https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45b357f45d6d1d3280e522164abe03c0.pdf 9843fe42bb776d4d858ea3dca45f6faf PDF Text Text • •• ..• •• ' Ohio·Lottery Leyland named top NL manager Pick-3: 697 Pick-4: 7604 Cards: 7-H; 5-C;9-D;2-S Super Lotto 6-ll-26-27-43-49 Kicker 559629 Page 3 • Vol.41, No.136 • Clear toalcbt. Low In mid 4lla. Mpstly &WUiy Friday. mch In mid 70s. • at • 2 Soctiono, 14 PogM 25 Coni. A Muhimedia Inc. Newupeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 1, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 • RAC leaders refuse·· offer; lockout begfus : cusromers. The company's statement said, "Given the current impass and the unrealistic contract At 10:35 p.m. Wednesday evenproposal of the steelworkers, there illll, negotiators for the U.S. Steelworkers of America Local can be no certainty of continuous 5668 presented a written offer . 10 ' production." It also stated that under these cir· officials of Ravenswood Aluminum the corporation C01p0ration to extend the current curnstances, contract with the right to strike af. believes the only way to guarantee a continued and secure operation.is tee giving 48 hours notice, accord· ing to Stan Hostler, attorney for the to utilize the current salaried work Steelworkers. The current conttact force and to supplement these workeis as necessary. was to end at midnight. Hostler said the union wiU be RAC leaders refused the offer at 11 :54 p.m. Ac~rding ' to a state· filing suit against RAC for unfair labor practices and not negotiating ment released from the company, the contract in good faith with the the offer was "rotally unacceptable Labor Relations Boan1. He also when .operating a . continuOus production facility the size of said the company cannot per· RAC." · The USWA had totally rnanently replace the union workers rejected the company's proposals because of the lockout. for a new contract. ''The company never intended tO At midnight the·first ever lockout bargain in good faith." Bill Doyle, at RAC began. Salaried employees, v~ president of the union and "scabs" and replacement workers safety commi1tee chairman, said af. began operating the corporation. ter the lockout announcement He The coipOration. has repeatedly added that there lull never been a strike at the plant, which was for· stated the need to operate its facilities ro ·satisfy · financial merly Kaiser Aluminum, and thai obligations and cillnl)libncnts to there had never been any violence . . By Micbele Carter BONE-IN BEEF Round Steak SEEKING STATE OFFICE .:...Incumbent State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Atbens) Is being challenged by Richard E. Jones of Meigs County In theNov. 6 election. Jones, a Meigs County Commlssloner,ls .7 9 l Landfills. big issue LB. .TENDERBEST QUALITY ASSORTED Jones and·Abel 10·11 LB. AVG. "· $149 FRESH LEAN Ground Beef 17 SWIFT PIEMIUM . .. 5 LIS. OR ... $1 99 MORE . BACON •·•••••••••••••••••!~•·· $ ECIIICh . LUCKY lEAF $ 199 COOKED HAM ••••••••~~!; •• lmEIUU · $ TURKEY FRANKS ....~!!••• 169 SWIFY . $289 Apple Sauce BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~.~.~~. 199 ECIIICH . . air vtews on ' . issues during Gallia debate Pork Chops LB. seeking to unseat Mrs. Abel, who was appointed to the state office when .Jolynn Boster resJcned to become cbalnnan of the Public UIUIHes Commls· slon of Ohio. (OVP photo) · 16 TURKEY ROAST ......~!!... oz. CANS The candidates for state repre· tlon of classroom programs. sentatlve for Gain a, Meigs and · "The formula that ~xlsts today Athens counties appear to agree 1s a trage(ly, arid the fact Is It's on a number of Issues, but differ tremendously outdated , tre· on how to approach those Issues, mendously unfair and probably tile' !1St In i '!ll!rii!S"O'f'fOtums at unconstitutional," ".Jones"sald. , ·the Gallla Co11nty Senior Citizens Landfills: •se•lous problem' Center revealed Wednesday. Asked about the problems Rep.' Mary Abel, D·Athens, and facing county landfills, Abel said her Republican · challenger, she helPed write legislation con· Meigs. County Commissioner Rl· cernlng the environment and chard"E : :Jones, aired their views recycling and urged the counties before approximately 100 people Involved 'tn the regional solid . at the event, sponsored by the waste management district to GaiHpolls Area Chamber of Com· begin planning landfill needs. · merce and the Area Agency on ' 'The • district c an limit the Aging. amount of trash that can come On education, which both can· Into It, " she said. "It Is true that dldates have cited as a priority eastern states are looking at our Item, Abel and Jones both said area to dispose of trash because the· funding formula ffor schools we're rural, but I will not support In Ohio needs to be revamped. any legiSlation that allows the Willie Abel said the Issue will be importation of trash Into Ohio addressed next spring when the that Is not already allowed under new legislative session Is under· Interstate commerce rules." way, Jones urged for 1he lmme· Jones called landfill concerns dlate setting-aside of money ~ ·a very serious problem" and from the state budget for less said he found Gallla County's fortunate school districts until desire to withdraw from the area· changes are made. solid waste district "justifiable" Abel said the formula last because the the county's veto underwent change In 1982, but power with the district had been other factors have come Into play .removed. since then and the formula has Noting that the only other two "not met the needs of the area." landf!lls besides Ga'llla's are She added that reallocation or scheduled to be closed by the redistribution of other funds, EPA within a year, Jones said "It such as. transportation, need to could mean every b)t of garbage be looked at to ensure conti!lua· in the district could end up In ' Gallla County, and people don't want that to happen. It's a very serious problem and It needs to be addressed." . . Publlll .!aput vi.tal .Ob '~;motfu!tl '"!!rlvfi•onlmen.tal £i!\• Issue .,- t)Je location of Industries that create potentially hazardous byproducts and w~ste - the candidates each fLvored dec!· slons being made by local people after the .facts are presented by the Industry, the EPA and" the public at a bearing. 'We have to be very careful about that kind of waste coming Into our area, but we should not t,ry to discourage Industry," Jones said. "Ithlnk we have to be reasonable and follow a process by holding a publiC hearing in which the· facts come out. 11 the community decides they do !lot want this kind of Industry, then they should do everything they can to discourage it. But on the otherhand,lffactsarepresented by the EPA that were previously unknown, then they should listen. It's a local issue, but one should listen (o all the facts first. It's wrong to discourage Industry at the outset." "It's necessary to have a public hearing and work with the people Involved In this Issue to make the necessary decisions," WHAT A TREAT. Bushel baskets or candy Abel responded. ''Wbl!e there treats were given out to youngsters at tbe Mid· are regulations, one of the things dleport HaUoween party and dozen or donuts we need Is strong enforcement of Rod cinnamon rolls, along with gallons of cider the regulations. · . "Tbeofflclalssbouldllsten,but the people make the choice," she added. The candidates also agreed . · ' provisions of the Clean Air B!ll passed earner this year will have a negative effect on the local BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH water or into dark areas. economy , tied as It Is to the utility Sentinel news stafT In a little over an holir after the .and mining Industries. A smashing success! party. had started, 35 dozen donuts Retraining, new Industry That about describes the first an- and gallons of cider hl!d been con-, Abel said she supports efforts riual Halloween haunted · hayride sumed and -the Auxiliary was off in to retrain coal miners who could and party held at the Middleport search of more: Me!Rbers finally be put out of work by the bill's Marina and hosted by Feeney-Ben· resorted to sem11g cmnamon roDs mandates, but added she Is nett Post 128, American Legion, after purchasing all the donuts they trying to convince the Industries and its Auxiliary, arid the ViUage of . could find in town. Bushe! baskets to re-educate the miners and Middlepon. · of candy treats were gJYen out support employees for exiJiing, BOO Gii!DOre, geneml chairman, during the evening, and everyone available jobs. Jones, however, estimated that about 2,000 attended enjoyed the wiener roasL · said the answer to lost jobs lies In the party. Costumes were judged by Kathy attracting newer Industries. Cider and donuts. were served, Chadwell, Marilyn Epple, and A question submitted by a candy treats were given out, and Betty t.pu Johnson with trophies member of the audience on the ol! wieners were roasted around the being awarded in three clllegories and gas IndustrY and Its contlnu· huge bonfire on the hiU overlook· in three age groups. . log potential In southern Ohio illll the marina parking area. ' The first and second plllce wm- drew varied responses. Abel said The traetor·pulled hay waaon ners in the birth .to B!X year !>ld she bas eo-sponsored legislation was busy all evening 1r811S)l011mJ caJego?' wm: prellleSl, Paige to Investigate new methods In r,oungstr.rs and adults through Bradbury and Jonlann Thomas; dlsp«ising•of brine, the byproduct Sleepy HoUow" wheie a do2en or ul!.!lest. Lucy Howcuon and Jen· of oil and gas drilling. so scary action scenes had been niter Step, and IIIOit original, Jol!n Jones ai!J'I!ed there Is a probmated by the I..egioll, Melp .Ktawtcz)'{l and Brialny'nloren; m ·lem with brine dlspolai and feels County Jaycee members and other the 7 to 10 year olcla, jnttiesl. those Involved In the Industry volunrcen. ' . Cbarla Busp and Albley HlnDabs. will follow environmental rules, Wilen the wait and the linCi to ugliest, Slllh CDla and Juon "but need someone wltb go on the haunted ·hayride became Knight, 'and m.ost orisina1. . John common aense In thedepUtment too long the legio111181ICS ~ a Buuard and KriS Karawsczyn; and In Columbus. Ten yean ap, you pickup buck into action alter load· in the 11 to 16 age group! pre~ wouldn't believe the dollar• oil 11111 its bed with hay. . DaJ:lene Doerr 8J!d Trishia Tob111, and gas brought Into our area. I The Middleport fuimen and. . ugliest, Wanda Dickerson ~ ~­ think. It's 10metbing We have to POPULAR nA111U • Tbe lllluated ..yrlde police •••od in controlling the · !etta Bucldey, and most. ongJnal, look at." WM a popalar featllre It Wlllaelday Dflllt'l tllffk:, l'*'ing and llllloalling the ~eremy Johnson and Jennifer Flcm· · .MiddlePort commllllkJ ~ party. t. filet Of rune and cllolce wqon and truck, and seeing thai mg. · · On aborUon and women's it 10 popular tile llnel ll«ame 10 lonl )'O!II1lllfm did not stray near the · that .Bob 'Gilmore, ttD•Il ellairmu, Continued on page 7 ~ HaIIoween acti•VI•t•Ies · 2 {)()() peopJe attract FULL CASE R.C. Cola 24 12-0Z. CANS LAY'S ' Potato Chips Alpo Dry Dog Food ALPO 14 oz. 10 ·aAG 9 AlPO 99 LIVER SNAPS LB. oz. C~NS DOG FOOD ........... W1R11ervethe $ • 53( PrieN 10 .9( oz. 9 we . li/ • ' ucr tlnall, there. RAC bad U!ken several precautions in anticipation o( a strike. Windows to the office buildings were boarded up, 7.000 feet of chain-link fence were eRe· ted, cameras were insuined and the · plant's electrical transfOI'Diers ·lire being protected by ttactor lniilell and sheets of steel. Doyle added,the union workers bad never given•ll1e company any reason to make sqcb anangements. One union worker said be was hilmiliated by the actions talcen ·by the company. An estimated $2-3 million dollars was spent in !be . preventative measures at. a ~ that has bad no violence. "Nothing they .would do would surprise me," Doyle added. . •. Another worker added that if someone would do damage to dne. of lhe electrical units, that would ·be · the end of approximately 500 jobs. Electricity is a ke~ element ;in operations. ''We woiildn 't ~ our jobs." be stated. : As urtion members stood with Continued on page 7 were served to the estimated 2,000 attending. · Among the American Legion Auxiliary members serving at the party were f'rom the left, Marvel Petry, Bridgett Jobnson, and EUa Roush. �' . ' '· Co_lllmentary . .. ' " \ I The . D~ily Sentinel . . Marys Memorial, Youngstown CardluaJ . Mooney, Campbell Memorial and St. Henry. St. Milrys flnlsbed with a 170-158 margin over II!COad place Beloit West Branch In Division II, ·with the Roughrlders also with a 1~ margin In first place votes. · St. Marys finished a 10-0 regular season Friday night with a 42-18 win over.Ellda, while West Branch, alao 10-0, downed Niles McKinley 34- 7. · Goahen advanced, one spat to finish third In Division II, Steu· benvllle tailing ODe&J!.OI to fourth: Columbus Bri(IP aga1n was fifth. Rounding ·ollt the list were Columbus . DeSales and Dayton Dunbar In a tie for sixth, Rayland Buckeye In eighth and Geneva and Columbus Beechcroft tied for ninth. Mooney, 9-1, finished eight NEW YORK ( UPI) - Jim son, was wracked by a drug POints up on Mentor Lake Ca· Leyland, ·who guided the Pitts· !!Candal .and beset by fan apathy. thoUc (10.0) . In Dlvl.slon Ill burgh · Pirates to their first In Leyland's first season at' 162-i54 - and held a 9-6 margin In division title since 1919, Wednes-' Pittsburgh, ' the Pirates finished first place votes . CAPE was a . day was "amed l'fatlonal League last a third straight year. They distant third with 86 points. Portsmouth Bloom-Carroll, ~;mage~ of the Year bY the tied fot fourth the next year, then Baseball Writers' Association of challenged the Mets In 1988 and West and Amanda Clearcreek, ' a1110.0, finiShed fourth, fifth and America. ended up second. sixth, and were followed In order Leyland reccelved 17 of the 24 Plnlella received three first' by Akron Hoban, Orrville, Ross· ftrst-place votes cast by a place votes and 49 points, while ~BWAAcommltteecomprlsedof · Montreal's Buck Rodgers and' ford and Willard . Campbell Memorial, which two beat writers from each Tommy Lasorda of the Los beat Struthers 14·7 In overtime National League city. He fin· Angeles Dodgers tied for third . Friday night, had a final 167·155 lshed with 99 points, far outdls· with 32 pa(nts. Rod(lerS received lancing Lou Plnlella of · the three first-place votes and La· margin over Loudonville In Dlv· lslon IV In another two-team champion Cincinnati Reds. . sorda topped the final ballot. .. The Red Devils also held a race. Pittsburgh, hurt by Injuries, 9·3 edge In first place votes. · finished fifth In the NL East In J LaFayette J\llen East finished . 1989. This season, with a healthy 116 paints, followed by third with everyday lineup and key pitching Bainbridge Paint Valley with 105 .from Doug Drabek and Zane and Versailles with 101. The rest Srrilth,, Pittsburgh won the dlv· of the IV list had Lorain Clearlslon , over the heavily favored New York Mets. The Pirates lost In slx games to the Reds In the playoffs. . Leyland, 45, was a catcher and career minor-leaguer In the Petrol! organization. He then managed 11 years In the minors for the Tigers before being named third-base coach of the Chicago White Sox under current Oakland ' manager Tony La Russa. · · He was named manager of the Pirates In 1985 after four years as· a White Sox coach. Leyland took over a team In Pittsburgh that finished 57·104 the previous sea- Pomaloy-MidJiaport, Ohio By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Cleveland St. Ignatius will win a third consecu· live Division I state high school football cha)llplonshlp, say members of the UPI Board of Coaches. The Wildcats, who finished 10·0 this year and wlli .takea 39-game winning streak Into this weekend's playoff action, were the solid choice as the No. 1 team In the final UPI Division I ratings. - St. Ignatius, which whipped Parma Holy Name 28·0 In Its last re,gular season game, took over as No. 1 the fourth week of the Thunday, November 1. 1990 ~ . .Is Saddam as evil as they say? . . .......... . Jack Anderson ~ . ,' reeent article utters to the editor l ,... ' • • Vote your conscious Nov. 6 ,i' • Pay-padding ·pols face voters .... Urges yes vote Nov . .6 . . .·:· season and was never seriously challenged. The Wildcats' ftruli margin over runner-up Sandusky was al&-1&0 and 17·21n first place votes. Both finished 1~. Cincinnati Moeller, which lost to St. Ignatius In last year's championship game, wound up third with 156, with Warren Harding and Grove City round· lng out the first fiVe with 148 and 136,fl!spectlvely. · The rest of the Division I top 10 list consisted of Cincinnati Prln· ceton, Austintown Fitch, Middletown, Boardman and Chllllcothe. The other follr No. 1 teams also were the sanie as last week - St. Jim Leyland is named NL manager of year .. . Resporn;ls Pomeroy-MiddlaPCllt. Ohio ~· 59~~~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44o 4524 : ~, SuriOCO 10W30, 10W40or5W30 Motor Oil STARTS TOMORROW! FRIDAY 7:15,9:15 SATURDAY 3:15,7:15,9:15 S~DAY 3:15,7:15,9:15 HDNDAY thru THURSDAY 7:15,9:15 ttN;12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Thollnal 1990 Unll•d Preas Iaternatlonal Ohio Hlih SChool Board of CoaclliS football ratlnp (wtth first placo votes and woo·lost records in parentheeesj:. John's 22; 14. Doytca Wayne13; U . (tle) River !Ide and Ptquo, 8 each; . PalDelvOle 17. ~nllleld ~dllm 5: 18. WoMhlnatat 4; 19. (tle) Elyria and Ktnt RoCRVelt, 3 eadl. . Dlrialoa I T..,. . 