http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c8df849b37c269c40943f5ed758445e.pdf b723743e0bc2a21a23e8b3bc74e5895e PDF Text Text Pega 16-The Deily Sentinel , IIG BEND . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Your ladependently Owned · \\JV'k Low-Priced Supermarket ~rlt'te .;'<... Ohio Lottery Rose admits gambling problem Mlddl .lA~~ · Piek-3 224 Pick ·-'' 3888 Super I.Atto 2-13-25-28-36-39 4 Kicker 458276 . ' WIN THIS NEW SELF BASTING 1990 CHEVROLET S-1 0 TUR EY Win A Chevy S-1 0! . 10 LBS. AND UP Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 9, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 1,-----------~---------------:;:;:u EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS EfiTIY BLANK . Address: -----~---------...., State: - - - - - - - : L . l p : - - - - - be 18 Veers or Older to Enter. Doc. 23. 1989 Public hearing set Dec. ·6 for road closings Enter Today ... We'll Give It Away Just In Time . For Christ· mas! By NANCY l'OACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Proposed road closings In Salem and Scipio Townships were discussed Wednesday by the Me I g s Co u n t Y Commissioners. A public hearing c) ate was scheduled for Wednesday, · Dec. 6, on the proposed closing of Salem Township Road 333. Salem Trustees requested earlier the closing of a portion of Township 333 and relocation of the road to le11d to a new Southern Ohio Coal Company mine opening. SOCCO would construct the new road for the township. . Affected property owners must be notified 20 days prior to tht!. public hearing. Public viewing of the road Is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Dec. 6, followed by tije hearing at 1 p.m. In the commissioners's office In the courthouse. Scipio Trustees have sent a letter to the commissioners requesting the closing of Township Road 458. The trustees recently passed a resolution to close the road, naming four property, owners, Including the Ohio De· partment of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, to lie affected by the proposed closing. As explained by the commis· stoners, a malority of adjoining landowners must agree to . the proposed closing. It. was a) so not clear from the trustees'letter as to the area of road which they want to close. More lnfonnatlon will be · necessary before the commtsslpners will establish a public hearing date to d lscuss the proposed closure In Scipio Township. County Highway Superintend- PORK ROAST THORN APPlE WHOlE 4·5 lB. AVERAGE HOllY FARMS GRADE 'A' MED.IUM TURKEY HAM WHOLE FRYERS FOODLAND EGGS 49 DOZEN LB. ; &hrqbou& the county In hopes that mldents will flU them with toed& tltat caa be UIM!d for needy tamUJes In &he area. Thoene 18 pictured with Joe Clark, Meigs County coordinator of &he food drive · project. FOOD DRIVE STARTS SATURDAY - Wes Tboelle, rtclt&, a member of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249, wiD be cme of maay ecouts partlclpatinl REGULAR SEVEN In tlte Scoutlac for Food Drive which will run from th18 Saturday through to the foUowlng Saturday. The acouta will place brown paper bags on doors UP 2 litw Ill. I Fire FAMILY SIZE SCENTED • UNSCENTED COCA-COLA TIDE DETERGENT 99 12 PAll 12 oz. CANS 81-RITE POTATO CHIPS""""""!.-!:1!;.!!1...... 99 C • Chief Jeff Darst, the blaze Is believed to haves iarted around a fuel oil fumac.e In the basement of the one and one-hall story wood frame house. Darst said both Fife and his wife were at home when the fire started and ., . New fairboard directors named •REGULAR •DECAF. •SELECT TASTER'S CHOICE· INSTANT .COFFEE oz.$ : 99 99 7 oz. .147 BOX JAR IVORY DISH LIQUID .........?.~.~~.!!~·...... 99C I Cheshire Twp..home de~troys Local news briefs-;....., Join Your Local School or P.T.O. in Collecting Eastman's' Foodlflnds Register Receipt Tapes. They can be ridttmtd now thru March 31, 1990 for .school Computer Systlllis and etc. Contact your school for details. information is coming soon. •SPRITE •CAFFEINE FREE COKE \ The Cheshire Township home of Raymond Fife Jr. was destroyed Wednesday afternoon by fire. Middleport Fire Department was called to·the home on Turkey Run Road at 1:40 p.m. According to Middleport Fire Dollar$ FoR Scholar$ 2liter J ent Ted Warner reporied that he will be opening the county's gravel pit at Apple Grove within "the next week or so." Townships rely on the county pit for gravel and have been questionlng the c:Ommlssloners about the reopening. Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby ltas arranged with the Downlng, Childs,Mullen,Musser Insurance Co. to let Meigs High School have a wrecked sheriff's .crUiser for auto repair lnstruclion. The Insurance company paid the cou11ty $2,500 for the wrecked vehicle. The commls· The commissioners also con· stoners were agreeable to the dueled the following other busl·. arrangment and authorized ness matters. transfer of the car's title to the - Approved the rel!ppolntment school. · ofRoyMiller,FrankUnRtzerand The commissioners okayed Thomas Bowen to the Galllatwo transfers, one for$14,392 and Meigs Regional Airport Board. anothef'for $4,676, within the real -Approved a request from estate assessment budget, as Treasurer George Collins to requested by Auditor William attend an upcoming County Wickline. Treasurer's Association Clerk Mary Hobstetter re- convention. ported that the Buckeye Joint-Approved a request from County Self-Insurance Council Recorder Emmogene Con.go to will be meeting Nov. 17 at the attend an upcoming County ReAthens County Extension Office. corder's Association convention. Ohioans approve only 44.6 % of school issues on TueSday ......:;,.~ TENDERBEST QUALITY PORK SHOUlDER BOSTON STYLE 2 Sectiono. 12 Pogn 26 C.nto A Muhimedlolnc. New-or ' Vol.40, No .129 M PICKUP • • ENTER 10 GOLDEN DELl GRADE 'A' Cloudy loalcbt. Low near 31. Chuee of rain !II percent. Friday, cloudy, hlch near 150. Chance of rain sa percent. 'New directors were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society held In the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The winner s In the election were William Radford, Roger Spencer and Barbara Fry, Incumbents. and Jeff Folmer and Tim Bearhs. They will serve three-year terms. There were seven candidates for the five positions and 105 votes cast In the election. New ,officers will he elected at the December ~eetlng. Others on the board of directors are Wallace Bradford, C. W. Henderson. Addalou Lewis, Dan Smith, Virgil Windon, Bell Slawter, Jennings Beegle, Jay Hill, Bob Bailey, and Ed Holter. Plans were made for board representatives to attend the Ohio Fair. Managers Association convention to be held at the Ohio Center ln Columbus, Jan. 2-5. Passenger injured in accideni • A passenger was Injured In a one-car accident at 3:56p.m . Wednesday In Meigs County, on SR. 124, 0.3 of a mile east of milepost 32, In Sutton Township, according to the Melgs·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Do nita J . Manuel, 19, Racine, lost control on a wet roadway. Her .1981 Chevrolet Citation went off the road, struck an embankment and 9verturned Into a small creek. Damage was minor. A passenger, Cathy A. Blessing, 19, Shade, Ohio, sutfered rnlnor visible Injuries and was taken to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. ' . The pli.trol cited Manuel for failure to maintain control and failure to wqear a seat belt. Another one·vehicle accident occurred at 7: 05 a.m. Wednesday on CR. 5, 0.5 of a mile south of SR. 7. No one was In lured. Troope~s said Brent L. Arnold, 29, Pomeroy , lost control on the wet roadway . His 1978 GMC plckuop truck went off the road strlklDg a guard rail . Damage was moderate. There was no citation. The patrol also Investigated a car-deer accldt!nt at 7:50a.m. Wedllesday on US 33 at milepost nine. Troopers say 1988 Subaru drlve11 by Mary A. Wagner, 23, Athena, struck and killed a deer. No one was lnlured. Damage;' \"9& mlllor. Continued on page 6 '' • that Mrs. Fife noticed smoke coming from the basement. The house was.ln flames when firemen arrived and although the structure Is still standing and the fire did not go through the roof, Darst still believes the home to be a total loss. All contents of the home were destroyed and Darst described the structure as "pretty well gutted out." The home was Insured but Darst was not sure if cover;Ige was enough to cover all damages , although a dollar loss has not been determined. He was also not sure If there were children In the family. No Injuries were reported and firemen were back at the station around 6 p.m. Darst said. Pomeroy Fire Department was also called to t~e scene for water. By LEE LEONARD Ul'l Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Dragged down by the failure of 80 percent of the local income taxes on the ballot, Ohio school districts were able to pass only 44.6 percent of their sc hoollssues Tuesday. The Ohio Department of Education reported Wednesday that 109 of 244 school Issues passed. No.rm:il rate of passage Is 50 percent, said Robert Moore, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction. "It's not a great showing but It's a decent showing," said Moore, pointing out that 35 of 51 ~ IS~ 1{1r cap,ltall,mprove· ments· and new buildings were approved, . a .611 percerlt soocess rate. Moore attrlbu ted the less-thansatisfactory overall showing to "the number of Issues on the ballot and the poor rate of approvaf for Income taxes." It was the first time In seven years that school district Income taxes have been allowed on the ballot. The financ ing mechanism was reau thorlzed by the Leglsla- Senate approves • • rmmmurn wage WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate approved and sent to the White House legislation to Increase the minimum wage to $4.25 an hour over two years, the first boost since 1981, which President Bush has promised to sign. The Increase passed 89·8 Wednesday despite warnings by Republican conservatives that 227 ,000 jobs will be lost and that young workers and blacks would suffer the .most as businesses face higher wage costs. The bill worked out by the administration and congressional leaders \"OUid raise the minimum wage In two 45-cent Installments, with the first boost set for April 1, 1990, and the second a year later. The current wage floor Is $3.35 an hour. Gallia hopes to avoid strike As the threat of a planned wal of service at the rate teachers ' strike looms, theGaliljl currently In effect for regular County Local BOard of Education employees, and /or such rate as has taken steps to ensure the agreed upon by the temporary school system's operation If a employee and the walkout occurs Monday . · superintendent. In a special meeting WedJ'!eS· -Authorizes the superintendday, the board approved a ent to purchase, obtain, lease or resolution to address a strike otherwise u tillze and pay for the sltau tlon. Board member fred services of any and all equipment Dee! was not present. he deems necessary during all The resolution: emergency situation. Tbe equip-Requires all teacher absen- . ment may Include, but Is not ces be substantiated by written limited to, motor vehicles, c:Om· proof of the need of absence from munlcatlon devices and other duty. Proof shall Include docu- Items. mentaUon as requested by the -Gives onlY the superintendadministration. Pay will not be ent or his designee the authority granted for unauthorized to close a school building. absences. -Authorizes the superintend-Authorizes the employment ent or his designee to enter Into of substitute teachers at $125 per lndMdual contracts lor neces day or $15 per hour, effective sary security services, as Nov.l2. deemed appropriate by the - Authorizes the superintend- superintendent. ent to hire temporary employees -Authorizes the superintendfor the duration of the wlthdra- I proposal that would have eliminated the deficit. · Volt>rs In Youngstown sought to roll back real estate taxes by 14.5 mills, but those ballots were Impounded by a judge and the results will not be known Immediately. · M<iOre said voters In the Johnstown•Monroe Local School District In Licking County took the most drastic action, rolling back 10 mills of real estate tax. He said there would be Immediate repercussions In those schools, which already have borrwed money to remain open. Sharp cuts also are In store for the Union-Scioto Local School Dlstrk;t, ROss County. nat IJti; ' trict. living on borrowed money, defeated an emergency 7·mlll levy. Voters In Westerville School Dis trlct outside Columbus turned down a 3-rnill reduction · In property taxes . Woodford named new G-M Post commander COLUMBUS- Sgt. Robert J . Woodford of the State Highway Patrol was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and will assume command of the Patrol's Gallla· Meigs Post, according to Col. Thoml).s W. Rice, Patrol superintendent . Woodford Is currently stall· (lned at the Portsmouth post. where he has been an assistant commander for three years. A 1979 graduate of the Patrol Academy; he served at the Athens post as a trooper .for seven. years. While at the Athens post, he was selected post Trooper .of the Year In 1982 and 1984 and state Trooper of the Year In 1984. He received the division's Certificate of Recognition In 1980 for meritorious service. A native of Coolville, Woodford graduated from Federal HocklDg High School before at tending the University of Maryland, washington County Technical College and Ohio University. He and his wife Sally, who live 'Significant progress' made ·~ 'J lure this year to give school districts an additional tool for staying afloat . Of the 82 districts that tried tht< Income tax, only 17 were successful. "The Income tax Is going to require a little more effort, " said Moore, adding . that people will have to become educated on Its value. He said too many people accustomed to property taxes raised questions about how the Income tax would be collected and who would pay . In Hocking County, Logan voters approved a $12.1 .million bond Issued after nine unsuccessful attempts dating back to 1970. Moore said that of 34 Issues In schllol ' dlsttlcls borrowing money \o keep schools open, only 11 passed. Warren City School District, deep In debt, approved a 4.87-mUI property tax renewal, but rejected a 1 percent Income tax In Lucasville. have three children - Sherry, 14, Catherine, 12, and Scott, 9. U.ROBERTJ.WOODFORD New Patrol Commander in negotiations ent to cancel and/or reschedule any classes, educational' programs, school f1Vent/actlvlty , whether extracurricular or oth· eriollse, on the Gallla County Local School Calendar as may be deemed necessary by the superintendent. All provisions and authorizations In the resolution will remain In force until the conclusion ofthe ' strike, as detennlned by the board, unless It Is rescinded earlier by the board. · In addition, the board employed the Columbus legal firm of Bricker & Eckler to represent It In the sbike. NePtlatlo• Bepn NeJOII&tors lor both sides met at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the county schools office off Oblo 160 to conduct a bargallllng marathon session, continuing until mldnlaht. According to one board spokesperson, "slgnlfl· cant progress wa s made ln. hopes of reaching a settlement. " Teachers have been working without a contract since Aug. 31. The nex t negotiating session Is scheduled for4 p.m. F riday In the county superintendent's office. The Gallia County Local Education 'Association notified the board Oct. 25 of Its Intention to strike and issued a public an- · nouncement Tuesday. The GCLEA decla,red an ·Impasse In negotiations on Sept. 20. The Issues at s take IncludE' job security and compensstlon . Gallla County Local Schools are racing a prolroted S1 .5 million revenue shortfall next . spring, caused by the toss of property tax money on the Gen. James M. Gavin generating station. A 5.75-mllllevyplaced on Tuesday's ballot to meet the shortage was defeated by voters 3-to-1. l ,, �• \ Pomeeov-Midcleport. Ohio Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel • Ill Co•rt Street Pomeroy, 'Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST!! OF THE MEIG!l-MASON AREA ROBEBT L. WINGETT Publlaher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistonl Ppblisher/ ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana&er A MEMBER of The A-dated Press, Inland Dally Preis Aasociatlon and the AmerlcaD NewiiJIIIIIel' Publishers AMoclatlan. