s into the waiting arms of Graham, who went In un Jouched. Although Frey completed only one of his first 12 passes in the second half, Cooper said there was never any thought of replac· ing him with backup Kent Graham. "I don't think It was his (Frey's) fault at all," said Buys! & Monday Spcwts Tranaactions ll~~:t ~~~c..~:~":>:*~ AND EHS fall banquet Transactions Arizona State Rels women's coach. Mercy !N.Y .) Lenar wcrnen's ball coach. Georgia Tech jumped two spots after victories. BYU hammered Wyoming 45-14 and Georgia Tech clipped Virginia T~ch 6-3 on Scott Sisson's !leld goal with seven seconds left. Next was Texas, which vaulted six places after its 45·24 triumph over previously unbeaten Houston. No. 7 VIrginia moyed up two places after beating North Carolina 24·10 and Washington wound up in eighth after seeing its national title hopes vanish in its 25-22 loss to UCLA. No. 9 Nebraska and No. 10 Florida Statl' each moved ahead one place following big victories, and No. 11 Mississippi Improved three spots after an Idle week. No. 12 Iowa fell seven places after Its 27-26 loss to Ohio State (See TOP %0 on Page 5) SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER Today, UNLVon probation for violations committed 15 years ago, when the NCAA ordered head coach Jerry Tarkanlan suspended. Tarkantan and UNLV of!icials have presenled comproml~s that would allow the Rebels to defend their title. One option would be ·to .ban the team from playing In the 1992 NCAA toul"nament . A second would be to ban just Tarkanian and not the team. "We should hear .very soon what they've decided," Tarkanian said. "'And then we can start the . season knowing exactly where we stand . " If the Rebels, who open the season Dec. 1 against AlabamaBirmingham, can defend their Cooper says Buckeyes were·lucky Eastem. girls' hoops••• Scoreboard ... • • yards, the longest play from scrimmage In Bluffton history, while his other TD came on · a 67-yard pass. · Pritt, a senior from Springfield, Intercepted a pass, return· ing !133 yards, and blocked a punt for a safety In Wilmington's 29-18 win over Mount St. Joseph. It was the third blocked punt of the season for Pritt, who also added 15 tackles : over Oklahoma State. Colorado's clinching, along with Notre Dame's victory' Sunday, guarantees a rematch of last year's Orange Bowl, In which·the Fighting Irish knocked off then-No. 1 Colorado. That allowed Mjamt to claim its third national championship of · the 1980s. "Go.ing to the Orange Bowl is a tremendous accompllshmen t for us," Colorado head coach Bill McCartney said. "Notre Dame's . decision to play in the· Orange Bowl doesn't surprise me. Tradl· lionally, thl'y always want to play the htghest-raiiked team that they can, and they're holdIng true to form." No. 3 Miami also Improved one place after a week off, while No. 4 Brigham Young and No. 5 The Daily Sentinel-Page-& Defending NCAA champ UNLV UPI's pre-season ·No. I Notre Dame, Colorado set for title game By JEFF SHAIN Notre Dame received 51 of 55 UPI Sports Writer first-place votes cast by the JIIEW YORK (UP!) - In a 59-member board, the largest season In which ·no team has been number received by any team spared from upset, things !lnally this year, and finished with 807 of appear In place for a national a possible 825 points. Colorado . champlon,shlp game. earned three first-place votes Colorado moved Into the No. 2 and 737 points. · position in the United Press The Fighting Irish improved to International college football rat- 8-1 with a 34-29 victory Saturday Ings behind top-ranked Notre · at Tennessee, allowing Notre Dame, setting up a potential . Dame to have a direct bearing on battle for No. 1 In the Orange t!Ie national title for the third · Bowl. straight year. Notre Dame completed the "I don't know about that, but scenario late Sunday. The school we won the game," Notre Dame announced It would accept an head coach Lou Holtz said. Orange Bowl Invitation when Colorado took advantage' of olftctal bids are extended Nov. Washington's loss to UCLA to 24. move up one place. The Buffa, The Fighting Irish were a Ioes, 9-1-1, won at least a share of near-unanimous pick Sunday In the Big Eight title and the the latest balloting by the UPI conference's automatic Orange Board of Coaches. Bowl berth with a 41-22 victory · Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Ohio The Jets mad~> It 2-1 In the serond : period when Ed. Olczyk and Mark Osborne combined for their. first· score after being traded from Toronto on Saturday. Osborne fed Olczyk, who slapped It in at 5:27. Toronto made It 3-1 at 17:46 of the same period when · Daniel Marois dug the puck out of the corner, a~d sUd It to DBmphousse who beat fallen goal tender Bob Essensa with a wrlit shotlnto the ., lett cot:ner. Essensa faced 33 shots, while Toronto netmlnder Jet1 Reese faced 23, the fewest shots the Maple Ll!afs have allowed this season., 0 WID Winnipeg came within a goal tn the third period when l'jlark Kumpel, on hls kn~, backhanded a shot past Reese at2: 22. Toronto added a goal at10: 38of ·the third period to mai\e II 4-2. Wendel Clark scored his sixth goal of. the season when he picked up a loose puck at the blue line and beat Essensa to the low glove side !rom the left !ace-off circle· to make It 4-2. Dave Reid scored his fourth short· handed goal in three games 10 make It 5-2 when he scored Into an emptY net at 19: 24. · 1 The Maple Leafs Improved their record to 3·16·1 . . The Jets dropped to 7-10-2, and 2-6-2 on thl' road. ( Contlnu~d from Page 4) and Tennessee dropped !lVI' p'Iaces to 13th. No. 14 Penn State Improved five places after beating Maryland for Its seventh straight victory. No . .15 Clemson and No. 16 Michigan each moved up one position. No. 17 Louisville jumped three . spots after improving to 9-1-1 with a 17-10 triumph over Boston College, completing its best regular season since 1972. Ohio Stale advanced six places to 18th after beating low~ . No.19Southern Cal returned to the ratfugs alter a one-week hiatus followlng ·tts 56-7 blowout of Oregon State and No. 20 Texas A&M moved up two places after an .Idle week. Auburn and ratings newcomer Michigan State tied for 21st and Fresno State remained unchanged at No: 23. Illinois dropped nine spots to 24th after losing to Michigan and there was another tie for 25th between newcomers California and Southern Mississippi. Dropping out of the ratings !Ills week were Oregon, Wyoming and Arizona . Enjoy che flexibility and liquidity of. a CD which is aucomarically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary The 7-Day-Premium 'CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers . Call or visit your' nearest Central Trusr office for derails today. S10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT • Max1rnurn dcpus1t S99,9?9.99. Substantial penaJry for early withdrawn! , Interest paid to principal and compounded weekly. Rales efff'Ctlv:e Sept. 21. 1990 and qunJt'l't In l'h:ln~e witt)IXJI notice. Yield assumes that stated 'nH(• remoins nmstllnt for 3 fu ll year with no wdtdnwals of ;.,,rresr or princi pal. CENTRAL TRI.SI' . 992-6661 · Middl•port 446-0902 .I A PNC BANK ,Wember. FDIC G•lH~olil �-· .hga 6-The Daitv Sa 1tio1el Pomeroy-Middleport, Service geared to help families Meigs Calendar ; cOmmunity Ollendar items ap- pear rwo days ~fore an event and tile day of thai event Items miiSt be received in advance 10 insure publication in the calendar. , TUESDAY : CHESTER The Chester UJwnship Trustees will meet 1\Jesday a1 7:30 p.m. at tile 10wn hill!. •• Run.AND • The Rutland VilJ,ge, Council ~ll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the c1v1c center. .. Aniericare' its annual .. POMEROY Pomeroy will have Ghrislmas craft and · bake Sile on Tuesday from 9 am. 10 4 p.m. The public is invited. Proceeds will help in providing dte residents with Ghrisunas. ; POMEROY • The Pomeroy <:hapter of Aame Fellowship will meet Thes!lay at 7 p.m . . at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Vonda K. Lee, Marieaa will be the speaker. Public is irivited. '' PORTLAND · The Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 4te'school. ' MIDDLEPORT - · The Middleport Arts Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Anyone interesl,ed in getting involved with the council is invited to attend. . BURI.INGHAM • The Bedford· t.odi History Group will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. ... ' •• WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE · The Third WedOOsday Homemakers Club wiD meet Wednesday 10 make <;hristmas irees. Items needed are tjnsil, hangars and a round JliCCe of ¢1rdbnard. .. ; AACINE · The Mt. Moriah <::hurch or God will have revival Wednesday lhrough Saturday at 7 p.m. Victor Holland will be the ~vangelist and there wiD be special singing nightly. • ; ·MIDDLEPORT · - The Mic;l· citeport Amatuer Garden Club w1ll weet Wednesday at the home of lean Moore. This will be a work meeting to prepare for the Christmas Flower Show. Bong userut items. • $upport group to ineetNovember 16 . ' . . • Nancy Pierce of Legal Aide Services and Jconifer Sheets.• Pomeroy attorney, will talk on legal concerns fOt caregivers and victims of · Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders at a meeting of dte TraininS Session/Support Group to be ~eld Friday at the Senior Citizens ~e,nter. i 1be two will talk_about powers 'f.attorney, durable power. of atror· aey, liying lruSts, wills, living wills, conservatorship . of property. gn:j!'dianship or conservatorship of liCrson, property ownership, filing lilx returns, consent, and appealing 4eilials of entitlements. : •Sharon Wright, LPN is eoordinator of the program. ~egistration will be at 1:15 p.m., tlie speakers at I :30 p .m. foUowed by a question and answer period. :fhe regular support group meeting t--ill be held at 2:45p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Litaary Oub win. meet Drew Webster Post 39, American Wednesday at 1:30 . p.m. at- the Legion, is joining in the National home of Eileen • Buck. Florence American Legion's Family Support Smith will review the book, ''The . Network which is geared to assist Name of the Rose." the families of military personnel stationed in dte Persian Gulf. THURSDAY The centerpiece of the Support POMEROY · A Ilea martcet Nerwork, according 10 Richard benefitting teen dances wiD be held R.usseU. commander, . and RusseU in Pomeroy at "Locomotion" (forMoore, spokesman, is the toll fnee mer Elberfeld Warehouse) on telephone number, 1"800-78.6Thursday and Friday. Spaces will 0901, where service is available 24 be available at a cost of $5 for both hours per day, seven days a week, days. Refreshments will be for sale. When using that number calls for To rent space, call Sherry at 992- assistance are then routed to local 3456. Posts. Calls are also being accepted locally by Moore at 992-2526 or POMEROY · The Pomeroy Rossen at 992-3597. group or A.A. and AIAnon will The program is geared to provide meet Thursday at 7 p.m. ai the. an emergencr, action line to which Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call military fam11ies can call if assis1 -~333-5051 for infonnation. tance is needed while family mem' bers are deployed or are on active IR£EDSV1LLE • The Riverview duty. Garden Club will meet Thursday at Among the services which Posts 7:30 p.m. for a Christmas inay be able to offer under dte new workshop. at the ReeilsviUe Church program are .