1. CleSt. lgnatlu! (17) 2. Sandusky . DMII.. D Polola (J.0.0) .............. 206 (2) (10-0) .......... .............. !60 T..... Polllla 1. St. Marys Me"J ( 1~~F) ... ,(. ....... ~~ 2. West BrOil<~ I l ( ......... .......... 116 3: .Clnctonatl Moeller (9-1) ................. 156 3. Goshen 110 >... ..... ............... .... ...... 9 1) .......................... . 107 4. Warren Hardlna: (1) (10.0) ....... .... .. .. 148 . 4. Steubenville I· •"· Gr-City (1) c1••1 136 • 5. C..lumbusBrlps (9-1) .... ................. ~ u•< ~ " " " " " ""'• " " " • 6 Col bu DeSII (8-2) 1$ 6.. Ct~Prbtcetm(8-2) ...........................64 ' , ,(tle) urn~ (a. """""" 1s· 21 0 7. Austintown Flteh (8-2) ....... .......... .. ... ! 7 Daytca 1) ............ 8. Mlildletown (8-2) ............................ .. 40 8. Rayland Bu<keye (9•1 l ............. .... .. .. 61 . 9 Boardman (!1·1) 36 9. (tiel Geneva (9·1) .............. ............ .. 33 10.Cilnucothe Co1wn~s BoSoechl er ot~ t.... 33 Second ten : ll. MuslllcmJackson27; 12. econd ten. . on , 1 · non own C..lumbus Brookhaven 23; 13. Toledo St. Continued On page 4 bar? 111>6i·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::34 13 '18-22ul. .l.... 11 8 lllblna' Corhpany/Multlmedta, Inc.~ Pomeroy, Oblo 4!17a, Ph. 812-21!1&. s.; coad elus PQitq'e paid at Pomeroy. ' . Oblo. ' Member: United Pns• Intematlooal', "lnla!ld Dally Preoa Auoc:latlo!lli!CI tilt . Ohio Nf'Wapa_pfr AAOClatiOD. NatiODIJ Advertlltng Representative, Branhara Newspaper Sales, 133 Third AVEnue. New Yorl<, New Yorl< 100)7. • POSTMASTER: Sead addreU chan..O to 1be Dally Sentinel, Pomet'oy, OhloU789. lU · Court §t; , , IIVII8CliiPTION IIA'I'Bfl • or ...... ,..... . , Carrier l • I One Week........ .. ......................... ~10 One Month ,...................... ............10 One Year ...............: ................. f12.110 IINOLB COPY .PKICB • 41 Da"y ................................... 25~1i Sublcrlberl Dot clellrlD& to p.ay tbecar· THE WATERING HOLE r1er may remit ln advance direct to The Dally Sentbu!l oa • 3, I or 12 111011th bull. Cralll wD1 be lfven carrie< eeoh week. N<> ..bocrlptlona by mll!l permitted In areu where heme carrier •rvtee;ls PRESENTS avallable. ' "AMIX" .FRIDAY I NOVEMBER 2 . 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. ~.s::.:r= .·.'· 13 weeJra .................................. S19."lf ~&wee~c~ ............................... ... w.~ 52 w..u ................... ,.............. S74.36 O.&llde Mielp Cool)' " · ~, 13 WeeJra ............. ...... :.......... .... s.i:&ll' ~&weeJra .......... ................ , ........ uo~, 52 Weeki .................................. S1UO 99,... '"" 1Pro-Gard . aftlllteW\9 c.,.Upor 149 = ..- 148 GoJo Advanced Formula L.ef1\00 . Handcleaner sTPOil Treatment J1015 CObb!l oeer - Alert NIKE. AIR hoM •1001 9 9 3 AT LOCKER 219 pufolator Air Filters ~"- 1~~ Olive firefighters ask for .yes votes All JOIDlN Motorcraft 011 Filters .. All FOICI V 139 899 ~ Wells . WellS Wire Sets ·~~ purolator areather 1 . There is Meigs County industry I Prestone Antifreeze JUST AIIIYEDI . NIKE All COMMAND FORCE *, A NEW "PUMP UP" SHOll u·~t.J Asks citizens for yes vote Nov. 6 ~· J.S; .....,.. 219 I. 2ND . 99 59 n.ACDeltc? our a ~~'"- SWEATS; HATS & PENNANTS. ~.Obio4S772 49!~ power * AND WOILD CHAMPION T'S, . . salES . m ~-. .. ·• 49~~. All' ULRA FOICE • 1'99 ElectroniC:· -· Tune-Up KitS control Modules ··· A .. 1 R Purolator PCVValves 599 """' f!:ire . Final UPI gtid ratings &99 :::f -·ion L .,_lliiellt, . '"~15 Values children's' education =co ~ view In sixth, followed by Brook· Minster, wound up with a final m!)llt, Cincinnati Country Day ville, Catdlnaton -Lincoln; 172-156 margin over Archbold and Fostoria St. Wendelln. Mogadore fell from the top 10 Crookavllle and Wheelersburg. (10.0) and a 14-4 edge In first place .votes. for the first time all year amr;. Brookville fell trom third last Fremont St . Joseph finished 28- 12 loss to unbeaten Mantljll week to seventh after Its first third In' the small school voUng ·Crestwood. .· . loss, 13-0 to Eaton. 122 points followed by with In Division V, St. Henry completed a 10.0 regular season Ayersvllle and Minster In a tie for The Daily Sentinel: with a 46-14 · win over Toledo fourth with 106. ' Franklin Furnace Green Ottawa Hills. (IJBPilfHel) The Redsklns, ranked No. 1 the climbed from 11th last week to A lllv- of Mlhlmedla, lac. final six weeka of the season after sixth the final week and was Publlab«l every ahemom, MondaY. a 20.0 win over then No. 1 : foiloweit by Caldwell, MariethrOUJII Friday, .Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley pul> Fuel Says record speaks for itself '* · ~~. ..-- No more free rides . The Daily Santinei- Page- 3 Final UPI ratings released; SL Ignatius picked to repeat Pega 2-Tha Dally se:uttu• ., first husband. Her second hUB· swear they knew Saddam when who kept a vat of acid to dispose Ill Court Street WASHINGTON - President ' he was young, or knew someone band, Saddam'li father, died ' . of the bodies. before Saddam was born. Sad· Bush should be reading the latest Pomeroy, Oh" who knew him. If that Isn't bad enough, the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA Intelligence reports al)put Sad· The CJA also. has assigned Its. dam's paternal Influence came reports charge ·that his mother from a stepfather straight outof · dam Hussein with at least one . psychlatrjgts to put Saddam on tllb . . was ugly, , · · a Dickens novel. The stepfather, eyebrow raised In ·skepticism. sm~ r-t""\_.1.._-,-' f""T"''ac::t ·~ The closer the United States the couch. Their resulting psy· known locally as "Hassan the Granted, the president of Iraq Is ~v . comes to war with Saddam, the cllologlcal profile says he Is liar" played the Fagin role for no saint. But the reports Bush Is '. more outrageous become the "megalomaniacal," "shrewd Saddam, sending him out to steal getting from the Central Intelll· CHARLENI!; HOEFLiCH but often Irrational," has "delu· ' ' ROBI!;RT L. WINGETT and possibly murder. ' gence Agency and the Defense tales from Saddam's !lark side. slons of grandeur," and so on, . ' .. . Geaeral Manarer Publisher The reporta say that when Intelligence Agency amount to . Before Iraq Invaded Kuwait on with a blt of paranoid schlzophre· Aug. 2, the reports were tamer, • Saddam earned a reputayoung no Jess than the demonlzatlon of ; .... . and more credible. After that nla thrown In for good measure. PAT WHITEHEAD tion as a murderer, the vlllaprs ' 'I ' , Saddam. What else would explain Sad· date, U.S. Intelligence agencies : t ~ I Allllllt1111l Publisher/Coni roller could always tell his handiwork Is the In those reports, he . . dam's Stalln!stlc paranoid original bad seed - unloved by put on a full-court press to get purges of the last decade, or his - he preferred shooting his " A MEMBER otThe United Press International, Inland Dally Press his mother, misdirected by his even the most ·extraneous tidbits rebuUdlag of the walls of Nebu· victims In the back. One report ' Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . stepfather and uncle, a murderer of Information about Saddam. • chadnezzar's Biblical city of says he used a vat of acid, either ' The CIA h!ls paid thousands of at the age of 10 who preferred to : ·'' ' LETTERSOFOPINIONarewelcome. Theyshouldbelesslhan300 Babylon w(th ·the name Saddam . In or near his home, to dispose of dollars to Iraqi Informants who shoot his victims In the back and • · words Ion&. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with !Jusseln stamped .on every lOth the remains. At some point Saddam ·moved name, address and telephone n~mber . No unsigned letters·will be pil bbrick? ' _llshed. Letters sllould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persqnall· In .with .· his uncle, Khalfalla There Is no question that · · · , ·; 1les. Tulfah, who gave the teen-ager , to Saddam Is no Mother Teresa. But ' l it' ' • a pistol and a car and Saddam the latest reports from the CIA • off to make his way In sent him more, Mr. Jones was contaCted the and DIA look like a contest to see Dear Editor: the world. Saddam cbOJe to Join next da~ about his failore to show who can trump whom with the the violent Baath Party at the ' " and · irutially responded that he most outrageous Saddam story. '-" ' I feel compelled to respond to a Saddam was born In the village age of 22. He was well-suited for didn' t know anything about the story that appeared in the Oct. 28 ' the party's predllecllon to use screening committee's meeting. of Takrll north of Baghdad. and force. When an official In Takrlt Sunday Tunes Sentinel, "Jones ' ·' ' (Keep in mind, he did return the most of hls closest aides today was murdered the year after Speaks Out Against OEA Choice." questionnaire that was being used are Takrltls. In the article Mr. Jones questions made by candidates running tor ~!!i' Editor: His mother was a tyrant who Saddam joined the party, Sad· for the evening's interview.) The the Ohio Education Association's : I hope the voters throughout office, as the claims made by had been married once before dam was the one accused and OEA screening committee went so thrown In jail for a time. the state of Ohio are smart Sen Jan Long and Represen· endorsement of Mary Abi:J · for far as to offer to reconvene in an at· and had three children by her enough and honest enough, to see 'tatlve Mary Abel. They would' Slate Representative of the 94th · tempt. to hear wllBt Mr. Jones ~ to 111e. political purpose of the have us believe that they are ' Disbict. He adds that he wishes say. Mr. Jones chose nQt 10 do this. (;;el'i!ste adm!nlstratlo.n, f·or solely responsible for every they woul<! "look at · both our Yes, Mr. Jones, the OEA did ·en~pending the hundreds of mil· grant and every bridge and records and listen to what we both dorse Mary Abel for State lions of · dollars of taxpayers highway Improvement In their have to say about education." Representative of the 94th Distrjct. Mr. Jones has apparently forgot· The endorsement was a result• of :rtiOtiey on roads, bridges and dIs trlcts. To be bones t they are 'g rants ot every description, only tools of the democratic ten about the opportUnity he had to her excellent rewrd of voting on present his record to the OEA. The educational issues. She has proven, during the last two years, espe· political machine In Columbus. Sincerely, OEA House Disbict 94 Screening by her past actions, to be a friend of clally the last year of hls By LEON DANIEL Committee met' on thursday, Aug. education. We also feel that her inadministration. I also hope that Marshall M. Burnett UPI Chief Correspondent Republicans Democrats alike P.S. Don't forget bow we had to 30, for the purpose of screening the WASHINGTON - Those lovable bozos In Congress who awarded into the problems facing wm: be stronl! enoul!h to vote dodge the pot holes. during the two candidates of the 94th Disbict. sight themselves a pay raise before bopping their cons(!tuents with new education in the 90's is commentheir conscious on Nov. 6 first six years of the Celeste The time, date, and location had taxes are going home to campalgrt for re-election. . · dable. . ; I~ my lifetime I have never administration. been murually agreed upon by both When all the votes are cOunted, the great majority of Incumbents So, Mr. Jones, the next time that beatd of as many false claims· candidates. Each of the candidates will have retained their seats, proving once again that the American you are approached by those who ' had received and returned their •. that the OEA has been ueating . taxpayer can take a joke. questionnaires prior to the Aug. 3Q ·. feel 'I .• , Ills the Republicans who appe'ar to be most threatened In the Nov. 6 you unfairly, tell tllem the b11th. · meeting. · elections, mainly due to President Bush's plummeting popularity ~ Tell them that you.had your chance, On the' evening of Aug. 30 Mary .arter he.'broke hls promise that there would be no new !axes. 1 • .• level of operation to provide you Abel appeared before the commit- but you chose not to appear. Some GOP candidates publicly rejected Busll's capitulation, while ·Dear Editor: Democrats gleefully exploited his flip-flop. : lVe would like to take this with the necessary government tee, as scheduled, to respond to our Gary Phillips questions and to make her stand for ; ~~to urge the residents ofthe seni!ces. Democrats charged that the president's refusai to accept higher 38133 Hemlock Grove Road Please vote YES on the 3 mill education. Richard Jones, however, I \ltllage of Racine to vote YES on levies on the rich makes him a champion of the fat cats. Pomeroy, Ohio was nowhere to be found. Further• There Is a groundswell out there In the real worl!l beyond the ' tiW: upcoming 3 Mlll Renewal Renewal on November 6. Remember: This Is not a new Washington Beltway for throwing all of the rascals out, built won't : Ljlvy that wlll run for five years tax! • filr:eurrent expenses. happen. Thanking you In advance, we Challenged lawmakers are shielded bY bulging war chests and l.The money generated by this remain. llenewal goes Into the Vlllage other perquisites of Incumbency that make them virtually Sincerely, our scllQols. With a 15-year tax To all tax paying homeowners: General Fund. Genetal fund Invulnerable. abatement it is possible for people Frank Cleland, Mayorri . moneys are used tor . current If most of the current campaigns are less Interesting than watching Jane Beegle, Clerk 10 have a riew home ani! never pay · paint dry, a few races are proving lively. Ppeall!!l for operating the vii· Is it fair for some homeowner.! .to Robert Beegle, Councilman be able to vote more taxes on your' taxes on it to help pay fdr ·the · Down In North Carollha, some thoughful voters want to relieve ('age government - electricity, Henr)r Bentz, Councilman properly without being required to education of their own children. If Jesse Helms of his day job as a U.S. senator so the Republican llll!lurance, pallce, building main· Ronald Clark, Councilman pay more cin their own 'homes? there is mone~vailable to provide stalwart can devote his full time to art crtltlclsni. i4!Jiance, street .lights, and etc. Carroll Teaford, Councilman . ,.-1'he v!llage must have this 3 Should those of us who cannot up to $5,000 fbl preparing a lot for . Now that Helms has slain world communism, they say, his devotees Jeff Thornton, Councilman afford to build a new home in a cer- · new construction there is enough should let the 69-year·old defender of the tobacco Interests lay down· ;mlil renewal approved In order Larry Wolfe, Councilman tain area or choose to live elsemoney to give to the schools to his sword and light up. ;tor. us to maintain our present replace what they have lost on the Although Helms du !I fully seej(s re-election, he might secretly where be forced to pay for the new homes already built or to be · welcome more time for hls primary passion -perusing pictures for education, emergency and fire ser''f • ' • possible prurience. vices, street and road repairs, health built that are not being taxed. The village is collecting an inThe man who would give Helms a rest bY replacing him In the deparunent and all the other varied :.. '.:bear Editor: School District and in state services our real estate taxes come tax from these people to help Senate Is Harvey Gantt, 47, a liberal black architect who served as :J;am a teacher in Meigs County government service. She currently provide for these few exempt pay for village services. The mayor of Charlotte. schools and county deserve to be In his campaign to relieve Helms of his senatorial chores, Gantt . wfiD ~ wholeheanedlr with serves on the House Education homeowners? paid for the services provided for visited each of the North Carolina's 100 counties to Inquire politely of If all areas of the county were' altlii: Ohio Education Association's Commiuee. She has introduced and the voters what the old man had d6ne for them lately. these people. . . . Clkldrsement of Mary Abel for worked for legislation to improve lowed to abate taxes on new conThere should not be any more If the polls are credible. Gantt IS running about even Not enough, Sbte Representative from the 94th schools in our area. She ·has struction to bring in more people free rides. 