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They lloould he leoolbon :180 words loac. AU le«ero uo Hblect to eolllac u• mDII be olped wllb aame, addr""" ud lelep-e number. No uuiped lotien will be ,ubllabed. Lellerslloould be I&IOOd Iaaie, addreooialla-, aolpenonall· lies. · Letters to the editor A serious problem! Dear Editor: they want! These 92% represent We have a serious problem at our National Honor Society, our Eastern High School. Talk to honor rolls. our band, our choir your children and get the facts and our sports. These students about this problem. have the right values and they do An unbiased, fair poll was know what they want. taken of students by two out· · Parents, please feel welcome standing and trusted students at to come to the upcoming meet· E .H.S . representing the student · lngs on grades at E.H.S. Our newspaper. school board adopted letter This poll showed that 92%of our grades In August but they are students want percentage grades now reconsidering this decision. and not letter grades. Let's , stand up for our young Now, we are being told that people and their good values that these 235 students have wrong you, as parents, have Instilled In values lor wanting percentage them. Steve Wel)er grades. Teacher, E .H.S. We are, also being, told that Chester, Ohio · these 92% student know what Concerned over loss of precinct Dear Editor: I have a serious concern for the .people of Reedsville losing their voting precinct. : I believe this to be a great loss ·.to the community and its people, and· If I can _be of any help In the future to reinstate this voting precinct, please inform . Dorsel Larkins Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 'Cyclists express thanks Dear Ed!ton Area motorcyclists want to e,~<press their thanks to all the local businesses and Individuals who showed us their support ctur!ng the recent blood run. : Creating a good image Is a difficult thing to do; but with these people's continued sbow of faith, someday we'll accomplish it! Thanks again Meigs County Motorcyclists Brenda Davis Today in history . . By United Press International Today is Thursday. Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1989 with 52 to foUow . The moon is waxing, moving toward full. ThE' morning stars are ME>rcury, Mars and Jupiter . The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include astronomer J3enjamln Banneker In 1731; Rus&ian author Ivan Turgenev in 1818; architect Stanford White In 1853; actor-comedian Ed Wyn!Hn 1886;· actresses Marie Dressler in 1869 and Austrian-born Hedy Lamarr .in 1913 1agE' 76); Sargent Shriver, first director of the Peace Corps, in 1915 1age 74) . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 9, 1989 A disturbing. d~velop~enL •. Over the course of the last lew months, It had appeared that there might be hope tor peace In Central Amer~a. The commu· nisi Sandlnlilta goverrunent o! Nicaragua was under a ceasefire In its war against the Contra rebels seeking to overthrow it. The Sandinlstas had also agreed to hold open and fair elections on Febru~ 25 of next year. However, last week the Sandlnistas dashed these bopes lor peace and the possible democratization of Nicaragua when they announced that they would no longer be hound by the cease-fl.re. Furthermore, a San· dln!sta government commu· rt!que also hinted that It might cancel next February ' s elections. These announcements may have come as a surprise to those who are Inclined to look at the Sandlnistas through rose colored glasses. However, they are perfectly consistent with what we have come to expect from the Sandlnista regime which bas a long history of lies and broken promises. While the Sandlnistas have talked about peace and freedom over the years, they have spent their time chipping away at the freedoms of the Nicaraguan people In an effort to consolidate their power. The Sandlnista's track record has taught us that they cannot be trusted for a moment. In fact, the only thing that brought these gun-toting Marxist dictators to the bargain· lng table in the first place and to agree to hold elections was military pressure !rom the U.S. backed Contras. In light of this history, we should have expected last week's announcement by Sand!nlsta leader Daniel Ortega. After all, the Sandlnistas are frightfully awarr -that they could lose next February's election, and they are making every etfort to maintain their party In power. Repudlating the cease-fire may be one means to that end. Furthermore, the ·Contras and their dependents are estimated . to liow number about 14,000, and these people would be certain to work against the Sandln!Btas In the upcoming elections. So, by keeping up the war on the Contras, the Sandlnistas can keep thousands of their opponents out of the PDiilical process. The Contras of course were never blind to the Intentions of the Sand!nistas. During the en· tire time that the cease-fire was supposedly in place, the Sandi· n!stas regularly attacked the Contras. Over a hundred Contras have been killed by the Sand!nls· las In the last tlve months alone. . ' So, when the leaders of the Central American countries con· tended that the Contras were an Cubs' Walton named NL Rookie of Year Page~2-The Daily Sentinel NBA reeulta Cong. Clarence Miller obstacle to peace and were no longer needed and called for them to be disbanded. last Au· gust, the Contras knew that those leaders were wrong. TheContras chose to lflllore that call and vowed to stay together until the scheduled elections took place. That decision was supported by President Bush, and last. week's announcement out of Managua demonstrated that It was the right one. Thus tar, President Bush has taken a pragmatic approach toward lastweek'sdevelopments in Nicaragua. While denouncing Ortega for his actions, )\e otherwise !Jas taken a walt and see stance on the question of add!· tiona! ald. The :President could have pushed for renewed mil· !lary aid to the Contras to help them prepare for any possible onslaught by the Sandlnistas. However, doing so could have done more political harm than good at this time because there are stU! a number o! Members o! Congress who would fight renewed aid tooth and nail. Instead, President Bush has reasserted our commitment to a peaceful and democratic solution to the confilct In Nicaragua. This position pllts ,the politiCal pres· sure squarely where It belongson the shoulders of the Sandin is· tas. U the Sandlnistas are serious about peace and democracy, then they must prove It by backing down fl'oni last week's announcement and reinstating the cease-fire. On the other hand, It the Sandlnistas continue to pursue · their current course of action, then It will demonstrate that they are only Interested In using the upcoming elections as an excuse to consolidate their o.wn power. If that Is the case, then last week's developments In Central America will have proven once again that the situation In Cen· tral America Is far from resolved, and that continued Amerlean vigilance in that reiton o! the world is as necessary as ever. ,._..,, Nn-. tl Dfv"• W_..llll•• ..................S I .7. New Coats and Jackets ' .tit .,.... ,<• ' '' ~ - •' 1~ ,. Qiell't ........................ l I .'JDI I .U"J' Mll. . . kflt .................... l Or ..... ........................ t _..., , . .... ., &,tits Cal ..... •• kll'-rtPrtiM. . . . ....... Aaec ..... Orllu4o at Bra••'• t:• p.m. % lletb.. New 1ft'., It Nell' Yortc. '.1: M p.m. Setdlr a~; MU. . II!e. 1:• p.m. Deawr al • • • . . , 1: M LA.. 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Grafa\tl~ s.,-..... wal.er, a.PNtft-...... .: SWIR SAVE 1 CARAT CLUSTER • NOW 30°/o sAvE 20°/o $2150 SAVE 50°/o GREAT SELECTION! SAVE 25°/o -1.00 recetvtr Chrtll : c.., &a•..,. 13 Weeks ..... .,.. .......... .. ............. $20.80 26 Weeks ............. ..... .... ......... ... $40.30 52 Weeks ............ .. .................... $75.40 .,.~":,.. • -- NIL - All.-e• Dltrell ........... W.,......,e__.N_ .. lllrte...- W.n- ~~uc• -. 4. Cllkap (AIM)- 8111M. ml.leNtr C..U. !AOIII'8 fonrardll Fllllmlr El-811 ....... Zoltaa Mn~ar• tel · ~ar .. ....... IAIAA)- .,..,....,...., Jl'ff lnll ••ml•ltldrr Ylldor.fallovl- ie.lr ioi·J!f• co•raua. llllwaiii!H 4AIMJ - 81ped mlf. fttNen ,.. .......... aad Ptter Sdwel.rt .. I· Jf'• celllradL a ... 6gg · . man.r picks three coaches Rubber auee-::::.0;,--~ ,..,.__... Gun Rack Including 16 with the Reds. Moore, 50, has been third base coach tor the Montreal Expos the past thJ'ee seasons. He was manager of the Oakland AthletIcs from 1984-86. A former catcher, Moore played profes· s!onally 11 years and was with tile Detroit Tigers In 1965. Perlozzo, 38, has been third base coach for the New York Mets the last three years. The former inllelder played profes· slonally nine years, Including major league stints with the San Diego Padres and Minnesota Twins. MEN'.S DIAMOND RINGS BLACK HILLS GOLD 52 Weeks ......... , ... .. ... .. ......... ..... i74.36 O.lolde Melp County Jbd..., ..... ............... -... ..... ...,.. aa• CINCINNATI (UPI) - New , anclnnat! Reds manager Lou Plnlella announced Wednesday three of his coaches will be Tony Perez, Jackie Moore and Sam Perlozzo. Perez will be the hitting and first base coach, Moore will assist P!nlella on the bench and • work with catchers and out· fielders, while Perlozzo will coach third base and work with Infielders. , A pitching and buUpen ·coach are to be named later. Perez, 47, has been a Reds ~cb since 1987. He played 23 · years in the major leagues. 50°/o Mall Subecri.UOM J..ad.e Melp Couaty !3 Weel<s ........... .... .. ................. $19.24 26 Weeks ............................ ...... $37.96 w-.a-.•a-PiaeHiadlr f.C',_,U.,al ....... biWtt~ (NYI1'11J SAVE No subscriptions by maD permitted In areas where home carrier service 1s available. --·~ FrW.,, Novo II 14 GOLD week. ....,.... -a....... w~•reee~wr 0111o <:oi~Pa• Bll.llkrib• ~hedah· $749 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credlt wUI be given carrier eat:h C.ara. C p - ... wrai:YerL This week's games NOW Subscribe~;s not deslringtopay tile Car· rler may remit In advance direct lo F•,. CoM~ al lh~ ~- - Wll Hill. Ntwu k ( '.Uhotk:, ••d Olwk Bra.dl'll. Ntw K. .:t:vtllr. JIAMOND SETS SINGLE COPY PIIICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents DeiNii -t\al .... d . . .fll!etiW....Ie• fr• ....... reoarw. ,a...• wldl! ftcMwl' TreJ ,. ..... • walwrL Beltblfo HllllllfJ . f'n•klwtllt. 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MleilaiPI Porcelli wf'ftt . .& ••IIIIIWlt ud Mle._l M•rWIIo \l. .aMet!r WNIILI• Pam S.•l'f'A, C...... ,_ U ... H, • Member : United Press lntenwUonal. Inland Daily Press Association and the. C. I~ .. ...... - Nuned William Ellward& • - - ' • solhall coacb, M11rtln CUlm •--.NrMt-llllu POMEROY Ohio. ftPf;llll· lrWia lhiiiP'o lle.a, .....r; Karl Nf'wtMI ,-: P.-lllta:r: Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Ph. 11!12·2156. second class postage pald at Pomeroy• 11.111 Md O.leap'a 8tact"Y klqlllllor Cllllwlk:. .Gettler, ~ili&C""-:1"'-:-= Btr.. 8111... Se•r. I meroy, Ohio; by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshing COmpany/ Mulllmedla, Inc., PIMntl S.-.' &ewla le,_.. II,. for TIIII'IIITI'MI l.ftloe J4'tiP, k Miller, SHW: .;..,. lhrOIJIIh Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· OIJIIU•a; Hw4 Del .... ' • ~t IIMtlllp POM!J.IIo ......................... =-- Publlst\ed every afternoon, MondaY ........ u.• .., •wlllllll ... fll, HriU)', !k!tllor. Rltoh *. (IJ8P81ff.MI) " I l l • - of Molllmodla, be. ... ••-...rt.c ................ . .heel, a 0.-. Berla Rllaadl, Sulw. ......... ..,.. ... Newark C.lllolk. SeIMr; En!S.. rt. -'rl.'tl.. l•.~•r: .-...,. !kW~~eh, New a..x.wtl\r,&t~ J.yaa ···.·~"';"---~---.;----:::;:~·:-::;;;:;---.---::----7-----;:;:::~-"'-t .-'~t ·• · LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Left· bander Fernando Valenzuela o! the Los Angeles Dodgers, responding to a proposed pay cut of 20 percent, filed Wednesday tor free agency. Valenzuela, one of the most popular Dodgers In history, can· not accept offers !rom other teams until Monday. ' The pitcher's agent, Tony DeMarco, said he plans to meet with Los Angeles General' Manager Fred Claire this weekend. but !ndi· c.a ted an agreement Is not cl(l60. Valenzuela, recovering from shoulder surgery In 1988, earned $1.85 million last year whim he went 10-13 with a 3.43 ERA. The Dodgers reportedly have offered $1.5 million for 1990. DeMarco has said that Valen· zuela deserves a raise and a multi· year contract. · 'The Dodgers had the first chance but now It comes down to pveryone having a shot, eve· ryone an opportunity," DeMarco said. "Fernando loves the city, the fans and his teammates . He would prefer to stay with the · Dodgers but sometimes In life the only sure thing is change, and that's a possibility now." The Daily Sentinel ....., -.......,...seoa.....• Shefte Olio, Miller Oty, ~lllor. Kim tlf'..,-.p~, Mllleld f•11te r F•lr· h .... ~.IDr. 1111'.-.er Bt-alldl, t"'ranliort Aclena, •r. Valenzuela files for free agency month on thedlsabledlistduetoa hamstring tear, Walton returned to string together his 30-game hitting streak from July 21-Aug. 21. Aalu7 tCBAJ -&eln.e•.-r' Ler.,. s.a•r. -· NL ROOKIE OF YEAR The Chicago Cubs' Jerome Walton, the fleet centerflelder who helped the Cubs lo the NL East IItie, .flashes a big 8011le after being named the Na· tiona! League Rookie of the Year Wednesday by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. He look 22 of 24 flrst:place votes lo beat out teammate Dwi&ht Smith by 48 points. ( UPI) scored a first -Inning run 21 times. His first major-league hit was on Opening Day April4- an RBI triple off Philadelphia' s Floyd Youmans. After spending a w•Cf'SIIM• ... ••rw.W .......... SllawM'tW: IIJl''"- Rockltrd Parkw._,., ....... Sit•..,. Atlanta Braves outfielder Dale Murphy, hit .293 In 116 games, with five home runs, 46 RBI and 24 stolen bases . He polled a threat at the top of the order with 30 infield hits and 18 bunt hits. In the 113 games he started during the regular season. he opened games by reaching base 40 times and ••• 1-,e•ee--...et. : Flr!llll Turn Ku Pl!lf!rM~a. NNark !Wwtor. • __.. Tor•• - AAAI...-d pl&eht'l' Darre• Hall to Sr•c.• of lite 1111er . .1o ... Leape ~AAA) ; tlpetlpllt:WJI•Mker NEWKNOX.VILLE,OIIM(UPI} -Tite II.CiaNII A aii-Oti.. VtiQII•T~.- as M'lfd•• hy m~ tf tk 011 .. HIP $r'IMGI \'atlf)ttal ('. . rhea i\IM~elaUow .... dl•trt ..k• h)' l iRtltttl Preu ....,........ 114!1e..ed plkhl!l" Jerrr Flll.,.ker - Class A All-Ohio Volleyball Team ,' ........ Clw:ln_.l Namd To.,.- Perea, -l•cllfe MHN . .d Sam Per•• to Au..........., .. ,,.. 200fo C•C !Wped lnlehler Doml• a...., t& a l·,e• t:o•Net. FrWq'• Gamts Oaicap at New Jer_,., ai.W DetrtllalOrtd....... Mlllntallnfl-.lripl IEDUCED Silk -c.hlcap CNL) - LA. Laken .. o.we. Stale. 11:31 p.m . Sets III'J,JII We . . . . .,.·. S,orta Tnn.aetlft• O.a'oltf' at ••••-. A: It p.m. Sweater & Skirt ~ Claeltec •a l NY I11UIItn. 1' :11 p.m. WaiN.onllt, llottoa IU 0.. ...... 111. OneludiM ~ 0'1') Cllk.,. M. fltllawao&a 114 New Fall Sweaters at......, 7:11p.m. Mo.tft!al a1 Ill ........ 1'11$ p.m. I I,., Pltoetlb: .. , .......... ...... ;,.,, ] .JS'I We-...,.'s I&HJH1 PIIIIUIPI .... Ill. Ml~ml tl ........... H.ekf:)' ~mo.t.. ~~ .w P.•· ..... Padfll! blvlakiR Port ............ .... .......... . l J.,\ LakiPfs .................... t . . Sp,.afttl .. 11... - e-a1... ar... YL IAkl!l ..... , Jl, . . . -*rweiiM Cit............................ UDIES . Calendar I 1 Dh•laloa REDUCED ... ~ Drke at st . .. . , . (lllldL 1 fay Yt I .117 I ....... . .(A.,.... ..... . . . ........ - and Sherwood of Ohio • hr_, ,.................1 ....................... .. ....... 1 t .Ill I'IIIU&Iel,-.la ................ . J t .Ht NttrYtrU ! .JII 1% Mhlint .......................... t ) ·' " by London Fog ,1 Ce . .nollle M lleMrt. • ....,... Tay Ml \'IPI'•• Nu. .............. (:iaq\· No\TION.U. BMQTJ..U.L AIIJK'. EMtno• C.lll..