· transportation, day of ChrisL Members are w bring a care, small . repairs, yard finger food and gifts for Americare . maintenance, light housekeeping, pallenlS. . employment assistance , monetary assistance for small emergencies, MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· and referrals to agencies which can dleport Child Conservation League provide specialized services. will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Plans will be made for the Christmas dinner. All members urged 10 anend. · COLUMBUS • Communities throughout Ohio and the nation will MIDDLEPOR,T • Bobbi Karr be celebrating American. Education wiD instruct a Christmas wreath Week, Nov. 11-17, tlie 69th obser!llaking class on Thursday at 7 p.m. vance of this annual event at the, Middleport Arts Cauncil. The 1990 AEW theme ''Educat· Cost is $20 and includes SQpplies. ing Everyone Takes Everyone" Call Susan Baker, 992-7733 to spotlights the fact that we are all register or for information. • partners in learning. Not only school employees, but parents, POMEROY • The Meigs CoQnty business leaders, senior citizens, Democmtic Executive Committee health professionals, go~mment wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at officials ~verybody has a role in tile Carpenter's HaD in Pomeroy. making sure each of today's Public inviled. students is prepared to meet the challenges of the next cenrury. Local affiliates or the Ohio Education Assocation will be involved in a variety of activities at the local level w highlight the observance. OEA President Marilyn Cross urges all citizens to make American Education Week a time to visit a school and make a special effort 10 become a part of the observance. "Public support is vital to education. Our public schools need the support of every citizen if dtey are to meet the diverse needs of tod\ly's students," Cross said. "Everyone in every community·has a role to play in. helping srudents achieve dteir potential." American Education Week has been observed since 1921, and is ct>-sponsored nationally by dte National Education Association, American Legion, National PTA, National School Boards Association, and the U.S. Department of Heidi Mae Gilmore. recently Education. celebrated her fifth birthday with a 'The OEA and its national party at McDonald's in Pomeroy, affiliate, the National Education given by ber parents, Bill and Katie Association, also wiD observe "NaGilmore. · tional Education Support Personnel Anending were Jackie Wamsley Day" on Wednesday to give special and Cory, Lisa Hooten and Jessica, . recognition to dte contributions of Jim and Barb Hudson and sons; $CCrelaries, maintenance workers, Steven and J aines, Gail Ferry and · food service employees, bus Tnsha and Dusty Tobias, drivers, paraprofessionals, and grandparents Bob and Jean Gil- other school suppon staff to the more, and Callie Richmond. public education process. AEW Nov. 11-1 Celebrates birthday November Ohio Thlan R. RouSh · celebmted his first birthday recently' at his home of Forest Run Road He is tlie son of Edward and Rebecca Roush, Racine. A Sesam\' Street dterne was carried out Anending were grandparents, RusseU and Bernice Roush, Racine; and Wtlma :lluckley; Minersville; Kim McClure and Nathan, Rita Brewer and Melissa and . Kelli, Nancy Russell, Joey Sands, T'unmy Sands, Roberta Lewis and S~­ non, Sam Buckley, Sherry ThafOI'd, Angehi' ·Teaford, Shannon Riffle, Heather Smith and J;!dward and Rebecca Roush. Gifts and cards were _presented by Ed and Mary Voss, Minersville, and Bill and Becky Amberger, Forest Run. • MHS competes OU Buzz-In ~ ' Stacy ~Y:sell of Pomero~ who is lnaJonng m h1gher accounting tutnagement made the President's _List at Mountaih State College for t!Je recently completed summer ~uarter. In order to appear on the President's List, students must earn ~ grade point average of 3S or abQye. 1 Council meets Esther SmiUI reported on the friendship meeting in Belpre at the recent meeting of the Chesler Council 323 Daughters of America Bulah .. lyfaxey conducled the meeting in ' which the pledge to the Christian and American flags were given, and dte Star Spangled Ban· ner was sung. It was noled that Faye Haselton is in Cleveland Clinic and Eileen Clarlc underwent an operation on , her hand. It was announced that Sadie Trussell has a great· grandson. t The next meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and the ways and means committee will have a silent auction. · · Erma Cleland had a reading and the meeting closed iit J:Cgular form. Attending were Butah Maxcy, Erma Cleland, Esther Smith, Char· lotte Grant, Elizabeth Hayes, Everett Grant, Marcia Keller, Betty Roush Sadie Trussell, Lora Dame~ood, Doris Grueser, Kat.heryn Baum, Mary Holter, Ethel Orr and Helen Wolf. Flower Show schedules were distributed and members volunteered for the reqUired arrangements, five in artistic design, two in educationa! and the special class. f<;Jur members volunteered to bnng coolcies and sandwiches. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners 30dt anniverSl!J'Y open meeting w1ll be held Nov. 28 at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ P!ans were finaltzed for .tile Christmas dinner meetmg. lnvtted guests and members of Sh~de Vailey Aoml Arts Club w11l JOtn Chester Club. Thank you noles tor s~nshine remembmnces from Buel ~1denour and Dale Kautz were read. A dessert course was served to 17 members. ,!'Happy Birthday" ~as .s~ng for Ada Holter, a long ume member. Eleanor Kmght and Kathryn Mora received the door prizes. The Christmas dinner meeting will be held at Holly Hill Inn in Pomeroy on Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. Nov. 29 class set Susan Baker will inslruct a class in teddy bear making on Nov. 29 at the Middleport Arts Council at 6:30 p.m. The cost of the class is $20 which inCludes all supplies. [• l Stllt ot Ohto. Ot!W1mePII ollni"<II'!Ct. Cfll,lc!t! cl Compltanc~lh~ ""' '30119\f(l. Sul)et'tntendtlll of 1~!.11111\el olll'lll Slllt Ill Olllll. Nreby Cl!f'lt!lM 11111 •lLST~TE INDEIIINIU COo! Hon'IOI!XM. Sltlil af 111\'ICII. hili eamclteO "''h l~t IIWS llll htl Sllft IIIQICIIliiiO n1"'<1 IS l~lhollltCI GUIII\Illi'lt C~rrtnl ,.e1r 10 l!lhHot'l ir1 lhjlllllf 111 ~~Ill DUI.I\e$1 01 -llfQ' II$ hhllltlll COIICI" I"'" IIIIIOJin IP{~IIIIIIIJIII1111111enl IOhMHI!11tltil'o¥<1 ~ Otttrnllti 31 ilclm1~td llnll, $N.D49tl.OO: Li..... lits, Ut.805,11000, SutiMc ~)1)8U7300, locl)me, J2 ..00.11e00. E•~•lu'", jS211,000.00j: 1ql IU~I. fJ8.111tNl00.Cipltaj, ~.SOO~OO INW111+ESSWHE~ I"~ 19119 l..t~Scr·bed I'W namt and ea~seil m)lflll tl 01 allodd 11 Cdul!lbi4 ()11(1• ., .. ~~ ll!d 11111. Gtorge Falll. 5111J: ot lnwranc:lllll Olio IM?I) Stall rJ on.. DtPir1lntfll ollllwlra. Ctt1J1tea11 o1. Compl r&nce-Till! """ 1NfS9*1, Silolfonii!IOtfll rJ ~ Oll!lt Slitt ol ()In lilfm, Cl!lllbls IIIII AUSmliiCNIIAMCE COol~. 51•• ct ~~ fiOil nas r:omotrecl W!l~ IM IIIII rJ IIIli Sllit applalill:l I hl 11 IIIIJIOIIIIII Oilrlng till C~ltftl )'ell llliii/ISICI., 1lvs$Uitllt ~W~~V•Ci~~Jt~t»CIUIIIIIanct.lts ~ .. CCMItoon llll"oooon IIJU llllllitllllltllllrfiQ bll'll tJ.n HluiiDtrlll!' 0eetmotr Jl. IMII ~ISSMI.Stt.QIJ95JC21)J , ~~5ti.WJt7JQ00; 5111*/1. $.6~ .i¥591)J 1~ . SI3JMJt5.19900, f•Pf"d~Uift. Stl813, 1~1.0. ~ U$tlllo4.5.U.,11o55t00. C•tJII•. UOOO.OOO OO,INWIT~SS WHEREOF. I ~ ~ s..llla•'*' ""f r~tme and CUM:~ "'¥ Ol!oi lol t.. .~,..., • Coiumb.S 01\.c. ftrl dav arod call. Gtorgt Faile. S..pt oll ruurJnce I)! Onoo 1•2!1 Stalf ~ On<r Of!Nirllllll'f ct tnSU"IIICf. Cendcat! o! Cofl'll)l·ance-TPII! uflllfr1V"'. $uptrii!III'OU llllf~Soltii'ICIOftllt Stare G! Onro. ~ een,r~ t~ AMERICAN LWE. CUUAI.l'Y U.S COot ~ Mo-r.tS. $l118 Of • • ~as C'<ll'lplrt(l • :11'1 tht M ol thll Stilt IDJlli(:~ 1(1 ~ IIIII tiiUII'IIJi rztO Oijl""!l tilt CUI·~ ytlr 10) llllrliiCI rlllh,.111!f lbtJII)JQpriiQJ b"''""' rJ :O iuranc.. lt$1Pilnelll t(lldrrOn r1 SP'cwn by itiiM•il¥~....,.10 ba•e oetn lllilllooos ~ O.cllmblr 31 188~ '-CmrU..:IIIMII, $1~511.'8<1 .00 ; l illllr.l<on, I19(111.539J22.00. SIJr- 1=32 iiUiiities, d••asters, uansponation, 4grk:ulwre, buildings, ~n:ation, ~· or anything lhit depicts life as it was over 50 yean ago in Meigs County. I'Qeadline for submission · of photos and ordering of the book is .· Dec. 8. · Anot.hcr copying session will be bel Wedne8day from 1-4 lholo p.m. .. ·--;· Energy particles could signal fusion ~M hf!tllftl() tt.lb~ltblc! Ill! MrH n Cfhjltd my !IIIIa b& Ifill~ 1\ BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Col""" ~ .... Ono. thl1 H~ 1roc! dtll. Gto!Ot Flbe. S~pl all nuance~ Ottio (1!.)) Sllll rJ Onrt. Otjlantl'llflll olrn...-. CtrTtrutl or CO!!iDIIII'ICt---ftlt ..,. Classifie ottt'llf'ICl, Si;woi'IIIIIOIII! ollftSinl'ft or 1111 Swl or Ontil, ~ eer!l'res 1• I!N!"t fP:UST UF! INI CO oll.ltt 'vrnt, Stall rJ ltrno~5. hi$ c~tM aorltt lilt 11w1 t:J !hot StlltiQI:k.lliiiiD ~ ll!d 11 IIJirtDI•JfO ckmng Ihe Clll ..... y. .r IOirlnl.ll:l rn lhll l&lltl rl!l ~ 111/ I<III!S. gj rftlolil'tCI on lht pltn lti~MW!oaj tOI'ICiilrOII <t 5"-lly PIS aMulltl.l:ti!III'IIIC hiY<II creen ., 10110w1 011 O.Ctll'hf 31 , 1\1119' MIM!ell a»ftt. $J.t2.1". 1~ 110. lllbiJIIIS. """'* · $21\133.~. Sillpi111,~~10Mt00 lncomt.U50~.00; E~II!II $3lSM.9!600 IN WITNESS WHEP:EOF. IP I M - ~ 11'11' f\JIIIe II'ICI Clustll"''' SfiiiO 1111111110 11 Colu11111.n. O~r0 11'11$ cay lrod ~lit GtorQt FaD~. $'ijll ot lnliHIIC:t vi illoo (1120) Stl" ot Ol't<r, O.panrt~~~~~ ollnsl.r1ra, Ce<tdc~ul Cornpt,,,.__Tht lilt """'*l-~......,.... ollftlllltrU oiiNI Slllt ol ()loo. hen~~'~' Cfltll'" IIIII CON'IIH(IIhri.IMWRANCE CO o1 Contxllll . StMeot 1M ~......... w I;OI'PIplred • rll'l lilt ia"' I)! Iiiii Stilt ~~Ill d llld 1J IUV'O'tlld dliniiJIIIe C\11' • ·~ye..-lol lfMISICI rntt-.tllllttrbfll'JOPI,.bo&rrtUIIrns...&ro:e IIJ\IIIIfl(rai CCH'dhon II Shown by tiS 111111>11 u.mtn!ID ftMbetrt 1$!olloor!.on Oecarnbtr lt, Ita!! h:liMitci»NNS . J2.m ,ltU2500, ~rues . $U99BS7.Q9SOO Surplu,, ~oo: lfii»Ttf, wn.w.a.oo:E~ tJ'H. $102Ul4.~1Goo. Ne1 n1t11. ~22~st.7alll: ClpQI. ~OO. IN WITNESS WHEREOf' I ~lilt "tttiiiiiC ~ 11'11-Mtl WIS«< 11'11' $1!1lllliiii~-Nd 11 Coillm bUI, Oh'!l, th il OIJ and dill, 0tllrg11 FaQI, So4JI ol ll1lllrlra Dl ()nlo (12021 St1" ol On 'II, o.,trll'llllll ot ~li'U, Ct<trlrcat& ol Cornplrtroct-TIIf ~n ­ d...S'Ir*!, S"PPI'rt'llll'ldlnl ollll$ol(lll[t althrt Sllle ~ 011(1 ~ ctrllflft Ifill Pf:OPI.!S&tQ.IIImUFIIIISCOoiO...m.n tl~' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. SWtlli~Cidorr.l, twttm­ plrld wllh lht lawaol thrt Still agplitlblt to llild IS luhlllad dwllllljllht cur tfftl )'lllllltrlnllr:til'rlhrlltltl tiSI!IIIICIINIIMI'!Wol ,l l . l - fll!ri\Mt:oll eof!dtiiOI'Itlltllawn by 1\1 111nWallllltfllllliiO ftM frft~ llil:fmOI'I Oletii'UII!II l1. IM'J AOIII~IIII&MII , J2 ,tof,525.17~00: Lilll~~IH . J2 .11U1~--»'00 • 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Sur- jt85.Z•I,91000, lncoru. $1.071.281,71200; Eoptrllllt~r n . $1Dal.M5,62200! Nfl - ·- 51 • .1011,mlll0, Capilal. $-U~.90000 IN WIT- NESS WHEA€01' I haot~ lllttiiUIIIIl lllbso•'*' my ~"" 11111 ~sea "') 1111 llllllln,IICJ II Columbus OfrrO. IIIII d.ty &ri/UIIIo. Geor')!htll S\lpt ol lnlllr· IIICI ol 01UD (110811 Meigt, Galtia or M11on countiei must bll! pre· .,,;c;.,. 1.50 di1coun1 for adiJ paid in advance _ -Giveaway and Found ads under 16 wordt wdl be no ch•ge. all capkll leneu is double priee of ad cost . only ulld . not rttponsible for enon after first dav . lChedl. •Ads that mult be paid in advance ''e KATYDID ' PHOTOS NEEDED - This Is the type of photos needed for · the book, "Pictorial Hl8tory of Melp County," being compiled by th!l Melp County Plone~r and Hlstorlal Society. The photo· deplcta that Melp County women have alwaya done their ahare of work aa thele women loa41' hay. · I would like to thank all of the · p~ople . of Meigs County who voted 'for me in the ·election ~n Tues~ay, Nov. 16th. Your support was ~eatly appreciated. DOUGLAS D. HUNTER, M.D. Now you know MEIGS COUNTY CORONER By United Press International New Mexico Is the most dangerous state to drive In, while New Jersey Is the safest. ...... ___.. ..... ___ .,...? "'--.--. '*"':f " - · , ..... "1\. ··c··,...,... ..... -:-~. +!::::~ · .. r. ''"'"'·~ ... '.:- · ""':"'·""· ~. • ... 99( · A 100% Pure Ground Beef Patty topped with Malted American Cheal& with Strlpi of Crisp Bacon on freshly ahreclded L8ttuce, topped with a Slice of Tomato and our Special Dreiling, l&rved on 1 freehly Toested Bun. -n oAV BEFORE PUBLICATION , -11 ,00 4 .M SATURDAY - z,oo ~. M . MONDAY - 2;00 P.M TUI!SOAY - z,oo P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2,00 P.M. THURSDAY 2:00P .M FRIOAV Classified pa~es .c6i-er the foUtm:in/( telephone exchan~es ... Meigs Co~r~nty Aroo Code 814 Are• Code 30• 446-Gellipolit 882 - MiddiiPOrt 07&-Pt . Pleuant 317 -Ch•hir t ZII-GuYin Din 371 - Wtlnot ·,rr .....~~ .... · _..,_... ... -"'t"!',..,.. ;-'. ""·'"'" ..!~ ... .,..,•..,. •..,,,,..,., .......,.,.Ar,--:·•,, ...... Rate 54,00 86.00 $9.00 10 16 e13.oo Monthly 15 Over 15 Wordl . . .20 .30 .42.- DIMI'-$69 IP CUSTOM IUIT . HOMES & GAIAGEI IEFilG£tATORs-SIOO "{ .IAKB.-Ga-Eioc.- $12 up FRE!ZERs--$125;: IICRO OVENs-$ up "At ~ Prices" . liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVI(E '"· 949-2801 or Res. 949•2860 Day or Night 992-5335 or tiS-3561 ...~ ......... Offke NQ SUNDAY .. .POMIIOJ;;GIIO. .. · ·..,. , '10/30/'19 tin BUILDING & REMODELING COAL 51 .30/ dey aa~h 1- Card of Th.,ks 2-ln Memory 3- Annouc:emflflt5 4 - QivUWIV 5 - Happy Ad1 6- l.olt tnd Found 8 - Publ ic Sale & Auction 9- Wan11d to Bwv EIIIII Io y1111:111 Sl!rvrr:t!S 11 - Halp W1ntad 12- Situation Wanted 13- lnsurenct 14- Busin•• Training 15 ·16 17 18 - Schoo._ • ln1truction Radio. 'fV & C8 Repair Milc:ela.neout Wanted To Do 61 - Houllhold Good• 52 - Sporting Ooodl 53-Antiqull , 64-Misc. Merchlf'ldisa 66-BIIilding Suppli• 56-Pets for Stlfl &7 - !'1ullcallnttrumel'ltl 58-fruits & Vaglltebl• 59 - For Sale or Trade f;mn :,upphPs & L1ves1ock 71 - Auto1 for SaJ1 72 - Trudl.l for Sal a 73 - Vtnl & 4 VV0 '1 74 - Motorcvcl• 7& - Boatl & Motors tor S•l• '76 -' AUto P1r11 & Acc•sorl• 77 - Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equ ipma,..t 79 - Ctmp•• a Motor Home~ 773- MIIOn Bzti-Lettrt 937-Butflfo 141- "•clne 742-Autllftd II 7 - Coolville 41 - Hou . . tor Rtm 42 - ~obilt Hom• fot Aent U - Farm• for Rant • ••-ANttmtnl for Atnt 41.:.... FurnithN Room• 41 - apace for,..,., 47-Wtnled to Rent ' .ti-Equipmtm for Atnt 41-For le•• Ser v11:t:s ., 11 -- Hometmprovementl 82 - Piumltlng • H••lnJ 13-Eauwatlnl a•-Eitetricll ·lttfrit•ation 11- _G tnn Htuling 11-Mollite Home Reptk 17- Uphatlaary SHOOTS nAIT SEn 16, 1 tii'ID':I0-1 ... COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SEIVKE . 'SHRUB & TIH TIIM' .-.cl REMOVAL RHidentill end 992~2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 286.2689 · 111'24 I mo. pit, 992-6009 t0-1-1 mo. The ,' OVEN REPAII ' GROOM ROOM ALL MAKES · Bring It In Or Wi _ Pick Up. . Grooming for All Breads KEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE EMILEE MERINAR 992·5335 or 915i-3S61 & O~ator Owner 614·992-6120 Pomeroy, Ohio ' . Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Vlllogo of Middleport pt'OVidH taxi oervice with ••llttance pruvklltd under SICIIon 18 of tho Urblon M111 Tronoportotlon Act of 1984. eo emended end un· der the Ohio Public Tren· 1f10rt8tlar\ Progr•m. , Due to Increased co111 of opemlng tho oervice, the vllloge wllllncreooo tho pur· chooeprlce of tho blue Ea. H' token to ,I O cent• 1nd the red Oene111l . Public tokan to 11 .20 .,_tlveJenuory 111. 1991 . . , The vlllege lnvltoo com· manto from the public on tho JII'Opooed chellfleo In the pt'Ogrem. A public hearing will blo hildon Oocomblor 10,1990 ot 7:30 p.m. In tho Council Chambero ot Middleport VII· IEWIIIIG AND TIOUill SIIOOTIIG CertlfW lllcltld•• BILL SLACK Frl&ltiMtH l&llllw Sell or Trade Gun1 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10.,5 742-242,1 :au" ..,. •• •a. •o ·. ·sALES & SERVICE Now !Mtlon: . IU Nortlt Soc.... Mid#tp rt, Ohio 45760 Wo C.,. Fllhlllo SuPIIfl• 992·2034 Your Phone . BllloHere IIISIIISS PHONE 11 00 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington Slug Guns l.thace Slug Gun1 11-13·1 mo. cov- or Burge11 a. l\llple. Umltod 4424 Emer10n Avenue Poottwoburg, Well Vlrglnil 28104 Coplol of the Contract DOilumento moy be ob· tolnocl ot tho office of ' lurgeu • Niplo, Umlt~d. locotoit ot 4424 Emor.,n Av111u1, Poottoroburg, Well Vlrglnlo 21104 upon payment of Fifty Dolloro 1180.00). NONE OF WHICH Will BE REFUNDED. i!ly order of tho Mllgo County CommluioMrl. Richird E. Jonoo, Commlollonor (10123. 30: 1111. I, 13, 4tc ·~odell.. c-par• Stop & FrH Estimates 985-4473. 667·6179 10-01-'10-1 .... 911 Hysell St. Middleport, Oh. -.a GUN SHOOT RACINE . . ' FIRE DEn. Balhanlu...i ·' EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 Plt. ., •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES · CEDAR CONStRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 HILL'S DEER CUTTING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL .,.· ·_, .: SIDING CO. __ NewH-Io!Ht . "Free ·Estlmetea" PH. 949'-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS • CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING IA$HEN RD., RACINE ·949-2206 11-11·90-1 10-12-'90·1 .... mo. I ,..._ '~ .},J Tuiiiu: 11 Rc,; tr Y 205 N. Second Str11t ' MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 4576 Office 614-992·2116 , " - 614-992-5692 ., . DOniiS. ru•a. . _ . HOUSESoi.OTI•FARMI •CQMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGSI 11-5-10-lflt Banks Construdion 992-6009 ~"a~ Gutter ~H~lrnet · NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESnMATES SER~ICE . We can r~ir cind ra· core ratl1oton · anti heater corM. We can al10 acid boil and rOll out radiators. We aha repair Gas Tanks. . PAT'HILL FOlD 992-2196 MiddleJMI!1; 10-11 ••. Hand "SIITRACf' THOSE THIGS 614-992-2328 Say What Wa do. Wt Do. What We Say. 36 VAS. EXPER1ENCE · U·l -'10-lflt GATIIRII·DUST, ...StoekU ,,... "ADD- DOLLARS 992-2156;. ' Stricttr Enford41 t-25-11-tlto We CLASSfiD·AQ I . . Factory Clttllo 12 Gauge !holt• o.ty. · TuHinl TO WUR POCKET ·. WITH A HOIWII eGaragn •Complete PLUMBING & HEATING PubliC Notice & BUill CONSTRUCTION See Ul Far Your Sport!.. fiHd• IUIUIII 992-6009 IISSEL~ STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPUES Buy. BANKS CONSTRUCnON . · 10.11 . .. 8-12·90 MOVING SALE CAIPENTER GUNS & AMMO ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Mllfll County Deportment of Hurnon SOIYiceo 178 Race Stl'llt Middleport, Ohlo46780 18ge Hall for public com· 81!>erete bide for ment. construction of •n addl· Fred Hoffm111, Mayor thl tlon to •nd the renov8tion of Vllloge of Middleport tho Melgo County Deport· (11)8.13. 2tc mont of Humen SoNic eo will be received at the office of tho Melgo County Commio· IIDn..-., Melga County 2 In Memory Courthou•, Pornoroy, Ohio 48789 untll2:00 p.m. flo..l · time) on tho 20th of Novem· ber. 1880 and then II uld In Loving Memory Of office publicly o - d and EVERETT SCHULTZ 1Mdaloud. Who pa11ad away • WORK by the Nov. 13. 1987. Contr•ct Document• .In· elude the following IUomofor Sadly mieud .bY which bldo will be accepted: wife, 8euleh and famJiy . Addition to and Ronovotlon of tho Mllgo County Deportment of Human Service• . A n - bulldlngocldi41on to the ••iotlng Department of Humon Service• with int• rior renov•tlanl to~ eJdlt• lng building ~ with the neCIIIUry •ppet18inlng woott. lep•rllte Contracts for 111d Archltocto Eotlmeto for: 1. Gonenl. .... f818.112.00 2. Electrical. .... 121.912.00 3. HVAC .. ....... 142.771.00 4. Plumbing .... .. 39.880.00 The Contract Documentl 1111y be uomlnod ot: The Office of tho . Mllgo County Cammiuianera Mllge County Caurthouoe Pomeroy, 10hlo 48789 af Commercial "LIGHT HAULING 10·111 63 - liVIIIOCk 64 - HJV • Grain Tr <inSIIOrl Jl1on 2.1-Butin•• Opponunitv 22- MoniY to Lo1n 23- Pro. . lional StfvicN 12 ~Pactery I only Lump or Stoker 62 - Winted 10 Buy Ftrt~i.ur Take the pain aut ef painting. Let mt . . it for yau. Very laa1011abll haft .......... 614-915-4110 BANKS CONSTRUCnON &1 - Farm Equipment 66 - S..d 1r F.REE ESnMATEI 1:00 .... SUNDAYS "FIREWOOD .05/ doy Merch andrsc INTEIIOI • EXTIIIOI GUN SHOOTS sso.oo per ... 4 TON MIN. LIMIT diN as taparele edt. AII II OUIICP.Ill P.lll S PAINTING UNLIMITED Rat .. are lor con .. cutive run I. bra ken updl't'l will be charglld · ftu LINDA'S RACINE GUN CLUB Commercial & Residential •Roofihg •Siding •Windows ltn't It Worth Doitg Riglot .eo, 247-Lilort Folts • 882- New H.ven O·et. Retultt fad I• 3 6 Words 16 15 15 1 458-Loon 571-Apple Growt Po,.,•ov · 11&- Ch .. ter 311-VInton 843- Portlllnd 141-Aio Grtnde 1M3 - Arabia Diet. Days M"on Co., WV · Gtlli• county Aou Code 614 . Pd. for by the candidate, Dollfllas D. Hunttr, AI:D., Racine, Ohio ~ !"' ONLY •A clauitied adlrlertiMment placed rn The Daily Sentinel. le~ ­ cept-:- ciMtified display, Bu•m•• C1 r ~ 1nd legal notrce~l will 1110 IPP.., In UUI Pt , Pla•ant Reg•te; and the Gall•· polis Daily Tribune, reaching over 18.000 homes.. . - RATES 7 - Y•d Salefpaid in adv1nce) Happy Ad• Yard Sele:s Card of Thanks In Memori1m THIS WEE-K ONLY ENJOY OUR FAMOUS : ' erran firll d., ad runs in paper! Cell before 2 :00Pm dltf aftet publ, ettlon to m•• correction. ~ ~.,. WASHINGTON (UP!) - l'he BishOp Mic hael Kenny of Ju· a nd governed by a series of nation's Roman Catholic bishops neau. Alaska, and Archbishop moral principles" and It Is these • told PresldeQt Bush It could be Francis Hurley of Anchorage, prbtclples - known as the just Immoral for the United States to Alaska, the bishops agreed to war theoty - a number of go to war ,with Iraq, warning the debate an even stronger condem· bishops feel the United States president to exhaust all possible nation of Bush administration violates by changing the empha· peaceful solutions to the Persian poUcy In closed session · on sis o! Its mDitary presence In the Gulf crisis. gulf from defensive to offensive. Wednesday. Mahony's letter only suggested At the opening .s ession of the The bjJhops' policy on the four-day annual National Confer· the admlnls tratlon may run afoul crisis, which threatens to escalence of Catholic BI-shops m eet- ate into an Iraqi-U.S. war, has of the prit'tclple$ while other s Ing, the 300 prelates voted · been' based on a series· of. argued the pOliCy already viO· overwhelmingly Monday to enprinciples, Including the "clear lates them. dorse a letter to Secretary of In addition, bishops such as need to resist ( Ira.ql j State James Baker sent last aggression." Kenny want their colleagues to week by Los Angeles Bishop "We cannot permit nations to make clear to Catholics serving Roger Mahony, head of the simply overwhelm others by In the military that they have the conference's International policy brutal use of force, " Mahony told right to be "selective consciencommittee. tious objectors" to any U.S.· Baker, But a number_of bishops called But at the same time the . Initiated war with Iraq .. for a ·stronger state ment Includ"We don't hesitate to tell bishops said there Is an "ImperaIng · a statement telling Catl!ollc tive to seek a peaceful resolution Catholic men and women what to mUitary personnel they have a of the.· crisis and pursue legit!· do ' about abortion ... or about right to be "selective conscienmate objectives by non-violent condoms," Kenny said. " We should noC ))esltate In speaking tious objectors,; . to any U.S.· diplomatic means." · out about their use of weapons of Initiated war with Iraq . The biShops said that even right of self-detense and the need mass destrUction." Under the prodding of a group ' 'This not a time to be timid," to repel aggression "Is restricted of peace-oriented bishops, led by he sa)d. · No bishop objected to endorsIng the Mahony statement, sent to Baker last week just before alpha particles and protons." GOLDEN, Colo. (UPI) - A Bush announced the huge build· An alpha particle Is a posl· Colorado School of Mines reup· of U.S. troops , but several tively charged nuclear particle searcher said Monday he has wanted the conference to go even Identical to the nucleus of a evidence that some sort of further In opposing the present bellum atom, made up of !Wo nuclear fusion Is taklng,place In a direction of administration protons and two neutrons, aild Is tabletop experiment similar · to poUcy. ejected during some radioactive one In Utah that caused a furor In ttansformat!Qns. the sclenllflc community. Energy particles escaping from the experiment could be ' another sign that nuclear fusion can occur at room temperature, said physicist Ed Cecil. "We've found Indications some nuclear reactions are taking place," said Cecil, who said he has been trying to replicate solid-state fusion since University of Utah researchers announced March 1989 th~y had produced nuclear fusion In a relatively simple experiment. Cecil and his team and electrochemists Stanley Ports and Martin Fleischmann itt Utah use the same concept, comblri)rfg deuteFOR SALE IN RACINE rium atoms In such tremendous VERY NICE LARGE l«lME ON APPROX. 3\\ concentrations they claim the ACRES - 4 BR. 3 baths, 2garaaes. rented I atoms fuse together, releasing BR apartment. Property .indudes pond, openergy. prox. 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. Areel bor~n at ~ $84.900. Pons and Fleischmann separ· CALL 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. · ate deuterium, a ·form of hydrogen with an extra neutron, from heavy water and use a palladium electrode In the heavy water DOMINO'S PIZZA made from oxygen and deu te· POMEROY, OHIO rlum - to capture and compress NEW WIN{ER HOURS the deuterium atoms. Sun. thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am But Cecil uses pure .deuterium Thurs.: 11 am-12 am hilts gas form In a sealed glass Fri. & Sat. 11 am- 1 _am vessel containing a strip of heated titanium metal. Tlta· nlum, like palladium. absorbs THIS l"xl". deuterium as a sponge would soak up water. BULLETIN BOARD The Utah researchers have measured excess beat, plus some SPACE AVAILABLE I [ . ' neutron emiss ions . and lowAP5.00 PER DAY · energy X-rays. Cecil, however, said he has beeri measuring " charged particles - charged plul. Ull.m.l62.00. 111t.lliTII. $1!5 1 ,02~1161100, E•~ii<H~I. S438.9~SSI-IOO, ~ I IMU, rn.!iiOMl!.OO: Cl.)tli. U63l40000 lN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Meigs County p~otos are ne~ded . ; :The Meigs County Pioneer and fusiOrical Society 's seeking ~hotographs for its book, "Pictorial history of Mei$8 County." : 1he ptlblic tS invited to submit oJtoto818Phs 10 be used in the book. fhorographs are needed now and ih011e having phoiOgrapbs that ~ ould be used should not wait until jt' s,)OO late. ~-Dte society needs pic~ of a way of life that no longer exiSts except in memory. Questions about !he type -of photographs needed tJtay be directed 10 the musucm at 992-3810. Ph0to1 may be left at the thusuem during regular hours, ju_esday through Saturday, 1 to p.m., so they can be copied. • Pholognlphs are needed showing pnic or historic sites, early inllullries, ~ events, com- 90 lAY W AIITY WASillRs-SIOO up Is Garden club officers installed • Officers were installed by . Dorothy Karr at the November , meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Maida Mom widt assisting hostess, Maye TALAN ROUSH Mom. Mrs. Karr gave each officer an herb plant, noting the significance of each to the office. Installed were Josephine Hill, sage, presiden~ Maida Mora, silver thyme, Maida Mom; Maurita Miller, rosemary, A team of students from Mei~s High School will be participating m second vice president; Kathryn Mom, lavendar, secretary; and the Bobcat Buzz-In to be beld at Twila Buckley, pineapple mint, Ohio University Thursday. · . treasurer. Mrs. Karr stated "Grow Making up the team are Aaron togedter and add spice aod season: Sheets, Barbie Anderson, Thra Ger· ing to every occasion." tach, Lucy Winebrenner, RObby A workshop program, "Sachet Wyatt, and Stacey Duncan. Meigs Wreaths for a Victorian ChristmaS," is one of 24 high schools in was conducled by Edna Wood and Southeastern Ohio to compele in Bette Dean. They made large grape the contest. · The double-elimination . quiz · vine wreaths and chopped seven toumainent funded by tit~ PrQvost's varieties of evergreen as filler for office will test tlie ability of high sachet bags in holiday colors they school students 10 quickly answer a had stitched. Members answered roU caD with variety of questions ninging from bags of pot-pourri, lace and ribbon. madtematics to art. The completed sachets were arranThe competitions wiU 'be divided ged on the wreaths. They wiU be into lhree sections by school size · displayed at dte County Chrisunas and the gaines will be ·conducted . Flower Show at Royal Oak Resort simultaneously and will consist of on Saturday and Sunday. two eight-minute halves. Eleanor Knight gave devotions The event is open to the public and will begin at 9 a.m. Sessions by reading "Food for Thought" for · wiD take place iii rooms 201, 23'S, all born before 1945. Pat Holter, Bette Dean and and 237 of Morton Hall with the championships being l!eld around 4 Maurita · MiUer anended the fall regional meeting a1 Gallipolis. . p.m. Beite Dean and Maurita Miller reported on the County Garden Quore of rhe Day Club meeting. cou·nty Christmas BISSELL-.