18-year Incumbent, the champion ofthe zealots on the radical with the the tax base would not suppon all Qistrict. This endorsement was not repeatedly stressed her commitright who once was deemed Invincible. Ailen Lipscomb made by strangers in Columbus, ment to securing equity in school the required services. In Texas, GOP gubernatorial candidate Clayton Williams, who Maybe the village should be refunding which is important for our Clark Road llut l'lllher by tea:hl;rs on a screenbought the nomination With some Of the mllUons he made In oU and quired to make up the difference to Pomeroy, Ohio schools of Southeaslerll Ohio. ins committee from all of . the ranching, ·may yet snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. I find it odd that Mr. Jones is ~I districts in the 94th Disbict: The sawed-off cowboy Impersonator squandered his big lead over candidates were invited ·ro oow upset over our endorsement of State Treasurer Ann Richards by shooting himself repeatedly In the tbeir positions before the Mary Abel. Mary's reconl .obwhen II already was In his mouth. foot, sometimes · g committee. However, viously speaks for itself while Television cameras recorded Williams' latest gaffe ~ his public Mr. J~ failed to sh.ow up Jones chose not to share his educa. 1b the voters of Eastern Local system be dissolved? of Richards' offer to shake hands. Texans knew a real cowboy refusal appomtment, 11 was unpos- tional priorities with us prior to our School Disbict: 2. Will we have to consolidate just wouldn't act like that. • ~ to detennine his position on endotscment. with another district and pay high At roundup lime In Texas, Claytle WUllams Is looking as mournful Sincerely yours, CiWaaon issues. The Eastern Local School system tax rates equal to their millage? as a motherless calf, and Richards Is humming, "Git along, little Joy Bentley ;Mary was endorsed for the fol3. Would our students receive a . dogie. " is having financial difficulties along ' . Box 188 reasons. She has a sound with many other School systems. better education or would they be Syracuse, Ohio · of experience,. both as a We are currently paying 20.5 mills the step-children of the district? t$dler in the Federal-Hocking 4. Will we lose local conb111 of in support of the school system. '' This is the lowest in Meigs County, our schools? In the past our grandparents were the lowest in Southeastern Ohio, I' farsighted enough to pay for our and the lowest allowed by the slate. I education. Don't our children The ~tern system· is asking the deserve as much? Dear Editor: taX payer to vOte yes on a five-mill, the state and additional donations Children are our greatest natural , The Olive Township VOlunteer to our department seem 'unlikely. two-year, operating · levy. This Depia bltent has placed a 1.5 Unfortunately, during the same would keep our dislrict together un· resource. If you value education .l!liiL· S year, levy on the Novanber time period we were able to save til' the sljlte legislators and courts and the students of this disUict, -HiiiioL The funds will be used to money by getting the above items decide on the best way to fund our please vote yes ·on Nov. 6 and sup· ~ e new equipment, maintai,n donated, we fiiCed several unexpec• schools-a time consuming pon our schools. dOnprove current equipment and ted repain to our lppllllltus, incluil- process. Very b11Iy yours, · i.O dsver all day-to-day opciationai inB 56.000 worth cif overhaul work The failure of the emergency e~ ot the depaiunent. Ronald and Oayann Clily on the pump of OUT 20 year old operating levy would leave many /IbiS is only.the fourth levy in the pwnper. unanswered questions. 36180 Allen Street • t . " 3(fyear hisUJIY of our departmenL I. Will the Eastern Local School Chester, Ohio Our current levy brings us about Tllis levy will replace our current $8,000 a year. These expensive, mill leYy. The 110111 .cost per unexpected items are impossible to y,ar to die owner of a $30,000 budget for when we must use more hOuse is about $45. It is expected and more of our budget to cover intl\at this levy will bring us about creases in daily expenses such as $13,000 per yell'. that's not what it's there for. In Sepgasoline and insurance. · Dear Edilor, : We are setling the slilbtly tember alone, 36.000 items were Our funcDisen bring in some They say .there is no industry in ~igher milllge IJec!!l!e, not only extrll money and the donations we Meigs County. Well, in S~use, shilliJed. ~ we r.oecl with increasins costs Th~ items are sent to the conreceive from local businesses do Ohio there is an industry. It s called Of dly-to-day ilems but Rgulations help us keep our COSIS down but we 'Meigs Industries, Inc. tractor, then distributed to major ·:repnlial fudgbliaf and hope that you will understand and There are 106 employees. chain suns and bui1den all ovu ;fire..... llfety lie mquiring us to suppon our request for additional Products are made, assembled, the United SillieS and they AIL .buJ ,1101e eqwpnent. . filet. we lalldollan. packaged and shipped from this come from Meigs County, and they I.M 111 replace all of • lirefighrer company, with all wort being done are AMERICAN MADE. pecjlecdve p lhal we owned live The pofiJS fJOm the prOducts are Dirk J. Kleiss, Secretary by employees who ~~e dt.aling with ~..,. Olive 1bwuship VOlunteer F'ue mental retardation and various han- paid to the employees (clients) of 1fe '-ve been f011UJ111e in one dicaps. There's not a profit bec•m•e Me' Industries not the staff. Slaff eqiaipmeni·Jdalcd aspect Over the is ~ from county funds collected 1.- line yen, we have bad 110111e · from milllp. Our clients no longer ~ gllll' and pegen donaled do simulaled work. They do tW wort for real pay. to:•~non-polit group from the ('oil- . The Jllgal belp us I urge you 111 vote for the Meigs ~ 111ert JDCn Wlbren when lhm lnclusbier/Cirleton School levy and · To the voters of Sutton quale to mow ano care for is ll).eDIIIJPIICf. 't'bey 11e • item keep this industry open to those who deserve iL Keep·the dollln in cemeteries in the manner which the dilt "' ,.oa1d have beeD unlltely Township: (!; t990 by NE". one . ~ lllll\tilla on our own, due to On Nov. 6 the vortzs of Sutton . IIUJ!ees and the public desires. Meigs County and keep those I Townahip will have an opportunity Your favorable ~Ole on Nov. 6 · workers in their jobs. tllli~- Wblle dliJ "Tell me about It, "11khail! Hey. do you want to bal I almoll of to ¥010 on a ball-mill (O.S} levy for would be apprecialed. ecro'if! • 10 our tbey optntinJ compare ~pproval ratings?" aad malntamiDg c:emetenes. • ~ •ba.e:lllo llt»ived Jllllllo.llld mm Suaon Towllsbip Trustees '>I!"P"'III from deplrlmiiiU acroes The present fimds ~ not adeFol1e11 V• Meter, cbalrma .. .... . . Thursday, November 1, 1990 .' ' 1 1'3 · ~ I~ ~..,...- · Elements ' 1599 Cable · P\ , carol aoostatC8bleS -w;:e' 16ft SAC "08' 1499~ ' sound SolutiO" Mufflers _"_. ~Witfat'f'i ~ Ql . . • 99 13 Sound~ ~:· ./"", ·' Solution~ .·· __ E,xhaustor .... ' TailPipes �; ' •' .. j Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 1990 Pom•oy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday. November 1, 1990 . Ohio State's Robert Smith to weigh options COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI• - · ern Califor nia. ' myself 'Is t this really a fair Ohio State's Robert Smith says " I love Ohio State and the trade-off? ' he' s keeping his options open. chances and opportunities I've "lth!nk If some6ne Is unsure ot Smith, the Buckeyes' outstand· been given so far ," said Smith, their future and where they're lng freshman running back, has who Is fewer than 200 yards away headeil, then It (leaving) could be hls sights set on poaslbly leaving . fr om breaking Archlee Griffin's a bad thing," he said. "I'm not Ohio State after his junior year to OSU freshman rushing record of taking ·an egotistical standpoint, pursue a career In the NFL and 867 yards . ' Then again, I want to butlknowmy mental abilities as also enroiiiD medical school. get to the point where I'm In well, and I'd never let leaving " What ·'I 've determined control as soon as possible. early ruin my plans lor an through my flrstfew cluses Is , l,t Becau~. very honestly, we're education, things progress as they have, In · ·not In control here . They're In ''I'm not going to say I'm not my junior year 1 could be eontrol of us. . 100 percent Into · this stuff, beaccepted Into medical school, " ' 'We get an education out of it. cause I'm going to do what these said Smith, who leads the Buck· But s()metim~s •.when It's 7:30 In ·guys brought medoWilheretqdo. eyes In rushing witli 671 yards the morning and we're getting up They're paying for my educaand a · 6.9 yards per carry to I!O ' to study table, I'm asking tlon, as long as I'm here. average. " If I did gain acceptance In medical school, and knew where I I was11eaded In that - my most ·important focus In life - I very .' possibly would leave at that time. " Smith, a 6-foot-2, 195-pounder. : !rom Euclid, was one o!the most heavily recruited high !!Chool players In the nation a year ago, selecting Ohio State over South· COBB'S Lake II; 13. Alii- It; II. l~e} Wapakmeta and Cincinnati Nortbwes t, 9 each; 16. (Ue} Footcrla and VennUion, 8 each; IS. Bellefontaine 6; 19. M.lple Heights 3; 20. Whl4eh.,... Antbooy Wayne 2. (VPI) Kosar, Pagel say there's ~o quarterback con~versy S169 S169 DOWN PER MONTH Pomeroy, OH 4576Q ~Young DOWN '" . '• PER MONTH .. ..•' ~ ,, • "..• a mqnth. Exp.ndltures ELECT $25,22t . 60 &3,203.11 li,211.U $t,410.01 . .. . t l • ' San Diego State San Jote Slate 38 23 30 24 27 22 42 34 23 23 24 31 .27 28 35 27 27 28 24 • WliillingtOn • Waatem Michigan • YoungsiDwn 992-3322 .. Bootonu. · . • Cenlrll Florida "Ciaclll .• g:r..:.., o.ta.... NORTH SECOND AVE• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "EaltT•,_... Keno"*' ~"" W.lllngten &.1om Florida A a Y VALLEY LUMBER 555 PAIIC ST. li!IDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-6611 28 34 17 38 Ylilke Fonttl • South Carolina • Nevada-Laa Vega& New Mexico T.C.U. Iowa • Kanw State Cincinnati East Carolinli Pilllbutgh · Ealllllm Michigan indl~r~a 24 7 7 Wyoming 'Purdie 10 14 14 16 'Kanl Slale • Air Force Bal Slale Nol1h carotina 8 21 23 14 13 21 21 17 14 6 20 10 21 7 • · 17 14 22 17 20 • Wiaconain ' L.S.U. Colorado • Allron Navy 6 Nonhwestem • Missouri Kansaa U.C.LA. P0111and State • West'llrginia M<ansas Utah • Fullerton State • SW Loullliana Calilomia Wllllhington State • BoiiDn ColaQa ,...;;;pie •Texao Tech 'S.M.U. New Mexico Slall Nol1h Carolina Stale Gaolgia Tech ArizDi1a Toledo Ohio . 10 13 22 13 21 13 23 20 7 14 21 27 14 7 13 7 19 21 17 . 14 16 n .......UHtl. ~~- .~==s.:::r -- • . ' 23 ' Prl1- I-I - 21 30 • HouiiOn · . .lam ._ 'Z1 23 a20 23 27 v• • ." j Baum Lumber . • • ' ' ~ I ,, CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 915-3303 l ~ 3 COJIYENIENT LOCATIONS . . _ , W.Va. 773-5514 675-112•1 Ridenour Supply ~ ClbiB, OliO 915-1101 ~ . ......wlli 21 17 21 27 20 10 20 17 ao 11 23 14 24 20 ~ SOuJMm Connecticut 28 23 24 ."""""''""' " Tuft1 Wilt Chttter Sta• • W.lmiMter 33 27 13 ro • Buffalo u. · C. W. P01t Hlmilon 21 23 wuJu~ume [: • Plymoulll " • 10 • JeNI Cl rg ' !;_hoJftO' Swe . • Alhland - 21 27 ""Gia1 · -lndlanapolll . Tibor . . 0111 • Centtll Olllahoml. 44 31 21 • COl 21 Camloi.IA • ()aylon " 30 • Oolionco • E"110ria St.. 21 ~· ' F.mo &If c.Nral Oklahoma 'Hoo= .I ·~ 37 ' Hiram a.NE Grinnell • Bllekburn, IL Mlclllftd Millourl Southt1n 28 21 24 " Doane ' MIMouri·Roll a '8oMr 31 28 33 • Karl... Wellt¥an 28 MioooyriV~Ioy . Mount Union . .... k~um ' 35 22 • NE Mlliourl • Nontl O.kOta awe • Notth DUota u. Northern Colof.to Ncwthlm Michigan 31 40 24 P.eru • 8E Ul&lourt • SE OldaftOml. St. ~d Whulon . • Winona St• ' WIICOnll~StevtM Point Wlaenbefg - ,.. .._ LMelllid 7 . Bethel, KS • .......... • c.-.. Mlllowl Weater11 Ntbrulr.I·Ornatla M1nkalo • Teau A I I Valdolta W•t VIrginia Stall ........ COIPotr ~ :M 23 '81. JOHPh'l • NW Wluourl CenlriiWIIIourl NW Oldahoma • 8oalttl Dallota u. ~~ Wilc:oNin-S~Ior 35 28 ~ :M !? - ·=o_. .... ......... 31 23 22 30 34 34 Clark • Monlli Brvwn • $hopllord ' e..t TeiM Willi ' Am111111 Tedt wtna•• • W.l Texu N~ EmcHY I He;nry • LM'b.lltl' • Wahlnalon I LM ' Moohodliot, HC Wcnho11• H..... T'!! ...... 11 •• ,_ • F.,..,.. W.l Georgia • J . C. SMtti . -Bltdaon•• .·-.r. VA f:on VAIIy • TeMMIM W•le)'an OUchla LMnpkln • Abl6eM ChrlaUMt • Ditta he • Glenvlle Other Gam .. -Fer Weot 24 ' • Menlo P•k COI-IloW 'Ciaromont L_.l Claltl 'Z7 30 . 27 27 'N 'H. ;:rh W1l Podi~U .. OA 211 M 46 ·a.-r ... 24 ~ M • Fotflewll 8ouiWn Oregon • Sacramento SUile a. n SantaC.• · AlUM . ........ Uioh • Sl. u-.,.c~ 38 ·---· 'PM:IIcLI.Itwan w.wn nunlnglan 34 27 Zl SanFranca..St• • cal LWWan H- P. . . Sound FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AND 5 BUFFALO ....... ........................ 24 **CLEVELAND ...... ......... ......... 20 Browna, on 6-gama win atrNk vs Bllla,leaclllflel 7-2. Cleveland won playoff game In '89. 34-30, Intercepting pau on one '~>·yard line In final 3 aecond1 to hold othkllla. CHICAG0 ...........................•.. 23 ••TAMPA BAY ........................ 10 Chicago had won 12 atralght fl'om B1101' til T.B. collapled &Nr-dan t..t -aon. Buca beet INn twice In ftm-- -aon-- p . T.B. ·won 42-31 at homa. 32-~1 In Chicago. 112-2.1~6 17 14 14 20 22 20 14 7 7 1. 21 0 17 23 14 21. • •• 7 12 20 20 13 17 r--------COUPON--------, I ·I 1 I OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $1695 . lnclu@a.UpTo 6 Quarts of on. 1 GM Cara Only. I CROWS Family Restaurant 10 992-5432 " 20 17 • ,.• 20 24 20 1. POMEIOY, OHIO ·TUESDAY NIOHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT 13 21 23 ONLY$3 10 7 49 •• 24 ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY SOFT .DRINKS- FRIES · SANDWICHES rlt~klf Speciale At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2556 ·· ' Pomeroy, .~ ........................ 30 **MINNEIOTA .....•................. 24 DENVER ......•......................... 23 Vlltea IHCI brlaf sll'laa 3-2, winning lalt meeting In '87, two dluppolntmanta. Noh elcllad to win II dlvlalon. Bronco ct.fanH pooraat In AFC, VllcaaloHin 4th quaners. •NEW YORK JETS ................ 21 DALLAS ................................. 20 c-bov--JIII have mat just four tlmaa, Dellaa winning all by 10 polnll or more. Wont Jst wipe-out wasl2-10 back In 1170, lelttNm that heathe ball could win thla one. ••PHILADELPHIA .................. :27 NEW ENGLAND ..................... 13 Eqlaa hew ·blltan , ... thl'lf' ltralght, last one 34-31 In OT In '87. N.E. offenH poo· reat In AFC, ~~ average Of 16 polnta per game thN first six. giving up 188 polnta. 461 S. Third 992-2196 win.,. ... ., . ., .::: ' i! .,, ... t.._l). "ff CHRYSLER MOTORS CHRYSLER ~.Itt.. Pl YMOUTH-DQDGE .,.~ ..._______________. 399 S. Third Middleport, Oho uC:CIIM'g1ra by tobil crt - • polllta, wll•*ll tw1oa In .,.. point. than 10-7 an lwnle mIn lilt 40 - • 1101111 far '10 1111o1uNt1 by4S-24 loel to Chi!Hs. ~ 38-21 .._to T.l ..... •13. fMon. Nlg~) N.Y. GIANTI: ..... 23 ••INDIANAPOLIS ........ ,.......... 13 t11m1 hewn't met In 11 ywra, (laltlmore) Colta winning'-' foUr In • ,_,outscoring Olanta 101 to 141 NV clefe~ttullowed opponentlj.,.. 14pol'tltal*'gamethrough al•. . PAT HILL A~ **IEA'ni.E ............................. 20 SAN DIEGO ........•.............•.... 14 WASHINGTON .•.....•..•............ 30· ••DETROIT .•........••••.••....... ..... 20 Radlldna .._domll 11 • Llana." lilt 12mel'ah upe, lnlllnt ..... I0-8- Delnllt'a ~ Middleport, Ohio Stlialeralooldng for 8th ltralgllt win over Atlane, laat mat In '87, Pitt winning 28-12. · Stlieleralelld one sided ..... 7-1. nelthar t•m predictable (who Ia In FNLII , SAN FRANCISC0 .................. 31 **GREEN BAY ........................ 17 4a.. lelld oloHIMlasvsP'8Git24-21. SF, at !loma. ahooked by G.B. leatfall. 21 -17, Ql Don Mlilkowlkl Nmlng for two Pack TDI, 48an unable to ._.In finalS mlnutaa. 8elhuuks won lui thrw W. I.D. IIIII 17-11 an~ Ohio PAT HILL ·FORD **KANSAS CITY .............•...... 28 L.A. RAIDERS ........................ 24 · Each won at home In inltcll-upa lilt -IIIII, CN.fs baelllllfRaldera 24-18 Cln Chris Okoye'a TO nm In 4thquMiwi. LA. lid bV BoJecban'a Ill yanlland .m , won-d gamaZ0-14. • POIEIOY, OHIO ..• 17 I "2-2174 500 EAST lAIII 21 21 . 1 ~--------------------~ 10 10 14 13 1. I Expl,. 11-16-90 .RamaiHCI Mri11 3-2. Ollan w!nnlng lalt m~ng In '87. Aama big dluppolntmant llka Broncos, Vlkea, giving up a.verage of 29 polnta par geme thN flrat alx. Oller road win7 PhOMIIx Carda hew nevw pleyecl Dolphina, but St. Loula Cerdaloat all five maetlnga, ICOrlnJ. II polnta to Mleml'a 1111. Miami end Buffalo making tight recaln AFC Eeat. @. 915-4222 NELSON MOTORS, INC. •~ • Sav.mah Sla~ S.WanM ~~epo~~siiiMak• I 20 11 28 311 34 211 • LlftOit·Ah.,_ 8 7 22 • Nor1h Park • Ferrum · ~ 8 21 Pump XL 1200. Super Efficiency 31 24 <12 • Jadllonvtle Slate . 12 IG 11 SMITH~ 21 23 23 21 48 ~. KY Ouii!Onl -S"'"'r 21 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION fur-.1 • Air Cllllltlon•• llloh IHidoncy Enwv '-!rlni tltat Pumps .13 t3 23 34 Z1 E111wn New Mulaa • 12B a8 •• llllln McPherson Central Arkanlll ' Eion 1D :10 24 . • Art:anlu· PIM BIU" • ConCOfd COOLING 217 • Bouttl Olkota S1ale 41 ~ 9Jiulin AND 23 21 • o.n11on Other G•m••- South 6 Sauthweot • AII!Owna At M Albany, GA Pomaroy, OhiO 28 30 .onawa- . tlag-V~Ioy . ---"""' Hllkil • tllnoil eo• Iowa wetle)ian . HEATING 24 20 I llulll.. • Kei'!'ll' 34 ' .• WARNER 13 7 u-. •• 992·3671 1gB c.n.ton Fon " - • ar.tvlll ANDERSON'S "" = =: • Clttlloft Strta you want in the sizt you nattl 7 Othe.r Gam.. -llidweat :' 8Mtlaft1, tl:tn.~lic. K8 w...... the ••PITT8BURGH •.....••..••......