-ne• AllMtic W L Pet. GB LADIES CHICAGO (t,JPI) - Jerome Walton, the fleet center fielder who helped carry the Chicago Cubs to a startllng division Iitle, Wednesday was named National. League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. He captured 22 of 24 first-place votes for 116 points to beat Cubs right fielder Dwight Smith by 48 points. The last lime teammates llnished 1·2 in NL Rookie of the Year voting was In 1957 when pitcher Jack Sanford of Philadelphia llnlshed ahead of llrst baseman Ed Bouchee. ''After the season was over, I sat ·back at home and thought I had a. good chance to become Rookie of the Year," said Wal· ton, who roomed with Smith while the team was on the road. "I'm glad he's the runnerup. I'm glad I won. though." · Walton, who jumped from Double A to !he big leagues , enjayed a 30-game hitting streak this 'y ear, the longest In baseball, longest In modern-day Cub his· tory and second-best ever by a rookie. His speed and defensive poise helped make the Cubs a serisatlon after they finished fourth in 1988. "When I was in Double A last year, I didn't think I'd have a chance to makE' the club this year." said Walton, nicknamed "the Juice," the first Cub to capture Rookie of the Year honors since second baseman Ken Hubbs In 1962. "It means a lot. I didn't expect to be here." The 24-year-o!d from Newnan . Ga., who grew up idolizing I»J'u&St. M..,. t••J ,.., IJ U•Me• Prwt ...., . . . . ~ The Deily Sentinei- PIIga 3 99 28 Acbonsupar Actutaehll . .,.,._ 2788~ Mr. Ge'lr.et~ un1Vef'881 TractiOn Bar ACDelco NIFIIII'I ...... ' .. ' _... -- 1-------~ • SPECIAL! DI~MOND c·uT SCHRIMP RINGS FAUOIY AUTHOIIZED SEIVICE . ' $1995· Wednesday, November 22nd . COPY DEADLINE MONDAY, NOVEMIEI 20th Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 and ask for display advertising. ----------------------------------~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ 7 .02 PT DIAMOND CLUSTER · DIAMOND EARRINGS $4995 $1995 113 COUll ST. P0-1)Y 992-2054 Goldstar Sanlsung SouiHieslgn ltnlth SPECIAL OPAL or BLACK ONYX RINGS NOW S3995 =---·i,iil] * LAYAWAY EIHrson Shlntom Multi T"h Scott OPEN SEVEN D!!'!.!..'f!EEK Store hOUJS: t a.m. to 1 P.:C, 10 1 .m. to 5 p.m. SunciiY II •.m. to I p.m. SllU"IIY· WE REPAIR ALL MAKES '· HoME ENrmAINMENT CEN1D 391 WEST MAIN STREIT POMEIOY, OliO 992-3524 I) ' �- .... • ' Thurwdlly. November 9, ------~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~~~----------------------_!~~~N~~~am~bw~9~·~1~98::9 , --Area deaths--. Magic ·topples Cavs; remains unbeaten · BJ IIIDC IIARNES aiJn!SIIive and worked much VPI8pula Wrller harder for shots. We bad a very, Talk about your role reversals: very, bad perfonnance.'' On a nlll:bt the Orlando Magic Detroit, 2-2, hit only 31 of 90 perfonned like NBA champions, shots and scored a team·low 25 the Detroit Platons were stum- points In the first halfln losing Its bling around like an expansion second straight . team. "We just need to go back to The Magic earned-their second square one," John Salley said. straight victory Wednesday "We need to work on our offense night, overcoming a 25-point ·and get people used to each other deficit In the second quarter to again. This can make us down the Cleveland Cavaliers stronger. It will make us work 117-110 In overtime at the Rich- harder." field Collleum. Indiana, which lost first ''l'o come back and win. that nine games last season, Is 3.() for was amazing," said Reggie . Its best start In NBA history. The Theus, who scored 28 points for Pacers and Utah Jazz are the last Orlando. "You can savor these of the league's undefeated moments. The ones that we ·get teams. are going to be hard-earned." 'We're progressing a lot faster The Pistons, meanwhile, em- than we expected and tbat.'s barrasled themselves in a 95-74 good," LaSalle Thompson said. road loss to the undefeated "We've iOI an Idea where we Indiana Pacers. Detroit scored want to get and the way we're Its second-fewest points since the playing Is helping us get there." NBA adopted the shot clock In Vern Fleming scored 22 points, 19M. l . Detlef Schrempf added 21 and "We were just completely out Rlk Smits 18 for the Pacers. of It," P!stons Coach Chuck Daly Orlando, 2-1, made all 10 of its said. "They were much .more foul shots in overtime to drop Its ADMD'S GAMBLING ADDICTION - S.apeaded ClociiMiall Reds _ , e r Pete a-, appearing oa Wedaesd~'s "Doaallue'' s11ow Ia Ilia flnt laleniew slaee his buiAbmettl from bueball, aaswers queslle• from llle audience. u his wife Carollaoks on. Tlloua:b Joe admltled to llavlng a gambllllr; addiction, Rose denied ever betlillr; on b-baiL (UPI) Rose admits he has gambling addiction BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Baseball legend Pete Rose, wbose sports betting got him banned from the game for life, has accepted the fact he bas a gambling addiction, and has been seeing a psychiatrist to help deal with it. In his first admission that he has a gambling problem, Rose Issued a statement Wednesday acknowledging his addiction, then said on a syndicated television program that he agrees he should have been suspended, but swore again tbat he never bet on baseball games. "After I was su.Spended from baseball on Aug. 24, I decided to see a psychiatrist beCause of the many accusations made In recent months tbat I have a gambling problem, " the former player an.d Cincinnati Reds manager said In his statement. "Since then I have come to learn and aca!Pt the fact that I do have a problem related to gambling -what my doctor, James Randolph Hillard of the .Unlvl!rslty of Cincinnati Medical School, calls a gambling disorder- and I am getting treatment." Appearing on the "Donlhue" show, Rose said, "I swear that I didn't bet oa baseball. I didn't need 01' waat any bigger kick tban being In the game I Jove." Rose said there would always be thoae who doubt him. "It's very hard to prove I didn't bet on baseball/' he .said. "No one can prove something that didn't happen." In his agreement with late Commissioner Bart Glamattl· to accept a lifetime suspension, Rose was allowed to admit to no wrongdoing. But under Major League rules, a player can be suspended for one year for betdng on baseball, and can only be suspended for life if he has bet on games Involving bts own team. ROse, who has more hits than any other player In major-teague history, and was a sure bet for the Hall of Fame before his suspension, said he does not want anyone's pity. ''I could slt up here and cry for an hour, u he said. "I'm in the process right now of rehabilitation. It's not completed. I didn't seek help for my gambling problem until the middle of September, and I know that It's something that I can't lick myself. I need help. I'm In the process of doing that now. . "I haven't patronized the race track In 3 ¥.. weeks now and don't Intend to. Tbat'salllca,ndo. And it took me many sessions w!!h the doctor to admit to my~lf that I had a problem becatise "'f the type of disorder I had." Rose said be did not realize he was a problem gambler. "I tbougbt If I had a problem, I'd be gambling every clay, gambling until everything was gone from my pocket," he said. ''!'hat's not the way it worked. There's alcoboUcs that don't drink for a month and then they go on a binge.' I guess I'm that kind of gambler. Cl~e._.d to 0-3. Sam VIncent had 6 of hla 23 po!nllln the extra -&Jon for the MaJic, who beat New York Monday night. The Cavs played without Injured star~rs Larry · Nance, Mark Price and Brad Daugherty. Orlando's Dave Corzine, the team's only true center, suffered possible IIJament damage to his left knee In the first quarter. Elsewhere, Chicago downed MIMesota 96-84, Washington beat Boston 112-103, Portland edged San Antonio 108-104, Phlla- . delphia pounded Miami 115·91, Denver routed Sacramento 102· IW, Utab defeated Charlotte 10286 and Dallas crushed the LA Cllppera 123-99. .._. M, Tlmberwolves 1M At Mlnneapolla, Michael Jordan scored 45 points to help ChlcaiO, 3-1, spoil Mlnnesots's home debut and disappoint a Metrodome crowd of 35,427- an NBA attendance record for an opener. The Wolves are 0-3. BaDetallJ, Celtlcs 103 At Landover, Md., Bernard King scored 12 of his 31 points In Illinois hosts Michigan in crucial Big Ten game By DAVID MOFFrr VPI Sports Writer There wlll be a ~cent of roses in Champaign, Ill., Saturday. No. 5 Michigan visits No. 8 Dlinols ln.a showdown for the Big Ten championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl, The Wolverines and the Fightlng llllnl, botll 7-1 overall, share the Big Ten lead With 5-0 conference records. Ohio State (4-1, 6-2) remalJIS In the running, but its league loss was to Illinois, so if the Illinl upset Michigan, they could lose ooe of their last twogamesandstlllgototheRose Bowl. "If Illinois wins, It's about all ~. over," says Michigan coach Bo Schembechler. ''If Michigan wins, we're just In first place· with two more games to win. We still have to play Minnesota (5-3) and Ohio State. Illinois has Indiana (4-4) and Northwestern (0-8) -so figure It-out. If we lose Saturday, It's over. "I'd rather prepare for a game like I~ 'tlU\1\..What we had to 119 . through last week (when Michl- · gan played Purdue)," ,Schem· bechler said. "It's fun to prepare for a game · like this, lots of excitement. It never gets old. I don't know whether we'll win, hut I know our team will be ready to play hard." ' ''There are three outstanding defenses In our conference," Schembechler said, "Michigan State, Illinois and Michigan. But llllliols Is the stingiest aplnst scoring. They're big aad very mobile. Illinois lost to the No. 2 team in the i:ountry, Colorado, early In the season, and we lost to the No. 1 team, Notre Dame, early. So you can figure the teams are about even and both are ready ." ' •"'t's a better rivalry than it used to be," Illinois coach John Mackovic said. "I think It's good for the Big Ten and college football. Certainly, It's good Jor the players because no one goes Into the game with a real chip,on their shoulder, and that'sa better way of playing." Saturday's only other game between two nationally ranki!d teams wlll 1M! No.7 Miami at No. 14 Pitt. Mlsml, which has had only two l01ses in Its last 51 regular -season games, lost ground In Its bid for the national championship two weekS ago by losing at No. 4 Florida State. the foourth quarter to spark Washington, 3-1 and off to its best .start in 10 years. Kevin McHale led the Celdcs with 22 points while Larry Bird had 20 - but only 2ln the final period- on 9 of 26 shooting. · Trail Blazers 108, Spurs 104 At San Antonio. Terry Porter scored 11 of his 22 points In the fourth quarter to lead Portland. Terry Cummings led San Antonio with 21 points and rookie David ·Robinson had 19 points, 18 rebounds and 8 blocked shots. 76ers 115, Heal 91 • At Philadelphia, Charles Bark- • ley scored 29 points to snap ·Miami's one-game winning streak. Rick Mahorn of the 76ers was ejected In the second quarter when he elbowed Terry Davis In the head. Nunets 102, Klnr;s 114 At Denver, Lafayette Lever collected 20 points, l4 rebounds and 12 assists to record his 41st career triple-double and pace the Nuggets. Kenny Smith led the Kings with 24 points while Wayman Tisdale added 18. Jazz 102, Hornets 88 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 26 points to lead a balanced attack that carried Utah, 2-0. The Hornets, who lost by 40 points at Seattle Tuesday night, fell to 0-3. 'Maverlck11231 Clippers 9tl At Los Angeles, Roy Tarpley scored 12 of his 20 polnls In the decisive third quarter and Adrian Dan !ley and James Donaldson finished with 18 points apiece' to carry Dallas. Ken Norman led the Ci!ppers, 1-2, with T/ points. Memorial Mass for J . Lucien Poulin of Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at his reslqence will be held at 10 a .m , Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be In Sacred Heart CeJllelery. The Rev. Fr. Robert Borer will officiate. There Is no visitation. Ewing Funeral Home Is handljng the arrangements . Norman M. Hysell, 70, of Eagle. Ridge ~oad, Long Bottom, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. Mr. Hysell was born Nov. 17, 1918 at Pomeroy and was a son of the late Walter and Mary Searles Hysell. He hadbeenacoalmlner. Among survivors are his wife. Dora Shoulders Hysell, at home; a son and daughter-In-law, Norman E. and Patricia Hysell, Pomeroy; a daughter and son-In· law, Nancy and Guy Rose, Long Bottom; five grandchildren, Kenneth Rose, Long Bottom, .. • ' Terry and ·steven Hysell, Pome- · roy, Bruce Hysell, Racine, and Norma Jean .Snyder, Middleport; five great grandchildren; four sisters. Annie Carswell and Cora Woodard, both of Pomeroy; Betty Johnson, Middleport, and Rosa Longerbone, VInton; a brother, Elmer Hysell, P9meroy; a stepmother, Margaret Hysell, Pomeroy; two half' sisters , Lima Napper and Bonnie · Arnold, both of Pomeroy; two half-brothers, James_ and Jo~n Hysell; and several nieces and nephe.ws. , •· . In addition to his parents, he · was preceded In death by four brothers, Nathan, Lawrence, Charles and . Jackie Hysell, and by a slster, .Augusta Hysell. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Bob Manley and Rev. Earl . Fields officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be from 7 to 9 on Friday and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 on Saturday . Nine fined in Pomeroy court Nine were fined, several on more than one charge, and 11 others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard . Seyler Tuespay night. Fined were John Bat~n. · Athens, $375 and costs DWI, $63 and costs, operating under sus· pension. and $63 and costs, open container In a vehicle; Donald Stlmmetz, Racine, $163, giving false Information to a pollee officer, $113 and costs, possession of a controled substance, and $63 and costs, driving under suspension. Others fined were David Per· sons, West Columbia, W. Va.,$63 and costs, driving under suspension; Deonna Lewis, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., $63 and costs, traffic light violation; John E . Wolfe, Rutland, $63 and costs, expired vehicle registration; Tamra Stone, West Columbia, W. Va., $63 and costs, no operator's license, and$375and costs. DWI; Edward Stark, Pomeroy;$88 and costs, possession of open container; Carl Wilson, Jr., Racine, $53 and costs, speeding; Jeff , Cundiff. Middleport, $3'15 aJ,td costs, OWl, $63 and costs, no . operator's ltCfi!IIE':, ' Forfeiting bonds In the court were Rebecca Fields, H~tfo.-,1, w,. ,. va., $63, driving under suspension; Anna Harreld, Gallipolis, $44, speeding; Joyce Quillen, Racine, $63, expired vehicle reglattatlon; Ernest Green, Portland, $63, littering; Tam! Parsons, Racine, $43, stop sign violation; Andy Simon, Little Hocking, $63, possession of an open container; Daniel Romuno, Pomeroy, $50 speeding; Dana Rene Canterbury, Galllpo,. Us, $63, expired vehicle registration; Greg Cundiff, Racine, $49, speeding; Judy Tyree, Pomeroy, $1'1.3, possession of drug paraphernalia; and Rebecca Fields, Hartford, W. Va. , $50 speeding. . 1· ' 446 4\'4 ·' . " 16 area grid players are AP honorees Thirteen Gallla County football players and three Meigs County gridiron players received alldistrict honors by The Associated Press. Gal !Ia Academy, which was In the SEOAL title hunt until falling to Jackson In the season finale, placed four on the Division II squad - first-team defensive IIDemen Dave Crlsenberry and Rob Skidmore, and special mention .electees ChriB Plymale and Brent Simms. Kyger Creek, which matched eventl\al SVAC champion Symmes Valley stride for stride In the championship race unUI losses to Oak Hill and Valley knocked them out ofthe running, put three on the Division V squad - first-team defensive lineman .John Sipple and special mentlon c holces Joe Edwards and Brian Vinson. North Gallla also had three players make the small-scbool squad - linebacker Billy WIIU.amson and special mention picks D.J. Hammel and Walter Loveday, while Southwestern put three of Its own - fullback Josh Halslop, wide receiver Joe Hammond and special mention candidate Brent Davies -on the team. Southern had two special mention selections In Todd Grindstaff and Jarrod Moore, and Frank Blake of Melp got special mention on the Division Ill team. Symmes Valley bad nanning back KeMy Daniels and light end Carl Robl~n make the Division V first-team offe111e, while teammates JUOD Sheppard (lineman) and JUOD Pernest! (linebacker) were named to the first-team deten.e. Team· · mates Paul Hayes and Fred Wilburn received special mention. SVAC runner-up Oak Hill had 111x on the Division IV dream team - lineman Jeff Webb and running back Josb Rlltf 1111 tile first-team offense, lllleman Brent Mlclulel on the flrtt·leam defense aad . ~~peelal mention boiiOreetl jll)ane Diltz, Chad JoDel and IIUr.e Slmpak ' ,, " J. L Poulin ·' Norman Hysell SPR!Nii VAllEY CINEMA The Daily Sentinel Page 6 1989 " ., In addition to the three tickets. that had the six winning numbers had the winning combination of 458276. One player h• S20 million jackpot prize Pre-Holiday Saflngc CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked the six winning numbers in Ohio' s Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night to become eligible to claim the $20 mUllon jackpot. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket Is redeemed at a lottery office, a lottery spokesman said Thursday. The winning )lumbers were 2, 13, 25, 28, 36; 39 . The prize will be paid in 20 annual installments of $800,000, a(ter mandatory federal taxes are withheld. In addlllon to the top-prize Winner, 364 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 17,828 players .had four ofthe numbers, for payoffs of $75 apiece. 'l'lcket sales totaled $13,016,459 aitil .the total prize payout was $21,701,100. The jackpot for Saturday's drawing will be worth $3 million. . In the accompanying Kicker game, there were three winners of $100,000 each. Their tickets AMITY BILLFOLDS MEN'S & WOMEN'S NOW 1 Oz, ~ leg. S4.9S TYLENOL GELCAPS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ALLFREE BIBLES IMPRINTING $349 EmA STRENGTH 500 MG. 25.0/o OFF 2 lottles of 50 lit GIFT WRAPPING NO LAYAWAYS PLEASE · Kenn•h McCullough, R.Ph. Ch•l• Aiffl& A. Ph . Ronlld Hlnning, A.Ph. Mon. ttwu S.t. 8;00 e .m. to 8 ;00 p.m. Sund.,- 10:00 • .m . to withOJU:hanie "' I Includes a 3&month1warranty and 370 cold cranking ~Jl8 to meet your engine's needs. Don't:get stuck out in the cold this winter. Get reliable starting power for your vehicle at a great NAPA price. (#3624, #3624F, #3655, #3670) ..·. . "· ~========~==================~ "' GetdleF-C!theclis,_ . _ C& prinilncelllll~btoc·•· up with a2-yarunfunited mi' r JI!II'IIUe. Limit l& per penon or boulehold. Save up to$UIO. . ._ __.,_ !4's).tonor the brave men and women who have ao counaeouslv aerved this natk!n. We're proud to offer our flnandahcnica to Vera of our area 1and their hanlllea. .. ....,.... sp While ......... .. ffTWII . . . . 1• • : .. 17114 • ••m . .NAVIN -~~· '" .. Getpatpu)elmbothin· . dDonancloutdoonWithNAPA Spray Paint. Our IQ')'Iic lll8lllel !llinta leave a hilh aJoaa, smooth firullh on metal or wood and drie!l in only 10 minull!ll. . Olea llllck ....... mil Plat llllct ........ 1'11106 PEoPLES '-' Wbitei.Kq- .... 11813 IIIII 1'1i11..- ....... 17836 I1 ., ... {MJPiiiMr .. .... m:n BANK ..... 2211oiiiiiiOIAVIIIJI POll' PI lAlANI' 2111112&1 171-1121 77Mit4 r--,. ..• There was light da~e to all three vehicles, the sheriff reports. There we~ no Injuries and no citations were Issued. Later Wednesday evening, deputies were called to Pomeroy . Pike where.a vehicle driven. by Melinda Styer, Waterford, had gone Into a ditch on the right side of the road afier she topped the crest of a hlll and saw another vehicle In the ditch, with another vehicle beside lt. Styer applied her brakes and skidded on the wet pavemet. · The owner of the other vehicle took the license plates from the vehicle and fled the scene on foot . The vehicle was, impounded and charges are pending against the other driver. Shetlff Soulsby also reports that deputes returned 20 year-old Mary Ann Rime from the Ohio Refonnatory for Women, Marys: · ville, for .a · sbock probation hearing In Melp Common Pleaa Court. In another matter, the sheriff . re~ that Jerry L. VanKirk waa arreslld on Wednesday night oa a bench warraJ)t from Mei&l County Court cbaralni him with falllnJ to comply with orders of the court . 0 Reg. 54.99 NOW $32.9 ' . NUTS fresh frvm 0.,.. Machine BUY 4 OUNCU GET 2 OUNCES FREE! Shop For These and More Specials You'll' Find At Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy. PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH MONDAY I NOVEMBER 13, 1989 (614) 992-6667 or 99B-OOKS .D ON'T MISS THIS SAI.Ef + MASON FURNITURE'S FALL SALE DAYS WILL HELP YOU RAKE IN BIG VALUES! - Stop In And VIsit Us Toda,! - N•w Shfpmnts Arrfvfllf DIIH~! ., .. ' GIBSON REFRIGERATORS t l4 c:v. n . $489' l)eputies probe 3-vehicle mishap A three-vehicle accident which occured Wednesday evening on Route 33 was investigated by the Meigs county Sheriff's Department.' According to a 'r eport provided by Sheriff JamerM, ~u~by,l6 year-old Monte H. Swindell; of Shade, was traveling n!Jrth oil 33 and was un~tiletostopbn the wet , pavement for vehicles which were stopped for a school bus discharging pupils. Swindell's vehlciz struck a vehicle operated by Ben Petrel, of Racine. causing the Petrel vehcile to strike the rear of a pic.kuJ? truck operated by Terry t,, Gllbratth; Athens. •:oo p.m, io.. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 912-2955 E. M•in Frilndly Service Pom•oy. OH. Op., W.ok Nlghto 'til 9 Middleport 93 Mill St. FAMOUS FORTY 40 FAVORITE CHRISTMAS CARDS 40°/o OFF NOW $3 49 and SATURDAY ONLY 40.0/o OFF ENGLISH LEATHER COLOGNES and AFTER SHAVES WINDSONG SPRAY COLOGNE ' ~RIDAY in order, 17 had the first five numbers, which pays $5,000· GUN CABINETS &' . CURIOS! . Gre,at selection Of Styles &Finishes ·Layaway Layaway · Now MAYTAG APPUANCES! •AUTOMATIC WASHERS •DRYERS •DISHWASHERS Give Mom The Best This Christmas! �'Th&.ncMy, Novemblr 9. 1989 Pomaroy-MidcllpOI't. Ohio Pwga 8 The Daily Sa 1tinel Local news briefs---..., Continued !rom Jiage 1 EMS has 9 emergency calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered nine calls oa Wednesday. At 8:34 a .m., Rutland went to Edmondson Road for Clifford Might wbo was taken to Ho~r Medical Center. Rutland was called at U :Olp.m. toMelgsMineNo. l forFrankSkerlJr., also taken to HoiJer Medical Center. The Middleport Fire Department was called all: 40 p.m. to a structure1Jre at the Raymond Fife Jr. residence on Turkey Run Road In Cheshire Township. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 1:56 p.m. to assist Middleport Racine Fire Department and EMS unit responded ;J.t 3: 56p.m. to an auto accident on State Route 124. Cathy messing was · transported from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·. At 1:34 p.m.• Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Theodore Walker who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital. · Pomeroy at'S: 44 p.m. went to Locust St. for Paul Steinmetz to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Middleport was called at 9: 31p.m. to the pollee department to . treat Roy Boggs. Tuppers Plains went to Route 681 West for Helen Hawk who was taken to Camden·Oark Memorial Hospital. Thrf:,'e forfeit bond, 2 fmoo ·in. mayor's court · Three forfeited bonds and two others were fined on DWI charges In the court of Middle· por t Mayor Fred HoffmAn WPII- ' nesday night. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Anna Taylor, Pomeroy, S460: VIncent E. M()ssman, StOCk8 Dai)Ja&eck prices (.\a of lt:st Lin.) Bryee ud MariiSmilll of m..t. Ellill 6 Loewt Am E~ectric Power .... .. ....... 30~ AT&T .. .... " " ...... ......... .. ...... 43'4 Ashland Olt ........ .. .. .. .... ......34'4 Bob Evans .. ............. ..... .. .... 13'Va CharmlngShoppes .... ....... ...llift City Holding Co......... ......... 15)0 . . Federal Mogul. ...... ............ .20~ Goodyear T&R ...... ....... ......47~ Heck's .... ..... .. .... .. ........ .. ...... 6~ · Key Centurion ......... .. .......... 15 Lands' End ...... .. ................. 26~ LimltPd Inc ................ ........ 36'4 Multimedia Inc.... ........ : ..... :91~ Rax Restaurants ....... ........... . 2~ .. Robbins& Myers .... ..... .. ..... . 14 Pomerey, $460 on the DWI court were Charles Knapp, Jr., charge and S4iO on a charae of · Galllpollll, and Robert C. Ra· weaving course; Arthur D. wltngs, Columbus, both $110 on Roush, Racine, $460 on the DWI · disorderly manner charges . charge and S4iO on a charge of Also fined were Diana L. Slek, weaving course. Syracuse, 125 and coatll, dlsor· David E . Watkins, Middleport, derly mann~r; Clarence E . was fined $425 and costs and Boyer, Mlddleport,$10andcosts, sentenced to three days In jan on failure to yield the right of way; the DWI charge, and $100 and Lots T. Terrell, Middleport, $10 costs for drivinc under suspen· and costs, running a stop sip; slon. Also fined on the charge was and Calvin Ray Ill, Middleport, Dons. Hunt, Pomeroy. $425 and . $40 and costs, accumulation of costs and sentencP<l to three days trash and $200 and costs and 10 In days In jail, destruction of Rep. Abel to tour school Monday . ' State Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, will be In Syracuse bright and early Monday morning to tour Carleton School-Meigs Industries . The two facUlties operate under the direction of the Meigs cBQard of Mental Retardation-Developmental Dlsa bUltles. According to David Milliken, human resource director for Meigs MRDD, Abel wishes to famlllarlze herself more with MRDD operations In the collnUes she represents, and the &peclalneedsofMRDD. . Abel Is expectro to arrive In Syracuse about 9:30 Monday for her tour of Carleton School-Meigs Industries. She wlll also be visiting community-type work sites, Milliken said, before she meets with staff members and then lunches with students. Community ·calendar ~~~TB=U~M~D~A~Y~:=:=::~~ ~rJlMtittil&l- Get Big Savin · on New 1990 Ford cks. .. Meigs High School will open Its doors at 7 p.m. next Thursday evening to area business people who are Invited to _a t tend a · special open house. The open house Is being sponsored by the school In Conjunction wlthAmerl· can Education Week, Nov.l2-18, ' . said Meigs Hlgb Principal Fenton Taylor. The theme for Amerl· can Education Week Is "LearnIng and Liberty-Our Roots, Our LETART -The Letart FallS PTO will he holding Its tur key dinne r and fall festival on Sunday at the school with serving to beglnatll : 30 a .m. The menuwUI consist of one choice of meat, whlch ' lncludes turkey, ham, or baked chicke n, mashed potatoes , noodles, slaw, green beans, r on, · drink, and dessert. Prices are $3.50 .for adults, $2 for children under 12, and free for children under three. A country store, games and door priZes are also helng planned. The public Is Invited. - ' ' ' FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT 4x2 Olti.OLMEngiMwllhAutan 111c Ouadilwl\••• · ·cniiNoExlrll Clwge _,,au buy Food F-1!0 XLT IMiol 4112 with Pw:lragii07A. .......,.._,., • 5.0L EF1 \lo8 EnQine • -Overdrivo . . . _ _ • Nr Coucllic»M tg • "'-< W• -Door Locks . •Ta:Jouelei • lilted Glass • Speed Conlroi/Tolt SIM!ing Wheel • t!righll<Jw.MDu11 Swingaliley ,.,.,.. • ElectiolicAMIFM SlonoO ~ . • Dotua AIDont Slytod Steel Wl1eels • P235 9SW AI SIBCfl Tltel ·~On:>up ·~~w.~ ' we. 111111111 llllt.l • "'-" Sllerlng.1lrlke FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT 4X4 (LWB) o.t Eloebcwilc 4 ~~u10o1- O.•dotw 11•••-o. »Conditioning. IIIII Sliding ~ • It No Extn Cllll9'- yau buy Fanll'-150 XLT 1.111114&4 (LWB)- ........ 507A. . FRIDAY • PAGEVILLE :...The Scipio .Township senior citiZens, Page-ville, will host a smorgasboard dinner on Friday from 4-7 p.m. 'The price Is $4 for adults and $2 for children under age 12. • • POMEROY -The Pomeroy ·senior citizens dance club will :hos I a round and square dance on :Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the ·senior citizens center. Music will ·be by the True Country Ramblers :and those attending are to bring :snacks for the snack table. The :dance Is open to the public. FORD RANGER XLT 4x2 0 wtNioyoubuyPialc;«<E. 't ••llPICI 91MAwltll Mlnull ~--·I Son lndudll: • 1235 1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Browning tied for the most weight lost In the Monday night c lass of Sllnderella held at F ive Polnli. In the Tuesday night Mason class. Becky Benson los t the most wel.ght and Marlena Radford was the runner up. Both c11lsses begin at 6 p .m. and both are accepting new members. Darst, Joshua and Holly Broder· lck, Jon Mattea, Jeremy and Joshua Manley , and Michelle and Rebecca Scott. Members attedln& were BeckY Broderick, Nancy Morris, Helen Blackston, Peg Houdashelt, Peg Harris, Linda Broderick, Anne Colburn, Tracy .O'Dell, Bonnie Scott, and Nancy Broderick. Turkey dinner IG CHIISTMAS AUCTION SAT.. NOV. 11-6 PM The Rutland Fire Department will have · Its annual turkey dinner on Nov. 16 at the Rutland Elementary School beginning at 5p.m. . Advanced tickets can be obtained from any fireman, Horthrd (GAawlllity IIIIa. <ol•"'• Deller frelll OtC TOYS & GIR ITIIIS/DOOI PIIZB ttow•tl IIHI!or. ' " " - t470 (304) 372-3765 bird!- rw•t '1~~ · NOW '· • 399 MonitOr mre ........... -... 1125-1053 MS-DOS® lOads automatically! With Personal DeskMate 2"' soft·. ware for writing, filing and more. 1125·1053 With CM·S lO()OHX ICcl•lor Monitor • · MIDDLEPORT -The Hysell : Run Holiness Church will have a · hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m . •FeaturP<l s111gers will he the : Gabriel Trio and the Reflections. · Pas tor Bob Grimm Invites the : public. RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Post602 will sponsor a dinner of bean soup, corn bread and ham sandwiches at the post home on Saturday at 11 a.m. A salute will be given to commemorate .Veteran Day. Any person · who has worn a service uniform MIDDLEPORT -'l'he Return Is Invited to attend. · Jonathan Meigs Chapter D .A.R. : will meet Friday at 12: 30 p.m . .at TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· the home of Mrs. Ronald Rey- dies Auxiliary of the VFW Post nolds lor a buffet luncheon. 90531n TuppersPlalnswlllhave a ·Members and guests attending turkey dinner on Saturday. The are to call the hostess at menu will Include turkey, dress' 992-2600. Ing, mashed potatoes and gravy, . noodles, hot roll, dessert and tea : RUTLAND -The Church of or coffee. The price will be $4 for ·Jesus ChriSt ApostoUc Faith, adults and $2.for children under N - IJga Rp,ac!, Rdaad, Will _ ~. Servttlg'1l'lll begin at 4 p.m. have revival Friday through Sunday 7 p.m. nightly. Keith POMEROY - There wlll be a Smith, Somerset , Pa., wlll be the bake sale and baseball and evangeliSt w,lth preaching and ·football card sale on Saturday at special singing. Meigs High Schoolfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . sponsorro by the Meigs · RUTLAND - The Leading Band Boosters. Admission will Creek Conservancy District wlll be $1 for adults and $.50 for be closed on Friday In obser- chlldren under 12. Contact Peggy vance of Veterans Day. Water Lewis at 992-2673 for bills due on Friday will be Information. considered an on time payment on Nov. l3. SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine First RACINE - There wlll be a Baptls t Church will have revival Thanksgiving dinner on Frl.day beginning Sunday and continuing at 6:30p.m. at the Racine Grange through Thursday. Dr. T. Howell hall 'oil Oak Grove Road. Ham Upchurc.h will be the evangelist. and turkey will be furnlshro by Evening services begin at 7: 30 the grange. ThOse attending are p.m. The public Is Invited. to bring their OWn table service and a covered diSh. A pig In a GALLIPOLIS - The Burpoke auction will be held. lingham Modern Woodmen will Members are to bring a gift for have an outing at Dale's Smor· patients at the . Mental Health gasboard ori Sunday beginning at Hospital In Athens. noon. All are welcome. The price --. ..... •·ll.•ttr.-.-........ . -.--11111·-1111 LowAoiZII'or-o 100-watt amp, hi-speed dubbing C8888tle, AM/FM lllereo tuner, 5· band EQ, turntable, 3-way speekers with 12" woofers. 113-1234 Memory PLUS Expansion Adapter tWF - 7500 R~~g. 148.115 EVERYDAY LOW ;;= IJ:M""~ 125·1062 ......- o11000 HX IIIII Cll· lmoni\Of 80288-Based PC Compatible for Home or Office ~ · Save'300 ~~~~.15915 Just add headphones or play through home stereo with included cord. 1142·5011 TANDY Remote On-Screen-Programming · Model21 By Rasllatic Save '61 1 • Reg. ,349.95 288° 0 LowAo~ ..... - . AMnole blttefitt ...... 