· BUILDERS USED APP:IICES . a TOP STUDENTS Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School . recenlly announced Its. student ol the month for September, The primary student Is M!lgan Harrison, left, daughter ol Mrs .. Rl!d MrS. John S. Harrison of Cheshire. The Inter mediate s tudent Is Valerie Spradlin; right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Spradlbt of Cheshire. Hysell makes list ... . Business Services Bishops 'tell president war with Iraq mny ·be immoral Celebrates birthday By United Press International 1\,bdullah Blshara, a Kuwai,ti who Is general secretary of the Gulf Cooperation Council, dismissing diplomatic efforts in the Persian Gulf crisis as doomed to failure : · "They will never withdraw through the goodwiJI of anybody. . They will · never withdraw through diploma tic niceties and the pleasantries of conversatlonallsts. They will withdraw 'when they realize that there Is a sword of Damocles at their neck." Ohio 1990 MOBILE HOME FUINACES • HEAT PUfiiiiS ALL FURNACE PARTS MOIU . · HEAliNG & COOUNG Llmt.tl 111 SaHII'II Sdleal ltl. eff lt. 141 ,...1 ......, • ., 1·100-171·5"7 . �Tuesday. November 13, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . LAFF·A·DAY 3 44 33 Fanna for Sale for Rent .. ___ _ . . . = KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlpt Apanment ............. "" · 1114- Duonp~ . . . ' Announcements 35 Fti,N. ..__.. . . . . . c_ -:t 11711 Ford 3011 - . ........ ,..u.o .............. '!!'!•. - ,.,.__ ""'"":t. - ""' _ . . - a:oo Ollewe w• w w• ~----Chny PlciJ ..... ""' In . . . - ........ , _ malilr, , _ &d ..... Nnl ...... 11W7W410a..,tp,m. =·~'=~'~I UIIIHioo In ptaoo, HI up for mobllo or to buHd: Call S..ndayo -.-14211. Giveaway o c.noon e•.,.... 1114, 114- 6 watch found noor 41 "Uh-oh! Looks like we have · · agam.. · " mice Lost&Found Lodloo - == He Ip Wanlad 11 8 usIness 0pponun It y 21 eon 3 mU• below dam. 3br, 2 Hlh, cioDoo11 & niloronco raquiNd. IM441 0024, 114-211-1100. 4br, 2 both, Doulllowldo In Sout-llom ' School Dlllrlcl. 114-241-1518. 4br1 _ ~ .. nNr Gallla, M..t e.a:col""' nilotonm, n:wmo. pluo d_., ..~- callo only. 1108-788-3125. . Fumlohacl Houlo, 3br, zv Nail, OoiiiPDI.., 1225, utllhlao, 114 441-441hftor p.m. =· E,........_- -lcalcl - =::. r::.· poiio- wlh - · - & Auction vtolon plllfomicl. -·· I - ...S aoac1 hllp got I ~ Rlcii ~""'" Allctlon c-pany rwqulrod. u&or1II pocfJo 1· ,.., booking ouctlono. ••· Salory: .,..,.,_ YII"· maUl lho c1n..nco. ·llfUII Hvo within 30 - - dlo011~ f!!!!tucky, Wool tanco ol Golllpotlo, Chlo, or bo '11 wiling 10 _ . _ AI oppticllloM 111 poot-«•llacl by 11120110. Bond .....,. to 9 : W8nted to 8 uy Cacltta Sallar, P.o. 104, 31 Hpmes for Sale Hortn & Ponll•; ft4.441-210T. · J•ci1Mn, OH ~; ..... 0,. • 114-N~-~~04. ;:portunii1=:::!-=E:::'m"'pi:;:;Oi;.::"=,·:--:::-:::-: 18114 Schuh .14z70, wi11pando, . •o Bur: Junk . Autoo Vloually lrniiOINd ~ 211r,,l22 bolh, taRtrvo2~hoh o,fcPIA, Wontod " 0 Plollllwllhftl ICIO• • ·· wlth or without motoro. .Call'" ourr P!OnD onor lnon PI-nt. Elloolonl Condftlon. Lorrj u..ity.l14 311 I I a3. lrollo tor 111011ng. Contaot llno Fronch CH~IIo Homoo, 114· Cu!','~ ~~ 175-3313. 441-8340. 75-IH8. or 304Employment Services ~:."'· 3 bedroom houM, one •c:re ~-• leO R •·pri Ohl • - . oc- ngo, o. from homo 110 pot 100 014-912-5225 aftorlpm. IIMl*'•'l mall. In-lion 11 Help Wanted hauH, .. nd con-. ot.p ta K.l. ~looo 3 beds AVDN • AI .._ Cal Marilyn P.O. lox 51117-HNW NJ 5. tract, 304-175-5104. ...... 104 112 2145. 3 lllloo tram Rt. 31 Pliny, ranch atyle. 1800 ~ . n. t.nced )'lrd on U lc,., 3 Sad-. control Situation IIJC, 2 oar ootlllho oyo. tem, cHy w er, need to Hll, atWaniad tor 5 p.m. call 304-e3l'o3241. '1:!:'.!1- - e Nloo 1br, fumlohod houoo; on Rocooon Rood, Dopoolt I Rotoronco Raqulrad. .114-441· 11H. 0no bodroom houoe, 304-675=27:1;,;;n;;;._ _ _ _ _ __ = - 42 _,.. iiucc.m~~lck.~.~111~4;44~1;4~411~-~;, ...... 2 brdnom ....... hama, Sltl~oy CaroWP~y ~-. · Good 1 bonofho, - On -.... M.K.G. lo tor _roo. For moro lnlonnatlon - 11:10 to M.K.O. Job Sarv.._, 54 Cloy Uak Raod, Norl...p, OH 451511. CUnolllly oocopllng opo .,...._ for tun or 110r1~1mo hyg- pooMion. lluot ._ Ia ' to met• In the ..... of Ohio. A••·mea -r be : eta 018, c/o Oolllpollo ~ ,.,..,...,., 121 Thlnl Ava, p ; Ra. DH 45131. 2 brdroom. nice eoe.tloM, I room houoo; ono both, on 2 utMMioo fumlohod. 1~-848. 112 ...... "Audroy - n g rooldanoo; Woot Point Rd., Harllonl1 W. VA. t15,000. Coli _eo-:-:1-:-:"-:-:'':':o14121-:-:-::':-2·7.'821'-:l~.=-'--:-I I roomo ond bath, 2·112 In Harllord. t15,000. Call ... ,... 1· 1 OOVERNIIEHT HOliES from t1 .~ tu (u 2 mobllo hon\11, and walll" fumlohod, ,.roniloo ,. qulrocl. At. 1. Loculi Rd, Point P I - , 3IIM75-10lt. . 2br unfumlohod, _ .. Homo, -Business - I a Doll:! · 21rr, mobllo homo In Portor, y.., property, •IP:ot 1 ; n1. Your - a l utlllloo. IM 318 II04. Training oroo (1) 80H87- Ell. QH. ~' ,4111_2..,tar,..c,u,..rr.,on_t..,ropo.:....:::llll;::._ _ ~ 1, , . prtvato 1o1. fur· 1 111111 Boll 3br houoa on op. A211/m0. pluo 18 Wanted to =-~~- ~.:.~·~.:0~0: ~4 4:::=.-• Do 7"Al7 _ _ _ ' 811, 2 - . Hon.,.n Traco 1 or nnt. 3 bodroom Dlll~ot. 1300 110r month. 1_.14401 SDrlna Avo., 411-cJU~. l'ar!laroy. 11414441-7311 dayo, 3br - l o Homo tor Rant Fur1141441-13211 ovonl,... Wll lin· nlohad or unfumlahod. ead aftor ance. zr,.m. 114 ue 0527. Older home, one •eN more or Eltrl nice 3br, In PortW, eec. looo, 0011o1IW'Oial ..-biiMioo doo.._ I'IJf raq., $27Simo & br Appta Onwo offloa. 1111111-. ~81, 114-441- Elm Ktr1 Chrlltm~~• trlondo. oncl - •·7110. · Coli Kay 614Man~ger lducatlol• • SaiM -unity, lmmodtato .....,.. lri klcal • •· Fortune 1110 limo-full ..... ...- . ftoKiblo houoo. Tnilnlng ar.cwua,_beMflta tf you .....,. Toochlng bockgrol.o!d ....,..,., .-d r.wne or )ilter of lo: D. Komp, Rt. 1 lo• 271, Vincent. Ohio 45714. co.. ..... - • _,r . DPERIENCED Ploonbor Ia do plumbing. . . lUIIIhecl Compiny, berNillll & aoacl 1101L Sand ,_.,. to Hou• cleaning, 304..75-71114. refanncet, J.""! Magic YMra Contar _ ...._ Day Caro doponclablo, lloonoa, q,.IMy child caro. M.,. day t~ru F~doy, 7:30 1• 5:30. For more tnfonnltlon ot to roglotor _ , . ~2114~~1VIO~Ingo Palm c-.ty, Flo. I,_, 7111. condo, 24 hr -umy, uc concl. Pool, tonnlo club arid olhw ... - - t o r - . • •- a.. to b l o c h . - 0101or441-C1711. ='..=..- .. ~EDUCED, 75-a!IAO ": S..pw 2br, In Cantanary. Sac. Dill. Rat. ~-· $300imO. oil brtclJ, 3 bodroom, 114-441-t1n, 114 ••s ful ' I II menl, Qlrlr:..:rge lot. . , _ _ llobllo homo. Two Somemlle AMity, 75-3030 or 171-3431. • b 1droom $150. p1u1 utllltiH. Dooooll. 114-1112-1732 or 114S.WTrade. 1187 Forrtlt Park Da-1111. . llloo Poula'o Day Caro contar. · Solo, affonlablo, chi'*-". 11-F I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Af1! 2 ·10. - . . oltw - · Dnlpolno wrlcrme.l14-44f.l224. Dbl. Wide, 3br, 2 bath1, new I l l - . P.O. 801 II .locUon, . DH48140. S & S' Cloonlng. Lot ,. ctaon homo In ·limo for lho IIODELI: a ywo to aduft. No l.'!\:l.._ ~ Wo 114-245-14711. Will bolly Ill In my homo, · - -25113. to ...... ~. Will~ In my homo - TYPISTS, - · 41112. PC .._.. $35,000 patantlal. · ( 1 ) - Ell. .. -- · =·~-- TYPISTS, PC . - · Ill .._.. Wit llllryoll port~lrno - · Rtf•• c11 on prCW"Idad. ' All US Cwt- DEA, CaH (1) _ , . llnll-. 11o. -linn.. _..._K-lOtH. e-.-. 17114. Will do bobyollllnt In my ....... CheiNN .,.., Chrllty --.ntll. IEIII. 1- INTILLICIINCE fllliiiiCIJI JOSS. . 32 0 to K l - 5, 21 Business 0ppo!1unlty 1 - Talllna Applloo- at oa~ ~··tor Drtv.ra. ...... --,...-tho~ THE BEST for Rent Ha-. 1 BR tum. 0111. In VInton. Dop. rwq'M. I14 441M1!. - · 111,100. - · 1 Ill, IIIII 'mo.; a BR, ~:i ~IIIIi:"..J...:'~ti Mobile Homes :_ 'lhn '* ::=-==fo~r~Sa-::le:.:........,..,..,.. ..-...;.. , ........... of41.77-Col• ..41<4222. ~- Sohulll 121110, -.pi=~ fumlohod, air , 2 • • - aportmont, ~· dra,.., otc. Hhlln, W'l. Launland ro:o~-::..::. tijl =-~.:--~~~~.:::: · . . fum.... 11'11 liM IIIIo mobllo homo an 1 .,.oct, ptaygiour:ld lor ciilkloon. acn 1a1. 3 lA, 11x11 with •· c-. .. -~..,.. ..,,, •• & IIOndo. CA, Nral WIIM, tap & - · lluiO ninl t111. Call - · 11132~. 111124 aut• ~-3711. Equof - n g -~ ... 11 :'L1~000· '* Opportunity. a. fumloW a both, 1810 Po-lo traitor on 1 1/4 - · no IIIIL Rolon am 1 e.......,. land. T - R04d. Calloondhlon. 114-81531711. North Third · - · lllddloport, Ohkt. 2 bulloom fwnishtd ·~· 111fllronco and " " - " ,.quiNd, 304-8112-25111. One bech oom a,.e8. tor: ,.,.._ 1225 iftonth. Dlpooft ,.quiNd. 614-111:!-2218 aftar I p.m. Fruits& SWAIN Vegetables en =,= bo..:..,:::001 ;:..:; m.::·:.;lu~m:::IIol:::.,..:.;_a_pl, I AUCTION I FURNITURE. · 12 Dunrovln Fruh Form luol off Sr oulllld~o Hondo.-, all utiiHfoo Olivo St., Oolllpollo. Niw I Uood 'I ll oaot of Alblny. Wo occopl lnelu<lod, $300. month, 304475- lumll~n, haotwo, Wootwn & food ot.mpo. Virialy of apploa 1 7344. Work -o.l14-446-31111. amloh c~ ond bullor, mlua nuta, honey or ~hum. Small Fumlohod Efflelonoy, 53 Antiques .. dolly, IUhlble for 1 perwan, Gllnl:.... l .:.,:_ _;.:;.::.;.;;!;::.:;:....,._ _ Tuooday-SUrNioy n• hoot, parfllna. & Buy or olll. Rlvortno Anllquoo, Illlorarlco.ll4-{4fi.0338. 1124 E. lloln St-, Pomorvy. Hoarll: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 f <J rlll Suppltes Ono bodroom. t130 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-1112- 114- ·2121. or114-1112-tlll1. & L1vestock Unfumlohod 2 bodroom ~­ 54 Miscellaneous mont In lllddlopcirL Nowly Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment ..- d . All "'""'"" pold. $2711 monthly pluo " " - "· 114- 1111 Gorogo Door, with 1141421l hanlwoni, StOll. 114-24152.58 ml•or 4 .....,. _ . Upatoi . ,., 2br ~part-• wotor 5 otort'od lmol•. '""'101011. llo llaclgor 71 hay bind. & trooh ~mlohld. 114-44..31140. Fronolo Rllo.l14 441 42._ good cciild. 304-:llS-4211. Alum _ lnum roof coat Ina, Jlln'a Farm Equipment, SR. 31,' 45 FuiT!iShad ....,.... tor moblto - . - . wilt oatnDotto, 1114.o441-V77T; IIIII. ta.H. Polnl Plut, 2411 Wlclo I uoacl t.rm Joclcoon AVII, Point Ptoooont, tractoro & lmptomonto. Buy, ootl, trodo, I :CJII.I:'IJ -dayo, 304..-~-· . ·~-. Sal 1111-. -· = .--....,.114_... =======---1 ....- . o.-. "i':o:'""'Y con Clulob•m tnoo. 614-992-2156 .304-675-1333 . :614-446-2342b.'l!l.iJ '• -foil- toaalng any LivestOCk Roorna far rM1I • WHk or month. ~:7:? at t120/mo. Oallla Holll. Stl. Thomao .T'rio ~e':d 63 - ' 'loJd ·Chun:h, - tram 7.;;;;;~;t;~;;1;n;;;;-;;m 8hlrlt 12 -oln op(,0gorwill 4041. froohon 10 dioys, orllflclal Slooofng roomo with - . . . . l\tootrolfw · -· All hook-. Call al.- 2:00 p.m., 304-77:111151, llaoon WV. Cone- a plaollo oop11o tanko, Ran Evano Entorarlroo, Jack· _,, OH 1-100-6~1121. .· o 46 11180• Space for Rent CoUntry -Ito Homo Porfl, Aouto 33, North of Pomorvy. Lata. Nntala, parta, ...... cal 014-tBZ-lll'l'l. ·--·• J1fJO!_~ ft. each. M50 e monUt. ac~,, Cillo. IM-2116o71M4, 211 211110. Merchandtse 51 Eloctrlo - · 3 horoo poww, 220 volto. brand new, t115;, V V1ory la!JIO N 8cala Train Layout, ..10. 1~111011. •• up~ omall pick up food $25. All h o - 304_.lt-27U ar 11'1112110. G~s LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solu and chaiN prlood tram $395 to $1115. Toblao $110 and up ta t1211. Hldola bodo $310 to 3111. Racllnoro 1221 to $371. Lam110 $28 to tl25. D l $108 ond up ta $41111. Wood • >HI aholro 1211 to $711. IMiup to hll. Hutchoo $400 & up, bUnk bodo ,_plato with mot1,.. 1285 and liP to $381. boby- t110 ......._ ... bol oprlngo full or- *"::::Jsrm $81, and pa, OuHn ..ta 6 up, King $310. 4 drowor choot $Ill. Oun Cablnots I, I, & 10 gun. Baby matt- ... & Mfl, Sad lromoo 1211, a.- CARPET FURNITURE ~~-=:.,~~~·,A.'?":poto. County Appl- 1111!- IIIOd appllo,_, T.V. oato. o1 o.m. to 1 p.m. llon.-8at. bf. 441·-oH 127 :lnl. 1M. HOOODpotlo, USED --411-IDo. · s=.::s:.- :.= •.• (2:00) (2:00) 1:05 ()) MOVIE: The Cowboyl (PO) (2:30) lll•od hard olabo. t13 110r bundlo. contolno •fiPil'l· 1 112 ton. Ohio ~IIIII CO., Pomorvy, Olllo.~1. •;• ...: IM {XXt\JG FIELD " •.' ... ~S~HdV ().R onglno.......,. Camaro. 304-t711-4312. I Servtces Home 1 KNOW TI-lE ANSWER! ,. ..... .,......... - . . : : ...... Nd I n - · iHI • flrm. ·at -.....oil, Ohio on lr 124. mo .WIII-"'OIor.IM411 1117. IIG ,.. . . ., 1100. Cliiii1WIIo1711. Utility - · 4.e, with - . • lnoh 11roo, 1 w lltch. O.I.0.114-14114R, olofln. 1100. wa Moo llna II wlh ....:rli21.JD4S:uovo • '"· _,. .14-IIQJig. 11a ~ c.n.ra. law mllnga, . . . _ aood cand, , _ II,_, -loo T·1000, 4 oyllnctw, 1400.114 - ..... IIG Iuick Cantury -a OomPIII• - .. • :C:."'