••.. 28 ATLANTA .••..•.....•.. ........•. ....... 24 ~... •• ..: -· fueclutf'llnnll 27 24 Z1 • at a price you111ike. 7 21 12 · ~- Va~t~~r 22 'L• lltddloboiry '11 "WIIMI **MIAMI ................................ 28 PHOENIX ...........•.•................. 20 Pl. l'loe-1, W. Ya .Now Hew.,, W. ' ~· " LabMon V.lly lo-. HOUSTON ............................. 31 ·••L.A. RAMS MEMBER FDIC luroND STRUT JACKSON AVE. S~h STREET ..."' 13 Ed 34 S.tealtendllt 3-3 ainc111st n(eadng In 1970. Sal111 won lest INICCh-up 111'87, 41-24, NCh hU U1lcen embll"llllng N.O. 32-3 to VIIN, Bengel8 48-17 from Ollert. Bank •i .. • ~ ...,. ff ~ fJ~ 21 14 **CINCINNATI ....................... 30 NEW ORLEANS ...................... 27 Peoples ,,' ' .,'' i'• 9lrDUdlbulg lndlaM. u., PA JuNaa ~ U}~ •• J. J· 11 DISCOVER WHY 11 PEOPLE SAY, . IIDr]pl• 2! 13 • THE·.BOB HARMON PRO .FORECAST .. ..•• I <;loOpbuSh~ 17 Wheel Horse PoWer 'Mlrks For You: .. • .. "' • 24 10 7 • Central Cc»nnec1lcul· Loc::kHtwn 'II...,_ 24 21 • SoutMfn ArlwiNI " T..,.....Mattln 7 'Z1 • Dk;tkaon, P4 21 20 31 • Cottllnd 211 ~ .... • ...1. ... .. ClooiDn . •• = 1 .·Macon 10 ., • Clillomlll State, PA 7 14 CMIIh• ·- .211 24 17 24 20 20 7 24 21 3D 2S 33 24 13 23 24 • Nttetl ' L~.1 lltDM • North Aa.tlama North Cvollna Central 17 :.. Norl" Carolina AI T ·-h- ·r.., ..a..a.,.._ W.IOm K"""""i' 10 21 12 23 21 . 35 .. · r... , .... Teet. 14 0· 20 21 ·~~-._..,..In • 8outlwft ..... 8 21 :M a 311 !4 20 LoulliaM Ted! 15 ..atl1 ·IINII8tll1 ·• JICUon •• ' !lo~JC- ... 1. 1. :;12 ·-- •• , Other Gem• - 'Eaat ....... NY 8 21 1M 30 'n 28 1M a 1M 30 Llf~en. • '' 23 21 · --'HMootd 'Novado-- .. • Ru. .rs • Florida 21 30 23 oiO 30 41 31 Funnan • ..,__,.. • 38 33 ·Wtw~ ·'•. Pel. by JONES for Repr-ntetlve, George Colli no, Traaurer, 110_, l'lce Run Rd. 1 Raedavllle, OH • Milllinippi Stale Olegon Slate lhjor Collegn - Dlv. lt-.v. ~ Q772 Rice ' Vwginia "• $1, '". 77 23 26 27 17 28 31 21 24 22 24 28 27 30 28 24 24 26 AI:Gda=hlan Stall l i . . Penn Stale . 'V.P.I. '' RICHARD E. JONES 94th District • Paalc Ta..,. Texas A & M ' Utah Stall Queen • .,• •eeo.oo $72,613.12 '0reaon Soulh'n Mlsslsall'f'l Dairq •••• CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC·GEO, INC •. TOTAL • Nebruka Northam llinaia Nolnl Dame ' Ohio Slall Oldalloma • Oklahoma Stale . ~18C1118 12,900 --. Minnoiaota Miuialllppl .' Tonnaaaee COIPE............................... 8,99 5 Pllrty ~ • MichiUan Slate ' Stanford USED CAR SAVINGS 8,995 ••cuu s.7,895 Closing Balance I 99.2•2342 Loullllila • Memphis State 'Miami Fi ' Miami: OH 'Southem Clliforn1a , . 111 East ·Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'r ',, TheFACTSon CAMPAIGN SPENDING NOBODY OWNS RICH JONES-. NOBODY EVER WILL. • HousiDn • llliiloia Iowa Stall DOWNING CHILDS .MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • • S243 Cobb Florida Slale Fresno Slall • Hawaii At S159 fi' S99 '$295 ' Duke •.J 1991• ' S-10 TRUCK PUBLIC NOTICE • Cenlnol Mchigan • Ciam1011 'Colorado Slate 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO • 1991* FULL SIZE TRUCK .STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sundry Needs See Us" AUburn Bowling Gr.n S189 S189 Jim For AD Your Prescription and 6141667-3'161 • Arizontf Siale • /vmy . St~rting S99 tln'" Qoule 7 P 0 . Box 339 sat., Nov. 3 - .MaJol: Collegaa • Dlv. 1-A 1990* PRIZM Pobats 253 NORifl SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE BOB HARMON FORECAST . FUll SIZE TRUCK :: CoUep King's Col)ege . In WllkeiBar;re, Pa., will reinstitute vartlty; · football tor tile firat time since the proeram wu dliCOnIn 1963. ... The NCAA teprtmanded the Loyola cMd. • and Syracuae lacr01se teams lor the!' flabt dllrllli the 1990 IItle ia!llf· ... Pitt buketballforward Brill! Sborter bu a viral muacle lntej:tloll that collld lldelllle him ...... ltl·-, Tugpe1s P,lo.ns, OH 45783 6141992·2136 1991* ,• @' Member F.O.I.C. P.O. llox 626 992·6669 Alabame Potats S159 brleU . '--J • •• 211 West Second Stree t 1. Campbell Memorll l9) 110.0} .... .. .... 167 llERE.A, Ohio (UPI) - Coach mance since his rookie year, says 2. LoiMIOIIVUie (3) 11~1 ............... ...... 155 Bqd Carson Is playing It close to he and Pagel are llandllng the 3. Allen East m 1 1~1 ........ ............. . 116 · '· thevestwhenltcomestowhowill ·,, sliuatlon welL ' 4. Paint Valley 111 (10-01 .. .. ..... ..... .. .. ., 10! Starting At 5. Versailles (9·11 .. .... .. :....... .. .. .......... 101 ~tart at · quarterba:ck Sunday · "I think myself and Mike have 6. LotalnCiearvlewi11 11~1 .. .. .... .. ....64 against Buffalo. handled It well," Kosar said. ''X 7. BrookVUie (9-1) ........... ......... ............59 And while fans and the media don't think we've had a problel)l 8. Cardlnatan·Lincoln il l 11~1 .. .. .......49 9. O'oollniUe (t-1) .... .................... .... ..Jt wallow In the newest distraction through this." . . ·DOWN PER. MONTH JI.Wheelor•uw: (S-1) ............. .. ............st to· plague the Browns, the soOne player who Is having a Second ten: 11. Coal Grove Daw• called "quarterback controv- problem staying with the Browns ll'J11111 11; 12. Warren Kennedy 25; 13. Heath 22; 14. (tie) Steubenville Catholic ersy," Bernie Kosar and Mike Is wide receiver Eugene Rowell: and Gates Mills Hawken, 13 each; 16. Pagel, the two principal players A ninth-round pick from SouthSmtthvUJe 8; 17. (tie) Wes.t Jeffersm and In the soap opera, say they're not ern Mississippi, Rowell was , Columbus Hartley, 7 ead!; 19. ltlel Columbus AcademY and WllUamsbu rg, 6 . le(llng the debate over who waived Sept. 3, res!~ Sept. 26, each. shpuld startatquarterbackgetln waived Oct. 7, signed to the ' AUIO/AII the way of their preparation or practice squad Oct. 10, activated lilvlolaa V Starting At Team . • Polllta off the practice squad Oct. 17, their friendship, I. St. Henry I 141 I I~ I .......... .......... .. 112 €arson will not announce who and waived again Wednesday . . · 2. Arcbbold (4} 110-0} ... .. .......... .. .... ....'1:16 will start at quarterback, saying He was releas!ld Wednesday to 3. Fremont St. Joe 110-01 ................... 122 4. (tie} AyersVIIIe 110-0) ........... .... .. .. .. 106 11e:wants to give Buffalo more to make room for coverage lineMinlier 19·1) .. ......... 106 think about before Sunday's backer Ken Roile, who was 6. Franklin Fumace Gren (10.0! .. .. ... ...65 DOWN PEl MONTH · gai)le at Cleveland Stadium. waived Oct. 16 to make room for 7, Caldwell (I... ) ........................... ..... -'! 8. Marlemmt <9-11 ..... ... .. .................... .50 The choices are KOsar, tal- long snapper !'.fike Moms. OD<Innatl ~untry D.oy 110-01 .. ...... ..38 entedbutunabletoavoldtherush The only Brown on the Injury 9.IO.Fostorla St. Wendelln (9·11 .. .. ...... .. ..28 and throw on the run, or Pagel, a . report Is defensive tackle Bob Second len: 11. Mogadore 2~ 12. Berne Unlm 18: 13. Sandusky St. Mary 's 14; II. nine-year veteran who can move Buczkowski, who Is questionable South Charlestan Southeasern 7; 15. 1.917 CHIYSlEI $ out of the pocket and led the after suffering a concussion McComb 5; 16. ltlel Newark C.thollc and FIFIII AVL .............. ....... Browns to two fourth quarter · against the 49ers last Sunday. Kirtland. 4 each; 18, McDonald 3: 19. lt.. l. Tri·County North and Woods!leld, 2 each. Lolded. Low Mllea. One Owner. touchdowns Sunday. VII's a difficult situation, but 1919 thi! most lmportan t thing Is to TOPAZ_...........,........~ ••••_ 4 W._l Drlwe • Auto p~pare yourself, get yourself l!Vell equlpf*l. Low mi.... One owner. ready, .stay positive, " KOsar said STAIT•G AY .NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday., Novem1911 DI.DS DELTA II $ Wednesday. "I want todowhars ber 3rd, 1990, at 10:00 a.m .• a public ule will be belttor tl!eteam.l.think the most Well equipped, low mlln. $ . held at 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sen for lnlporta11t thing for myself and tor. this team Is for Individuals, c111h the following collateral: 1990 DILIA II;........... DOWN MONTH ml!self lncludecj, to do what the Well equipped. 1974 VAC Travel Trailer S#V22&3002 coach wants and take It from 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS CRUISER SW 4 DR th$'e. ' 8#203HJ36X189303666 ''That's his dec1ston and as a The Farmers Bank end Savings Company, PomeptaYer you live with It and you mllke the most out of it." ' roy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to P,J!gel, who has been through withdraw the above collateral prior to sell. Further, several quarterback controverThe Farmers ' Bank end Savings Company r...rvea sld before with the Colts, said it the right to reject any or · all bids submhted. wat important for the players not Further, the above collateral will be·soid in the j:Onto get caught up with what was 992-6614 dltion it is in with no expreaed or Implied warranties bethg sajd by fans and members .of t!ie media. given. 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ·•~uarterback controversies &re;developed by the fans and the media," Pagel said. "Between Beinte and I, there Is no controvers~. Between the two of us we TtiE FINAL PRE-ELECTION FINANCIAL REPORT FILED BY jusfdeal with It and go on. , '"e have no say In it. All we • MARY ABEL INDICATES SHE RECEIVED TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS OF can.-do as players Is prepare like $72,613.82, COMPARED TO $25, 229.60 FOR RICH JONES. we'w going to start. " t14gel said earlier In the week MARY ABEL RECEIVED $8,000 FROM POLITICAL ACTION that· whoever starts has to have COMMITTEES .(PAC 1.s) AND $110,487.33 FROM THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC confidence that the coaching Cempeign Flruonce Report sta~ Is bejllnd him and won't pull PARTY AND HOUSI'; COMMITTEE. RICH JONES RECEIVED NO hlni·after one bad throw. i - 8- 90 through 10-11•10 . PAC MONEy AND $593.00 FROM THE OHIO REPUBLICAN P·A RTY Kosar agrees, saying that he AND ITS HOUSE COMMITTEE. willJlpproach this game like any MARY ABEL RICH JONES other, If he starts. WHY DO THESE FOLKS IN COLUMBUS CARE WHO WE ELECT "ltm not really thinking a,bout Sterting Belence $15,01'.5$2 . 3' AS OUR REPRESENTATIVE? It tn ·tennsof that right now," he Contrlbullllf!s r,_ within said• "When I 'm out there, you $2,,'667. 26 the nth District glvcp t your best. You still play WILL MARY ABEL BE MORE INTERESTED IN TAKING CA,RE , · and. play aggressively." Political Ac:tiQn c-mtu..s OF THE PEOPLE IN COLUMBUS WHO APPOINTED HER AND FINANCED Carson said he wan ted to speak - 0Outside the Diatrlc:t I,OOD.OO privately to both Pagel al)d HER CAMPAIGN · THAN THE PEOPLE WIIIO LIVE AND WORK IN THIS Ko54r , although he had not done DISTRICT? Ohio O...OC:rat Houu tha~· by the end of · practice Com!!!ltt.. and Democ:rat Wednesday. · Pllrty KOsar , who had not been Qhlo Republlcen House · benChed because or his pertor- · Commlttft and Republlcen •• :; · Spor11 FB &Farmers Bank Savings Company . , ! • Dlvulaa IV Prescription Shop ' • 1. YoUDp Mo""ey (9 ) (9-H .. .............. 162 2. Lake CathoDe 16) (10-0) .. ...... ......... IM 3. CAPE (9·11......... ......... ........... .........86 4. Bloom-Ca'r rnll(l} (10-0} .......... ........ .85 $, Portlllioulll W•t ( 1l (lD-11) ..............19 6. Aman4a Cleen:reek (IO-Ol.. .... c....... .. n 7. Akrcil Hoban 19-11 .. ........ .. .... ... .. ...... 66 8. Orrville (!1·11 ................ .... ......... ......62 9. Rossford !9-11 .... .... .......... .. ..... .. .... ... 33 10.WIUard !1) (10-0) ......................... .. .. 24 Second ,.., 11. Hamll4m Badin 22;· 12. Ucklng Valley 21; 13. Sprtrig!leld Nor· theosiOrn 20; 14. (tle} .. _..., aad 81. Clai...Uie, 11 eadl; 16. Wlcklll!e17; 17. Dover 13; 18. Keuorlng Alter ll; 19. N.., Lexi•P• 'Ji 20. {tte• Youngstown Ursu· Une and Rld!Deld R...,,.., 6 eam. Team • • Your Bankfot~... . •,, Starting At Continued from page 3 · ; SOAP OPERA C.O NTINUES- WhUe fans aud tile media wallow lia .the newest distraction to . plague tile Clevelaud BroWDs, the $~-Called "quarterback controveny," Bernie Kosar (top) and Mike P-..el (bottom), the two prlnelpal plafen Ia the soap opera, say they're not letdnr; lbe debate over wbo should lllart al lj'uarlerback get In lhe way of tllelr preparalfon or their lrleadablp. ; · -. Football '90! Catch All The Excitement!! ·199l* ·CAVALIERS Final UPI. .. Teun Support These Fine Area · Businesses! ' H .T NOVEMBER SAVIN S!! JIM - DlvloloooDJ "But, once the opportunity comes to move along, I'm probaby going to take a dvantage of it. I'd be a fool not to. " Smith said playing professlonal footl!All would be on "a diversion' ' for htm. "My real Ufe 'swork ls aheadof me and I'm trying to lay the groundwor k for that," he said. Buslneu A New York company, Soviet Professional Athletes Resources Ltd., has been formed to represent · pro boxers, WfllStlers and cycllsls from the Soviet Union In the United States. The Daily Sentinel- Page- & . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 716 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 99.2·6·91 ,·;.} �' ' lhunday, Novemblr 1. 1990 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio P.a• 6-lhe Dally Sutinel lhunday, November 1. 1990 JOneS and. •• COntinued troU:. page 1 ·No. 7 Colorado in 'must win' · situation at No. 2 Nebraska rights, each candidate came out have been endorsed ))y the Ohio firmly In favor of what Abel Gun Collectors Association," called the woman's "choice to Abel said. She aiSQ did not offer choose.'' Jones said abortion Is an explanation of her views. not a legislative problem, bu tone When offered a minute's worth which needs to be solved by the of rebuttal, Jones responded family with the assistance of the simply, "I still oppose gun clergy. control." "Government doesn't need to Questions for the candidates make that choice," Abel added. . were posed by a three-member . While the audience was ad- panel consisting of Lee Ann vised at the· beginning of the Thompson of the Galllpolls Dally forum by moderator Bill Gray to Tribune, Brad Harvey of V:l JEHrefrain from outbursts, laughter WGTR Radio and Kevin Kelly • and applause broke out whim the from the University of Rio candidates were asked another Grande. The candidates' re· audience-submitted ·question: sponse time was monitored by their stance on gun control. Dr. James Magnussen, '\VhO "I oppose gun control," Jones chaired the chamber of comresponded tersely, and dkl' not merce committee overseeing the elaborate. forums. "I oppoSe gun control, and I • • I By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sporia Writer After nearly three decades, a l~gltlmate heir has been found to ehallenge the reign of Nebraska and Oklahoma In the Big Elgbt. · But to capture the conference title, No. 7ColoradomustwinthiS week at No. ~ Ne))raska In one of Saturday's top games on a·strong nationwide schedule. • Unlike last week, when there . were no games between ranked teams, several plilrings Saturday will have a strong Influence on the poll, as five oft he top seven teams meet rated opponents. In addition to NebraskaColorado, No. 1 VIrginia . faces No. 14 Georgia Tech with the ACC Jead at stake; No. 5 Washington bas a chance to · Increase Its · ··Pac-10 lead to 2 Y.! games with a victory over No. 17 Arizona; and 'the winner of No. 6 Illinois vs. No. .13 Iowa will own the Big Ten lead. _, Elsewhere In the top 10, No. 3 W... eoUJ Sp- Truoadlons -bill Bostoo Agreed to. 2-year con.tract with pitcher Gree Harrts; added pitchers Tom Flscb er, Derek Livernois,.Dan O'N elll, Jeff Plymp- Dave Owen and Scott Taylor·to 40-man roster . tCI\, Clnclnl\atl - Declined to exer- Cise t99i contract option for second baseman Ron Oester. Huntsville (Southern League)- . t Namecl Casey .Parsoos manager ' and Bert Bradley pitching coach. . Kansas City- Announced It wUI nol orrer a contract to outfielder Willie Wilson. Loa Angeles - Purehased. co~­ tracts of first baseman Eric Karros and outfielder Henry Rodriguez trcm San Ant(ll!O of the Texas Leape; reinstated pitchers Ore! Hetsblaer and Tim Belcher and lnftelder Jefl HamUton rrcm disabled list · MadlsM (MidweSt League} Named Gary Jones manager and Scott Budner pitching coach. Ok1ah(ll]a City (AA) - Named . Tommy ThompsOn manager an~ Jeff Andrews and Stan Hough coaches. Philadelphia - Signed catcher Darren Daultoo tol-yearcontract; named Johnny Podres pitching coach. ·1 . Pittsburgh - Oedtned to exer· dse 1991 contract option for Pitcher Ted Power. San DiEeO- Re-signed Urst·base . coach Rob Picclolo\ namat Merv Rettenmund httdngcoachandTom GambOa minor-league Ueld eo~i · natcr; reassigned hltdng coach Jack Maloor within the organization. Southern Oregon (Northwest Le~) Named Dick Scott man~er and Gil Pat9!rson pitch- . Jng coach. *QUALIFIED *HONEST *DEDICATED ELECT D. MICHAEL MULLEN MEIGS PROBATE/ juvENILE COURT JUDGE A Full Time Judge For A Full Time Job P~id for by candidate, D. Michael Mullen, 105 East Second St.. Pomeroy. Ohio .. . lloekey Chicago - Signed right wing Steve Larmer to a 4-year contract. HMUo!d - Acquired def..,,.. man Marc S.reevtn frcm the NY Islanders for futUre considerations; assigned Bergevin to Spring· field of American Hockey League. NY Islanders - Returned lel't wtng Rich Krcmm and rlgflt wing Derek Laxdal to Capital District of Arnertc&n Hockey L.eague. Philadelphia - Sent goaltender Pete Peeters and defenseman Murray Baroo to . Hershey of American Hockey League; called up goellender Bruce Hoffol1 fr(I'Tl Hershey. ·Mary Capehart Surviving are her husband, L. Capehart; two daughRussell Mary E. Capehart; 76, of ters, Diane M. Troy and Jackie L. Mason, died Monday, Oct. 29, Sisson, all of Mason; eight 1990 at Camden Clark Memorial grandchildren and six greatHospital In Parkersburg. · grandchildren. Born Sept. 14,1914, she was the Memortal services will be 11 daughter of the late Christopher a.m. Friday, Nov. 21n tlie Clifton and Margaret E. (Gress)· .United Methodist Church with Bletner. She was a retired school· the Rev. Terry AI varez teacher who had taught at officiating. There will be no visiting hours. Wahama High School for 28 · Arransements are under the years. She originated the Honor of the Foglesong Fundirection Society and· sponsored WHS eral Home. student council. Capehart was a In lleu o{nowers, contributions member of the Mason· United can be made to the Wahama Methodist Church, Women's SoSc.holarshlp Fund c/o Alumni ~, Hol!'