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WAS NOW '11811 $8995 1984 CHEVY C.10 CORDOBA 8tlllk . . .12,2 .......... c:yl..lil, 111111., PB.PB.pa~~rwlndlllt, lilllllllll,llliii,AI&fll ............ . . . llutMI . . . - · NOW ............ 11Dckl1201, V... uaond.,UJ.,PS, PI,AMIFU ... lt.lllln plcllup, II!Ort 111111 bid, .... WAS tall ' NOW $5195 SlO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Makes driving safer-'-more fun, tool Channel 9 priority swlk:h lOr highway help In a hurry. Tone and RF·aaln controls lOr clear· est riiCepttan. 1121-15:19 IN OBSERVANCE Of VETERANS DAY THE FOLLOWING LENDING INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, · ' 1989. REGULAR BANKING HOURS WILL RESUME ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19B9• ByReallstk: fB FA-IS BANI and SAYINGS COMPANY Cut45~ 21• . :.li lElBER FDIC HOME NATIONAL .BANI MElBER FDIC 1. '. .. NaxirTNm deollfil 199,999.99. Substarwial pt!lalft' for earl¥ wirhdtawal lllletelf J!llid ro ~in ci~:ll :md uJmpt~•ndrd wrrk~:. Rata dfectiv~ Nov. JO, 1989,1nd subt«t l O change widXNC notice'. 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' Sloctmet 4doo!l,lldln,tallwll4ol*iwt,llir, V..,llllll., PI, , . . 1111 4 , . . ... Gallipolis The Dlsablro American Vete· rans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the hall at 124 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. TANDY® LONG BOTTOM -The Mt. Olive Community Church ·will have special singing on Friday and Saturday wlth the Rev. James Satterfield miniStering. Pastor Lawrence Bush Invites the public. TURNPIKE USED CAR & TRUCK DEPARTMENT CALL DAV meeting MIDDLEPORT - The Amerl· can Legion and Auxiliary of the . Feeney Bennett Post128willhold a veteran's day service on Saturday at the annex on Mlll St. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Members are Invited. The dlslrl<:t membership train will be there. at Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each ?day anniversary, and the Iecurity of FDIC msurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. A halloween party was held recently for the Child Conserva· tlon League at the Rock Spr ings grange hall. After a short meeting, cames and prizes werl! awa rded to the children. Those at tending were Amber Blackston, Tamra and Mindy O'Dell, Kelly Johston, Vincent Broderick, Keith and Ginger per under tree. SALEM CENTER - The Sa· . POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma lem Center Fall Festival will be Phi Sorority wlll meet on Thurs· held Saturday from 6-8 p.m . day at 7: 30 p.m . at the social There wlll be games , a haunted room of the Grace Episcopal . house, food, and crowning of king Church. Cindy Oliveri will be the and queen. guest speaker. RUTLAND -There will be a square, round , and slow dance on POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Saturday at the Ell Denison Pos t Better Health Club will hold Its 467 In Rutland from 8 p.m . to anniversary meeting on Thurs· midnight. Music wlll be provldPd day at 6:30p.m. at the home of by True Country Ramblers and. Marge Fetty. A potluck dinner refreshments wUI be available. will take place. The dance Is open to the publiC. POMEROY - The Pome roy MIDDLEPORT -There wHI group of A.A. and Al-Anon will be. a craft, rummage, and baked meet on Thursday at 7 p.m . at the sale at the Heath United goods J .T.P.A. office on Second St. In Methodist Church In Middleport ·Pomeroy. For Information call on Saturday from 10 a .m . to 3 992-5763. p.m. All proceeds will be used to ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The purchase gifts for the residents of Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Amerleare Nursing Center. The :will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. methodist ladles wlll serve a ·All tickets are to be turned In at meal. 'this meeting. . POMEROY -The SaliSbury Fall Festival will be held Satur· ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock day !rom 5-8: 30 p .m . There wiU 'Springs Grange will meet Thurs· be games, homemade chill, veday at 7: 30 p.m. at the grange getable soup and pizza. ·hall. l J' I - - ~ .. . -- -···-··-- - - - -'"'' ---· -:---·' ' .. 7 meets Child Conservation League meets StindereUa Shirley Johnson and Mary . Open house scheduled Thursday build a better school system. " During the evening, students will conduct a tour of the bulldlng and will also present a program explaining the school's curriculum and activities, Including extra-curricular activities. Invitations are being sent to area businesses Informing them of Thursday night's open house session. Students are hoping they don't miss anyone, Taylor said. Future." Any business which does not The·publle Is also Invited to the receive an Invitation to the open open house session " although · house should feel free to attend. emphasis Is being placed on businesses, " Taylor said. ''The Library lo cl08e community does so much for the . school, we just want to let people The Meigs County Public u. know what we're doing," Taylor brary In Pomeroy and Its branch : added. "We hope the open house In Middleport will be closed on will provide encouragement for Saturday In observance of Vete· the school and the community to rans Day. The Pomeroy facUlty . work even closer together to will be Qpen Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m . The Daily Sentinel- Pig& Ponwoy-Middaport. Ohio Thursday, November 9, 1989 .• Fils comlortab4y In your hand! Preclsa digital tuninQ with up/down auto-search sys- -- tem. lncfudell protactive carry case. 1'16·159 �' • Including the children is a special cerem9ny . Dear Ann Landen~ Some time ago-· I remember reading a comment you made about how difficult It can be for children to adjust to the seco nd marriage of a parent. I would like to share a P!!r&onal story that may give others an idea of what can be done to help children feel more comfortable from the very beginning. My sister married a handsome but somewhat Irresponsible young man when she was 18. Within a year she gave birth to twins. Two years later, she had a second set of twins. Four years after that (1er husband left her. We were a close :tamlly and everyone pitched in to help this dear girl and her lour darling youngsters. Six years later my sister met and married a wonderful bachelor who was not only wUling but eager to take on a ready-made family . It was a lovely wedding. He wrote a special ceremony to Include the children. This soonto-be stepfather promised at the altar to care for them as his very own and he then gave each child a birthstone ring. The children In turn promised to love and obey this man as they would their mother. The minister then an- Thullday. November 9, 1989 Ohio Santi! loll Ann Landers PTO to meet ............ "..... 4NN LANDERS 2156 ThnN Sy...... Md nounced, "I now unite you as a . c,.,.,._. ~IIWIII!'IIIf' famlly and ask God's blessing." · Of course, It wasn't " legal" In the strict sense of the word, but It h!ld a tremendous Impact on everybody, especially the c hlld· pregnancy. 2. It Is a!Jilolutefy none of your ren. Instead of feeling left out., as children often do when their business II ttook fertility drugs. mother marries for a second Multiple births occurred long time, they felt very much a part before fertility drugs were of the mother's marriage and It Invented. 3. When you notiCe that one got them off to a splendid start. twin Is smaller or thinner, please I hope YOll aaree that this was a do not ask, "What's wrong with wonderful idea and that you will that one?" In fact, mothers share It with your readers. would appreciate It II you would Loaplme Fu Ia America's refrain from makilll any comBreadbullet parisons whatever. (That one is Dear Lonplme Fan: I agree lighter or darker, livelier, prettwholeheartedly. Writing the ier, quieter. friendlier, etc. etc.) children Into the ceremony and Thank you, r.tias Landers, for presenting them with little rings letting me uriload. - Fed Up Ia was a sure way to make them feel PblUy . a part of lt. Thank you for Dur Fed: II Is I who should sharing. say "Thank you." Being a twin, I Dear Ann Landen: I hope you can. tell you that your comments wUI print this letter anlf help . are right on; educate a large perc~ntage of the .P!annin~ a wedding? Wh.ar"• general populatiOn. The subject ripu? Whar's wroni? ..Thf' Ann Ill twins. I have twin girls (age 2) Landers Guide for Bride•"' will and I w~ like to get a lew relievt> your anxiety. Send a •elf· points acros . · addrened. lon,, bu•ine,.liJe enVt"· 1. It does not matter If twins lope and a check ormoneyorder for run in my h band's family . The 13.65 to: Bride•. c/ o Ann Landen. male determines only a baby's P.O. Box 11562. ChiCG~o, Ill. sex. The female determines the 6Q611-056t number of babies born from a Hunters 'refrlgera&ed' meat In ponds ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A University ol Michigan paleontoiogist says he bas unco~red the first evidence that hunters livilll In Mlclllgan nearly 11.000 years ago pre!M!rved meat by anchoring It to the bottom of ponds . Daniel C. Fisher presented the results of his excavations Wed· nesday at the Geological Society .of America meeting in St. LOuis, Mo. . During five years of excavations at a site In Michigan , Fisher uncovered the remains of a butchered mastodon concentrated in several clusters in prehistoric pond sediments. He said evidence suggests the paleo-Indian bunters killed the People in 'the news-'~ By Unlled Prees InlernatloDal TALII. ABOUT TALK "SHOWS: Ron Reacan is going to team with Crtallna Fernre on a one-hour lalk show that will be syQdlcatell by MCA Television in the fall of 1990. The son of the former president and Ferrare, the ex-wile of autoinalr:er lo• De Lorean and former co-host of a Los Angeles talk sh(lw, "AM-LA," already are Involved in pilots for the show. Reagan intends to continue as a part-time correspondent for "Good Morning America:". · . ROCK 'N' ROLL HUNGERBUSTERS: There will be rock around the clock Nov.l8-19 as part of a ·tund-r_aisingcampalgn lor the U.S. Committee for UNICEF and World Hunger Year. The 24-hour event, known as Hungerthon, wi!Ueature acts !Ike Cl'<1811y, StU! and Nash, Warren Zevon, Rickie Lee Iones, Hot Tuna, Poco, lack Bnce, SoaU.Ide Jobnny aad tbe Asbury Jukes. former Rolling Stone Mlck Taylor and Doaald Fagen o( Stee1J Dan, aU playing in the U.N . visitors lobby or the LOne . Star Roadhouse. Organizers say Bruce Sprinpleen already has pledged $10,000 to the hunger-busting cause. DON DUNNED BY CONTBACIORS: There are now 10 )lens against the Aspen, Colo., home of actor Doll lolmsoa. The Duddy-VIele Construction Co. of Vail and nine subcontractors filed the liens between May and August, claiming the actor owes them for remodeling work on the Woody Creek farmhouse where he remarried actress Melule Grlllltll during the summer. Duddy-Viele says If has made repeated demands lor payment bu t that Johnson still owes $95,813 of a $604,085 bill. MURPHY'S CHARITY WORK: Eddie Ml!rpiQ> Will be busy next week on behalf ol the United Negro College Fund. On Monday he will emcee a tribute to Sammy Davis Jr. that will benefit the fund , as will the T.h ursday night premiere of his mov1e "Harlem Nights. " On Wednesday Murphy will help Lou Rawla with a reception at a LOs Angeles restaurant to mark the lOth "LO~ Rawls Parade of Stars'' lund-raising ielethon for the UNCF. Murphy also Is expected to establish . a . college scholarship program for Harlem kids. FJ:BGIE HEADS HOME: The Dacb.U ol York headed back to LOndon Wednesday after tour days ol socializing in Houston and a party in New York In honor of her two chlldren's hooks. Tuesday was her las !.lull .day in the.United States butthe former Sarah Ferguson made It a lull one. She visited the new Children 's Museum to take parlin a literacy promotion, stopped by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, went shopping and dined with her literary agent , Morton Janklow. Then came the Rainbow Room atop the RCA Building for the party Simon & Schuster threw to celebrate her kids' hooks about a little helicopter, "Budgie, The Helicopter" and "Budgie at Bendlck's · Holldsg1 Ssls/1 ~ETERANS Great Time To Buy For Christmas! LElUS MAKE YOUI HOUDAY SOCKS (Sonw or N11t Day Senict) aunoNs AID aows 992-5177 220 UST lUll . POMROY, OliO Jill Reeel~dl Constructed of solid oak and solid alder with reversible cushions. Beautiful fabrics to accent any decor. , Southern Cal by a 31-28 ma~g!n. Elsewhere, with high hopes- on both sides - of landing major bowl bids, the Miami Hurricanes and Pittsburgh tangle In Pantherland (on CBS •TV) • On dlSplay will be two of the finest freshman QBs in the natiOn·• For Miami, It's Gino Torretta: and for Pitt it's Alex Van Pelt ' • LOok lor the Miami defense to spell the dltleren~;e. Make It Ml am I b_y a 28-24 count in a hotly . contested game. In conference play expect ' Brigham Young to nip Air Force, 38-35 in the WAC· North Carol' ' . ina State to edge Duke, 30-28, In the ACC: and strong Alabama to slay atop the SEC with a 28-15 victory over luckless LSU. 0 n the lndepende nt front , Penn State wU) defeat Maryland, 4220· and West Virginia wUI roll ' · past Rutgers, 38-18. Top-rated Notre Dame will warm up lor Its season-closing road trips to Penn State and Miami (Fla.) with a win over Southern Methodist. Don't look lor the Irish to run up the score beyond 44-6. Har-rumph! SATURDAY, Nov . 11 14 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Frsno State .0 New Mea:lro State 20 Fullertm St. 28 Long Beach St. 21 Funnan 31 Eut Tennl'lsee State 20 ~t:t~ ~t;lfhatlani>Q!a16 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 .,...._,___ ..,. __ ,._ . BINGO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 TilliS. Ll. "45 P.M. 1001 Pllll 2 H.O. F11EE withCOUJIOtlltlll ' pun:h. . of min. N.C. l'ldc·' .111- Um~ I COtqiOtC p« costomor por bi 1tf1 •110n. r Wo r., '50.00 P• Gatna ' o... '10 , ..... '65.00 . ,., .Uc. #OOS-32 -· ·Llyaway for C~rl•t•ul REG. 1239 GLIDER RO<KER~----- 1199 REG. 1259 GLIDER lOCKER~----· 1219 lEG. 1339 GI.IDEI RO(I(ER~--···· 1219 4 / 1 / 89/ tln Grant $ Microwavt Ow- .............. STARliNG AT 144 Nt-tl! Dilhwlllher SM• 5299 992-3671 Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN MONDAY 9:30AM-8:00PM · TUESDAY THAU SATURDAY 9 :30AM-5:00PM ........................ ld• ,,.,,;do Meip. GaiU1 or u .. on counti• must be pre. O'S AND MERCUR-Y TOPAZ - ONLY •Autolllllfic · Trln~mlssion· •Air Con&litionlng . •s,-1.Control $8495° 0 . . . Defroster •AMIFM •Power locks •6 Yr.-60,000 Milt Power Train Warrmtty 614·992-2196 • Meigt County Ares Code 614 • 992- Middlepon Pom•ov '.• Dist . i Dist . • 371 - WIIInu1 •' 985843247941 742 &67- Ch••r Port&.nd Letan Fell& Rac:ine R"Uand Cootville 12 - Situ•tion W.-tted , , 3 - lnturence 14 - l~o~&in•• Treif1 ing 1 &- Schools S. Instruction 16- Fhdio. TV. Cl Repair ·17- M•sc .. laneou• 18- W•nted To Do 21 - 8usin•• Opportunity 22-Mon., to loen 23 - Prot•lion~~l Setviett fleol blo le Mason Co , WV Are• Code l04 675 461 &71 773 182 - 31 - Homft for Sale 32- MobiJe Homn for Sale Pt . Pleaunt Leon 33 - Ferm• for S•le · · 34- Su&meu Buildings App4e Grove M ..on New Haven .• 44- Apanment for Renl •s - Furnilhed Rooms •6- Sptee'for A•nt" 47- Wantecl to Rent 48 - Equipml"t for Rent Oet R11alts fast ' •I.- For ' " lEGAl NOTICE Notice ia given thlt Cin- 9nnati IIIII long DlatanCI Inc. hM filed 1n applloetion of Ohkl. 180 Eoal Broed Strllt. Columb<ls. Ohio 432111-0673. (11)9, 1tc with tho Public UtlltiH - Public N atice Comm- of ONo IC•e No. 19-111-TP-AACI for otrthorlty to - d Ito Cert~ LEGAL NOTICE !Ieete of Public Convenience Notice lo vw- tlcot US Tot• and N....