·roofing, - pl.=~~lng• 111~ 1 lNat Rlfel• ~ II 1114-2511-11111. . -lon. ' I '~ I ."'"",...... " '' Pumti and ......... 304Dido IIotta ... e . - -..sa OOI!dlllon. Air, Pl. pbij!!'+...-_ Sapllc Tonk Pumolng $10..1.Golllo anVIIn _ . _ l14-- al07. · Co. -EVANS ENlER..,.ISES, 'lab n. OH 1~3MI28: -Vic ·Sorvlco, CrMk Ad. Plrtl, IUP. ..... pla.kup. •ncl ct.llvary. 11._ Dlwlo Qaa~ Tontpc> 124111, 1NI·Chovr Cavollor ~po 10- ..... = ,............ - - TIIU,._, Voa, 114- : ~- 82 Plumbing & Heating co~ .... Plumbing and Hooting -andPfno .. " I ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL oantpolto. 0111o Refrigeration ..... -- ~ :--.--·. ,........... ,... AIIC 1111111 -.r =-=:-:.-:::r;:: ....... --IDinlot Pui. • ............ lllo........ .... ... ...... 14,1110 ~ ~ Floh Tonk, Mit .llrl I ,.,.. :;:-..; rn;T;•::r~~ me • !I • For-or ........ ,.. ... UIIC lroolne Wllior C1c!1. .IIHat I .. You could be extremely fortunate in t.hd year ahead in situations where you dis· semlnale information to others either ' through the spoken or wrillen word. Try to utilize roUt talent s eHecllvely and profitably . • SCORPIO (00.14-Nov. 22) Today you might have to contend witl\-an lndlvld· ~al agalnot whom you have an old grudge: 11 you take measures to even the scoro. It wl" make matters worsll a!l<f resolve not~lng . · Scorp_l~ , treat youtsell to a birthaay g1tt. Send for your TAURUS (Aprii20-May 2G) Your objec- Astro-Graph predictions lor the year tives should be lnore cle.rly defined In ahead by mailing $1 .25to Astro-Graph, c/ o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Think your moves through carefully at this time. especially If you're Involved In a mailers that determine your material si!cutlly. In some instances you may be overly negative. while In olhers you could be d!lerly opllmlstlc. QEMINI (MaJ 21-.lune 2G) Someone with whom you're closely •ssoclated may feel he/she has a proprietary Inter- new endeavor. There is a possibility thiS est In . your personal resources. This venture could end up costing you more mailer is delicate and must be handled than you anticipated . with extreme tact CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 18) You're CANCER (June21-.luly 22) Don'l make inclined to be ambitious todar and this . a major decision today on an Issue you is wen and good, provided you don'l fo- ha!len't as yetlhoroughly evaluated . If c.Js on lhe wrong goals. Be sure that you rush to judgment wllhout consider· which you strived so hard to achieve will lng all of the. ramifications, compllcabe worth the ettort once It's allalned . lions could result. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Compan· LI!O (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Be very careful Ions will find you dlfflcull with which 10 • when criticizing an aasoclate who Isn't deal today If you are reluctant to let ' ' present when lalklng to othar5. What them know what Is disiUrblng you. In- 1you say mlghl be relayed lo your target stead of being mad and moody , be' · In a dlslorted form and open a DrM!=h frank and lorthrlg dltflcult to c:tote. PISCES (Feb. all A friend of VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) U1ually yours who has proble returning what you're rather con....,atlve by nature, he/she Dorr s mlgh lo put the Dlle but today you might be Inclined to take on you alia n I . havelalled to rlskl or gambles on things that could profll !rom your past experiences, ii•- COlt you morelhan you hope to gain. P9C1 a replay. · IJIIIA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) One of your AlliES (March 21-Aprll 18) An lndlvlcl· . moet odmlrab• charactorlatlca to your ual who has been cooperative towards ' ability to treat those with wh9ft'l you're • you In the past must be given more con- Involved In a warm, cordial man- ro· slderallon lor his/her efforts If you hope : gardlaas ol clrcumatanua. Unlortu· .. this person will continue lo be so. Thli nately, today could be an exception . 'linkage Is fraglla. ' .. ,, ' I 1aBecomes furious 20Callday 21 Marry 22 From the u.s. . 23 Panelist 26 Conse· craie 27 b II- .., 'Jocobyca(lo!'IIGillfl6' (orr!IU.onllrAJ.I•IIIar. ~~ !he I•~B _,,., JocobYi ,,.. •nU.ble •• .. ~ botJbJorrir. llolb ,,.. poll,_ by l'flaroo .. ... «1- _ ...... ,u. .,, ., ..• ..!"'-• walk DOWN / 1 Gets up 2 Plenty 3 "Thua- .. .., • , l.r .. i Zara- . t~uslra" 26 Plant diseases 14 Ovule 11 Ark· su11ar 28 Mimics · 30 en ihe {declining) 31 Gallows feature 32 Ford flop 33 Bowling alley bunon 38 Actress Peeples 311 Appla pie baker · ~· t· ",.J . "··. ·.;, . .... . . ... ...... .. . .. • • 1· , . ·"' .. . ,"(; "''.' . - ,.. , ..,. . .... ~~. .. ..... • •<J.~· ~ ..... . .. some board games 34 Museum "' Ubi act de f container 36 Pastora( poem 37 Southern tree hanging 40 lukewarm 41 ' I'd have -~to believe~· . DAILYCRYPJ'OQUin'ES-Here's bow lowortlt: ·1121• ,.._..,. onlght 121 8porta Tonight llll MOVIE: WMWr! Union One letter stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatioo of the words.are all . hints. Each day .the code leiters are different. (2:00) 11:36(1) Cheerl t:;J 12:00 (I). Into till Night Stereo. ill P.l. . iltim, . T11k Show ··· ~ 11-IS • a~·-a• 11allhvlk How . ECB 0 L.ighlll' IIIII of 8porta . DTW ~CF ... .·', UWEBHZBHBV TWFECBH'V LUEC 121NeWINitlht 12:111 CIJ lllgltlllne Q 12:30 (2). 0 Uti Night With CTQUEV • CTV Davldu..man ECB CBWHG (j) MOVII!: ............ (PO) . . 0 POOl Looker llald .._ of Ill Monllt Arturo 8&1't'i01 lnvilationll from Lot AngeleS _, CIIYPTOQUOIE cas ute. ~';Twilight ~ 11113 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW :=:n... ~Hguy' ..... 35 ~.Jnpow· a I j)faied·A;Qof spades, he should bave •· noticed the fall of the ni.Jte..apot. H~ j could then bave overtaken bilapade- ~ • queen with dummy's king and played. the 10 to drive out the jack, wblle be ; , still had tbe heart jack in dummy for_· . an entry. With four spade tricltJ, two ·.. hearts, two club tricu and the dia-. . . mond ace declarer would bave ... brought ho~e bis cOntract. Here th4i:.: :: lesson is to watch the fall of the spot~ · ;: cards. Had declarer done 10, be _.ld · have made bis game. J•lfi6JII<olly'sbot1b'J..,..,..,....,.,. .. ,. 30 ltem for Q a• • .., • chaw 11:30(2)8 0 Tonight Show Stereo. . (j) Walking TaR (l) Adan> Smith's Money WOIId (I) lllg!!lllna~ ill Night Court . > " ,n <-...,--------:---.....1 suffixes 2S-carte 28Cow's (2:09) all • . ,, Opening lead: 'J 2 entering 6 Grill groups· ... 22 TV'5 wasta 7 Bl.urry Thicke 8 How 23 Oedipus's some ca~ mother stop 24 Pretender I Naveda to the (ndians throne 10 Features 25 Bureauof crallc unmusical annoy· folks . ance 17 Payal;)le 11:00 (2). CIJ (I). ill 01. iiJl NeW. (j) Night Court Q (l)Newo-ch all 1D ArMnio tlall 0 Mllmi Vlco (1 :00) Stereo. 1211 Churclt Street StatiOn 121Moneytlne 11J1 Big Bralllr Jake Ster110. ' tra~ler • snake fashion need F.wonl (R) • Jacoby - .. . .,• 5 Move in 16 Trevino's 10:35 ()) MOVIE: Coogan'e Bluff aul-'lo, nloo Dodgo4 - · Aotory or cablo toot drilling. 117;000 Sti.OO. 010. 114- wotlo -plolod oama daY. 11111G or 114 Mt 2111 - 15 Wap~l 1D IIIII arec~tey, Mowing ' I 2+ 3"' 3NT . .... " 4 Corral coast RoblrtHn 10:30 Q!l C-'t and ChaM . ! cas Tueodel_ Movie ·Hope feels guilty lor shoWing more attention to the beby lhan Michael. Ster110. Q (l) <I)_ Korea: The UnkitOwn Wlr_~ . alle Star Trek: Tho Next Qenenlllon 121 CNN Evening Nawo 0 700 Club With PI~ ...' •,. Eltlntea. Puo ·Pass Pass relinery 6Takaas one's own 11 Drive 12 Mideast rag ion 13 S.A.'s nOrth (J)NCIJ (I) . . tlllrtyiOIIIIIhlng .• •'' 1 - •.Ole. REM0DE[' 2+ 2NT 3+ Earl Puo Puo All pus 42Scopes . files e " NcrtiJ 43Do 1 Coarse 10:00 (I) 8 1!Jl. UJW • Order Stereo. t:;J · Homo ... upo Hmftod, --'1'114. ...., "You think you're frustrated?! The governor pardoned a day before I finished my tunnel!" l-IARD ~ EXPLAIN I-lOW THE !:lUMAN MIND WORKS, l-llll-1, Mf,:. AM "? ' -.loWmlloogo, . . .· . . .•.•·ttl1 . -· -lol, BUT NOW 1 VE FORGOTTEN II.. . W..t THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Tueodey Night Flghll Q!l Natltvllle Now 121 U.rry King Live! ~ch Heyden 9:30 C1J (I) attends a party to fight his depression over losing Chnstine. Stereo. C 0 Expodltion Earth 1171 ~ pb. po, 1/w, ac, oruloe, rodo, topo - - . ; copy- 1011 1122 lna.!""'""- ~6ri:OOPII. 1 ' -lon. Blbo, lllllllry P1icllo. Sam vtlto'o, Eut . Ran~~ Rt. 21. F'rf, .... SUn1 Noon-8:30 PM. c.n Olhlr dayo 304-27S-IOII. n. Dllpllllll Couno,_all ton lng, by (PO) (2:00) Stereo. ljJ 0 Budwlioar PreHntl: ....' 11711 Fonll LTD I 4dr, loW 2 bodroom Ira. ., air oondNionlllochod building. ~-- oltarT p.m. IT ....... homo, 14slll, AC, -Inti. ·MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP . ·- ,. ,. -- For C{ 111 ... ~-· Honda. CA, 1100, 81,310. B4 Electrical & ""'"' 12181, 2 bodroom, ... ..... llr oond, vinyl , . . wll datus 1 - . ~ willfumn ...... bll. 8uck' Soittii CROSSWORD . ' ill 1121e MOVIE: 'Uncle 11711 2 - . nloo, $1.000; 0.1.0, c.lll111. 0204. _ _... · were '·,.' 71 Autos tor SIIIe """"'· s..oe a t 81 On QulnneU Recordl WOIId of Sports 1:00 (2) 8 IIJlln Ill Heat of 11141 Night Gillespie and a lawyer Investigate the murder of a paroled convict. Stereo. Q (iJ (I) Ro-nntl Roseanne visits the principal's olflce after Becky Is suspended. StoriiO. C (l) (f) KOtea: The Unknown 2110~ """lor-· ond _... bofao. can 114-841-2344 attw 1 p.m. 1114 llooltll! Ponlloo"hol -ton . IPICIAL. """"' to you-, 2 • I ' ta:uMI7D ....... M tile uMalaulbla . - of tiUDO Mo- IIIII Ill up. Cal , _7lll ..... .. -Ito. 0 (D'.JSlTRJflaJALLY e.JPRAtJTE£1) Re\1 .. · Accessories Improvements . ·. W.ohoro, d,.,..., ~rofr9!nllBuilding ,...... aagae ~......_ 55 U - Rlvw Rd. . . Slono Supplies Croot-I.Call_.,?a. Hotpolnt"""" & dryw, uooc1 a lllocii, brjoiJ, ""'""· winmontho, wtll Nil tot 1100. or · - . llnl!fl. aaUdo Wlnaffor. F1o1!or- - -· ~.!i,lo - . OH Cal 114- tiMdvman'e . . . . .-L 12d0, Jbr, 114 ......,.., · - a t1t3Ua2 :MH- Transportation •-•••~s ~~tan':apm-· ~- 8:30 (j) (I) II Haad of 1111 CIThe class teams about smaH·town America when thalr bus breaks doWn. Ster110. t:;1 ' ::. •·.· Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South's two-no-trump rebid after tbe artificial opening of two dubs showed a strong balanced band of 22· 24 higb-eard points. North's threeheart bid was a Jacoby transfer, promising five or more spades. Tne subsequent three-no-trump bid by North limited his spade length to five cards, so South knew il was best to plfh~nh~~:[~~g·brought the king and ace, assuring declarer of two heart tricks plus a probable dummy entry with the beart jack. So declarer .cashed his A-Q of spades and led a club to dummy's jaek, hoping for an entry. East won the club king and led a heart to West's queen. West continued hearts. Declarer won aummy"s heart jack and tried the spade king, but tbe jack did notlall. He now tried a dia· mood finesse to his queen. west won the king, .cash ed I be f our.th bear t a nc1 exited with a club. Eventually west took the setting trick with the jack of diamonds. Declarer· had a blind spot. When he 121PrlmeN-o llli MOVIE: Wettem Unlan •r tAQ83 +AQ72 By James Jaeoby . .... .- • A 10 3 is blind spot liJ Murder, SIMI Wrato t:;l a Church Street StatiOil 75 Boals & Motors tor~ SOUTH +AQ injured at Daytona Speedway. Stereo. C . ll]) 1D MOVIE: l'rrewiillcer tPOl 1117 Honda ZSOA, 4 . - -. uc cond, oxtra porto, 30M75342l - +JU2 "K75 +65 +Kl013 Ul +961 · driver and ·rescuer are c - '':4~-'""' oontllllO!'J ' '' liaYtlmo . 711-5041 aMor l :ou !"G-· lno-_,, =- • lor Sale n. •-ran TrH!ull 17 · 1211 HP, Ewl..- ~lno, EAST WEST .Q9 8 2 t K J 91 (2:00) 211-3373. · 1m +JS JAMES JACOBY (iJ (I) 8 Who'o Ill lou? , Tony's en111ua111m about becoming a volunteer fireman causes prOblems. Stereo. C (lj Nova l'lobotic weapons are explored as the wave of tl\8. fUiure. Stereo. Q (!) Appalachian Report: School ConMiiclation ill 112111J Rascue: 911 A MotorcycleS ..'... U-1&-M +to 12 .. 7:35 (I) The Jell-• 8:00 (]) B 0 Mattock Matiodk delends a plastic surgeon accused of killing his partner. Stereo. C (j) MOVIE: Johnnr Rocco $AYIN(?I $/{Z • 1117 ~ lllloogo Convoralon Yin, FullY aquli>llod. 014-4*117!1, 114-4D-7570: Round Balee. IM 118 3845. 5177.114-371-2213. • 42 opon llano VInton Auto Sa!Yago. Foroltn & ...... panto, ......., lop coot, Hay tor s.to. ~ • nmo4hr. R011nd Sa._ In tMo Flotd. 114- Dom Porto buying lunk cars. wtnter 0011. 114 441 ;s375. bolho, lot.l · otoctno, olorago building -·ion,,_ 1117 JMo Wranglor, vwy good concl. 304..75-a864. wotorbod. Solid ptno, Cfiuck Wllllotno, - - · 310 Pontiac -or. Good -~ 1u1 -. 12 d -. 64 Hay & Grain • lion. $110. 114.. 4:1-1310. -boonl - - oncl 1.,.,,.,..-;,..;...-=-:--:-=-- · Groot tor Chrtatmu. $400. Alfllfl. Clcnow, . , _ Qraoo, • - T,.,_loolono, Uoocl a , , _ , . . . aftor 1:00 p.m. llbJod Hay lor Solo: Sauaro I Illbullt, -lriii at Ill; 114-245- , _ .......... 14•'111, 3br, 1 112 ~ 21rr, CA, ""' .......... lot In QoM llotlllo """""· 114 411 :r... iw!:! tte1711. I r ... ' · ·~ '> +Kl0873 .J61 13 Craullre GOO I> .s po~T II THAT UOfl WI'T'tiOUT 171-41llt. . NORTH vs. Ali I ftJHf ·. $HOUL.l> &f A 1011 Jlllar 810, 4x4, •'-"o. ~c. AII-I'M, $4,200, 30+475- R-od ~--- - • • 1AI,.-n•Ft•l., : : •~" 22 1111 Wo Iiro -wtNTERIZI~IIOrliiilo .,.. ~ ~ · ..moe, accuut1t!e. \f• rmtt l~1 SHRINKWRAP. · RIVERSIDE Fob 11, 11181 llg Oolclng, ~ 112 MARINE Golllool-o':-1.DH. 114-448Halar Polnlo, ~710 Aprtl 2, 2424, 1.