.emiilker- Oub- and Rex Howi:rd, Boxg 129, New Mother's Club. She was a graduHaven, W.Va., 25260. ~te of Marshall University. · Toronto-. Sent right wtne: John Kordlc to Newmarket of American Hockey League. Tllund&J Sporla Cll<11dar Bolla( Re•VJftlp&a Atlantic City, N.J. - Bruce Seldon vs. David Bey u.-•rhl• Atlanllc City. N.J .. - Sharmba Mitchell vs. Robert Byrd GaH 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. ., 1990 COUGAR Tokyo - $1.15 mllUon PGA Four Toun World Champtonmtp Team Polll&a 1. VIrginia (351 17·01 ........... ..11071 2. Nebraska 116) iS.OJ .. ......... 773 2 · 3. Notre Dame (I) (6-11 ......... 70tl4 4. Auburn (3) tf>.0.1}........... ... &l13 5. WashlngtM ill 17·1) ....... .. .582 6 6. Dllnots t6-1J ...... .. ............. .553 5 7. Colorado (7-1·11 ....... ..... ..... 438 8 8. Miami (5-2) .... ............ .. ..... 430 9 !!; Brlgha!" Young (6-1) ......... 382 7 10. Tennes"'e !H2l .. .. ....... 28910 11. Florida State (5-21 .... ..... 280 11 12. Texas (5·1) .... .... .. .. .. ...... 221 U 13. 1owa (6-1) ...................... 20913 14. Georgia Tech 16-0.1) ...... 16912 15. Mississippi t7·1J ............ ... 9115 16. Wyoming !9·tll ...... .......... 7716 17. aemsoo (7·2) .... .. .. ....... ... 3217 18. Mldllgan (4-31 ...... ... ..... ...1618 19. Arlzooa (6-2) .......... ... .... ...12 21 20. Oregon (6-2 1 .... .. ........... ...10 22 21. PeM State !5-21 .... ........ .... 7 24 22. LouisVIlle ( 7-1-.1) ...... ..... .... 6 23 23. Soulhern Cal t6-2) .... .... ..... 4 20 24. (tie) Texas A&M •11-2·11 .... 125 24. (tie~ N. Cardlna (5-2-1) ... 1 NR NR - not ranked Others receiving votes; None. new contract on Wilson's "lifetime contract." After the announcement last week on White's status, Wilson was quoted as saying he was "probably going to be next." Wilson and Manager John Wathan had a mid-season run-In In which the player declared he wasn't respected by his former teammate and demanded a trade. The Royals refused and Wathan and Wilson patched up their differences. Wilson Is a five-time .300 hitter, Including a league-best.332mark In 1982, and led the American League In triples five times and stolen bases once (1979). He. pleaded · guilty to drugrelated charges In 1983 and spent 81 days In a federal prlaon. Commlasloner Bowie Kuhn suspended him from the first 34 days of the 1!184 season. On the Royals, Wilson ranks fifth In games ( 1,787), fourth In at-bats (6,79~), third In runs (1,060), fourth In hill (1,968), fifth In doubles (241), first In triples (133), sixth In RBI (509) and fourth In average (.290) In addition to being first In stolen · bases. Wilson was the Royals' first . pick In the 1974 ftee-asent draft. He made his major-league debut In 1976 and was called up to Kansas City for good late In the 1977 season. vehicle while under the influence, and $25 and COSIS, expired 6peralor's license; Tina M. Carpenter, Gallipolis; $425 and costs and three days in .iail, physical control of a mota vehicle while undec the influence of alcohol, also $25 and costs, for failure to conltOI her vehicle, and $50 and costs for fleeing from a police officer. Jerry Arrnslrong, Middleport, $25 and costs, disonlerly manner, and $100 and costs, and three days in jail, destruction of f:~; Mike Pierce, Pomeroy, 2 and costs, disorderly manner. The case of criminal trespassing against Dean Whittington was lr81!sferred to Meigs County CoUrt. Forfeiting bonds were Steve Browning, Hwricane, W. Va., $52 bond, speeding; and Charles R. Pelry, New Haven, W. Va., S60 expired regisualion. Area deaths-- County commissioners ·accept bid Fully Equipped! Loaded Unit! 1990 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN .· 1990 AEROSTAR EXTENDED WAGON ·:jRoyals fail to offer KAN~ CIT'(, Mo. (UPI):Willie Wilson, a. fixture In the Kansas City oulfleld since 1979, JWas Informed Wednesday he will :not be offered a contract by the ;:Royals tor next season. '• Wilson Is the third Kansas City ·\reteran In eight days to receive· ·:~uch news, following catcher Bob . lloone and second baseman ,Frank White. • The moves slice approxl· :mately $3.9 million In salaries !from the Royals' payroll; the .·highest In baseball last season. · Wilson, a 35-year-old switch· · hitter, batted .290overll5games ·last season. He opened the year ::as the team's fourth outfielder "but was a starter most of the ;season because of Injuries. The ·team's all·tlme stolen base leader, Wilson was successful on 24 of 30 steal attempts last ·season, giving him 612 ·for his ;career. • "Willie Wilson's style of play ilrought a lot of excitement to the Royals' organization," General Manager Herk RobiDIOn Hid. "We thank him for hill outltand· ing contributions and years of service with the Royals and wish :him well. " · ' The decision was no surprise. :He was given a one-year deal "worth ~.000 last seuon after. the Royals tailed to pick up the five years of opll?na remaining · Eleven were fined and two others forfeited hoods in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Fined were Kevin Jewell, Rutland, $10 and costs, expired licen· se; James D, Thompson, Indiana Springs, Nev., $100 and costs, operating a motorcycle uDder suspension; Robert Bush, Mid· .dleport, SISO and costs, displaying for sale hYilOdennic needles in his place of bUsiness; Billy J. Trout, Middleport. $50 and costs, petty· theft; Sam McCloud, Middleport, two charges of disorderly manner, $25 and costs on each one. Eugene S. Morrison, Sr., Middleport, $425 and costs and three . · · days in jail, physical control or a mOtor vehicle while under the in· fluence of alcohol or drugs; Timothy M. Herdman, Pomeroy; $425 and costs .and three days in jail, physical control or a motor Sail Francisco - Placed wide Mlke Sherrard on Injured reserve; activated wide receiver Ron Lewis; addednosetackleOdell Haggins and del'enstve end M:arttn HarrlsCII to practice squad. NEW YORK (UP!J -Tile United Press lnternatlmal Board of Coa·ches Top 25 college footblll ratings, with record and nrst-place votes in parentheses, total points (based on 15 pcints for first place, 14 tor second, etc. ), and last week's ranking. ..:Wilson Middleport court news. FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE rec~ver bott pit£h~ C(Jlcll. Bubllllll Anthony Masoo and pard Pete Myers. · Sacramento - Released center Marty Conlan and guard Joe FredriCk. . Sioux Falls iCBA I - Signed guard LancasterGordon'toa1·year contract. t:oDer• Fordham - Named nm Fin· nerty basketball assistant . Houstm - Annwnced basketball forward Craig Upchurch will miss Seas(ll becau!l" of a back Injury. Kansas State - Dtsmtued for· ward Kenny Williams frCII\ the basketball team. . King' s College (Pa.) - An· noonced It will reinstitute varsity footbalL . North Carolina - Named Bruce Hemphill dire ctor of football recruiling. Footblll . Oeveland - Signed linebacker Ken< Ro''" waived recetverEugenl.' Slate heads for South Carolina UCLA In Pac-10 play. No. 21 Penn State Is home for jlnd Texas Is at Texas Tech. Mississippi goes to Louisiana West VIrginia; No. 22 Louisville, State w>lle Wyoming plays at which wraps up Its season next Colorado State. No. 17 Clemson · week, faces Cincinnati; No. 23 has a game with North Carolina, Southern Cal welcomes Callfo·rwhich Is ·tted for 24th In the nla; . and Texas A&M, tled.l!(lth ranklngs, Mlch(gan goes against North Carolina at No. 24, visits Purdue and No. 20 Oregon meets Southern ~ethodlst. squad. College ratingS New Jersey -Released forward almost since he took the job at Colorado and set hiS sites on the COrnhuskers and Sooners. "There Isn't any nonconference .game that begins to compare with the lmporlance of playing against Oklahoma or Nebraska," McCartney said. The Nebraska -Colorado winner will have the Inside track to the Big Eight's Oranse Bowl berth. And, with only a few weeks lett in the regular season, the other New Year's Day bowls are also shaking out. " The Citrus Bowl Is looking to VIrginia · to stay unbeaten and hold the No. 1 spot In the ratings, . potentially making the game In Orlando, Fla .• worth the national championship. The Rose Bowl has Washington zeroing In on the Pac-10's slot while llllnols, If It can knock off Nos. 13 and 18 (Iowa and Michigan) · the next two Satur· days, would be the likely Big Ten represenlatlve. No. IS Mississippi, whose only loss has been to Auburn, will be looking for help to grab the SEC title and the resulting Sugar Bowl Invitation. With Houstor., unbeaten but Ineligible because of probation, out of the P,OStseason picture, No. 12 Texas controls Its own late regarding the SWC's spot In the Cotton Bowl. Elsewhere, No. 11 Florida tackle Mark Hosland to practice Tacoma CPCLl - Named Jeff Newrilan manager aft4 Glenn AbAtlanta - · Waived forwards Duane Ferrell and Darren Henr1e. .Q>Iwnbus iCBAJ - Waived guard Mel Kennedy. Golden State - Placed foiWardcenter Jim Peter!2n and guard Bart Kofoed on inJured Ust; waived guard Stan KlJ'TibrCllgh. ~ ' have so many of the seasoned Notre Dame goes against Navy; No. 4 Auburn looks to keep Its players back. Most of the key SEC lead at the expense of players returned, so It appears to me that they are awfully good . . Florida; No. 8 Ylami Is home "They've played a very diffiagainst Pittsburgh; No. 9 Brigham Young tunes up for next cult and demanding schedule. Of week's WAC showdown with 9-0 course they've gotten nicked up a . couple times but If you play that Wyoming by playing Air Fori:e; and No. 10 Tennessee le!i<Ves the kind of schedule you're going to lose one or two." t SEC schedule to play Temple. Sure, the Buffaloes are not Until last season. either Nebraska or Oklahoma won or unbeaten like Nebraska, 8-0,.but shared every Big Eight football since a one-point loss at No. 6 · title since 1961. Then In 1989 Illinois, Colorado has won six Colorado went ·undefeated straight. This season the Butta·loes bave beaten No. 5 Washingthrough the regular season. One season, especially one as ton, No. 12 Waslllngton and, last emotionally charged 1!5 last week, Oklahoma. year'.s was for Colorado, can be . "A lot of these guys over the considered a fluke. But the · last two years have played In Buffaloes, 7:1·1desplteoneofthe tough places to play, tough most dlftlcult schedules In the stadiums against quality opposicountry, are trying to prove they tion," Colorado Coach Bill McCartney. "I.thlnk we can draw are not mere quirks. ''They are very comparable on all these things now as we go (to last season)," Nebraska and play this game." The Cornhuskers seem to play Coach Tom Osborne said, ''They every game on· the same even plane, a philosophy that has helped Osborne rack up 17S victories. "We understand the magnltude of (the game) but we won't . Indianapolis - SliJied quarter· change anything in terms of how back Rusty Hilger; re-signed wide receiver Regete Thomta'l and we'll go about getting ready for as signed b1m to practice squad. It," he said. LA Rams - Asstened running McCartney, however, has back Marcus Dupree to practice squad; rehBsed running back Fred ·pointed to the Nebraska game as Whittingham Jr. his prime target every season · NY Jets - Signed offensive Sill«tty Features Must See Video Appreciate! RAC ... Continued !rom page 1 their iofonnational signs in front of the three gares at the plant they said, "We are not on 'strike, we are locked out." Several union workers, who had reponed to RAC . for the midnight shift, 'wexe told to leave when the union's propOsal was rejected. One angry worker said he had stopped at the guardhouse to clock out, after being told to leave, and the guard would not let him clock ouL On October 23, RAt sent letters to the plant woden telling them ~ ''regardleS$ · of the Slatus or negollations, on November I there will be work available for anyone who wishes to work." In an inter-office memorandum dated OCtober 18, Ravenswood salaried personnel wen: given a list of supplies that would be necessary in a lock-in situatioo. They were told to report to the plant at 10 p.m. on Octo1Jer 30 prepared to stay. Last week the salaried workers were given a ~urity measures list. This infonned them that some of their friends would not be their friends and to be careful what they say about what's going on. It also told them that if they hear gun fire to stay low ·and call the poHce ASAP. The final sentence was, "Remember, .stay calm, do not panic and be alert at all times." A notice was posted in the com· pany locker rooms on October 29 that all personal belongings were to be removed from the lockers no later than .ll:S9 p.m. on OCt 31. The waiting period has begun, according to Hosder, it could be a long time before the situation is setde"- He said it could be a week to two weeks before the negotiators get together again. . Early Thursday morning, the union hall was busy with workers signinl up to wod tlie "infonnational picket lines. At the plant, la!ge flood lights were placed inside the main gate and guards could be seen patrolling around the grounds. · · The plant, which is the biggest indusuy in Jaclcson County, is now referred to as "Fort RAC." The feeling of union woden on the picket line, as weU as some of those salaried employees inside, is one of humility and concern. Neither want to !Je where they are . Middleport man i8 cited on DUI eharge Syracuse and Racine break-ins investigated A Middleport man was cited: tor drunk drlv1ng Thursday. morning after an accident on Meigs County Road 174. Larry A. Rider •was north· l;lound when he apparently lost control of his 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass and ran off the right side of the road. His car continued on and stru~k a ditch and a concrete· bridge before coming to rest, accordlrig to a repor.t from the State Highway Patrol. Rider was treated at the scene by the Rutland EMS squad, but was not transported. He was . cited for driving under the· Influence and failure to control , ~ The Meil!s County Sheriff's Depanment 1s investigatin~ a tip concerning a rash of breaking and entering incideniS in the Synicuse and Racine area. Acco!ding to Meigs County Sheriff James M Soulsby, the Asb-land Bulk Plant in Minersville, the Dairy Bar in S)'lllcuse, the Kountry Kiix:hen in Racine and Wagner Hardware in Racine wep: entered early Monday morning. SmaU amounts or money were stolen from some of the busmesses, while other owners reported Orily that their estabHshments had been entered .and ransacked. The tip was received from a resi· dent in the m:ea. who saw a suspicious vehicle at one of the shops the morning of the incident. According 10 Soulsby, . the depamnent continues its investigation into the incidents, but no ar· Meigs County Engineer Philip rests have been made. M. Roberts, PE, PS, will clsoe Township Road 114 (ML Olive Employment figures Road) iii Oiester Township for the pmpose of replacing the existing are announced truss bridge with a new steel beam According to figures released by bridge. The work will lake apthe Ohio Bureau or Employment proximately three weelcs to cOnlpleJ:e. This is an Issue 2 funded Services, rloyment m Mei~ County .dro from 6.0 percent m pro,)CCL August to S. percent in September. Questions concerning the The report showed that there project, such as those about re-rout)Ve~ SOO unemployed in the overing, should .be !lirected to Roberts' all labor for of7,900 in the county. office at992-2911. Road 114 to closed ·Band booster dinner Am Electric Power •............ 28\4 AT&T .................................34\4 Ashland on ........................ 28~ Bob Evans .......................... 12% Charming Shoppes ............... 7% City Holding Co. .......... ........ 15 Federal Mogu\... .................10% Goodyear T&R ...................15\1 Key Centurion ................. .... H Lands' End ........ :................. 914 Umlted Inc. .......~ ........... ....13'?!1 Multimedia Inc................... 54~. Rax Restaurants ... .............. 1\1 Robbins & Myers ................. 17 Shoney's Inc ................ .• ...... 9'?!1 Star Bank ............................ 