•itv No. ?In order com. Inc., diNt lprlnt Borto provide intrMtate long vlceo. hoo tlod en applicadiltlnce telecommunica- tion wMh tho P'ubllc Ut.,IM tion HNit:eo In Adam•. Convnlulon of 'Olcio (C•• All-•. Belmont, Cham- No. 81·1273-TP.ACEI ,.._ authority"' furr:loh paign, Clerk. Cooltoctott, Oo..e, Folrftold, l n t - irtUrlxclllnge , . Foyotte, Franklin, Gollio, -mrnu-lono ...,lceo Grelno. Guornooy, tlorr~ throu- tho ..... of oon, Highl.,d. Hocking. Oltlo. ~ ICPpliaMt Ntlolly Jocbon, Jeff•-· Knox. tnteft• to ott. "'900" In· ~co. Ucldng. logon. formltlon •vi 1 to tntarM-on. Marion, Melgo, lnltlon prauldl 1 wiHh wl Milmi, Mo,..OI, MonttiOm- provltll l n l o r - to ...... ory, . Morpn, Muoldn..m. u"" vile 1 '"lOCI" IIIICPhone Nolllo. Perry. PlcUwoy, numblr. Arry ,..., Root. laloto, lholby, eon. Inn. OGrJOGIWtloii. or Union, Vinton, 1nd W•h- . .tlty wlco ... ohow """" ington Countloo. Ohio. Art!l - • wlty thlo eppll•tlon int_,od flrm, '- - - l d not ........ad porltlon. 01 -ity who - l d fie tho Cocn"""" ..... wlty thlo mlollon I wtftttcn- Dol-••· q_..,. ..• per-. ., ~ "*" doUI!Ing tho ,...,.. on 111.....,.._ 30, 01 - . . 1111. Unl•• .,. Commilllonr•a•tvel•ww•ta•..._ to _ _ _ _ ··=--. . . .. doUII::'r, tho , _ _ on or ............... .... c.,......, . . ~...... ·-ld ... with tho lilt fof. h ................ befonlllllll. If 4, ~ 1111. Olliwtlll I Wilftll;u IM. .MI\1 to tlcot ... till 10• ao~lnl ,..._tar- 111 on euoh 11.... U. - - · M ' IIJI IIIII tho .... oltlt&lttttilllt .... lfplulltctclttd ..,.,.,1M . . . . . -wllbednl•od' .........tt. ............ ..., ... tlte .... of tlte .......... tl:o 1nr I L , ..... lclforlien OOtctlllc:od In lite .,..._ ...,.... M Dllll 1111 by ....... .... tho tcfll. .tt. aontwl•• ,.. l'loatlle IIIIItuiMullllld by the .,pllunt. • Cocrtmlo...,. of Ohio. Furtlcltlr:formltlon moy be 110 Ellt 1 - ~beet. Coteloatlnod by _ .., tho umb<ls. Ohio 43211-017:1. 11111.118 ~Utllt~ c-•- 6 ·2 - Wanted to Buv 63 - livtstock 64- H•v • Gra1n 65 - Seed & Ftrtili.ler Tr ~nsrorlalton 71-Autol for S.le 72 - Trucks for ••le 73 - Vans & 4 WO ' s 7-4-Motorcycl• 75 - Boats & Mot au frn Sale 76 - Auto Parts I Acc•10ri• 77 -· Auto Repair ?S - -Camping Equipment 79 - C•mpeu & Motor Homes 35-LOII • Acreege 41 - HauHS tot Rant 42 - Mobile Homn for Rent ' 61 - F•rm Equipm..,t L••• 81 -- Homelmprowementt 82 - Piumbing 6. He• ing 83 - Exc.v.ating a•-Eiectrical & Rtffiger•tion 815 - Gen••l H•uling 81 - Mobile Home Rep1ir 87 -.Upholstery 4 Giveaway 2 bl1c:k kln•nl! with white JNiwe, 304~75-1736 or 175-6311. 3 month old Boagll pup, 304,175-3122. I week Old brown end whitt pen Torrlor puppy, :JO.W75-5224. COucll lnd ....- . "'" oond, Lincoln Avo 304-f7S-a795. Eot1y Arrcorlcon plaid coucl:. Fair oond. 614-441-43211. FOCCIICII Alrdoto-typo puppy. APprol. 1 m...ha otd. Black llnd ~ 742-2251. Fomoll tioOt otrtpocl I:Jitono 7 wkl. okJ 1. litter tr~lned. 11.._ 317-712G. 949-2969 Froa to good homo, 2 booutllul pupploo. 114~43-1542t. 10/ 10/ 89 tfn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. factory Cholled 12 Gauge 0 nIY. 304~75-5122 . /'i'""'"· Molt. dog and Mollt. ls fUII..blar:u:ll OObermln, pupplee •• ,.,t Pit lun. (Doberman) Good wotch dog. won1 blto. 614-742-2507. Port o....n Sheplcord pu...... 2 INII. ., 2 fe,..._ lett. 114·367· 0115, 317-7750. PuDDin to glvNWIJ, .,.........,na 6 ...gil. Losl & Found LOST! btCIJim lnaul•ted .....,..., 1as1 In Point Ploaunt ':;===:::9:.: -•:·:8:9: -tf:•:: .t0/31118. 304-875-1431. ·t 1 LOST: Rot Terrier wurlng nd . R. L HOLLON TRUCKING NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 19. 1919. in SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODElS CHEMI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26414 Mildrod M. Grote. Box 23: Rutland. OH. 46776 wu lppointed Executor of the estate of Amold M . Gr1te. deceased, late of Box 23. Rutland. OH . 45776. Robert E. Buck. MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 East~in POMEROY, OH. 985-4422 Probate Judge lena K . Nesselroad, Clerk 992-6872 DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE Public Notice PlllmiiNG & IlEA nNG County: Meitll PUBLIC NOTICE Now 1.o<a lion: 161 North Second The following were receiv- lllitldlopert, Ohio .4 57 60 od/ proporod by Tho Ohio Protection SALES & SERVICE Agency (OEPA) lui _.._ Effective dot• of final IIC· . Fiat.Mg Suppli• tione rand iaa1.111noe det• of _C~ble P<OIIOHCI actlono •nd of dr.dt actiona are stated. Fi· nal1cttona may be appealed, in writing, within 30 dovo of thodotooftblo notice, to tho Environmental Board of Re· view, Rm. 300, 2311 E. Town St., Columbua, Oh. , 43216. Notico ohnv appeal aholl be !Hod with tho director within 3 doyo. Propoood 3 AMOUilCIIIIentl action• wll become fin .. unleas 1 written adjudication WANTED: within 30 daya of the iaIUince date: or the director rwvilea/withdrews the propoled action. Any person may submit comment• and/or 1 meeting rea-ding 1ny ~ fied complaint. If significent public lntor•t ox lots. 1 public mNtlng moy be hold. Ao action. indu.d ing r• celpt of vartfled compt.lnt1. any inay obtain notico of further octlono, and 1ny engines Stock Parte for Homelite. Waedeater, Tecumseh, Briggs S. Str1Hon. 11th; 1:30 to S p.m. 4M Oek Drive. · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly Porch ulo. 324 E. llllln, Pomoroy. ,Behind Chy Han. Thur •nd Fri. 1Da.m.-5p.rn. 11"'"JI2.. 1901 8 ·· Public Sale & Auction PH. 992-3922 Now. 12. RECORDING Will Video Tape 9 EYEIY SAT• NIGHT 6:30 P.M. W dd" e tngs. Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. Factory (hob 12 Ga . . Shotg- Gilly Ca II 742 • 2486 After 5 p.nl. Strktly lnfortatl ~:::;;·1:~~1:0-~9-~lfn;~~:~=== Ric:hM"d 301H. 315! . Junk Reynofdi 304-275- wanted to Buy Cllra wHh or without moton. Can lorry l1Yoty..._et4- 3111-1303. ... Oulha Pro 1140 quina. Any condition. Caat: Paid. Call 614-982-5657 or 114-5112-2441t. u..ct lvmhwo and lcousolcold opptlonc... 614-74221141. 111t1re Muaehald a~Ung. u..ct lurntturo by •180 tlco p11co ., 11 4 451 " Devices 4-7 2-2 · De _..._bl H · A"d Sal & - 1nrictl ;;:Voo:::t~lco=ator=-=w=on:;t::od;-w:::;l:;-th_g_oo-:d · pe.... I IInne I IS "' lira brick and gncto. Mull uu c:1 ·Hiarinl Evaluations For All Aces No. &atovo plpo, 304-sT&-2707. z LISA M. KOC H, M.S. = - • to : Hoorlng Cl<ork, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus. OH. 4321111-0149 I'll. (1141 844-2115. Con· Milt ORC Chop. 3141 and OAC Chopo. 37411-47 ·and 3748-li for requiromonto. Flnollo.,.nce of Pormlt to Inetatl. II lleuthom Ohkl Cool Company, Molpo Dlvlolon lllom Townolllp Effoctlve Dote: 11-01-89 Fooaltity Deoorlption: W•t• Want:td lo Buy: S.lvage I burnod Farm TriCCoro or EquiP- := ~ LicensecfCUnical Audiologist :t ~614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992-2104 614 ::C.:doya. z •17 Second AWilte, Box 1213 - Glllpolis, Olio 45631 ' ;::= RACINE GUN SHOP 4ttl t NUSI IOUOW ID. o•o IACINI, GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• 52.20 lox GUITARS & GliTAR STRINGS OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Mondlty-Frldey . Seturdlty 9 em-5 pm 949-2168 11-6-1 mo. _____ .... ~ .. ,.*2484 85 " 6 \~ ~~~ 1 ~~ mobrlo Employment Services or at • Velerans Memorial Hospilal :.lulbeny Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio __________ ...................,., Eoot.,Avo. Lorge Oarogo Soli, Slit. Nov. FIRRAECDINEPET. notice of p1rtlcular actiona. Ill communications lhltl be U1JI,No. 1tc2. lt---..!!!!!!~~:J!~!!~!-~_JI Mlno ... ·p.m. Saturday. Auct-. additional lnfornletlon. Unlooo othorwlH provldod in Hou•. All Vont Sollo lluot Be Paid In Ad..,_. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. tlco cloy ....... tiMe ad Ia to Nn. Sunday ..thlon - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. lloncloy odhlon · 2:00 L & J VIDEO ,_,on ., . .=, .,_ Gallipolis & Vlclnlly GUN SHOOT -L1u-lng 11.1' Ba-m not Include receipt of 1 veri- ..._,,d Yard Sale CHRISTMAS AUCTION. Hortlonl Community Building. S..nday, tion". 11 ulld above do• Atlltllution No. 011-21111 TNo final octlltn not - -by octionond Ia _........ to Elll. Eatondod Aecetlun W.tWilli Plow atton Tertllry a.nd flit. . and ~­ lion faallltiM for ....., Shott lath R1ccoon For M.o st 2 and 4 -cycle Phone BiH• Here 16141 H2- draft action within 30 doyo of tho deto lndlcetod. "Ac- -- 7 IEPAII locatedotYahyl......, I• llillollepert, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE IIISIIIESS PHON! 16141 9U-USO lfSIIINCI PHON! hoorlng roquoot lo aubmlttod to cola.r • Thurman-Centwville .,... .....245-1130. Clallgl Sllll: Rlln or tlllno, Friday & Slit. 10th & tttlt. 2324 1 t-8-89-tfn (101 28; (11) 2, 9 3tc Environmental Sr.rv1r es Club lo ~ Kltttnl I monlha and I WMka, 57 - Musicltllnstrumerits :;u~~l1es Tho loon luckloo oponao<lng • Houu ol Uaych tin. Smart. HoUIItlr'OUn. 114- Closed Sunday lt. 33 Nort• of 151 - Fruiua Veg41tabfM 59-For S1le or Trlde Filw Henderson, WV. Poeltlvely no hunting or trapolng on tlco aiel Joltrc Hauda- p<Opllf1y, FotMt Run Ad., Pomeroy, OH. Elttctlve Nov. 3,1M• HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 9-7 Sot.l-6 Ia~ 949-2860 NO SUNDAY 56 - Build,ng Supple• 56 - Pets for Sale 31 - Rul E:st•t• Wanted 895 - Lttlrt 937 - lutf,.o •• Good~ & LrVI'SIIIGk 43- Farms for Ren1 .pplcaton ahoukl not be MIDDLEPORT Ser ~ 11 f~' followin{lte(ephone exchan{les ... • '" AI lllak1s 992·7479 Empl11yrnrnl corer the .__.per- PAT HILL FORD INC. .461 SO. THIRD 8 - Pubhc: S.,e & Auction 9-Wiftted to Buy Fmanwl CCa.~ -~ified paflf'.( or Hunting or TF81ptulng VISA - MASTERCHARGE PH. 949-2801 54 - Misc . Merctl10d•se 7 - YtrG SlltiP•id in llt.iance) OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATUAOAV - 2 00 P.M . MONDAY - z ,gg P.M . TUESOAY - 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THUASOAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY . .•11-oWt "Free Etltimtltea" 53- Antiques 11 ·- Help Wanted ••' ,- ' 51 - Houaehold ' 52 - Sportinl Goods 6 --H•PPY Ads A C:IHIIhed lcfvllf1iHmlr'll ptaced m The 011ty Sentin .. lell · cept - c;l•ailied displ.,-, Bulin•• Card ..,d ,..,.. notic:"l will •••o aop._ in the Pt Pla•anl Revflter and the G•lh· poltS Oai., Tubune. ,.ach,ng over , 8 ,000 homn '. MerchdrHitse 6 - Lost end Found • Adt lhM must be paid in advance .,. Card of Th ... k5 HIPPV Ads In Metnoriam Y•d s ... -, SHOP AND COMPARE ••••••• f, nnnJn cl' men IS HU WilCI CMIU Parts I Swfke On •Mobile Home Perla •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rontal1 -~--- 1- Circl of ThMikl 2-ln Memory J - Annoucements · - GIV..WIV •&.,..mel is nDf responsibte tor errort •fler ,.,••. d.., . (Cheelt for wrors fwst dtN ad run& in p.,...) Cell before 2 :00p.m. dew •h• oubl icaton to mi ... e correctton • ' .20 . 30 .42 .60 .05/ dov Rate IN! for conMcutive runs. broken up d"¥swill be ctltroed 1--fftr e-.tt "-"' as separM:e •;;"';;·!-""!"_____'"I"'_ -- ..-~. . . 11 . 30/ dly 15 . Monthly run 299 Automatic Washer ............. $3 59 ~ Electric Dryer .................~.. $309 I~ fi'Ollt fr• Refrigerator .....$479 16 . 16 YAIDMAN MOWas lCHO SAWS & TIIIIIIIIERS DIEGOII UIS, tUIIIS MOBILE HOME PARK Ov,r 11 Wordl $4.00 .6.00 $9.00 $13.00 15 6 10 EAGLE IIDGE SMAU ENGINE COUNTRY R1te 16 ·1 ,3 - G.weway ,end Found adl und• 15 ~d• wiN be d-rs et no eh•ge •Price ol.ct for all cepitelletters •s double price of •d cott. •7 potnt line type Of'lty u .. d · Gas or Electric $ Range ........................ ONLY Words ' D•v• 7 :30-8:00 BISSELL SIDING CO. LiCB~•ed No without perml•lon, vtolatort will tt. proHC:uled, JHn S«.warl, Ptrly on Satunlly, Nowimbllr Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Sa~urday mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION "DOC" VAUGHN 3 Announcements 11th, at tho loan Tawn Hall. Open HouN will be a' ved from 101.m. to 2p.m. Pay,_. wiM be oxpoct..t on cloy al ar- , ' . dll'. All procNd• from the Party go towards Toll: Progrtm. .. ·Everyone ialnvfted! Rocksprings ld. PotiMiroy, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours: 9-20-tln CAU 992-6756 Ya. Chipping, Inc. •Fill Dirt 742-2421 Most For.gn ..,d Oom11tic Vtflid• A / C Servi~ An M.;or • Minor Repairs NIASE Certified M.c:hanic Certjfied W. •Limestone VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL -· waw Pilla. AW~IIIbl• 11 FrUih •Gravel 7-11-'89-lln Announcements Pfcorrnocy. WANTED STEWART TRUCKING A. Newlallll 4 A- your W.lgl:l, Tallo " Now Shapo Dlot Plan" and EVAP L. W• (614) 667-3271 RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY EVEN.GS DUMP TRUCk Sand-Stone-Dirt • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ROPER and -WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE SALE 992-22" NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Golf Oklahoma State moved past Arizona State into first place in the Golf World college poll. The Cowboys received 19 first-place . votes and 510 · points, while Arizona State is second with four ' first-place votes and 473 points. "MOO GALlON WATD SlUICE UMEnONE SPIEAD DIIT HAUUD BILL SLACK t~J.1hl NO SUNDAY CAUS ALLEN'S HAULING •FIREWOOD DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING Sports briefs . 992-2196 •LIGHT HAULING Sill. L1. h4S P•. '"· 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 Doy or Night Middlaport, Ohio 1-13-tlc •SHRUB 8: TREE TRIM and RE · MOVAL POMIIOY -UGUS CLUI HOMES & GARAGES "At ....~ Prien" PAT HIU FOlD Acr- F,_ Post OHlc• I'OMEIOY, OHIO ID/ l0/'89 lin 4-25-tfn CUSTOM IUI.T repair 6os Tonlts. 992-5335 or 915-3561 • BISSELL BUILDERS We can r~ and retort radiators and heater cortll. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Alh Trt~•l~tle• • 1 Hawatl42 Pacific 20 Holy Cross 42 Lehlllh 28 Houston 35 Texas 2!!i Indiana 44 Wisconsin :11 Iowa State 49 Mluwrl42 Jam'" Madison 33 William & Mary 23 Kentucky 35 Vanderbilt 22 Louisvllle 35 Memphl• StotelO Miami (Florida) 28 Ptttlburgh 24 Michigan 35 Illinois 30 Mlclltpn State 28 Mlnn .. o<a 24 Mlssl!lllppiState28Tulane21 Nebraska 49 Kansas 21 North Carolina State 30 Duke 28 Notre Dame 44 Southern Metllodlst ' Ohio State 24 Iowa 21 Oklahoma !2 Kansas State14 Pennsylvania 27 Harvard 10 - n State 42 Maryland 20 Purdue 22 Northwestern 12 San, Jose State ;o Utah 8tate15 Syracu,.. 35 Navy 14 Souttw:rn Cal 31 Arlzooa 2S South CaroUna 28 North Carolina 12 Tennmsee 49 Akron 20 Texas Tech 27 Texas Christian 19 Toledo 28 Northern l!llnots 24 Tulsa :u Wake Forest 17 UCLA 24 Oregon 21 utah 30 New Mextc:o 24 Vlrllnto 24 Vlrotnla Tech 12 · Wasldngton 28 Oregon State 15 Washington State 42 California 21 West Virginia 38 Rutgers 18 w. Michigan 25 BowUng Green 20 ·Wyunlng 31 San Dleco State 24 Yale 28 Princeton 21 .. DAY WABAinY WASHERS-UOO up ORYERS-$69 op REFRIGEIATORS-$100 up IWIGIS- 0..-Eitc,- $125 up FREEZERS-$125 up Ill CliO OVENS-$79 up II. 124, P-oy Ohio Classified ''' •Tit ....., trouble • . In a close one, we give It to RADIATOR SERVICE USED APPUANCES Roger Hysell Garage SERVI(E 6 ~-1 -989 -'ODELS IN .STOCK, FOR IMMEDIATE _,ELIVERY • Brlaham Youq 38 Air Force 35 Central Mlclltran 25 Ohio Untv. 10 Clnclnnatt 28 Moreheed St&te 6 Cotpte 20 Buckn.U 11 Coto.-o 35 Olllahoma Slate 25 Colorado State 34 Teus-£1Paso 21 Corn!!!118 Columbia 6 O.rtmouth 17 Brown 10 El•t Carolina 35 Temple 14 E . Kentucky :u Central Florida 21 Eastern Michigan 24 Ball State21 SYUCUSL OHIO FORD FIIDAY and SATUIDAY ORLY! NOVEMBER 10 & NOYEMIEI 11 (Ex. H..