-121_, • 1111 llg Chlltnut ....., • 76 Auto Pans& won ~:ze~!::tu"' c....... ="II',_ ' ~1117iif'ii:zso.~Ri44-;wihlhMeaihl•;;;r,'imtii:-5,~.:1.mV.-83. what you can't do BRIDGE all18 ThrH'I Company ID Super8otrte '73, Norton ' 11181 'ISO CUllom, $500. 30W7Nm. 1111 Honda lloano, 4,400 ocutol mlloo, mini oondftlon, wlndohlotd. Ptlood to - · 114- .. ... a "" _ , . ""' nloo ii,eoo, o.•.o.; eah 114 441 _02ik. . 74 . . ,• 7:05 Cllllappy Deyt 7:30 (2). Ill iiJl Jeopardy! Q (j) Night Court Q (iJ 1121e E-..mant Tonight Stereo. (J) Mama'1 F1111lly Kl~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie . . .. ~~,;,.":;.;f:;'"p.:,'· =t., . - Racko, ll$3,~710.~1~14~~~n.;~;::;· :0-J:.. :"\.":""~= t.Tm~c:t6l ~ nwtal ublnetti, "-dbollrdl no lnd up' to ..5.110 dayo oamo oa - h with a-vacl croclt. 3 mi. out Bulawlllo Rd. o- I A.M. to .1 P.M. lion, lhru Sat. Call 1144411-0322. olloct bulle, ~om hord that , ... _ 11.142 tbo milk. . . .lb !.J!I1 1111 lb """""- t1,200. ooch. Hondablacll, ATY, bnC 310, poeelbll 414. enow can- Will do C..tam Unlllook Haul!WUIW, lng. (11ft. Ga•anuk T,.lllr) "*• Household (yau pick Fl..,_ 130. - .....o... ,., ......... ...... IS.A AD Goh5!ndot ,. 11171 Plymouth ..- . , . . • ..... 318 onglno, amlfm. or-. .... pb. $1,2110. 114-1112-2108. 11171 Ford Convorslon Yin oulo, -.' • OMocGyverQ drtvo, A-1 114-4411-01119 ovonlngo. ~·~r~··~·:;qu~-~=-~4~41~1~~~~~·-~UPo~ld~·~~-~wt!" ... ~~·~·10~-~eae:"";J --~;;.;;.;;;;~·-----mon Into_...,..,__ INOIICII OHIO VALU'f PUI.__ 00. I UU. lhll ,... flo buiiMOI-pooplofOII~krand NOT 10 IMI'Id Monoy I tho Apanment , Small - . In - - 44 C01pll In living · room, dining room, 2 clacflo; otorago bldg. olmto .,-1114- ony11:::. 1851. - . . homo 141170, 304-e7S,. llochanlc · llao-Diooot tlllocl CUII!!>_g, Woldlng. No Car· Engin.. Too Big Or Too Small I &142.58..340. 11171 Ford 4 Shapol 12,200. ·- · OSportaCint<ir Scii1'11CraW ond Mro. King vans & 4 WD's • Philosopher to class: "Don't let interfere with what you CAN DOl" · 8 73 ~·M·o 1 I I I I· l I__ SCII.t.M UTI ANSWIIS Pagoda - Notch- Drift-Alpaca - CAN DO 121~ytlne ~53::3::.0_ _ _.:..__ man., tolling Avon _ , . from tomlly, - - -- g1s~eo:na~ '· I . For houoo, ,._waHour '• .c.. .,'*=212=-121=·==----1 -noer dopooft, HIIC, no114 poto, $1111/mo. 49 For Lease 441 311l .;.;;._....;..:.:..==.:=--2 __... buiH commerat.l unlla. mt. 14 Aoclno oroo. No - . t1711.00 a moodi ..,. ulllltloo. 114-Mt2t IJIC4 IMt-2431. . i ._, ~fAR'(. · Rooms tZIIII, 2br, 01110ndo, 0'-, 11,. lot, __. PHI. wuhlr dryor, hookup, Wool ...S of Bob r.-· Lloonood dor ..,. pnwldor. Hu 3 lull-limo _,,... H you llvo In llolgo or AI._ Cou!J4l, Y'!" mar bi 111g11:1o 1or lnio .....,..,. ling thru tho Dooartmont of Human Servlc• t=o.. moN In· fannallon call Connlo at a14-lll- RECA~~ . I~VITI'-l<S Of'PO~I~G: ~tt Mobil H e omes for Rent 12110 2br, ltrae ltriwlt• lal, wash«, ~ 'hook-up, wattr pold,flood.l14411 0815. •n• AVDN I All Araoo I 8paolo, 30W'IS-1428. 3- lol= 304-,,...,... wv f."" nnt, roqulrod. Callfor 114-4*5 ftw P.m. IIIDOLEPOAT·3 bodroomo, LA., D.R., Fam. R::!/gb o -. Nlee aoacl hborhood No .bo-11 roquiNd. 114oW2· LOMS BY MAIL Up lo ...000 In 12 houoo. Wo 7:00 ~~" iiJl WhMI of (J) I Drilam ol Joannie (j) (I) 8 lnalde EditiOn (l) (!) M1cNeil Llhror r DOI.l'f en• -bit- flolil. Ngula- ...S ,.,,,,,. 01' '* 3 a.droom n~hborhood, 30 . 0 or 175-53111. ~3;;;.:.S;;;R;;;;,:...-,-,..-ft-lo-,-,,-,-d-: -,-~ nimocftled. 1425/mo., ,....,...._ 114 441 =· .!'"'"': 1:.: i) ~ic!~~~\Et LETTERS TO 1 8:35 Cll Andy Qrltflth =-..·r: ~ ~ . A PRINT NUMBER1:0' LETTERS W · IN THESE SQUARES llig llroiMr Jeke Stereo. required. $27!Jmoi aloo:=tblo tond _,,,..., now -piing a =---ao, PubliC Sale 8 :4<44~1~-~:....:-'----,..,..· 3 bodroom homo Point P I - t. 2 botho• t.mlty room, _,._, Ill!- 304-4•1 !071. . Pt"'ffUOivo Foclllty _lo oattoo. tor •-~ol EARN $11,000 . 01 _ No •lllng, P.T., ..... local portor/Admlnlane CoardlftiiiOr ~ to MiYice nat'l bFind cendy addMion to IIOclll lervloo il- · $1.000 cuh ,.qu1roct . 1· poolotiCe, lndMdual mill! ,_._ - · ~~- oldllo In lllarloa!· -712-14114. lng can.. Dr 11 ,_, • nRED OF VENDING ATE ADS? ;=.;=-===:;:::--=:::-:-~. CGmtnM~~Ifty WANT SOIIETHING NEW? LOST: Hoovy donlm coat, - Carl. _..,....._ Sa CALL 1__.31122. otaldllnlngL~IInocotlaron Po~ Aaulo, Local lor oalo Ft1U1Dada KGM~nur church on ftdentlll RIMII'M l«<d to AIJ. Sall!rdoy nlghi. I14-IIIH302. minot-. Four Wlndo Nunlng CH 111111 ool quickly 1-100· Avonuo, Jack· - -· FacliiJc 215 41140· 7 Yard Sale _,, VENDING ROUTE: Locol. 0 SOCIAL WORK P08IliON: - h lnoomo. High trofflc ProQrom c-dlnator F I Ilion locallono. Eaoy worft. Wll Train. GallipoliS ..-1a1 1-R4 1383. avallablo II ' & VIcinity prugnrn lor NODil with .....,.. 1 tal rotanl!ltton 'and -•o..-.. 22 Money to Loan ALL Yard Satoolluot So Paid In tal In Oollla Caunty, Advanee. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. . Cillo. Ro-IIIIIMioo lrioiUdio CREDIT PLUS. GOLD CREDIT tha ilay botoro lha od Ia to ""'· tho day~C>day oupoo · -· of CAAO. Vloalllaotarcanl guaronS..nday odltion • .a.oo p.m. thi progrom. """" ona •-· C-.h . . . , _ · no Friday. Monday oc1M1!n • 2:00 yoo':.!"pooln1ooa-~~~ "!U'_JOOr -urlly - · no - " P:m.'laturcll1. deal~· lier1~ chectl. 1·100-221 0041. tlt.M 8 : all. Andy Griffith 1D SpontLook •·-·In wv • . 304-773·611111. . 2br, log homo, dopoolt • reltrenci . IDe en Houses for Rent '----------r----------1 z•·•-room~ llnoll-.a115. Pall IAII: · Doa lOot ,_r • · R-rd, $501 Anowwo to Namo: Dun. Ooldon Rotrteow . & s-·herd Mlt:lld. Okfer~ ,..,. to wolgho 10 poundl, color don; WIIMIIo ,.,. Bom Ho Togo. l14-311- CJi Abbott end ColteUo (iJ (I) 8 ABC Newl Q (l) Wild Allllfica Q ill Newo Q ~mg::1,d.,14-441-4222. -==~ ~ ,....,,..,_ Buttono & a- and tho Undor 110 ~~CaN lho Dilly Son- I" LOST, malo srmany s,.n111, Ten MISe Ad • ..._ At. 12 aldll, REWI,RD, 304-451-1127. 121 WOIId Toclily llllllalman Ster110: Q 1:05 (I) Beverlr HlilbiiiJel 1 :30 lij!B 0 NI!C NlghUy Newo ... I WONDER Rentals p.m. • ID NIIA Todlly • HIM. ...._Y o• ow alltB ·ALF • /U.co.,-r:c''"" &ll""-Mii Colllo to Ia good homo. 114-111:1'7177 aftor 5 H 'I- KTET (J) Chartnln:Jl:Q · -· - ond 1 ...... -o l d3 . Womiaci. 114/14Mf31. Adonblo PuppiMI Port Ci»w, 11uo H-. • Gannon Shophord. 5 motoo • 1 tamato, vary playfu1.114-441-1111. 111 (l) 3-2· 1 ConiKt (!) Moth Loamlng R-.=D-1 -~ Aoyol Dodgo SE PI!!'- Exc. lion, ~:triO. • 241 Iii! I EVE NINO . tt.IIJO. 114- MUOtaaiWIJIIII. to _,thing, fruit .... nut - . . l o n.WIIh ,,... CGft. IIIIo. - · P.O . 8cni 11M3,Wltto: Go~ I........ DH41Ut. 4 110'!!!. Jllon. .... 11,000. .._..,., & Acreage ADinx. 1 ...,.. . aIf I tate. oftj ~ ~J.!'oflll PI -·· WV __,,_ __ _ _, Lots ~.... . V. lFHVE F W 8 .- CTVXUWV · Yaal ..... c:.,. u •• 1 1 N01HJNG HAPPENS TO YOU THAT HASN"T HAPPENED TO SOMEONE ELSE. - WllJ.IAM FEATHER . e> 111110., Klo'IJ F"'!""' s , . -. toic. .... ' �Pie• 10-lhe Deily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Have you had the 'Gloopus' yet? ·' -, Tunday, November 13, 1990 Pomaov-Midclaport. Ohio Hoople's Saturday matchups Northeast Ohio records snow flt1rries • United Prea lnteraa&tonal of Ohio Tuesday night as high· .Skies were mostly clear across ~ pressure .settles over the area. the Buckeye State overnight, but The winds will become. nearly northwest winds off Lake Erie calm, which will allow the kept some clouds over the mercury to drop Into the 20s. show videos through the dance northeast corner of Ohio. . By BOB HOEFLICH The Tuesday mornbig weather which will . be 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Had thfi' "Gioopus" yet? Some flurries fell over Lake, map showed a ridge of high By the way, Saturday night will be · Geauga an4 Ashtabula counties pressure stretching from Lake Now, no doctor is io the 142nd dance staged by Iva Sis- In extreme northeast Ohio and it Superior to the Tennessee Val· you that you son and her group for lhe area was dry elsewhere. have the " Ciaoley. A low pressure system was .young people. · pus." l's sure ·Low -temperatures were · over the northern Rockies with a there is some mostly In the 20s but the clouds warm front extending southeast scientific name The.annual fllll Spi>{IS banquet at kept feadlngs In the 30s In the Into the Plal.ns. .. Involved for the Eastern High School has been set northeast. Lows ranged from 25 • The ridge will move east and ailment which for this Thursday beginning at 6:30 degi-ees at Mansfield to 33 settle over the Great Lakes and has invaded our p.m. . · degi-eeS at Cleveland. Ohio Valley Wednesday and the household -but n9t matter, it's Bevera¥e, rolls and table servi_ce The National Weather Service warm front will move Into t~ still the "Gloopus." are provllled with each fam1ly said skies will be clear across all Midwest. . This litlle plague slal1S with an ·being asked to take a meat dish, a · aaack of extreme dizziness. If you vegecable or salad and a dessert. Continued from page 1 malce it through that out of control All cheuleaders, football players . ' situation, next ·comes the very and volleyball playerS will be plans are tar a director to be in nography and ill support of groups WEATHER MAP- A large storm s:YStem wtli continue to move . stuffy head, the sneezing, a sore recognized during the festivities. place in early 1991. . In the Northwest; brlnrtar rain to Nevada and central CaiUornla and individuals opposing tile sale throa~ loss of appetite and upset and snow to the blcher elevatlo118 of Idabo and western Mel!tana. He also re~ that the Cham· . of pornographic materials was stomach and numerous aches and •. Pomeroy 's Harlan Eiselstein IS ber for the tupe being will remain The rest of the country shoald see mostly sunny aides under high adopted unanimously by Council. pains in variable locations. pleased with !he foothall work of in the Pomeroy location and that prell8ure. The Plalas will araln see record or near record hl«hs During a discussion Councilman I know. You're thinking "he his grandson, John Adams, a stu· necessacy repairs will be !"3de to. today wblle the easter11 third of the couatry wllhtlll be fairly cool. Dewey Horton talked about por· · should have gotten a flu shot". I dent at Sandusky High School. the . building to make 11 more nography-infiltrated .. c;ommunities (UPI) DID that but it didn 'I stop li1e Sandusky High • John is a stan· suitable. As for permanent quarters, as "dying commun.1bes" and sug· • "Gioopus", which, by the way, I'm ing member of the team · is in the Eliason said that both Middleport gested that if residents don't go to sure is contagious. . semi-finals of the state. The team and Pomeroy have offered ~e. Continued from page I places who sell it, they go out of I just hope you don't get it. defeated Massillon last Saturday, The questions of the develop- business. You're just gonna hate the 27-7, and this Saturday at 7 P:m. ment director's salary and other ex· "An alert notification Is not a The possibility of putting some decide whether to bring them --oloopus". call to active duty," Boling said. will meet the Warren Harding High penses involved in the operation of money into remembering ser· back," Chupka said. "I was I "It puts the units at a higher team in the Akron Bowl. the coupty office were discussed at viceme'lr before or after the surprised to hear they were stage of rea:diness in preparation John is six foot, three B.lld lips length with Councilmll!', Paul !lolidays was discussed but no ac· thinking about delaying II." Back to the happy side of life. The decision will be made by for a possible call to active duty. the scales at 245. He is·the son of Gerard expressing Council s ~­ tion was taken. Dorothy Roller, long-time Mid· Kathy Eiselsteili Adams. lnciden- cern for development but pres~mg Under the alert status, the unit Again discussed at the meeting Forces O:nnmand In Atlanta. dleport resident, marked her 871h Ially, John is also a good student for "more specifics as to how thm$s commander may call up to 10 Other units Involved In prebirthday anniversary last Friday, and was 8th out of 250 male will be handled and done." He swd was mandatory trash pickup in the vious activations we~e a quarter· percent of his unit to make village. Mayor Hoffman said that Nov. 9. She loved all of the cards, students taking the SAT. that Council will be more "com· he is in the process of checking master unit from Marlon, three necessary personnel notlflca· gifts and flowers that you sent 10 fortable about contributing" wilh other communities . for information maintenance units from 'Colum· tlons and prepare unit equip· · .remember her. You made it a You probably' haven't heard of additional information, on how ·mandatory pickup is bus and volunteers from three ment," Boling said. lovely, memorable day. The units- both medium truck the Meigs Appalachian Crafts Eliason respended that everylh· handled. The criteria for· licensing ,.Ohio Air National Guard units. comp~ntes - perform over-the· Capt. Jim House • and small wonder· it isn't ing is Set ilnd that how much trash himierS .was also discussed. Boling, Guard spo· A Ilea marke~ yard sale and craft open yet road transportation of heavy . money the' Chamber will have 10 Handling of !he Ohio Depart· kesman, said the 1486th Trans· sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 