16 Wendy's Int'l . ..................... 6% Worthington Ind ........ .... ...... 19~ A bid for bituminous materials Ridge in Salem Township. for die month of November wls acRoberts said that his department cepted by die Meigs County Com- .also plans to level ground at the missioners at their regular meeting Rocksprings Cemetery and to in. on Wednesday. stall new pipe on Lickskillet Road 1)e bid, which was the only one near Long Bottom. · reCeived by the office, was submit- . The commissioners also apted by Asphalt Materials Company proved a funds transfer for the ln Marietta. · Meigs County Department of Meigs County Engineer Philip Human Services. The interRoberts·indicated lhat work on area · departmental lr81!sfers totalled roads was continuing. $401,000 in five accounts. According to Roberts, widening Present at the meeting were luis been compleU:d on Pilgrim , Commission President Manning K. Roush. . Commissioner David to million Koblentz and Clerk Mary HobstetCLEVELAND (UPI)- There . ter. was no winner of the $7 million A hay fire was amoiJg the calls jackpot In Ohio's Super Lotto for assistance answerect ·by the drawing Wednesday night, InMeii!S County Emergency trfedical creasing the grand prize to $10 Services units on Wednesday and Election Day Dinner million for Saturday's game. early Thursday. . There will be an election day lottery spokesman said A On Wednesday· at 8:51 a.m .. dinner at the Rock Springs Church jac~pot went unThursday the . Racine Squad went to Third StreeL on Tuesday at 10 am. Vegetable no player claimed because Anna Abitz was 1r811sported to Hol- and bean soup, sandwic;hes, pie and plc~ed all six of the winning zer Medical Center. At 12:50 p.m:, cake will be sel:\'ed. Bring con6, 11,26,27,43and 49. Rudand squad went 10 Main Street tainers f~ cany-ooL Orders may be numbersHowever, 103 players chose for Darlene Spangler. Spangler place by calling 992-3356 or 992· of the numbers to win $5,000 five went to Vetei)IDS Memorial 5869. each, and 5,550 players had four Hospital. At 1:10 p.m., Middleport of the numhers for payoffs of$100 squad was dispatChed to Asb Street Olive trustees to meet for LuciUe Cundiff. Cundiff was . The Olive Thwnship Trustees lrea!Cd ~ut not transporled. At 1:46 will meet Mooday at 6:30 p.m. ai ~.m., Middleport squad was sent to the Reedsville Fin: House. Veterans Memorial Hospital Overbrook Center for Helen EdWEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS wards. Edwards was taken to Scipio trnstees to meet • Mona Farra, Racine. Veterans Memorial Hospital.: The Scipio Township Trustees WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES On Thursday at 12:27 a.m., Rut· wiH meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in •. ,Michelle Whittington, Raymond land sq~ was called to an auto> the township building in Pigeville. Justis, Dana Wyant. . accident. Lmy Rider was tteaJed · but not ti"IWported. At 12:49 a.m .. Syracuse squad wis sent to State Route ' 124 for Vermont Marlcins. Markins went 10 Veterans .Memorial. Hospital. At 5:44 a.m., Pomeroy fire department was called to a hliy fire on Chase Road. At 6:30 a.m., RuilaDd squad was cal· Jed to New Lima Road Diane Harrison was transported to Vctenms Memorial Hospital. . .• . Meigs Band Boosters are spon• saring an open ktttl.e ham and bean· dinner on Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria prior to open house. The cost for the dinner will be $2.50 for adults and $2. for children. The menu. includes; ham and beans, combRad, colo· slaw, and drink. Homemade pie 11114. cake will be extra. •· •• GREAT GIFT. IDEAS •Floor Lamps Starting At $1 900 •s pc. Samsonite Card Table . & Ch'airs starl:"' S9900 •Pictures Starting At $1 000 •Iron Daybeds $29900 ' lEG. SJ99 Jo. •Jumbo .Bean Starting , 2888 . Bean Bags At •Lane Cedar Chests . Starting $18900 REG. $379.00 At •Curios starting "S 188°0 •Solid Brass $1900 Mini Lamps SLEEP SOFAS REG. Sll9.00 STA~NG Recliners . STAmMG AT $5 9900 ·$29900 , ' •' ' Stooks . Dally stock prices (~of 10:90 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellis & Loewi • .. .• Easy Fn.-ing -Avcilablt le,•••, flow For · \'·c.,,,••, ., . Lotto jackpot up $10 Meigs EMS ruris Announcements Effective November lst-rfov•ber 1Oth DIRECT FACTORY ORDER SAVE 5100.00 ON ALL RECUNERS FREE LAYAWAY WELCOME DELWERY Hospital news All The Luxury! ONLY! · ONLY! The Daily s.tmai-Page 7 _ · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' SALE S59900 .Belt 01 Luck In $111e Competition To 3 7b Choose From . . Weather YOUR CHOICE ONLY 8o•lll Cealral Olllo Clear. Thursday night, with a low In the mid «11. Mostly sunny Friday, with hfeblln the mid 70s. ·. ~l'lrecu& Saaurdq lllhlllcll Meada, Fair Saturday, and a chance ot showers Sunday and Monday. ~~~~ will ranae trom the m1c1 aos IC! ·the low 70s Saturday and SUnday, and from the mid !101 to mid 60a Monday. Overnlirllt lows will range from themld.O. to low !101 Saturday aDd Sunday morn~ . ·~ and In the 401 early Iay. Tb~ Meig1 High s~boo/Sfnd/ ,,-;o.O0 SALI Glider Recliner . 9IWII #211 00 '$29800 ~::~r \\0\· (14 DAY FACTORY DELIVERY) ..,..,..., 3 Position Rocker Raellner 992-5097 POMEROY, OHIO ""'Way 2 SALE $398' 00 INGELS MIDDLEPORT .I ..,..,_ .3 00 SALI Pollllon,,.,,, S49800 Recliner Rocket SALE S19800 ,: ' · - · 0._ 3-Position\~ ....00 SALE Rocker RICHner S44400 ITURE & JEWELRY VIlA 992-2635 1-100-426-5511 MAITIII DIICOVER ' . OHIO �a ~~r The D.tv seuooel will be opened 10 the public aDd hopes of getting pennission or die land owners for a ttail slretching MiMlepon-Pomc:roy Rocary Qub. from Shade River in Chesler to die Mrs. Puwell gave the c:lub a brief new facilities planned a1 Forked ~llalion on die acdvides and· Run State Parle. pttl~ !bit lhc tblee-mcmber orOther projects Bill still in the garuzalion is c:uncnliy worting on. · works afw a survey at the Meigs Tbe project nearest completion is a County Fl!i£ to enable the Parks biking lr8i1 ar the Boy Scout Camp Dislrict to identify the needs and in Cliestc:r. Wilb bopes to utili.ze wants of the people of Meigs Shade River aa an lllnl:lion. some County. four to five miles or hiking trails If anyone has any constructive . Bill planned tluougb die large IJ'8C]I: · ideas or would like to allend a of fand now owned by boy · meeting of the Meigs Park District, scoutS. · contaCt Mrs. Powell at 992-5005 or Mrs. Powell explained that this Charles Barren and Sieve Story. Kevin and Kelly Milani, Racine, are announcing the birth or their Miry PuweB, Dim:lllr of Meigs Couruy Pin: Dislrict, was die guest sp rII c:ut die recent'meeting of the me Republicans holdfinal meeting )be Meigs Ccunty Republican . Campaign ·materials were dis.Elleeutive COII!Illiace met recenUy tribuled to ccmrnittee members. in"JB!Y headquarlefS in Pomer'oy Anyone needing a sample ballot, ret the ~ time before the NOV. 6 application for absentee ballo~ inelection. · formation on candidates or a ride 10 ~ were 30 members pesent the polls on election day should and a number of guests. contaCt their committeeman or call Local candidates presents were · Republican Headquarters at 992Judge Robert E. Buck for Juvenile- 5756 or ·992,5463, according to 1!9J~ · Judge; Manning K. Roush Collins. ·· ~ Meigs County <;:ommissioner, The headquarters is open daily seeking re-election; and Monday through Saturday, through ~:: - , E. Jones for Stale election day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It tative for die 94th District. I, gp I R ·~ . l ~~:: !et AROUND TOWN .·1• coajuactioa.wlth Pomeroy's Saqalceatennial, the lSOth aDDivenary of the lncOI'ponUoa or.the village, Bank One in Potoeroy, Is sp011sorlng this photo ldeatlfleatioa ~rles. The phot011 feah!rt an:bitectural details or bnlldiap witbla the towa. The picturts were taken arouad towD llld are featured ia Wedaesday editioas of The Dally Sentinel. Aaswen, by man or drop-orr, must be received at The Daily Seatlael olllc:e by the. followiag Monday aad ~naen wUJ be listed Ia Tuesday editiolls of the paptr. Wiruiers will receive a landmark Christmas oraameat rrom Baak Oae aad when the ~ries concludes aD people who ideatified the pictures correctly will have the chaace to wiD a savings bond from Bank One. · first child, a daugbler, Kaylee Lynn. on OcL 1 at Holzer Medical Cenler. The infant weighed seven pounds· 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandpatents . are Mr. , .' and Mrs. Carl (Jackie) Vanover, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs.,Raymond ,_ . Ginther, Portland. 1111;, Grea -grandparents are Mrs. Leslef Seaman and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Great-great-grandmother is Mrs. EUaQuillen. · Paternal grand_parents are Mr. and . Mrs. Bill (Louise) Soulsby, Pomeroy; and Rudy Fraley, KAVLEE LYNN MD..AM Cheshire. Quslilg ·Pl.el6tiption Selri~e At · Compeli#ire Pti6el~ HEAR YE! (ALL MALE) Will Appear At The "-•~ SUNDAY I NOVEMBER 4, 1990 2:00P.M. Public Welcome! E•.Moln Moe ..,,.., II.PII. Cllort•lllflo. 11 . I'll. RanMIIuw • • I .Ph. MDII. tim IM. i:OO e.m. to 1:00 p.m. •nd-r 10:00 1-Ift. to 4:00p.m. PIIEICRII'TIONI PH. 112·2111 f~....... I ........ Pom•oy. OH. - ,, +uz Bowl ~mpetition fts un<:{erway == Southern, and Brian Liev. :In SVAC Junior Varsity matChes SIUthern, Symmes Valley, and E4stefn defeated Oak Hill, Kyger ~and North Gallia Top scor!!.'11 junior varsity players were !:IJvid lhle for Southern, Travis PiPte for Symmes Valley, Danny Uwrence for Eastern, Soumyaju ~aa for Oak Hill, Bryan Davidson arf! 1odi Hobbs f<r Kyger Creek, al¥1 Brad Schultz for Nonh Galia. !The next matches are scheduled fat Nov. 7 when Southweslern will tJq aat Kyger Creek, Symmes Valat Eastern, North Galli& at S . them, and Oak Hill at Hannan ~f<rNonhGalliL ~'()to meet T . . I luverview PrO will observe • <>den Hquse at 6:30 p.m. on Mondaf u a pan of its regular meeting. A member or ihe Board of Ed'-...v- will be at the meeting to ~~levy. . Jabyliaing will be provided, and the: movie "Land of the Lost" will be pheW!! to children. I // lOOORl / With Color/ / Monitor Save '100 ·= sagg S399* ~w49915 Rog. 649.95 ...:.;:;,=.. . Reg. ttt.oo t.aw a. ao "" - • 116·826 // Rog. 4tt.OO VHS camcord~r Stereo Rack System Law AI 115 Per Month• Requires Cllarging Stand. plus AC Adapter or Mobile Hean Catholic Church. Calll-800333-5051 for information. FRIDAY POMEROY - There will he a lolountilg K~ . 117·1050 hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist ~h;.~ ~ea= ~t;g: F~h: Desk or Wall Phone Save •so 11915 Save '8C) Rig. 189.95 Low At S15 Per Month • Catch all the action! Off Mobile CB Radio 7915 14~ Reg. 131.15 Never have to drive "alone" again. //21-1516 120·128 AM/FM Stereo ·Headset .._ __ _ I Music to your ears! 112·125 Low Aa 111 Per Month • Programmable! 142·5017 125-145011043 · Low Aa 121 -• $200-.~bove S~rstem wHh 20MB Smii'IDrlve. Reg. separate hems ... . ... .. ......... .... ....... Sele 10811.10 ' - AM/FM Clock Radio 2115 :Is Portable CD Player 79910 ·'::maS:~· ""'-· ~ 45~ Off Save '100 With wall bracket Tone/pulse. 143·500 'I ~ 2~5 Dual alarms. Bright blue display. 112·1578 Notebook-Size PC S•ve '100 S699 LowAaUI .... - · Reg. 711.00 Bulh-in software. 125·3530 Dot-Matrix Printer S•ve '90 26915· Law Aa .,. .... - · Reg. 311 •• Push tractor feed. 126·2848 I A hCaldl piogram was given by ~Jacobs with readings on ~. . cholesltrol and other health problems 81 the recent rneeringl of die Rock · Springs Better Hqlth Qub held a the home of Nalley Morris. Selen Bllckstoo opened the metUns with the Lord's Prayer and =~~~·Violet HyseU Spell Checker 1lle group donaled $5 to lhc Mak:h fA Dimea llld $5 to lhc Aml:ricln Lung Auocialion. .4, fill CIJIIIIII waa held with pri2!N ao1n1 10 Helen Bllcblon lad Dorodly Jefren. ' 'h benediction waa given in uniPI. Qdlen IDCIJdi"' wen: Louise BCIIfll, Apel Dixon and Frances =2~ ~- =-;r... .... , . •,·~=·~·. OPEN :,.. .-a c::M•... - - IIWIIIIM wl$ I 1 '1111 Clll pt. 1.1011 "!" ADSIEJ Ill DIAMOU 992-2156· ' .......... .,.. ·aousE --·tllltiC.· .. lOllS ' Pocket·slzedl 163-670 .... .... -11101 ,..-. Col_, ,.tiel; • I . Plan Now to A"endl_ __. ' • Radio Shack ValutPtu se revotvinq credit. Payment may vary depending upon your purchalft. oncl"""" sw ITCHAIIlE TOUCH·TOft!IPULSE.j]IIOOOS- "'IMIOIIfOr4 lirol. Ttlt~lvrt. in orus tltvintl only'""" (IOIIty·dOQ 1 you can.stiN use ·~ reqvmg ronn. likl Mftmativt long-diiUua I)'Sitms tnd computeriad seMctl. FCC registered. liltS. NOI' 101 party lilieS. Wt 511\'iCe wnat we Ill BattttNIOWifld ~ UCiudiS Olttlrils except wt.>rt noted. · *Recl~es rtew activ~tlon and minimum MrYict commllmenr wen Rldio Sfllck ctllltar p110ne cafritf except wt1tr1 Qrohibited by State IJW /1699 wittJotA ICtNifion) , 5ee 6foiliTIIMOif' ~r defalk. . ,, · , , PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATiNG STORES AND DEALERS • • Childlen of God, Angie Willen, The Redeemed Quartet and Tbe Carriers. The public is invited. S~CUSE - There will be I holiday bazaar at the Syracuse Asbury Uitited Methodist Church on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be crafts, baked goods. Soup and sandwiches will be served. POMEROY - The fifth annual arts lllld crafts show will be held Friday fian 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior CitJZens Center. A viKiety of handmade crafts will be displayed and food will he available during the afternoon. Public iJ inviled. , SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center Fall Festival will be held Friday from 2-7 p.m. 81 the school. Refreshments alld events will take place in the evening. ROCK SPRINGS - The Gallia County Pomona Grange will meet with the Meigs POinona Grange on Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck meal will begin at . 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. All officers will be instal- · Exclusive! Easy-to-Use Family PC 25~ ~~~·1591~ 1::\s "&ck Springs .&.tter Health club meets • glAND~® Handheld Cellular Telephone and Mike for , Jason AmottMiller and Mica ' Mrs. Ruth SwepSton, Columbus: Steve Swepston and sons, Cod and Andy, Washington Court Hoose; visiled with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2-in-1 Lantern Cut 3~ 13• .... 21.11 Safety light and lantern. ""·2741 LCD Watch 685 ~*63-S064:7s Cut Water resistant. Calendar. Cut ~ 585:75 TAMARA HAYMAN Illuminated. 183·861 --.. --..-.. .•• - ..' ,·'·~ ..'1-1. .. ,) ' cake; and prettiest plain jane ~, Call 992.()681 for !llllre inforrd1 lion. :. A costume contest will be belil on Sunday 81 die liChool rot :1 children age 12 and under. Judging~ }. will be in four age grotlps, 0-2;'i~ years; 3-5 .years; 6-8 yean; and ~.~ . 12 years. For more information ei11 nM £.<.01 • YYVUUO ' . ::~ " · ' I be a round and SQUIIIll dance on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 featuring lhe True Country Rarnblets, Caller is Jim Carnahan. POMEROY - "Rabbit Hill" will be the film shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy ~m Saturday at 2 p.m. Public invited. COOLVUJ..E • There will be a SQUIIIll dance at the Coolville Lions Club on Saturday · from 8-11 p.m. Music ·by Happy Hollow Boys. $3 single, $5 couple. · · SUNDAY · REEDSVILLE - George Hall will perform an organ concert on Sunday at 7:30 p,m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The public is invited. E. Neal Orteza, M.D. · & Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D•. ~ · • ,'· announce the opening of their · practice in .. -, General Pediatrics ..' and .-., Adolescent Medicine •• at . 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia • > '. • . ~ Seeing patients Steven Alexander Hudson 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday celebrated his second birthday recently with a party a1 Me.Donald's in Pomeroy. For appointments call ' ~ Attending with his parents, Jatnes and Barbara Hudson, were (804) 675-4107 •• 1atneS Hudson n, Clara Landers, ·~ Harold and Eaa Will, Jean Gilmore, Lisa Hooten. Melissa Martin, Marvin ,Hickel, Jessica Hoolen, VALLEY Heidi Gilmore, Desiree Hickel, ..... The lomily ol prof.Nionalt . Joshua Hooten. Levi Hickel, Heather Davis, Harold Scarberry Jr., Bubby Martin. Sending gifts l!;;;;i;;;;;====•V;;;;II;;;ill;;;;.Driw;;;;.;;;;'i;;;P;;;;oint=PINNn=;;;;~;i;;WY=21';;;;15f0=;i;;(3CM;;;;i;)8;;;;711;;;;;;;;43;;;;40i;;; was Robert Titus. • .., ' I l7d PLEASANT . . HOSPITAL SAVE S60 HOOVER® Legacy™ Upright Vaaun Cleaiiing System · -6- Total &y.tem A 1NJ?fwc·r "SS'~'C Iu Lrl · PerformanceTM710 • Top tool connection . Introducing a unique new concept • Toole a tore in attac:hed c.ddy • lncludeo dotuxe·5-piece tool let -- with a timeless appeal . a.- odtJe cleaning on • Stlllr c!Mning .,.ndle • HNdligltt • 31 ' cord with quick - Beautifully handcarved 14·karat gold designs mounted on polished natuml stones U4667-910 . -.. • ..... ·-- Available as Pendants, Earrings. llracelets IJf Rings . $189 95 I 7 Ill Ide -w·l II • • • 1c111t d=+· top.IMI (rom bag .._ clnNng . Designs by the Sea SAVE SS 212 E. Main, Pomeroy Layaway ~neral wpi11 for a ' • .--=-... ...... Chrllt- Gift. • • • ·~ r--------""'!"...;80-.;N-------.. Dave Diln will .. in our store to autograph copies of his ••• book · ·"From A shea to Glory" . ' • .