-ta. Sockd Shlp111e1t NEW SHIPMENT OF FACTORY CARS JUST ARRIVED AT PAT HILL FORD DAY SALE 20°/o OFF .STOREWIDE Ne• · Tiffany removee part of second .window display HOUSTON (UPI) - A luxury retail store that earlier pulled a window display because condoms were featured as part of a design contest has taken down part of a second window for showing a depiction of a woman's bare breasts . Designer David Stone said he was as Ired to remove a portion of the display that featured a statue with a man's head, a woman's torso and the rump of a reclining horse. . "What they were concerned about were the bare breasts on the statue." he said this week. "Some people found that offensive." But Stone ended up sharing a first-place award his display I l . I I .:r· ; ; GLIMPSES: David Letlerman has managed a coup bY llnmg , up Van Morrlllon· to make wbat ·NBC says will be the Irish ' a singer's first ap!l(!arance on American television in 12 years . Morrison will perform on ''Late Night'' Dec. 1 on a trip to New York iha.t Is expected to Include performances at small venlll!l; Morrison hasn't been on American television since a 1977 spoi on "Midnight Special." ... Italian-born Alberl>D Vitale Is the new chairman, president and chief executive officer of Random Houllf, the nation's largest general trade book publisher. Vitale, who succeeds the retiring Robert I.. Ber•leln, had been president of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing. · Egad, friends l Touching off scramble for post-season ' bids, we're about to discover the likely opponents In the Rose Bowl ' n New Year's Day. , Vying to represent the Big Ten • are the league-leading Michigan - Wolverines. and Illinois. They'll · battle on Saturday in Champaign, Ill . Meanwhile, Southern Cal's : Trojans visit Arizona In a showdown that should decided the , Pac-10 host on Jan. lin Pasadena, Calli. For the Wolverines and the ' lllini, this is the 75th meeting_with Michigan holding a huge 54-19-11ead. Now both teams are at the top of their game. Michigan QB Michael Taylor, • mjured In the season opening los to Notre Dame,ls back In control. _And the Wolves' famous ground ;attack is in perfect shape- RB ' Tony Boles Is makingdellnltebld :·ror All-American honors. ~ : Illinois lias played superlative . football, with QB Jeff George t hrowing and FB Howard Grl!;:!ith running and receiving. The •llllnl number strong Southern ;::a! among their victims. , The Hoople System calls it for ' m ighty Michigan, 35-30, In a ~ lassie confrontation. Southern Cal holds a lop-sided .14-1 edge In Its meetings with Arizona . Interestingly, the lone · Wildcat victory, 13-10, took place in 1981 when Larry Smith, the.. current Trojan mentor, was head coach at Arizona •. USC 's freshman QB, 'darinovich. is on his -It '1 Time To Ststf Thinking 01 The mastodon some distance from the pond, then cut the meat into manageable sections in preparation for underwater ''refrigeration." "Although underwater meat caching has been observed among modern hunting groups, this is the first physical evidence documenting Its use In prehis. torte Urnes ,'' be said. Point." eclipsing all of the school's passing records• Aid! ng an d abetting his cause are FL deluxe • John J ack son an d TB Rl Ck Y Ervlns. Countering for Arizona are versatile QB Ronald Veal and b all-hawking DB Darryl Lewis, who could give Marinovlch .·,he Quirks in. rhe ne~S----Paleo~Joglst: By Maj. Am01 B Hoople Sage of the Sidell~ Sentinei- Page- 9 The Business Services; Michigan, lllini eye Rose Bowl bid 992- The Bradbury Elementary PrO will meet Tuesday at 7 p .m. at the school. Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio November 9, 1989 Har-rumph! --·- ..- �• 1888 Ohio 1- a..-·-.... ..• • 71 AulOI fOr Sill LAFF-A-DAY • ;• olr, pt, H, MIA'II I·T- . _ .... 11-·7141. • ' •' =.: ;, ... -.., _,.__ :&.....· I 72 Truc:kl for Slle ;:1.,::4~.... ;:;.;:ilo~IJ'i-fl.f;;lol::;;boll,:= : Goof-. 11~ ~, Viewing I • letters of 0 Reorrange four tcrombled wordr THURS., NOV. 9 • EVENING • i I low to form fou r slrnple words. .. I' ei!DAndr~ YOU t.IAVEN1T AAC:I'' SNOOP'(, Tl-115 M'( DOG, !-lAVE IS OUR NEW PRINCIPAL .. YOU, SiR~ I 1:00=:~~eaJ ttl ~(() a eD 91 Newt C!lllhlnlnt Time IIMion ' (I) ISquaN One TV (0:30) t:;J r I IT'D BE NICE, 51R, u:: I(OU RETURNEV 1415 SALUTE .. f'ht be- iiJ WOIIcl fodly IIJI Ch.... In Chltrge IIJ Jem HElUBS I, ll Ii 1 I ~·. hlr-;1,::.-lr.:_ ..:;lr--i I~=-::::-=::-=--~~., I . 1---.= I 1 0 1 H{ . 1 T I XE S Ill American Mlpzlne 1:05 (() llle¥ertw Hlllbllha I'm finally at the point In my life where I'm holding all the .- 1.:30~(1) OlloiiC Nightly Nowa cards playingand ---.everyone else is . GYMHIT ~~.:..:...r~5,;-:,.l....;.,l-i A Complete :the chuckl.e quoted _ _ V' by fdling m the mtss1ng words 1 L-...l......IL-..J...-1--'--' you develop from step No . 3 below. e (I)Electric AIC - · t:;l llody (1)3-2·1 ~" Qll e (121 Cll tte':'o t:;J •liD Th-'a Compeny Ill WKRP In Cincinnati .. IIJ~. 1:35 (() Andr Gttlflth 8 • rrr IIl III • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN .THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 7:00 (J) Our Naule ,e!2lPMIIIpzlne (!) lpcNtiCent8r (Jl (I) eu...nt AHel• (!) (!) ·C-/lAIINr ............ (1 :00) . SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Tendon - Raven - Lower- Frlgk;J- . ODD or EVIL . While looking at the calendar, a youngeter asked her mom if the date was an ODD or EVIL day. e Ill·= FCMiufte..£ QIWhlel Of 11....,.;-'Q BRIDGE OIC.... ' IIJ Mllllll Yloe A demented ex cop dingles bait lor Crockett and Tubbs. Stereo. •VIdeaCow~llt r:OI(J)~a 7:30 e (J) F8mlly Feud ® lplldwllk t:;l ·o-. • 1!11 cro..llre (!J) Night Court 1•1 1100 Coldw~'to 1NS 1100 IIITopc.d GIIJ I .. . lnlll ...e; 1171 CIMv. 401h.lii........ 101!P.- ==-" 7:35 (() lllntord And Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Onlonhead (2:00) al 91 Co1bJ Show Cllll has 1 dream lhlt man can gat&-'1:;:"' (0:30) (!) F-11 . . . . . . TI'Mtor, I1Me7·7101. 1111 - 410 - e lllllo, 700 n;loo, • . PI 175. S310. 114- 1111 ltiiMI (Jl "" -= C!l 110,4-. lo .... ....nad .. 1100, ____ ....... .,....... ................. e (() Mlialon: lmpoallble The Force must infiltrate a team planning a private rocket launch . (1 :OOu;J 114-441- ' .I ,.., luzuW IV I• GS - L, I ........ llllnt · - -· I ....... 1,100 . . . . ..,... - ' 1111 eiD 41 Houre t:;r • liD MOVIE: ExtNmltieajR) Wlnllltlk¥ • 1 In (2:00) IIJ)P-WI (!J) MOVIE: Allltllnallon (PG13)·(2:00) t101 ,14 . ..... .....,. . _ , •• ..,. afler lp.-. ·.- ' -..-~~o~.onouo """ lor- t1L llonllil'l ~. llt'"''IMenlll. ==····· L.onll- . . . ,Lind W&eill:d. 100 . . . . -..: ,.. ~ Boetl & Motors 75 Coll14oTG 1111 .'• ~ .. \ 51 .,.....to""'" ...... _, w... 111:111 provklll rou w111 1h01 _ . . . . . ,. , _ - end pii1RC8 ... o~..,. ,.. • ..., lpociOI kind 01 ,._o-try M_,...'l lko IHI O...OioiM..,_<lfllwhohn. c - loin ,., Wo ollor hlgiiiJ con" rWiw PlY •ncl Mnit1t8 !ftchicllnl: -ond haMdiYW. oold tulllan ......... · CEU'o oncl - ap •.,. .,...,...... tlnlhlft • avaaw.. W. look ,.,..... lo d_... wllh,......, ...... 1101' .. ded . . lllr1t"' Tou ....._ Col Carol IU Ul 1111 « ... 11.._.... <1112. ' 1 . . . . . . . . . ------ 2 ·r' uom '*- .... ldlellen -111.000. ...... Mill, rrt. llloe .....,.., .... UNCI far cef! IINL Pay ·- . ..... yon!. .Wfl.l211. ovor lylo. M1inlo lnt 114- I Mil 4 'Md-UL . . . . . . . ... lii7·711L I nonl_. ....... _ rvHle "--tr. .....714030 • 1714411. Real Estate :1' s oum houM In 'NJt' ; a t. Ro"" .hod. Col --114-11114417. 174 Cool a< 222 111 - h Tlolnl. "3 2 lr I ... Jiving X ; - :=t._•WEPCO. ... 111001, Fl. TX 71111. llll2. lmo, ,Avo. - Rolooncl ....... - dopooll Frorond ,.. lorp oot-ln ....,.room, - . . . 1 lull loOIIt, utlllh room irod f Olory loom .. Jl( IRON • ...._ 11~11atr.r llp.oro. 1111 loOIIt, full I ---. I acres a ow~ 4.71 Jr _... ...,..., It IOiniNngil.lt A~;:.·~·= _...,.. ~ _....,. 1..1. . . a11 lOCI. home - ,.,.... ~ ..... - -: , ....... -..... '"'l 11 .....7... f!Wol; . lllml: • 01....... ~ Hf"·+·tM. .. . . .pool . .llol - · · oiod lnd ............. iikl111, puncluol,w-•o-11 perienee with ~ wMh .--lion and deVIl p11Mtll lhllliiiUII ...,...... but not requlllll. ....ry: $4.251ht', to 8llarl. lenll I'NUm5 to C.CINI a.~~.r, ... oyo Community P.O. Bol 104, ......_, OH 41141; ........ - lor. " "Dooolllno pool1loft apply!,. l<or apollcanlo: 11·1HI. ~ ~· lun11yE......... 12 Situation Wlntld .... lor Ctnltlod ....lng - wrn. 1o I , _ .... IlOilo. On I 10 I w. In . . -· -. lo- --·-.-.. -4-.---· ...... ,. ,...,red; .... 1Nf'kinl ......... 4- --In ..,._.111 oM, -Cb ........ ,.,.._ 11~ ........ ... ' • 11 ..... 7471. ThrM bldFUM ,__fir ...... 1 1 _ , . . . ..._ _ 2 luJ an • • 1121. per 114-H2.f11T. torRent 2 b 1 ..,. twnllhed. Wntu:tluf•· iamaswA . _ -- .. .----- ., . ~ (! = =..- ~~o&c.·~ ~ 11 11" Servrces '• 81 WORD. Improvement• -~-C'....:'~..tt:""sa --· 122.000. froro11oC 1 A - _ . ... Col - . 1.f1. lJIQIIMin N ... ..................,.., llr, •.. ...... ,. lor e (J) t:;l OAOIUifN HlfSI SNATeHIIfll Sawyer 1;1 C!l 1H1 Newt (I) Under Fire -.-.N,T·"-- 1111 .1121 - .a, Lllndfng Mack interrogates Mark Baylor In the defending of Aunt (t :00) 1;1 • liD Watch Tonight dJ)Evenl. . 10:30(!) MII*Pieel Tllntre Dr . · Banting relurna lo Canada and begins his rasearcl1 on diabetes. (1 :30) r;l Cll Rr•'a liD 1o1aw Twilight Zone Ill On . . 11:00(J)IItman • (J) (Jl • (I) 1111 .. 1121 -a v&t:· '!teo . ........ - .......... ---cl1r.-~. f:· Pic-. Ul, Daro I e tchcep-,61-4-441-1141. Plumbing & Heating Co~or'o Plumlolng . Fourth and PTne 0.111- Ohio ~ ... '"' ... ·~1~4-4~~~~--·-------- ~ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Electrical& Rtfrlgll'ltlon fiiii . . .IIJ • OOIIIIMICial wJIIftt, - o r ......,.. lo.loeriiM lllatrlal& •• ·~-- . .. .. lllalotoo~ IOMTI-17.. ..... ...... Nov.l,- •• 32 Mobile Hom• tor life 1o ...-loo mww • • • II OIICI· bldone-le1er.~-"IMII propertr. """ .... yourMII 10 that whit you do you'll do '"'" Trying to ptlchupa brllken .--nee? TheAatro~ Matollllllk• - - yeu .. - - ~----------------------------------------~~- -~ ln the yar ..,.. you mar toave exciting apporlllnlllll to milk!_~~ !ant bale cllengll that will '"""'""" '/OAifllllllltyle. llow-. dOn't try ICOIII'IO IM ......... •1 Work you dO In hull today wt11 probably , _ to : 'C:!'~.:.r:: ..J....Coll14 ta 1172 - featured live. 91 Dear Jolin John struggles to keep from buying 1h8 Hll•help book Ralph ·s selling. (0:30) t:;1 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pat Raberllon G ()) tiJI L.A. Llw Kuzak repreeents a blact< man · accused of murdering his white assiste:J1 :001 (Jl • (I) .... ""' l.iie Wllh Sam Donaldson & Diane Fruttaa .. _lor_., _ _ 7:CID ...... lor - amusic 's hottest stars are 9:30 and-Ina a. - . "' """ - - .... ,-, -.~o~;, 1114 • •17 . . . ..... 44 II! ~u:::z:.: - IHOWDO'rOU LIKE THAT~ HE:S L..e,ARNe'DA NEW • 1-------Home · _. :.......:.$ ..... ...,..,.."' ....... c ' ,....., 1ootL 11WD· 0111 114411·m•. n :&:- -lor=-=·' · ' n s .,..,... =-"!!I --"~·=•7. "'"'• lnlliUIIIIntl 42 Mobile HOIIIII ... - • ., 1 Mullcll , . OeMIFa Z4l, - _.,..._.,OWl_ =..... me • out that her lata husband was a bigamist. (0:30) D (!) (!) ~lleryl A murder is committed when Campion altends the showing of a painting. (1 :00) D (() Young Alcfera The Kid is reunlled with his long-lost brolher. (1 :00) C 1111 .. G1 Top 01 The Hll Bell alienates his sister when he stands up lor a rapist's righll. Q tiJI Lllny King Uvel 1!J Thursdar Night Flghll Nathvllla Country ... ••1•••• c- Criloll &. t:oo G (J) 91 CMers Carla Iindo ForRMt:2•Sbrh•..._ ., AI. 110 HIIC. 114-4411127• - til · A,- Will 111.olo1o 1 In wv 21217 .....i •• Corr'll ullflll Col .1... Collin low Aad, 211 .......... """' from Poinl If, 14,110.00, 2 .... - ... · C...-11111. 0..11.tN. in '........ :104-171-m1 .., 11tl411f21. Chlkt- paculdM, ~ 2 .,• • • • • - - - rpoft. ., .. ..,--..-.llrllc• epMrJ. ' a 1:10 Pll. eo~-. LIE Video <iJ Toying Middle-aged .widow lllkH laet food job under tyrannical teen manager. (0:30) Q 'F aaiia-... . . . llllllll .................... •n • (!) Sneak ,..vtewo cloeo Co!oiOy aol for --loll J0447WI12 -~ In (11 liD _ , tOun....,, W'lun; 17..5 I Mteudi. -......................'*, performance. (0:30) C 1RI£DW£M ~ ... &T... M( 1... 5PRIIJT. .. IOio, - ¥.122,000. · -point Also,lid., , _- kll,...... one and four tentM ..._ Wll ule zxt'lola in • ""'*'· - room, 21W»- _.., ....... =•••*t .,..., "::.:r= -·loo (21 hour...., ............,... drlwlnt .-. ..................... WAHTID: ..,_ ,_. d • Cclnt: .,.... 114141 ... •. 0_,......,_ •. _ ..IMII: Tjluw ' 'I Rrn1nl1 '_,.I :cff lluu., U.l. ...._ . . . . . I llolhmow, 10,.. '""" - . .... ldk:lwn wllll llo -• or Nllrocl. 11221/mondo ...... .,...... .,.. 1124111. •• In-- z-,-.-.. -... -· UrgM~Ir nlld ctrp·nzMNr pereon to Wortc MlhoUI wru!Tian lor T - 011 C.. W. train. Wrtle T..L Dlcln IGit, Flue at•• 1111111 d I aFIIII. ; tt1PPJ Hom• for Sale 31 z-,-.lw4' EOEPS. 2' nniCU.. - . WY. U00. -~ ~ ply _ , to~ -. buslun . . . ...,.. you know, -· "=:Ji • -'*'"' -- •IIFIIII VMIMilillrtltflll -.... · 44 1!101- I """"""-. $400.114-441- ncan-- thll rou cle Hlllo Nunillg Conlor lo ""'"' •• fWd. For an ISP :I ...IIMt, Cllt ,,._.._7150,1hnoor come kl Frldoy, 1-4:30. Coucl\, loft ..... IWNtl ,...... ~--.11131111215. . . --,... . . Ph-"'· = __ lo......,_. = ....., t;::••• ., •· -... . Houlehold GoodI INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUII181.10 CO. RN'o. Ho.. J011- -...lor .., _ . . . . , lo ulllzo ond ! 1:I;~~~~~~~~ .. Bulllllll Murder Through The Looking Glaas . · a~ Wtth Dinah 1.'05 (() MOVIE: Tile Green - - ( 3:00) e:30e<Il a Dlllwent World Whltier lobbies agalnsl Heavy D. & 1h8 Boyz " ~~ ....... Opportunity ond . IIJ MUlder, She Wrote """" '~' f mancral AN port 11rno ,...._ - - · ct.oo. ~ .... el JLJII, _.... "'""" w...,, IUIIDOII, Care Havill of ,.... AI. 8o11321, P1. Pl., WY 21111. .'. ' for sale .IHI.IO ........ 1 0 0 - ond ..... -~· c.ll .... ::;t;'t, Tliia Old HouN Post technology. 1;11 ,•• ' - - o ta.lui - ,., 1•, ""' - Colleae . . ._ " and bum buildings are designed uai!!g compuler 1111 Fonl 1'ralllll. 111-R. ...-oond., many -l'RI. prlood t:;l (I) !, .. denltand whal to do 10 make 1h8 rolatlonahlp work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, CleVeland, OH 441013>128. IAQITTARIUI (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) Usually you're rauonably con_,atlve and cautloua In the management of your resources, but lodar the gambler In you may - a e and you c:ot~ld be prone to taking rlaka you lhoukln't. CAJIIIICORN (Dec. 12.....,, ttl Today you may be relllea and this c:ot~ld Induce you'to lllart ~number oC !hinge you won't flnlth. Sel your mind upon a opecHic c:ouree and try to lllc* to it. • AQUAIIIUI (olaft. 311-Pell. It) Occallonlliy, you're not too good at keeping -..taandtodarcouldbeoneollhole - daya. In 1 ftt oiUIIktU..en. ., you mlghl rev.~ -hlng that -.ld be better !ell unuld. fiiiCII (1'111. llll M 1111 liD) II you go IIIOpplng todly lt'a beat to IOave y001r Ct«<lt cardl It homl and juat apend • your tlrM Window wllhlng ar you mllceiOIIMI unwiM purch-. (Minlll 21·Aprll1t) You wtM ereIll dllllnalon In the renka loday II you chemplon 111 unpopular cauee and try to lmpoee your ld.a upon oth8re In a · lorcelulluhlon. (April..., liiiJ In mar be = r.--11 ' your lot In Hie todar to pick up the loose threads others have unriWI&d and lry to piece !hem togelher In a war 111.11 wtll bring order out of chaos. GI!MINII..., 21........ :10) II you're not cvelul regarding your IOCial asaodatlons todar, you mlgll1 flnd yourMII In· valved In a complicated Oltuatlon that Is not ol your own making. . CAJICER ( , _ 21-.lllly 12) Take Into • consideratiOn 11oe leollng of persona ~ with whom you'll be ln¥01¥1d today 80 that you can -thlngalrom their points olvtew. llyoulalltodo80,1heymlght be ~~ you mar be aid~ with some unworklllll t11et lhOOIId be dlocardld ar tollllly -ped. Don't le1 yountutibou• 111 be Mll-cWutlng. Y1M0 lAIII- II I lilt Ill Before you tnv0M1 yourllllln 1 joint ._...,. todly with •oother OINiuly INity2l Ill ol Ita reoulftcMIIOUI 80 you k,_ edCIIy -~ you're getting Into. lmpul._m lln't your'lllly. . U111A (lepl. II Oct. II) yourMil for 1011111 tur-.ce todly II you . . ~eel ar untupporltve of your mate'tldelll. Teet! 1 n • could Invite a heated exChange. ar- o.n IIIl- I!) Magic Yaart In Sparta oo many suits to protect (3:00) . ·c='-- ·=·-& .............. us .78542 - 1-----------------' CROSSWORD br fHOM'AS JOSIEPH ACROSS 38 Spica 1 Tea variety or Polaris 4 Food fish 39 Compass 8 Eats point DOWN 9 Fortunetelling 1 Pursue card 2 Marx 11 Rabbi! brothers 12 Put up film with 3 Wonder 14 Beast 4 Sweetheart of burden 5 Penmanship 15 Apartment 6 Ending (sl .) lor cow 16 Prohibit 7 Tie that 17 Abou!'lded binds 8 Shoot 19 GloW1hg 20 Rage the breeze 21 Nel (lat.) 10 Characterisllcs 22 Hide 23 Stadium sounds 24 Hockey score 25 Antitoxins 26 Colony worker 27 Fireplace 30 I (Ger.) 3 t Lubricate 32 By maiden name 33 Branda film hr-t--+35 Shakespearean king 36 Address the convention 37To be (lat.) l I 13 Grafted 25 Eye woe (her.) 28 Coquette 15 Jaunty 29 "Lafayette. 