equipment and supplies using Sponsored by the Pomeroy Mer· operate on is the concern now and ment of Develpment revolving loan portatlon Co. of Mansfield and p.m. both Thursday and Friday at chants Association, the new craft that will partiallY deiM!Iine how fund tractor-trailer rigs. About 360 payments from Dairy Queen Ashland, and the 1487th TransLocomollon. Guard members are affected by house will have a grand opening on much a director can be paid. He portation Co. In Eaton and Piqua Locomotion is lhe teen · dance Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25 • that's said mat the goal is $30,000 and was discussed and ao ordinance were placed on alert Sunday. the alert. center on Mechnic St., in Pomeroy, the day of the Pomeroy Christmas that die Chamber is nearing that was passed establishing ~ special and all of the activities both days parade. It will be operated in !he figure when ·verbal commiunents fund for that money in the village · will be held inside the building so former Bichman home at 119 But· are taken into consideration. Gerard budget Council also passed a resolution you don't have to be concerned 100 temut Ave. in Pomeroy. While again asked for more inf!l""ation authorizing the mayor to set policy much about the weather. . many ChriStmas theme items will emphasizing that Middleport and made decisions regarding use The charge for participants 1s $5 be featured there will be many of the revolving loan monies m acand they must provide their own other anicles offered to the public Council is "not against it but do . cordance with Ohio Department of CLEVELAND (UPI)- Cleve· distribution plant that wUI em· tables. If you want to take part, and the house is expect¢ 10 remain want it to work" stressing again !he Development policy and authorize land City Council Is backing a ployee 300 to 500 people. . make your reservation by calling in operation well after the need for more specific information. · the transfec 'of monies from the plan from the mayor's office to Council .Monday night voted The question of whether the per992·3456 and ask for Sherry. Christmas hol1.daYseason. The Plain Dealer $15.9 18-2 In favor or a resolution to . son employed would be working gerieral fund and other funds into offer Refreshments will be available for million In tax Incentives to keep urge the city to offer Mayor It's really not good 10 forget . specifically for Meigs County or the newly created revolving loan the newspaper's printing opera· Michael White's proposed tax consumption on the site. By the way, Power Express will about Thanksgiving. Why do I feel could accept work from other areas fund. package, which Includes a 10· Council coniplimented Bob Gil- · tlon In the city. be on hand this Saturday night for that if we didn't have so much to be was again raised. Reed said the job more and the·American Legion for Plain Dealer publisher Alex year, 50 percent tax abatement the weelcly teen dance at Locomo- thankful for, Christmas wouldn.' t be would be full time . for Meigs the Halloween party at .the Marina, Machaskee, liowever, said the on the plant's tangible and real Cowlly and .that there are residency newspaper Is not seeking tax tion.. These are the d-jays who nearly as nice? Do keep smiling. property taxes. requirements. He went on to state heard a report from the Middleport Incentives as It decides between .. "The Plain Dealer has made that the Chamber is asking for sup- Arts Council, and authorized in· a sites In Cleveland and suburban Its home and ·maintained Its pan because "what's good for·any creasing payment for prisoner Brooklyn for a printing a·ild operations In Cleveland for 150 pan of lhis county is good for all of meals from $2.50 to $3 each. years," White said. "We have It was DOled that the John Fultz · the county." offered the newspaper a proosal Mitchem in 1968; three sisters, El· As for the salary requirements of family has opened a bed and Richard B. Mitchem which demonstrates our commit· sie, Misti, and Stella; and two the job asked about by Gerard, llreakfast house on North Second. . ment to keeping the newspaper's Richard B. Mitchem, Sr., 60, of brolhers, Herbert and Eu~ene. Reed said thai increases over that the second meeting in December . · YOUNGSTOwN, Ohlo(t]'PI)-. operations In Cleveland where 11 Kerr Street in Pomeroy, formerly of Graveside services will be held paid by the Chamber would coille which would .fall on Christmas Eve Monday's winning Ohio Lottery belongs ." MI. Rainier, Md., died on Saturday on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with from administrative fees from was cancelled. numbers: at the V.A. Medical Center in Hun· Rev. Lesley Hayman officiating. The mayor's report showed grants generated by the director. Plck-3 tington, W.Va., following an exten· Burial ·will he at the Bradford The county-wide organization receipiS of $4,743.32. Judy Crooks 4446. ded illness. Cemetery. " now has lOS members with finan- was sworn in ·by Mayor Hoffman Ticket sales: $1,246,145 . He was born on October 8, 1930 There will be no calling hours. cial commitments form the Meigs preceding the meeting. She was ~ Payoff: $536,081, in Wheeling, W.Va., the son of the County Commissioners, Pomeroy ·pointed to fill the term of Bob G1l· Plck-4 tiue Wilber (Sye) Mitchem and Soudi Central Ohio Village, the banks of lhe county, more who resigned. Others attend0082. Mamie Mitchem. He was a veteran Nellie M. Vincent Mostly clear Tuesday night, ing were Councilillan Horton and and. utility compailies, as well as Tfcket sales: $239,135.50. of the U.S. Army during the Korean with a low between 25 and 30. Gerard, William Walters, Jack Sat· some other businesses. Payoff: $44,200. Nellie Marie Vincen~ 63, of Conflict Mostly sunny Wednesday, with terfield, and James Oatworlhy. · OTHER BUSINESS Cards He was a journeyman, affiliated· Township Road 175 in Middlepon. highs near 60. A resolution condemning par· four of hearts. with Peoria l'ost No. 2 of the died Monday at home following .an Extended Forecast jack of clubs. American Legion, the United Slate extended illness. Thursday thro!lgh Salurday ace of diamonds. She was born on August 15, and Tile Roofers, and Damp and Fair Thurdsay and Saturday, · queen o(spades. 1927, the daughter of the laie Felix Waterproof Workers Local No. 69. With a chance of showers on Ticket sales: $80,036. Payoff: Surviving are four sons, R1chard Lee and Nellie Thompson Boring. Friday. Highs will be In the 60s $27,200. B. (Janos) Mitchem, Jr., of Wesley, She was a homemaker. Thursday and Friday, and beSUrviving are three daughters, Mich., Billy (Connie) Mitchem, tween 45 and 55 Saturday. Over· Point Pleasant, ,W.Va., Thomas Betty Staley, Shawnee, Christine night lows will range from 35 to 45 (StaCy) Mitchem, Bidwell, and Napper and Kathy Yancey, both of early Thursday, In the40s Friday Herben (Lisa) Mitchem, Sanca Middleport; one son, George .Vin· CHICAGO (UPI) - The mod· remainder . say values will morning, and between 35 and 45 Maria, Calif.; three daughters, Be· cent, Middlepon; three . sisters; esll!ptrend In farmland values In decline. early Saturday,. Dally stock prices cky (Jefl) Haning, Albany, Mary several nieceS and nephews. five Midwestern states continued The availability of farm mort· (Dale) Taylor, · Middlepon, and Besides her parents; she was during the summer, the Federal gage financing appears to be (As or 10:30 a.m.) Regina Mitchem, Balllmore, Md.; preceded in death by her husband, Reserve Bank of Chicago said rising among bankS and ltfe Bryce aad Mark Smith or Blunt, Ellis 4 Loewt three brothers, Wilbur (Frizz) Jacob Vincent in 1972. Tuesday. insurance companies . • Mitchem, Jr. and Ed' Mitchem, both Funeral services will be held on A survey of 450 agricultural "Mid-year reports for com· Am Electric Power .............28~ . Veterans Memorial Hospi~ of Wheeling, W.Va.. and Ken Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewil)g banks in Illlnois, Iowa, Indiana, merclal banks show that their AT&T ................... .. .. .... ......33% MONDAY ADMISSIONS Mitchem, Ft Hood, Texas; his Funeral Home with Glenna Rum- Michigan and Wisconsin showed combined portfolio of farm real Ashland 011 ................... : ..... 29 Rodney Smi~, Pomeroy; Jed Will, friend and former wife, Vivian mel officiating. the average Increase was 0.8 estate loans was up 4 percent In Mitchem Games, Pomeroy and a Burial will be in the Bradford percent during the third quarter the five-state area compared Bob Evans ....... ............... .... ll)S Sr., Pomeroy; George Harvey, Gal· Charming Shoppes ............... 9 lipolis. long-time friend, Ellen Fuller Cemetery. and 4 percent during the year with one year ago, and life City Holding Co ..... ..... .... .... 17',2 MONDAY DISCHARGES • Tucke~ Mt . Ranie~Md. Friends may call at lhe funeral ending September 30. insurance companies reported a Federal Mogul ............... ..... 11 'J4 Ill one. Besides his parents, he was home from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Most of those who answered · 6 percent Increase," ~njamln preceded in dealh by Regina Marie Tuesday. the survey expected the farm· said. "The Increase for these two Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...........14% land market to be stable to lenders more than offset the Key Centurion .......... .... ......11% somewhat stronger during the continuing declines In farm mort· Lands' End .. .............. ......... 10% Limited Inc...... : .. .. ... .. ........15',2 · fourth quarter. gages held by the Farm Credit Multimedia Inc..... ....... ... .... 53% System." Rax Restaurants.. .. .... .. .. .. .. . Yo . "While farmland values have Because of restructuring and Robbins & Myers ................ 17',2 ,.,. lloOuld be ........ - ' - " ,.,-.., continued to drift higher, the rate constraints on new lending, Ben· Now INN Ia: of gain has slowed from that jamin said the portfolio of farm Shoney 's Inc.................. ..... 10% Seven calls for assistance were anwered by units of Meigs County experienced during the late r:nortgages held by the FmHA Is Star Bank ...... .. ..... ............... 16 Emergency Medical Services on Monday and Tue8day. · c-~e~·.--. 1980s," economic adviser and expected to continue downward Wendy's Int'l. ....... ...... ........ 6% ill Auto pollay. At 9:39a.m., Rutland squad .went to Township Road 175 for Nel· · Worthington Ind .................. 20% vice president Gary Benjamin through Dec. 31. "you....,. hacl no vloiiiiOna or1t· lie Vinson. Vinson was dead on arrival. At 10:22 a.m., Racine squad .. said In the bank's Agricultural fiUit Ill ldintl for ...........d was sent to Sixth Street for Thelma Evans. Evans·was taken to Hol... at ....t21-.old,you-ld "Moreover, the recent Leiter. zer Medical Center. At I 0:30 a.m., Middleport fire department was MctU..I•ed to IIIGDme 1 "n f1'1 t quarterly gains have typically . dispatched to South Fourth Street to the Ivy Sleeth residence for a policy ........ ctnjouintl IPII'It N• fallen short of lhe rise recorded smokeodor. , In most measures · of overall At 12:36 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Nye Avenue. Jed Will was w If you - noidch-1!1141 i4 tnnauon. In terms of inflation· uansporled to Veterans Memorial }{ospital. Pomeroy fire depanment 141, '1011'11 till IN llltlllt r1to adjusted dollars; II appears the llrook of oil. was sent to Union Avenue for · a brush fire at the Earl Pickens !'rend In farmland values is nat to 'residence. · ··Internal Medicine perhaps somewhat lower." ·· · -•• Iriot Mldlllll On Tuesday morning at 2:36 a.m., Middleport squad went to cyhalolor you .....,,,,pollfar Bankers In Illinois reported no fOUl firtt IDIIJ at. lllll'l .. lwllw& North Second Avenue filr Louise Terrell. Terrell was treated but not change In land values during the lmmodhttlv•.- . n...·anodlno transported. At 4:40a.m., Middleport squad went 10 the Sronewood third quarter and Wii!CQnsln _ ............. 1<1 .......... Office Hours Apartments for John Metzger. Metzger was taken to Veterans Y'!U 1 II ' '4t polloy. repOfted a 1 perc en I drop. Memorial Hospital. Monday through Friday ' Indiana and -Michigan land Cll •• lltOul .... . , ......u............ .. . ••• u ........., ......... values were up 1 percent and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. · Iowa up 2 percent during the Hospital news summer. ' Suite t 3, Holzer Medical Center MUter representative Nearly one-half of the bankers Discharges lor Nov . .12 PVH Medlcai.Offlce Building believe the demand for farmland to visit Wednesday Wyaft Akers, Jerilyn Belcher, by farmer and non-farmer InvesINIUIIANa!'lfiiVICE ' . (304) 675-7700 A representative from Con· Irvin Brumfield, Mllzlann tors during the fall and winter 992-6617 gressman Clarence Miller's office Friend, Emma Hall, Goldie will be unchanged from year-ago · · :il4 EAST MAIN Hundley, Edith Juhasz, Regina levels, and . the · rest generally will be in Pomeroy Wednesday 10 POMEIOY, OHIO Justice, Mary Kline, Kayla look for a stronger demand. conduct an open door session from PLEASANT HOSPITAL McGuire, Denver Nelson, Unda Nearly three-fourths of the ll a.m. 10 I p.m. at the Court .... Tlte faml~.,/ ,.,-u~ona& House. Anyone with questions con· Rhodes, Sandra Rlppeth and bankers expect values to remain C 5 I I ccrning the Federal Government is Mrs. Jamie Wolfe and daughter. steady through the end of the Births for Nov. 12 Mr. and spician~sal'lftca Products Valey Drive, Point.Plealanl, W.Va. 25550 year, 24 percent think they will invited to stop by and discuss them Mrs. Kelly Hocker, ·a ·son, Pt. · continue to trend upward and the. . . · Fa~ Sptelll Ptoplt with the representaliv~; Pleasant. · . Ohio Lottery Major Hoople's Pick-3: 970 Pick-4: 4777 Cants: K·H; 9-C; K~D; K-S Page 5 • Vol.41 , No.146 Copyrighted 1190 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senti!lel news starr Due to lhe failure of lhe 1.5 mill levy the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has voted un· animously to close the agency in· Sept 1991. While taking the action 10 close the agency at a meeting Monday night, the Board also instructed Supt. Lee Wedemeyer to meet with the. Meigs Cotlnty Commissioners this afternoon (Wednesday) to request that a 1.5 mill levy be placed before voters again in early 1991 in a special election. However, Supt Wedemeyer said, even if the issue is passed in a specia! election, it will not change the decision to close the facility since 1991 revenues are already set, and the money from a new levy would not come in until 1992. .The projected 1991 balance defi· cit was set at $270,000. The levy would have generated $315,000. It failed for a third time lhis month. According to the action taken by the board, as Wedemeyec ex· pJained, progr3ms for pre-school and school aged children as wen as the · adult workshop would cease ~~~--------------------~~--~ ... • ·. How passage of the five mill emergency operating levy will af. feet operation of the Eastern Local School District was discussed at length by Supt. Richard D. Smith at a meeting of the' Board of Education Tuesday night Smilh stilted that passage of the levy which will generate. $1,54;6~9 a year ·means that the distnct w1ll not ·have to borrow "as much" at the end of the fiscal year. He we':lt on to explain that in effect this means that the district will be ap· plying the proceeds from ..the l~vy to "reduce the amount wh1ch would have had to be borrowed in -Area deaths---- Midwest fannland values edge higher Stocks Hospital news ,,.,., ... , . . " ...."••,.h,.. ,.... --Local briefs---""""' ......................... Squads receive seven cy:rlls "··•-•.. ·-------------------Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. _...... · ------~ . ------------. ·-~ RJI.I VALLEY . .1!1.-_ ' when the agency is cfosed in Sept. decision to make. We fully realize 1991. lhe impact of our action on the enOnly · the legally mandated rollees and lheir families as well.as positions of superintendent and lhe staff." Supt. Wedemeyer told the 40 case management services would be mainlltined with minimum sup- staff and family members in atten· port in clerical and business dance that he is committed 10 do operations. what is necessllry to organize lhe John Lentis, viGe president of the "leadership of the community 10 board, in commenting on the action . provide the . funds required 10 said, "This is an exttemely difficult operate the agency based on client · By Charlene Hoeflich Lottery nUmbers • ' • ID 1991 service needs." 11 . !0 the meantime," he said, "we cannot compromise lhose services at lhe jeopardy of client safety. On current projected revenue that can only be done through September of the comipg year." In talking with the superintendent Wednesday morning, he said that it was the board's feeling that Continued on page 6 Eastern board discusses haw money will be spent in future Cleveland offers paper $15.9 million Weather 2 Section~:. 16 Paget . A Multimedia Inc . New.pap• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. November 14, 1990 MRDD Board votes to ·close agency Chillicothe ... ; • at Consul tants · ... Clear tonight. Low In mid 40s. Thursday, high near 70. lhe future. He emphasized that the levy does not solve all of the financial difficulties of the district. He expressed his appreciation to the board and others who worked and supported the levy. , Arepon was given· on the recent state competition of the Eastern band and the superior rating received with Supt. Smith extending his congratulations. The Thursday night fall athletic sports banquet at Eastern was announced for 6:30 p.m. as were parent-teacher conferences to be held in the district on Nov. 20-21. Board members, diseussed the upcoming eligibility for buildil)g assistance from the State Depart· . ment of Edcuation and approved a second reading to amend the Staff Conflict of Inlerest policy. Mark Ullman was accepted as a volunteer boys basketball junior high assistant coach for the 199091 school year, and the resignation of Jeanette Radford as substitute cook was accepted effective retroactive 10 Oct. 10. The transfer of $6,900 from the general fund 10 the unifoim supply fund was approved and will be used to pay for .workbooks' until fees can be collected from the students. Next meeting was set for Dei:. 12 at 6:30 at the high school cafeteria. Attending were Ray Karr, president: Charles Knight, vice presi· dent; and mem~. Bill Hannum, I. 0. McCoy, and Jim Smith. Dr. Robinson nominated to head Meigs Chamber in 1991 Of ACCUSED MUI!.DEREk • John..Causey, far left, was Ilound over to tbe Meigs County Grand Jury at his preliminary hearing before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on Tuesday morning. He is accused or shooting and killing his next-door neighbor Edmund Shamp on October 27 near Reedsville. · Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight is pictured at right. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) At Causey hearing Tuesday Judge ·O'Brien denies motion to dismiss · charge ·oj murder By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A motion to dismiss the murder charge against ·a Reedsville man was denied ori · TUesday morning, and John Causey's case was !Jound over to the Meigs County Grand Jury. Causey appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien for a preliminary "probable cause" hearing. . Causey, who resides at Coolville . Road, ·is accused of the shooting dcalh of his neighbor, Edmund Shamp, fo~owing an apparent domestic diSpute on October 27. Shamp was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner .Douglas Hunter. At Tuesday's hearing, Assistant · Prosecuting Attorney Linda R. Warner testified that she was at !he Meigs County Sheriff's Department on the night of !he 27th wheri the shooting was reported. Warner said that when she arrived at 'the scene, she found Shamp's body on the front porch of the Causey residence in a pool of blood. . Wartier also stated thilt she was also present at the sheriff's office when the defendant was adminis. tered his rights and gave his first statement 10 authorities. Causey, according to Warner, "readily admitted that he shot Mr. Shamp" i'n the face, lllld stated that he killed him with a .20 gauge shotgun. Warner said that, according to Causey, Shamp came to the front door of the Causey residence, car· rying a can of beer, in an auempt to speak to Causey about a squabble between Causey's granchi\d and another child in the community. According 10 Warner, Causey stal.t'' Local ·briefs _ ___,. _. .""""' Bates trial re$Umes today ·that Shamp said, "Come on out, . John, and we'll see who's the better man." Causey fOld authorities that he told Shamp to leave and then closed the door of the residence. Shamp allegedly put his foot in the doot and Causey told' him that if he didn't leave he would "blow his (Shamp's) (expletive) brains out" According to Warner, ~ausey told officials that that is when he shot Shamp. · Shamp's widow, Christina, told a different story at the hearing yesterday, staling that she viewed the incident from a distance and heard her husband call Causey's name and say, '.'John, you had bet· ter come· and see what (your grandson) did to this girl." ' Christina Shamp then said that she heard a gunshot and saw her husband fall to lhe floor of the porch. When · aSked about the relationship between tile children, · Christina Shamp said yesterday that there had been a "running baide" . for the two weeks prior 10 the shooting. An Ohio· man accused in the shooting of a Putnam sheriff's deputy will h;lve his trial in Wheeling instead of Winfield, a. circuit judge ruled, according to the Herald Dispatch IOday. The defense asked that the trial of Robert Bates of Gallipolis, be According to her, Causey had moved from Putnam County Circttit Court, saying publicity over the threatened several people in the dealh of Deputy John Janey made ll fair trail impossible. • days prior to the incident. Putnam County Circuit Judge ClarenCe Watt agreed Oct 25 10 · "Get out of my yard," Causey · move the trial. He said last week it would be held in Oh.io County • reportedly · IOid several of his Circuit Court in Wheeling. · neighbors, "I told you I'm going to Jury selection already had begun when Wan decided tO move" !he kill every (expletive) one of you." trial. It will begin again Wednesday in Wheeling, court officials said. Knight's oral Public Defender . Bates is charged with first-degree murder in Janey's August 1989 .motion for dismissal of the case death. was based upon what he termed ProsecutOrs allege that Raymond Huck of Hurrican hired Bates "failure ·on the part of the state to and Robert Gray .of Gallipolis to bum his house so he could collect prove death." the insurance. .. '"\.. Story stated that the probable cause was proven in the case, stat· ing that Shamp's body was "more Four deer accidents .have been investigated by the Meigs County than probable cause." Sheriff's Department . Judge O'Brien denied Knight's Tbe first report was received on Monday at 5:10 p.m. on County motion; and due to the court's in· Road I near State Route · 124. Jack Peterson of Rutland was · ability to preside over felony mat· southbound in .a 1986 Escort when he struck and killed a deer that ters except to set bond, bound the . ran into the path of his car. · case to the grand jury. Moderate damage is reported to !he front end of the vehicle. to Story, secret grand On Monday evening at 6:30 p.m., Carol A. Russell was jury pniCecWtgs in Causey's case southbound on Slate Roure 143 when she struck and killed a deer are expecle!' to take place on · Continued on page 6 Thursday. . . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Individuals nominated as officers were. announced at November's regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held Tuesday at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Tom R~. who presided over the chamber's nominating commit· tee, announced that Dr. Nick Robinson of Middleport has been nominated to take over the presidency of the chamber in January. , Charles Kitchen · has been nominated to fill the position of vice president, and Dick Owen received a nomination to continue as chamber treasurer. Election of officers will take place when the chamber meets in December. ' Reed also reponed that the nominating committee was in the process of recruiting members in the outlying areas in the .county, and urged members 10 consider possiblities for getting representa· lion on the chamber from lhose . areas: The field of applicants for the chamber's executive ·direc· · tor/development director position has _been narrowc:d down to. eight applicants, according ~o the director search comm1nee chamnan, Lenny Eliason. . Eliason told the chamber that ~ interView process should be genmg underway in the ~ys ahead, and !)fat the comm1.ttee IS now attempt· mg to deiM!Ime !loth ~119: requiremcnts and salary availa~1hty. That search has been ongo~ng (or several months, and according 10 Eliason, the process of obtaining financial suppon from villages in the county is still ongoing. "A huge, huge success from all angles" is how Chamber President Bruce Reed described last month's Big Bend Stemwheelcrs Festival, crediting J•m and Donna Dav1s wilh much of lhe success. The American Stemwheelers As· sociation, whose members were owners of the stemwheelers docked during the festival , are looking forwaxl to next year, according to Reed . . The chamber agreed yesterday to _continue supporting lhe festival, and set a rcntative date of October 12for the festival in 1991. Mary Powell, of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Commlttoe, which co-sponsored the event with the chamber lhis year, reported that 25-30 boats are expected to be at next year's event. · President Reed also reported that the Ohio Department ofTransporta· tion would hold a meeting with officials regarding the PomeroyMason Bridge feasability study in the weeks ahead. Reed said that he had been in contact with ODOT officials, and urged those present at the meetirig to participate in the meeting. Blame deer on four accidents Al:cordint NEW MOTEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION Groundbnaldnl waa held Tuead_, for tbe new ·Muon Motel. The 24-lld faeiHty, aclleduled to be opea by.lan.l, llloeated beside FasU·U and will . ' ' ) employ appnxlmately alx people. Sllown are (L-R) Fraak Herald, bolel owaer: Masoa M.,or Aguea Rouah and Charles (Fritz) Sayre, contractor. (OVP photo by Michele Carter) ., � 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 13, 1990 boring mitchem vincent