• ' ..,. STOP BY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 11 :00 A.M. TO 1:00 PM. --------• 30x Microscope day .school. • Elva Dean B1!111itz, Potneroj.~ was at the home of Eunie Brillkcc.· on Sunday. . .'·,: Mr. IIIII Mrs. David YOUD&Columbus, spent a recent werVri' ' with Miry Roush. ,' • ,;l Carleton Schools festivals planned for this Sunday Hudson birthday is celebrated ~ SVAC QUiz Bowl League *petition got underway this wick with the varsity teams from S~es Valley, Hannan Trace, western, and Eastern defeatKyger Creek, Southern, western, and North Gallia. QuiZ Bowl League is an oppchmity for high s<;hool stlldents to)ngage in academic con!aiS, pit· q their lalowledge and quiclcness ofi response, against !bit of their «Anpetitors. :r~ scoring Jearn mtlnbers for this first or seven matches were Darrell Freeman for S)'IDIDes Valley, Roben Bush for Hlnrtan . Trace. Ci!ldy Carney for ~ Hill, Tom HIDiter for Eastern, Dpn Polcyn for Kyger Creek. Jes- I Carmel area happenings Cindy Oliveri, home economics Ohio Stale UniYenity and other in· Lee rr,..endy. Mrs. Edlel Orr, Cheslef. was at agent . in ~eigs and . J~ ~tutions.. The publication gives Counties, recetved the Commwuca- bps on Qllte m8nagement, slress the Lee home on Sunday. . There were 44 present for Suntion. Award for: ~e~etter at ~ . ~don, child Clllll, finances, Nallonal Assoctabon of ExlenSIOII nulribon, and other family, conHome Economists llllliUal meeting surner and employee-relaled matin Chicago. Tbe award waa for her lefS. . work on ''UfeT'J.me," a quarterly In Meigs County, employers can publication or the .Ohio Coq>era- order bulk subscriptions for ."Liferive Ex1ension Service. Thne" by contaCting Cindy Oliveri Ms. Oliveri is a member of the at the Extension Office at 992edirorial board that produces 6696. ·:ureTIIIIC." Tbe annual cornpetiMs. Oliveri bas been the ellen- · Apancake brunch.and craft show bOll f<r the award was open to the sion home ecooomics agent in will be held Sunday from 11 a.m. 10 3,200 members or the national aaMeigs CjlU!Ity since 1984. She bas p.m. at Carleton School in sociarion. The awards ceremony been a member of the National As- 4SyracuSe. interested in took pllce at the organization's Ill· sociation of Extension Home reserving a Crafters space should call 992nual ~ling in September. · . Economists f<r seven years. She . "LifeTime" is aimed. at helping Served as Ohio Sta~ President and 6681. A cake contest and auction will · employed people balance their received the Stale Achievement be held on Sunday at the scbool. work and family responsibilities. Award for Home Economics in Three ea1egories will be most resArticles are based on researoh at 1989. live holiday cake; best occasion · Conununity Calendar items appear led including subordinate members.. wttn semng' to begin at 5 p.m. till· two days before ail event and the lUPPERS PLAINS - Christmas lowed by games at 6:30 p.m. Adday of that evenL llems must be bazaar 81 SL Paul United Methodist mission is 25 cents. received in advance to insure pub- Chun:h in Tuppers Plains on Friday POINT PLEASANT - A bend lication in the calendar. and S~y from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. area g011pel sing will be held SaturTHURSDAY · POMEROY - Chun:h Women day 81.. 7 p.m. at the Gospel Ligh· lUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- United wiD meet Friday at 1:30 thouse Church on Neal Road in pers Plains VFW Post 9053 p.m. at SL Paul Lutheran Cbwth in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. featuring Auxiliary will meet Thursda' at Pomeroy for Wo-ld Community Edens Family, Ptarly Gates 7:30 p.m. The district 12 president Day. Dues are $5 and $5 blanket Quartet. NIIIOW Way and Rellecwill be a guest A poUuck will be cenifi.ca~ea may be purchased. tions. Public invited. · · held. · RU1LAND - The Leading Creek · MJDDLEPOR:l' - The MidPOMEROY - Orders for the Consqvancy District will meet · d1eport Elementaey Scbool will 1~1 M~igs Marauder year book Friday atiO a.m. at the office. have it fall carnival on Sa~y will be taken 11 the high school on SATURDAY from 1-5 p.m. The public is invited Thursday and Friday. Cost is $20 . RUTLAND - Rutland PfO Fall to llllend. and engraving is an additional $2. Festival will be held Sanrday from CARPENTER .- Tbe Carpenter Plastic covers are $1. 6-8 .p.m. Tbe Monster Maah Blllld Baptist Cbun:h will have its annual RACINE · The Racine American will perform from 6-6:30 p.m. ~ and bazaar with serving Legion Post 602 will meet Food wiD be available and there beg10ning at6 p.m. on Saturday. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh- will be games and prizes, TUPPERS PLAINS • There will. ments wtD be served. · 1ACKSON - The Winter POMEROY - The Salisbury Craftfest, a craft show and sale, Township Truslees will meet will be held at Cailter's Cave 4H Thursday 81 the home of the clerk, Camp in 11tkson on Slllurday and Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pomeroy. The public is invited. wn..KESVUJ..E ~· There will be LOTI'RIDGE - The Lottridge a smorgiSbord dinner · at the Co~unity Center will meet Wilkesville Pytbian Hall on SaturThilrsday 81 7 p.m. A poUuck din- day beginning it 4 p.m. Cost is SS ner will be held at 6 p.m. Tbe f<r adults and $2.50 for chilcben. public is invited. Public invited. RU1LAND - The Rutland, RU1LAND • Tbe Rutland EMS . Township Truslees. will meet will have its Chrisbllas BaZaar on Thmsday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut- Saturday from 9 a.m. tO 5 p.m. at land Fire Station. The public is in- the ciVIC center. Tables are availvited. able for $5 each. Contact Marcia POMEROY - The DAV will Elliott at 742-2233. Proceeds 10 meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the hall benefit Rutland EMS; Refreshon 124 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. ments available. CHESTER The annual SALEM CENTER - Star Grlnge friendship meeting of District 13 D and Star J1,111ior Grange will meet or A will meet Tb1115day ar Belpre. . Saturday at 8 p.m. at th~ grange Potluck dinner a1 6:30 p.m. fol- hall A poUuck supper will follow lowed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. In- the meeting. All officers aie to stallation of district officers. repon al 7:30 p.m. ·for a conPOMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy ference. Group of A.A. and AI Anon will SALISaURY - ,The Salisbury meet Thursday at 7 p.m. a1 Sacred Ff!I! Fesli;val w~l he held Salllllbiy STEVEN ALEXANDER HUD- HEATH UNITED MONODIST CHURCH Middleport, Ohio Oliveri honored by national organization ..·. Cornm~nity calendar THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SEIYE YOQ. ST. DAVID'S CHORUS 5 evival services will ordilined minisler and his New Life Covenant Church of wife both attended the Bible. Col• Chester, beginning Sunday lege at the Christian Teaching Ceocontinuing through Wednesday ter in Lafayette, La. The Rev. Lee t, 1 p.m. each evening. also attended Tennessee Temple Rev. and Mrs. E•.Jay Lee of . University in Chauanooga, Thnn. ill Ministries will he con- and Denver University in Denver, · d · · g ·the ·services. The ccuple Colo. · wels IIJid teaehes on the subjects The Rev. and Mrs. Gary Hines o ~verance and spiritual warfare invile the public to an.end the . well as conducts training ses- revival services. s · for Christian workers. Tamara Hayman, daughlef of Dan and Faith Hayman, Syracuse, has been accepted into Who's Who Among American High School Students. :· According to a release from the organization, only five .percent of all students from the nation's 22,000 high schools are honored in Who'sWho. · . The release went on to say that smce 1967 the maj<r objective of Who's Who has been to rec~ the achievements of the nauon's outstanding swdents who have contributed to their scbools and com· munities. Nominations are received from over 14,500 high school faculty members, scholarship agencies,•youth club adminstrators and other qualified educators and advisors. · Miss Hayman was nominated for the award by the sponsors of the Modem Miss Program. The Daily Sentinti-Pag• 9:,_ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Hayman named to Whoj- Who Milam birth · Powell speaks at Rotary meeting • Thursday, November 1, 1990 Thursday. Nolfember 1. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio FREE GIFT WRAPPING ~~~. • •' •• . ·• • ... Mitldt.pon, 011/o 46760 • VIlA& 93 Mill Srr.t .-- (614} 992-6657 \... ':.-.,. • lllh&ef I • ..._..cr, ,.,.:....,.,. ··•• II.T.. · -. . . . bag ...... • II =t fl ~ ll:aol . . • 11.0- lrlll!lar •.ccw ....... . . . I . •Po unrc•Naalewllltullaf" and brulhecf-.,. c'a onDaill- · •• Of . ~.if( .5troF..E.t a3ooks. " • ..... _ ....w.,. .--.... . -·--··· .• ·-- CAIID INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPOU, OHIO -· �Paa• 1 o-Ti'!' Deily Sentinel Thursdiy, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nov.-nba' 1. . 1990 ~~~~N;~~am~bw~2,~·;19~90~~--~--------~--------~~~m~~~oy~~M~~~d~~;;~O~h~io~~--------~~~-------:~n.~~~~s:em~in~al~~~~1 ; Harrisonville happenings ~~R~e£;, !?! ct!e s~!-me-r'-s-en_tlr_e_w-ar-. Nellie, ·RUlli IIIII Jcrany Lowe years. IPCIIl 1 weebnd in Three Mile, 'Mrs. Wilma Cotttzill and Mrs. W.Va., It the home of her sisrtz, Letha Coutrill spen\ two days and Helen Young. Wlille there the a night in the Amish Community in poup lOured Hawk's Nest and eastern Ohio. Babcotk Stale Patk. . Bessie Graham has returned 10 Mr$. Faye Cotlerill has returned the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold bailie from a two week's stay in . Graham from O'Bleness Hospiral. Florida 10 visit her father, Noah Lawrence Colterill, Waco, Texas, Birdlfield, who had surguy while stopped overnight with his parents, lbewaslhere. . RaymOnd and .Letha Cotterill,' At I nx:cnl meeling and dinner while on a business trip through ~ a local carpenter's union 650, this area. Clladei Kinl ""' liWanled a 45· Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doitohue year pin and Duane Stanley a 40- and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lee spent yeu: pin fa- membenhip in tbe or- two weeks in Florida where they ' pnizarion. Mr. lllld Mrs. . visited the Dennis Donohue family John Williams of Jacksonville. Dennis Donohue's went 111 Wyandolte, Mich., 10 auend 1 retirement ceremony for her blolber, I&me$ Warfield, who had been pastor of the ·chwch for 50 four-year-old son retlimed with them for a visit with his grandparents. · ...., IIOY. 2ncl & SAT., INOY. 3rcl Middleport Child Conservation League holds recent meeting A .halloween party was held [ ' and Jobn SUauu may be short but they 're still sharp when It comes to clothes. The YO\Ing actor and President Bush's chief of staff, who both are 5-fool·9, both made the 10 Best· dressed Shorter Men In America list compiled by Short Sizes Inc., a specially clothing company. Also on the list are 5-loot-7 rock star 811Jy ·Joel, S·!oot-7 Broadway actor Robert Morse, 5-foot-6 , Olympic gymnast Bart Connor, 5.foot· 8 television home handy· man Bab VIla, 5-foot, 7 Cleveland Mayor Michael Willie and 5-foot· 8 writer Tom WoUe. Repeat •t 5 1 Ml winners were .,. oot· ac or ~ chael J . Fox and 5-toot·l actor· director Danll)' DeVIto. There were also a couple of dlshonora· ble mentions on the list-cartoon characters Homer and Bart recently· by members of the Mid· dlepon Child Consavation League at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. presided .t the ,._..., Broderic'8 _, "' meeling and ~ with 'ihe Mother's Prayer and pledge to the llq. Money was coUected for a made for tbe District Spring Con. . ~~ to be hosted by the league m AJril. . . . Allending were Bob, Thmnue, Bobby and Christie Mash; Nancy, TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·2156 Houn: INGELS FURNITURE LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA • ,S90 Oomino' 1 ,.111 . l"c Our drirf•• Clf'l"f' ... thM 120.00 Delilte""' ' " ' limft.O 10 •"•"'• SAVE 40% ALL COOKWARE SETS and REVERE OPEN ·sTOCK COOKWARE- . • SAVE 40% SELECT APPLIANCES PROCTOR.SILEX TOASTER #T330W SALE 8.98 REG. 14.97 PROCTOR·SILEX IRON #13300 SALE 8.98 REG. 14.97 THERMACELL CURLING IRON #CA0262CS SALE 11.39 REG. 18.99 446-Gallipolil 367-Ch•hiu 388-Vinton 245- Aio Gr~ndo 211-Guvan Dist. 143-Arebia Diit. •lesume Formatting and Completion •Personalized Repetitive Letters •48 Hour Turnaround Guaranteed .•Lifetime Computer Storage 379-Walnat INT'EIIOR • EmRIOR SALES & SERVICE Toke the pain out of pain!i... Let me do tt for you. • SAVE 40% ALL MICROWAVE· COOKING ACCESSORIES SALE 11.86 REG. 19.77 Public Notice • SAVE 40% ALL DECORATIVE LAMPS 9 ~ 99·49.99 ' • SAVE 40% ALL COOKIE JARS, GLASS GIFTWARE, GLASS SERVEWARE and *ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS .~..:-.-"--·· :· not ..,._. in Rehoboth &Ndl. s..lord~ DE. , 8e.1in, UD., Onotd. ME., N . Hlllf)d,;,, Ut•. TitQidM!gll, Tut:ll* tM:•. w....-., NV., KMIOn, OH., WMU•. VA . Gto~~tloti, TiiOtl. w.-.N.H., Co.tfnt, Mar. .. ' THURSDAyI NOVEMBER 1 PubliC Notice Public Notice COUCH FOR SALE _86" single seat cushion couch, ·medium blue background. Five · large ruffled pillows (3 are back cushions). r· 992-6491 49- For Le•• ant to : H-lng Clllrll, OEPA. P.O. Box 1041, Col· umbuo, OH. 43211·0141 Ph. 111141 1144·2111. Con· tuh OAC Chop. 3741 trill OAC Chopt. 37411·47 ond 37411· 11 for '*!Uinomonto. Flnel lauance of Certlll· co11on Huntington Dill. Corp• of EngiMirt Yonouo Twpo., Ohio Elllctlvl Oato: 10/22/10 Thl• flneiiiCtion not prec1d1d by JI<OpoHd octlon end 11 10 EBR. Pertolno to 401 ~. grant. ,......,, lo Huntlngmn Dlo· trlct Corpt ol Engl-.. Public Notice No. IHII0-1111. (1111 ••1tc ....,-ble BUI . LETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION PARKING LOT SALE . _MIDDLEPORT, . BULLETIN ··BOARD . 786 NOITH SECOND ST. 44 - Apartment tor Rent 46 - Furn ished Rooms 48 - Space for Rant 47 - Winted tQ Rent 41 - Equipment tor Rent 79-C•mpen S. Motor Hom11 3ROLLs1.99 OUR REG. 79' rol SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS 90 sheets perroiL Two ply . 0URREG. OUR REG. 3 • 3 3 3.67·4.67 84 OZ. TIDE LIQUID DETERGENT 1 .83 BAN DEODORANT 6 oz. aerosol. Variety ol popular formu las. New fresh clean scen1. Llmll 3 P4' c..stomet 4 0URREG. 7.99 99 ULTRA SLIM.f=AST 14 oz. con1ainer. • .. Choice or van illa, chocolate or 1..1m1t e Pfl cutklmfr 614-992-7563 Commercial a. Relldential •Roofing •Siding •Window. lln't • Warth lloi1g RIP• .BANKS. CONSTRUCnON SHRUB & TREE TRIM' and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING 'FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992-2269 . GALLIPOLIS· 175 N. S~d Ave., Middleport (614t 992·7028 Silver Bridge ·Plaza i 992-5335 ... 1115-3561 Offk• . .POIIIIOY;'IIIIO. .tf • MO. •ALUMINUM SIDING •iLOWN IN · INSULATION BISSELL · · ' SIDING CO. Ser v1 ces 81 ·· Homelmpr-owmentt ~2 - Piumbing GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEn. 87- Upholsll!ll'y PUblic Notice NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 23•. 1990. In the Melt!• County Probate Court. Con No. 28127. Mary · Ellen Andrew. 381 Moon Plnn.,tvenla, Clinton Ro.od, 11108, Corea· polio, wao -lnlecl Exacutrlx of the ettete of Frenal• H. An· drew, doceolld. lato o!SR 248, Rou11 •1. long Bot· tom, Motgo County. Ohio 411743. Roben E. lucie. Prol>lt.Judge t.ne K. Ne111ol0011d, Clerll 1101211. (111 t. 8 3tc FOR SALE IN RACINE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE It hereby givMI thet on Baturday. Ncrvember Jnl, 1110. et 10:00 o.m.. o public Nte will be held ot 101 Union A-ue. Po.,... roy, Ohlo,lo Hlforcuhthe following collatarel: 1174 VACE Trevol Tralltr IIIV221:1002 1811 Oldomoblle Cutlut Crulaer IW 4 OR s•2B3HJ31X111303111 The Fonner• llenk and lavtngl ComfiiiiY· Po-- SER~ICE . PAT' HILL .,. CEDAI ........ 992-21 CONSTRUCDON Middl•p~ 992-66t8 or UNLIMITED 4 TON MIN. UMIT $50.00 ...... 286-2689 10-24 I pd. Reel Estate General CUSTOM IUIT .HOMES & GARAGEt PH. 949-2101 or los. 949•2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ' ..C= o..rontooct. edYif\Ca, No depoah. No crMIIt check. 1 Com....,clal IEWIIIHG AND . 110UilE SII()OnNG · Cortlflotl lltctrldaM fr• ltlntotos BANKS CONSTRUCTION 1 f!IO. & VIcinity 3- Fomllllll, 101 -' ~~~ . •. ........ Nov N; •. :flO. ChrtMmu crat11, yard or~ nomontl, ponloon loOot. oiNn. "'!o wlntlrclott.-. Big Yont loll, loll lhlo yoor. AI. 'j: II otont hlgllay Hondo--. . ~ Everything cheap, g1HM1r1, * Avon batt• bookl, 1ome fur- · • nhon, clot ..l Ill ~~-~ -~' you • Wlnl $1.00. Fridly • _ ......., ~ 10:30 1111 ?. Sundl)' 1:00 lilt . : ·mile homo, -hlng dtH.- ~ MCh.y. - ~ »' 221.0048. $18.95 IM. Ell ~. LoN Walghll .... 446-11571. . No Hunllna D< Trupo..,g on We Bring It In Or _ Pldc Up. . liEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ' 992-$335 ... ~·5;3561 , ...... , ........ Office 217 E. s.c. ,_., PCHIIIOY, OliO 316/'90/tln 1 mo . YARD SALE RACINE GUN CLUB (Next to Block Plllntl GUN SHOOTS ltOOP.M. SUNDAYS 12=:=-' SHO-O-II'S STAIT SIPI1 1990 ~ 1111 Pomeroy, :• Mlddlepon & VICinity •; •• •) 2!0 llutboOTy _. lo P Etomonbory. Bockproodo, IIIII; blcl1 houiMif'lt, COli .. eweatW1 clelri wtnler clothing. • i> : 3lomlf .... Sotom ·-· • Bob Elldit,.... ,..Jdtnce. OM ,..._, ~ chalnuw, clothing, :: .,_....... a••••ratmlec. i 7ZS Cheltnut StrHt. Mlddl1part. l: UnatlactMcl? ArN Slngl• See11: COmmu . .atlan With You. Con- COlli. ~ lht A. H. Alclcot form Hor110rd, wv. Vlotl1... will Ill fldenllot Info. Wrllo: HNriMardo, P.O. Oox1043, GoJ. tlpollo, OH 45131. Frlday,1112, lo3pm. Blbf ftlt1N01 men. · Aftd WOIMitl 1 - A o -. 