18 Martin we are of 3t Greek comedy mountains 21 - avis · 34 Floor item 22 Cloak 35 Bruce of 23 Whirl the martial 24 Pace arts l' .. DAILYCRYFI'OQUOTES-Here's how to work It: 1119 AXYDLBAAXR iiLONGFELLOW ·' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ' for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·11:30(1) .....n iL~Jt:;l •Ho .K 10 I • • JJ053 + lSI , . . _ 0 Mllml VIce A murder puts Ill VldeoCounlrY +Js z• IIJM-"na 11:05 (() MOVIE: Tile Longelt Goy EAST WEST +14 For several yean Epson, the compuler manufacturer, has been sponsoring a worldwide competition involving simultaneous deals. When eacb band is played tens of thousands of limes, quite unusual results occur. ,: Fortunately bridge journalists are Vulnerable: Both · around to report tbem - for example, Dealer: North today's deal from the Epson competiWell Norllo tion in June lll88. . SHill It Pass Javed Khalid played seven spades, Pus 2+ Paso and the venue was Pakistan. but of 1 • Paso PUB coune the same deal was played in 2 • P111 Pass 3• b1Uidreds of locations around the 3 • Pill Pass 4• 4 : world. It's fair to stale that aol many All pall others reached tbe grand slam, a poor 7 cootraet anyway. Of course Kbalid, oo Opening lead: K the bidding. felt be could count oo partner for the heart ace and A·K-J of dlamoods or maybe six diamoods beaded by the A·K, either of which . would provide a decent play for seven sque~~ZI!d. U be threw a diamond, the spades. . diamonds would run. U be diaclnled Although tbe dummy was a disap- lbe club, queen, declarer would pla.J! pointmenl, declarer gave the play l!ls dmnmy ~ good ci!Jil jack, forcmg_ all. He woo his ace of clubs, drew two to shed e1ther a dlamood or tbe tiDe of rounds of trumps, and then made the bearta. And if be threw tbe tiDe of key play of cashing dummy's ace of hearts, declarer ~d casb the queen . hearts. Then be ran tbe remaining of hearts, contmulng 1be squeeze. spades. On the last spade, West was proc 1954: Gordie Howe Crockett on a collision COIIree with Hackman. Stereo. U-1-11 +H +KQ!08 e liD AIMftiO 11.111 (1 :DOJ uncooperatlw. 1.110 (oluiJ 21-Aul- 12) At NORTH +BH .A32 .AKBH By James J..,OOy (Jl Entertainment Tonight .(I) USA Todly 1111 • (121 91 Jeopardy! II liD M'A'S'H 5 CRYPTOQUOTE 11-9 FSTR . ER IKCV ECVI CV CV RVL IS ECT, RVL IS IKR FreeciOm'a 1.111 Bland a C~oatc • c:e.. NRDPVVPVDQ ..... - 12:00 (J) MOVtl: Onlon:o 11d (2:00) (J)~..... - - - i:m::r-11 Tanlght ~-• 0 Allilr Moun (0:30) ONeallttghl ONew•etleiiWINr I. SZ CJJ ECTQ . Z.L. TSSQRYR.II v......... Ca;p1•11••••1 NO MATTER HOW HARD THE 11MES GET, 11tE WAGES OF SIN ARE ALWAYS LIBERAL AND ON nfE DOT. - KIN HIIAAARO ., ' �Psa• 12-The o.~y s. 1tiNII Thurtdly, Nouamber 9. 1989 Pomerov-Middlaport Ohio • Obi~ MDwaukee wins in 5 • overtunes • .Lottery Prek-3 • 262 .Piek 7125 Partly cloudy loaJcllt. Low In mid 341s. Saturday, party cloudy. Hlp In mid IIOo. Page 3 \ • •. Val.40. No.1 30 M Copyr!t.ht-.1 1981 2 S•ctlona. 14 Pogeo 25 C.nto A Multirnedie Inc. NewtPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 10, 1989 .. • -Drug bill~ heard by Ohio Senate committee • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ' . before the · Senate Judiciary State Sen. Charles Henry., R· Committee, which is attempting Auburn, said Thursday the ~egis- e to put together a comprehensive lature should take advantage of a package by the end of the month. ' "There's a grassroots movegrassroots movement In Ohio ment In communities In Ohio to communities to cornbat the drug deal with this problem," Henry problem. said as he presented his plan to And Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, funnel $50 million to local comsaid local courts and law enforce- munities which develop comprement agents need financial as· hensive drug-fighting plans. ''Each community has a differ· slstance from the state because en! emphasis," said Henry, of an overload of drlig cases. Both Henry a;nd Meshel pointing out that. some have brought their anti-drug bills severe crack cocaine problems THE ' " ," -J ' ! ' i House ..,.. Vl I i< 1- !- . .. . " ..... .·. • lo · BERLIN tUPl) - East Ger· many's lowerlni · of travel res· trlctlons to the t popped the cork on a sponta celeebra· tlon at the Ber Iii Wall and prompted West German Chan· cellor Helmut Kohl to announce _ Friday he would Interrupt his trip to Polalld and return home. In anoouuclng the easing of travel restrictions Thursday, East BerUn Communist Party chief Guenter Schabowskl, a new member of the ruling Politburo, said the checkpoints would re· main In force until-Parliament enacts a new emigration and travel law that Is expected to lift many restrictions. He said pollee had been told to Issue visas lmmedla tely to those who want to move to the West "Permanent trips out of the country can be made through all border crossing points of tne German Democratic Republic to the Federal Republic of Germanyor to West Berlin," said the government announcement Issued after the second day of' a crucial Central Committee meeting. In Warsaw, Kohl decided to leave Poland to attend a special >1Lll'R . \JlWIM)I<( •lAJHMHNT!IIt Due to the overwhelming success of new Superslims, the first low smoke cigarette mode just for women, we can't keep up with demand. So, many of you have not been able to find them. · Please accept our apologies. We are working to get them to you as soon as possible. · Thorik you ·for your patience, VIRGINIA SLIMS < government meeting in Bonn to discuss the developments in East Germany. He said he would con.tinue his mission to Poland on Sunday. "This is a historic hour for Germany," Kohl said Thursday . ''The German Democratic Republic (East Germany) Is In a dr11matlc situation. After my return home I wlll try to get In contact with (East German leader) Egon Krenz and have a personal conversation with him. It Is our w!sh that the Democratic Republic undergoes profound reforms." ·Prior to his departure from Warsaw to Canada and the United States Friday, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa met with West German officials and said, "The dramatic developments In East Germany are the results of the earlier negligence." As soon as the travel announcement was Issued, East Berliners began arriving a1 the checkpoints, Including the 28·year-old Berlin Wall, in small groups, and .crowds later gathered along the western side. Easterners and Westerners embraced, opened bottles of champagne and called ·Board CODlDlents • 8 mg "tar;·o.5 mg nicatineav. per cigarena.byRC mllhod. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Inc.,. • • - · - .......J' ·-·-~ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~- -~.. ----·--- .----. _..J...-_ _ _ _ _ __ - .!...____ - - - - - · -- · - -··- - - - - - - -• •etp eacb otber climb tile Berlbt Wall u tbey Following the defeat ·of the three year 1.5 mill levy which would have generated $312,000 In new rnoney for operation of Carleton School·Melgs Industries and related programs, Supt. Lee Wedemeyer has pledged to "reevaluate current resources anc! redouble efforts to creatively distribute them to their greatest effectiveness." In a statement issued by Wedemeyer and Robert Eason, ci1alrman of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Dtv-elopmental Disabilities (MPigs MRDD), the superintendent and chairman extended appreciatinn tc thoSf' who voted for the the levy and to the others who • Contlnu~d on page 4 Substance abuse costly for taxpayers COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) 'Gov. Richard Celeste released Thursday a report on a 10-montll study showing drug and alcohol abuse costs Oh loans more than $8 billion a year In reduced productivity, lost employment, treat· men!, health and welfare, and criminal justice expenses. The report. entitled "Understanding the Enemy: an Informational Overview of Substance Abuse lq Ohio," was prepared by the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Services. Among other things, the study found that nearly one-third of all Ohio c!rlmlnal arrests Involve drug or alcohol violations, and that more than one-third of property crime offenders enter·. lng Ohio prisons cite drugs or alcohol as the reason for their criminal activity. The survey found that almost 80 percent of Ohioans see drug abuse as the most serious threat · ever to race the younger genera· lion, and that 49 percent or them are pessimistic about solving the problem. Approximately 50 percent ot Obloans believe drug abuse will worsen In the next 20 to 25 years, according to the survey, and nearly 25 percent believe the situation will not Improve. Celeste asked state and local leaders to review the report before tih upcomlq "summit" meeting on drugs. .. A BALL AT THE WALL- EaatGermaa;voutaa on levY defeat for the wall lo come down. On the eastern side, cars were ~acked up for a mile at checkpoints as people waited to drive through, some wanting to vl.•lt · relatives and others just hoping to get a drink in the West, customs officials said. · At Checkpoint Charlie, Berll!l's famous crossing point for foreigners, guards firmly told East Berliners they would not be allowed through until the new regulations went Into effect Friday. and then only \11th visas stamped in their passports. But. elsewhere , the barriers were lifted. An estimated 1,000 people crossed at the Bornholmer Strasse checkpoint and cars were waved through the lnvaliden Strasse checkpoint late In the evening. Across the city, tens of thousands of Berliners on both sides of the wall left their homes and gathered along the wall Jate Thursday and early Friday for an Impromptu, party to cele· brate an end · to 28 years of separation. Westerners handed out cash, flowers, hugs and booze to the Continued on page 4 • .fltlllp ..... Congress, h.e said, told Cheney, "You may not like the (weapons) systems, but we're going to give It to you anyway .... The Congress of the United States turned the defense authorization blll Into a jobs blll and rejected all the program terminations ... except for a smat terlng that add up to pennies." ''It's a jobs authorization, a pork authorization, rather than a defense se~urlty authorization bill," he said. · His complaints were echoed by Rep. Ron Dellums, D·Callf., who Continued on page 4 Grummim Corp., and the V-22 tiltrotot Osprey, under develop. ment by Bell Helicopter and Boeing. Among other things, the 1990 authorization bill ordered that 18 more Tomcats be built and provided $255 million in research money to continue the V-22 program, delaying a production decision to next year. Rep. John Kaslch, R·Ohio, a member of Aspin's panel, complained that "any relationship between national securitv and the defense authorization ·blll Is purely coincidental." ·East Ger·many· lowers travel ;. KehJ lO reiQJ11 i -- -> programs. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chairman of the committee, directed the county sheriffs, prosecutors, commissioners and pollee chiefs to get together on a plan to share the proceeds of equipment and drug profits se· !zed from drug sellers. Sen. Betty Montgomery, RPerrysburg, has proposed legis· latlon calling for 10 percent of such forfeitures to. go to local rehabilitation boards for treatment and education. '· _·· z 1 tiona I prison beds, but not two new drug prisons .as in his original proposal. "What we've done Is try to stay within the current judicial framework but relieve the burden on local government and state institutions," he said. Meshel's bill also offers !lnan· clal relief for court backlogs, grants for special equipment and neighborhood watch programs, and $3 mllllon for grants to local pollee departments for special· lzed training and education $305 billion defense bill WASHINGTON (UPl) - ·.The fense budget. What we are llkey House approved a compromise . to face next year Is the first of a $305 billion defense au thorlzatlon · series of Gorbachev defense bill amid howls ·of protest that budgets. It's going to make Congress refused to kill off coming down 1 percent or 2 weapons systems the Pentagon percent In real terms lookllke!at wanted to scrap. . funding," Aspln told the House. And members got a prediction The bill was approved 236-172 Thursday from Rep. Les Aspin, and will go to the White House D-Wis., House Armed Services once the Senate acts. There were loud and long Committee chairman, that future defense budgets could drop. protests that House and Senate drastically, driven downward by negotiators kept alive programs Improving U.S.-Sovlet relations. that Defense Secretary Dick 'The budgets are going down. I Cheney sought to kill off, such as believe·we are dealing this year the F·UD Tomcat, manu!acwlth the last deficit-driven de- lured on Long Island by the ·,.. ' appr~ves and want rehabilitation and law add nine new drug courts and 27 enforcement. Others, he sail!, judges around the state to deal are just experiencing their first specifically with drug-related crack cases 'a nd need education cases. But he has changed that to and preventive measures. 22 additional common pleas "They know where they want judges on existing courts in the 12 to put the resources, but they just mostpapulous counties. don't have the resources," said For each new judgeship, two. the senator. assistant county prosecutors Henry's bill creates a state would be provided. and twO' year Drug Task Force headed by the . grants o! $20,000 a year would be lieutenant governor to approve available from the attorney local plans and awards grants of general's o!!lce to help prosecute up to $50,000 lor each qualifying cases. cornmunlty. Meshel's bill still calls for a Meshel originally wanted to new state drug czar and addl- celebrated tbe opeataa ot Eut Germuy'o borders wltb tbe W•t Thunda;y. (VPI) · f. I wu FACEMYER HONORED - Euseae Facemyer lloiiOI'I!II by Olllo ReJ)oaal Couacll Thhnday ntshtln Atheno as the Melp County Maa of the Year. Here, Facemyer Is pictured with emcee Beraard Fulb ot. Middleport. Facemyer, wbo Is associated with Facemyer Lumber Company, was latroduced by Bruce Reed of the Chamber of Commerce. (OVP phote) 1h~ Soutbeut Ohioans pause . to honor veterans By United Press lnlernallonal Ohioans pause Saturday to honor their military veterans as the nation observes Veteran's Day, a day set as ide to remember those who had served and died in World War I. World War I offlctally ended the 11th hour of the 11 days of the 11th month in 1918 when the Armistice was signed. The fol· lowing year President Wilson declared that Nov. 11 would be set aside as an annual day to remmlli!r those who served and died during World War L By 1954, President Eisenhower changed the name of the holiday to Veteran's Day to honor all of our nation's veterans. The Department of Veteran's Affairs ·estimates nearly 1.3 million veterans live ln.Ohlo. ''These are noi mere numbers, these are fathers, sons, brothers and sisters," said Rep. Bob McEwen in his Veteran's Day message to constituents In his Sixth District of southwestern Ohio. "While we owe all of our veterans nationwide our th~nks and gratitude, we owe these a special thank you on Nov. 11." Trooper of the ·Year named at local -post Trooper Steven T. Circle, 26, has been selected 1989 Trooper of the Yeara t the Galli a· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Circle was selected In recognl· tlon of his outstanding service during 1989 at the Gallla-Melgs Post. Fellow officers chose Circle baSf'd on leadership abilities : professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work at tltude, and cooperation with supervlsers, peers and the public. Circle now competes for Dis· trlct and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced. Circle joined the patrol in 1984 and served at Circleville before coming to Gallipo)ls. Originally from Racine, Cirele, his wife; Cynthia, and dauaghter. Stephanie, reside in Gallipolis. ,._Local riews briefs---. Pomeroy Chamber meets Tuesday The Pomeray Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Guest speaker will be Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School principal. Taylor will discuss aspects of how both community and school benefit when they work together. Taylor wUI aloo be detailing plans lor a Thursday evening open house at the school. All area businesses, as weu as the public, are Invited to attend the Open House. All members of chamber are encoura&ed to attend Tuesday's luncheon meetl,ng. Garage destroyed by fire Deputies of Melga CountySherlfr James M. Soulsby took a report of a garage !In! that occured about 7:45p.m. Thursday night on Gilkey Ridge Road. Accordlq to tbe report, the Pomeroy Fire Deparlment responded to the fire. The garage, owned by Jerry Bentley, Gilkey Ridge Road, Porneray, was destroyed. Although there Continued on paae 4 I~ ' � 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 9, 1989 hysell poulins