1...__. Sm1ll Indoor doa: hou..brolc.n, doll noc like cfiUdNn. 114-JJio. 2233. White t.male Spttl .-yiCI, *" 675-1831 """ 5:30. Whho flobbtt, • Huolloy Typo Dog, To-y,s...-.w. 6 Lost & Found = BliCk wollll loll on P_.'o ~,:;h 1m::= ....... REWA'ADI IMIH2-7734 or twtl82-1813. Found ~--•- ~ 1 -h "Q ooto, lloYing S.lo. ~ bleycto - · · nlclcnoC-0. ., l; ~ " " ~ 34t>tod ..... " Nov. 1-24.10011, - -'IlL. .. •·'!; GNnt Slnootlltddloporl. one . . m dey onty. Ylrd ot High ltrMt 1 Mlddl1part. LMng = ..,. room ...-, ml.c. 11·:1-10. Wlnlor YW Solo" Cllry rooldonco on Ftotwooao Aooct. Frida~ Nov. 2. W prn onct sotunlor. Nov. a. • .,. prn. LAIIo ots - -· olllld,.,. chllhle onct coollo oman to odUNI. AIM IOYIInd mloc. -•2 a Public Sate & AuctiOn =-=-=--.....,......,..;...;,..__ Rick Poe..., -tan Co>mpony -.nown ,_ booldng oucttona, a. ~ ol:.""Ji.d1um plfllnce 1111 cl"-o. poopto. 11411112.$420. u - 011!!,_1\!_~ky. w.. ~.­ · VIrginia, 304-:t rHTA. holt g-n billclc 9 Wllntttd to Buy =:-:::-:::-~:-:;..~.!..,IIIICI CloDio County Echo. Yoor- FomU, Pot. w.- -1 ne~r VIM Coll't .,...._ t:=i ~~~~~ 7 e ::.,., Botuntoy, I:OO..m.·? A tot of auw Jthll..- M .t.. L.aootto In lllcld-, , _ IO Joh-'0 Ylrlotf lltono; klr lit. Unlan loptllt ChUN:h build• tng fund. fhru holr, loot: Soble ond wHto Bhetlle llllnlot&n Cotlo) . , . . - , Fowth holr, A - Aroe - · Soblo tiDDod In btoclc. No IIIJL Yorv tfmld, Name Jooll. P I - caD 114-4414131 Intormotlon. LMI - n lnl Annue \0 1-, mloo. Large rumrnogo I - Pupptoe. s Wb. old, All tot billclc tomoiM, ' - -her, Aogii- -i Big Yont S.to. Tlurodoy.Sotu,. dey. S52 Soulh Fourtll · IIJd. d -. Gtrto ctothoo, eM ctalhoo, Giveaway 4 OVEN IEPAII ALL MAlES • ----~---------- Th......y ' , Yord loll, Sotuntay, 11 Moln Sl, ..._ Haven. 1at1 ot 1&eetronlc1, 3 ·Announc;ements Calh ...·. . Cllrogo Solo, Fri, Sit, lion. 3203 JocklonAve. 8:00111 ?. Announcements Vl_,_orcard 614-992-6120 Po1111roy, Ohio 992-6641 Daily 992·2627 5 P.M. ClASSifiED ADS . ? Crodll Ptl8, Gold Crodh Cont. • CONI'LETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Owner _& Operator 3 BEDROOM COU HOME, 5 acres wooded, larp livinc . room with firepia, 2 baths, unattached 1aflp, near 11111 Hl1h School HOUSE OVERFL!IYIINC? ClEAN IF WITH (\ "AI Reasonttblt Prkas" ,.. Pt. Plellsant 36496 SMnll HN ID. The · GROOM ROOM FOREST RUN ROAD ... , ~- Buy. Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON .·SAT. 10·5 Aesldentlelend In Memory Of EARL H. DEAN Who paattd ew1y Nov. 1 , 1.979 11 yeera ago I wish there were some wonderful : plac. Called thti . Lend of Beginning Again. Whtlra ell our mlstokes and all our htlllnaches And all of our poor Hlfllh grief Could be dropped like a thebby old coat et the door. And never be put on ageln. His wife a. femll Ptu 11 Coroonory. Air_,.,... · · . . . . . . , . , . . . , . tall looll. gift clothoo, Ulonotta, 11wn - r . ~~~~• loto ·""·. 5oa Ul For Your Sporting Hoods BISSELL-· BUILDERS ~=J!~~~i::::= 2 In Memory Yonl Solo: Frldly 6 SIIUrdn, :;,.. llh -.IU01 ott 141 on LJnooji -: · . . .t . . 742-2421 Public Notice ...... . SUPPLIES 110. roy. Ohio, .Wurvei the right to bid a1 1111o - · end to wl111drew the • - DOlle· tlfal priOr to - · Further, Tho Formero Bank Mid Sav· lno• Company , . _ , the right to roject ony or ell bldt IUbmlttecl. FUrther. tho obove aolll· torot will be oold In the aon· dillon It m In with no ex· pro- or Implied werTen· tiat OivMI. . (10)31; i11)1, 2. 3tc 11M. STEWART'S GUNS & OGarag-. •complete . · R.emodlllng Stop & Compare Fr_oo Estimates 985·4473 . 667-6179 ••• 2183 Eallom Avonuo ond olio 1 112 mlllll .... 218. _...,... '· 2, • 10· 12·'80·1 mo. · . . . . ·-es 810 South Second Middleport : --··'-·... Clot.... - •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FRE~ ESTIMATES We con rtPGir tiilcl rt· core radiators'· and it.attr cor"•.We can ·also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tank•· EMILEE MERINAR FRI. &SAT. 8:30·?? .. Factory Chollt 12 Ga• Sllotg- Only Strklly Enfornd 110 SUNDAY CAlLS YARD SALE kitchen •!!PNances ;,, EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 .... PH. 949"·2801 or lo,_ 949-2160 GroOming for All lreods Lois of full size clothes and ':J, lashan lulldlng "'Free Eatlmete1" 83-Eac.,aling 85-Gen lfal Hauling &&-Mobile Home Repair d-. ' :.;Sol· ....... .... ._14!1t & He•lng 84- Eiectricel & Jlllefrtg•elian lllnd, pie - ·,.~ ld1 -- ·· • roclo calllnll) ... rongo, otac. ·c~ryer, dlllrwutw, ~ . kttcllen table • . - · bed, Ylnhy.- pon. lld,mucltrnoN. ~ Huao ',!~ Salepon' ~~t o..f.'v. _ t ...... ....,. · · · _ . _;:10;,;;13;;.01..;;'19~n-l AdUh, Fumhuro, ...,., " L . hm hid, qUIItlf. ," ' , , _ Slit: a til ? d ' . ,. tUinhUriL lullvllto ROlli, Abon · ~ Uynl.. I"UrnltuN. \l~ . AG'DII , . . . . . . . •VINYL SIDING COAL VERY NICE l.AAGE tllME ON N'I'ROX. 3\1 ACRES- 4 BR. 3blths, 2&.,_ rented I BR apartment Propefty indude pond, approx. 4,1100 sq. ft. l•m blcfl and mobile home. Are1l barpin II . _ $84,900. CALL 614·992·7104 FOR APPl ~ ' I• SE.YK BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS. UMITED TO STORE STOCK MAGIC CHEF 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Only I year old - $150 INGELS APPliANCES & RENTAL and KUTRITE CARPET UN'S APPLIANC .E E Vary IIOIDnGilt Ita we Refarences Ant:-- Orondo, OH. 9-25-'99·dn NOV. 1 THRU. 3 llavors. up . '4-1&-86-tln Lump or Sto.ker Public Notice S1.50/D.S. Page ., ., •1 - Houaes for Rent whhln · 30 · dayo ol the II· PUBLIC NOTICE Tho following w... NCIIV· IUance dale: or 111t dlrec1or o d / -...d by 111e Ohio rev1Ma/wlthdr8WII the proEnvlfonmont.l Protacdon poNd action. Any poroon AIJII- (OEPAI loat - · rnev oubmll commonllond· I or • mHtlng rav•dlng eny E~o dat.o ot llnal oc· tktn1 and iuu1nce dllte1 of droit ectlon within 30 doyo propolld action• ·a nd ol of 1he dall lndlca1ed. '"Acdroit ectlono ore o101ec1. Fl· don", at ulld above don no I octlono mey bo IIPPMiod, no11ncluda racolpt of 1 veri· In wrhlng. within 30 daYI of •ftod oompllllnt. If olgnlllcont tho date of thlo notice. to I he public lnt-11 exlato. a pub· Envlrunmentol loenl of Rt· lie matting may be held. Aa vllw. Am. 300. 231 E. to any ectlon. inolucR"9 rfi· Town 11., Columbo11, Oh, , celpt ol111rlllod "'!niplol~ll. 432111 . Notlceofenyappoal ony penon rney ob1oln no· lhall be lllod with the dlrlc· dee of further 110don~o ond tor whhln 3 dayo. Prup-d oddltlonal lnformollon. Un· octlono wll become llnll un· le11 otherwl• provided in looo • wrt1tM1 odjudlcatlon nallce ol Jllrllculer actlono, heoring owqueot IIIIUbmlttecl all cammunlcatlona thoU be SALE 23$ TO 11.99 REG. 39¢·19. 99 .FRIDAyI NOVEMBER 2 9:00 • • • Weather Permitting e;mnma 895 - Letart , 937 - Buflllo 78 - Ctmp ing Equ ipment • SAVE 40% ALL PORCELAIN DOLLS SALE 46$ T0 .1.79 REG. 77c-2.99 •BrOchures . •Letters and Term Pa_pers •Mailing Labels •Press Releases •Newsletters 74...-Motorcvcl• · 76- Boeu & Motors for Sale 76- Auto P•rts • Acc•sori• 77 ~- Auto Repair 33- Farms for Sale 34-Buain•s Buildings 36 - Lotl & Acreage 36 - Real Enete Wanted Get Recuftc Fast- • SAVE 40% ALL KITCHEN and BATH BRUSHES . Wordprocessing Services Include: 31 - Homes for Sale 32 - Mobite Hom" tor Sate 72-Trw~;:ks forS•I• 73- V•ns 6 4 v,'O "s 42 - Mobile Hom" for Rent ., Otaonllc llcrvtna .Solo: Now. .!1' ~ 2. l-1 p.m.. IOI"W. COli. . . tqO ' 6-12·90 '71 - A&.noe for hie 43 - Farms for Rent SALE 77' TO 14.38 REG. 1.29·23.97 SALE 5.99 TO 29.99 REG. S15.00 every day Rea l Esl al e 773 - MISOn 742 - Rutland 667-- Coolville FREE ESTIMATES USED RAILROAD nES 13...,- Livestock 64- Hav • Gr1in 66-Seed & Fe·n ilinr 21 - Busin•• Opportunitv 882- New Haven 949-Recine . 12- W111ted to Buy 22 - Mon., to Loan 23 - Prof•tionel s..-vicft &76 - Apple Grolltl 247-Lelart Falls E~Quipment Tran sporl alwn &75-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 992 - Middleport Pom•oy 9815 - Ch81ter 843-Portllnd 6, - F1rm 17- MisceU•neout Meson Co .. WV 'Area Code 304 Mei gs County .. DAY WOIIA111Y 1 8 - Winted To Do 2 :(10 P.M . FAIOAV Area Code614 ~ IIPPiiP.s & L1ve slock 1 6 - Schools lo Instruction 16 - Aadio. TV & CB Repair Classified pap;es .col'i'r the foUtJwing telephonl' exchanges ... SALE 8.99 TO 53.99 REG. 14.99·89.99 Fmn 14-Busin•• Training 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY . ~ 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - sa - FruitS & Vev.-ebl• 59-For Sele or Trede 1 1- Help Wanted 12- Situation Wanted 1 3- lnsurence - ao P.M . MONDAY - 53 - Antique• s• - Mitc. M•cttandite 51-Bu~ding Suppli• &6-Pet• fot S1h1 57-Mutl~el lnnrum•t• f mpl oy111En l Serv1ces OAV BEFORE PUBLICAT ION - 11 :00A.M . SATUROAV FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER TtME AND CA"fEIII OfltPOATUNITifS NOW AVA.ILAILE 1 . In Memoriam 9 - Went.:f to Buy WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER &1-Hounhold Oqods 52- Sporting Goodl 7- V•d Sale !paid in advence) •A cl•sified advertisement placed in The Daily Sent inelle• · c:ept ~ c:l•sifi ed di1pl..,, Bulin•• Card and leg81 notices) will ~Ito appear in ~he Pt . Pte•enl Register and I he Galli· poii1 .D1lly Tribune. reaching olltlr 18,000 home1 . .............. IJ- Y .. od •I ,.n>etpllll'tOIJI IOC.IIDN onf¥ . . . . . 1U IGdftio!WI Wftotl ..,pkc1ble IJA"T JOB WINNING RESUMES ,05/ doy 11 .30 / doy 5:._ Happy Ads 8- P~tblic Sale & Auction TUESDAY PAP,ER ~----------~----------~ .60 113.00 1.5 16 C1rd of Th . .ks MONDAY PAPER -$999 $599 .42.. 19.00 &-Lost end Found •Ads thlt mutt be l*d in advance tre LARGE DELUXE PIZZA AND 4 PEPS IS Pick-Up Only! 14.00 . 16.00 3- Annoucements 4- Giveawav for errors tint d~ ed runs in piper) . Call before 2 :00 p m dt¥ tfter publicltton to mike conection. USED APPUANCES 1.. Nortft Stcond l!lldtlhpart, Oltlo 45760 BUILDING & REMODELING Ov,r' 1& Words . .20 .30 Rote 1 - Catd of Th.,kl 2 - ln Memory only u•d . COPV DEADLINE - . Mercham11 sr. •Sentinil it not responsible for errora1fter tint day . IChtdc. II am to 1 amFri. &SaL AND New Lamtlool: . 10·10.10·1 Words 16 15 15 6 10 Monlhly. - Giv..wey end Found ed1 unci• 15 words ,_m be no chage. all upitel ••ters is double price ot 1d cost . I I am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. . PLUMIING & IlEATltG LINDA'S PAINTING 614-915-4180 :!!e•:0..~1 . 6:0 disc~U'ni for 1d1 ptid in ldvance. 992-2124 For a Resume that interviews as well as you do! . Dl PHONE tor con•cutNe runs. brokenupd.,-swilt be ch•G«i 106 N, S.C011d Aw-e Middleport, Ohle 45760 (614) 992·2635 . Toll Froo 11001 426·5511 POMEROY. OHIO: R.t . 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: At. tiO & S.R. 143 • . NEW HOURS: · POMEROY: 9 e.m.-7 p.m. 7 Daya ALBANY: 10 a.m.-11 p.m. 8 DaYII. CloHCI Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY. SEPT. 11. 1990 #1 Copper '1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cena. 411¢ per lb. CIMnAUIIIRMiotors44¢1b.; BatiiiN11•'1 .26•. Ve!low Braaa 40c Alum. Sheela 40C lb. 1 1 · NEvtR ClEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN .,. w. Y.OidW -Ool:_~~ov. • . .,... -. 2nd,Fomttr ::Hoo;ooo~on~lll~.-~·;;;-hiWdiij ,. ~ 12 0Fftl5 2 'OCAYIONS TO SIIVI YOU'"' 992•15009 · Your Phofl.e Billa Here ' 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY TII·COUNTY IECYCLING W. C.,.,. Flohtn8 SupPtl• Days . 3 MONDAY 1hru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. over tbe last few years. Leiters were read from former pastors who were unable 10 attend •coMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE REAGAN ON MEMORY LANE: Ronald Reacan was overflowing with nostalgic memorles during a Tuesday tour of his hometown, Dixon, lll. ''Yes, I love and remember Dixon," be said. "'And, yes, Dixon Is the placethatlalwaysknowlcango home to.,. 0 1\ his first trip back to Dixon since a 1984 homecoming, th 1 red th e onner president lou e small frame house where he lived 85 a boy. • The Area's Number 1' Marketplace ·- - 992-2922 MNPEAKERSGETPOLIT· JCAL: The two top lawmen !rom ''Twin Peaks," FBI Agent Dale Cooper and Sheriff Harry s. Truman, set aside the Laura Palmer murdei; caselongenough to do some ' polltlcklng. Kyle MacLachlan and Michael Ontkean . appear In character In a 30-second. television ad opposing Proposition 135, a pesticide regu· latJon that Californians will vote on next week. In the spot, the two dori rubber gloves and examine a smoklngblackboxwtth "'135No" · stenciled on Its side. •'This Proposition 135 Is not what .It seems;· MacLachlan Intones Ia 1c n I Construction Classi 18 Josh, Holly and Megan Broderick; Unda and Vincent Broderick; Helen, Amber, Brenda and Jeremy Blackstone; Peggy Houdashelt and Keuy Johnston; Kath . y, Ke.ith and Gtnger Durst; Jon Mattea; Joshua and Jeremy Manley; Bonnie Michele and Rebecca Scott; Kyl~ White; Ann Colburn and Weston Fife:. Becky Broderick and Peggy Harris. The travelin~ prize, donated by Becky Brodenck, was won by Peggy Harris. Pop and cookies were served by the members · · Racine UMC homecoming Homecoming was celebrated at die Racine United Methodist Church on Sunday with special worship service at 11 a.m. During die s«vice, Rev. Roger Grace baptired Bethany Mllllins, infant daughter of John and Amy FISher Mullins. Rev. GlllCC read the lilmes of children baptized and couples married in the church since the ll)erger of the chwcbes. Also -remembered were the 14 people wbo have died during dlis time. · The choir sang an anthem, "For AD the Saints." The children's choir sailg several numbers and Jennifer Walker sang a solo. A potluck dinner followed the service and an afternoon program was conducted Paula Sayre . sang a solo and LarrY Fisher sang a solo and led the .. group in singing. Paul Beegle, suprrintendent, introd.-1 tbe Sunday achool teachers. Rev. Grace called attention to the accomplishments of the church II." -s-om_be_r_ly,e-xp-la-ln-ln-gt_o_On_tk_ea-n that, ''The pesticide Industry designed 135 to mislead the yoters. lt doesn't protect us !rom cancer-causing pesticides." The commercial was aired at a San Diego news conference where doughnuts and coffee, two "Twin Peaks'; staples, were served. · • p:::s ~~ .· · ~:w~:.berore drobe should be nuked," said 5-!oot·2 Bob Stern, president of Short Sizes. "And, for the sake of civilization, Bartrlghtalongwitb B siness Servic==8=t1 __~_~. :. : _n~. :.-- , 11 Yard Sale book. 114-MI-1324. ..,~ . · - .,. . .~ • Ponlll; f14.44W107, 114 3M 1104. , 3 :5 To . ""'' Good tJood ~umor, IIW?NI40, :'::-! ~: .:._~ :;; Latry UveiJ. I'M I. IHJ. ..3 1 To llur. . _ ......... f'M2111 Dill. . ._ Gellpolls & VICinity LAROI OAAMI SALE' ·DON'T LET THIS ONE I'AII YOU IYI SA1UADAY ONLY, Nawamblr lnl, 114 11'1111 en ~ 1111. ott 7. Emp loyllll'll l Scrvtcrs -EXTRA d_ ... -..A--.•••=• ................ filet'*'&/ 11 Help Wanted .Dantlno'e Plaa of it•• ., 11 ,l · ~ iJ . .............. A - · M - . C I I ........ . toa n u - l l -lon. ,w... .. -.atl. �• Apa11JMnt torRent LAFF·A·DAY 5I VI- 11nl,.,... !!!!lorn a 1'2i••-. "" ,..., 53 -:,-,-.,-1011~.-:R::"I..:,.,-:111-.-An,....,llq-,-. -.. 2 & I ' ·r 1n11MIIte In Pomeror.. 1 112 bollia,-· aqolppool I & tWiaa- NqUirod. - --~Char. P.U., ••••• ... •:oo p.m. rtver, '-. ·. l . cr'lll'l1oakina Ref. 1 ..-......_,__-....._ • ~i~.~ <ll• I!Ddill! P.U. ~· Dodga p1a1111p D-100, PI PI, 1111111 I, .~!'.."'.~-_ , iiiol _ < .. .............. ,•. , ... Fold 210 J/4- iii Abllott - ctl3-2·1 c . . - a® •a•c:aa ...... r;~ , . , Grltlltlt OM II d = -11. . , . . . feCIUIIod. 114111122211...,1p.rn. Ill lpolt8Looll AclvlnWw of .,. lllack ·en Sl8reo. 1:;1 1:35 Ill , . , Grltlltlt . 7:00 (]) -~IIJl wntel . of,' Fortune (JJ I of JaMnll 41 Houses tor Rent z bad_.; DtDa1 $100 · -" · -Aut, lind. UIO inonlh. " reqUired. IMnU-2114 oriM/liiNQS. lnd INOTICEI .. OHIO VAWY PUBLISHING CO, NCOmmlndl thlll you do IIUI~ rou with paople krmw, and NOT to oond _ , . , throuvn tila .,.N you - lila obortng. 2 4S fu,...., lledroom. -Good- H.U.D. ilavo ln-lglllad - 0< Ill -ion. o - . 1 Oftlr. - · (l) (!) MICHell Lehrer ,.._.Ia• =·--Hottl. ~ -nal-lar2orloon- •ruotlon --. ·- · I 22 Money to Loan MIO D ·ICIAC&OW and . .h~. AlaO tralllr -·All -....,.. Call ••• 2:00 p.m., 104·7"1So CREDIT PUJS. 001.0 CREDIT CARD. Vltolllut.-card guonon· lotd. CUh Adnneto, no -urby do-b. nco crodH chack. 1·100-226-0048. SIU5 ........ .li...., ..... 1-fr~ sH••• THAT'S" N° P/liVf~'.f /.lr:.INSI; JPJ*p~r:-c;, 75 ftiCJtt.ESS' P~IVING I C/l0$SING A pOU8/.6 WHtTE I-1N6, P~IVIPI6 Boata & Motora tor Sale WITH YOLJ(l tlfAP OUT THi WINPOW • · · 1112 fF ft. - f t BM. Gil HP, Ewl~~ _........,_ . ,..._ ~·---1·­ ~'Ti."::.,~· ' f•,lcrc~alldiS€ AKC reglttered Beegle pupil, 5 manlhe old. $150 eech.l. firm. AKC reglettrtd Cochr ~panltl 27114. pupt. S125 atch. Rad Dooh Household Hound melt pup. $100. 6141667• Wao.. 3010. IHRiiiKWIW'. Goods AKC Roglatorod Mlnlotort Schneuzer Pup1, 5 wke. old, 61 ......~ ...., 4p.m. 1413, t-5. For Sa : 1112 Morcury Mlrqua, Ill power, IDIIded, 1'14-211--1431. & 811utlf1.1l SlemeM Klttenli, 814· 441.0231 Tho Groom Shop. loxtr pupe • 4 m•l•, 2 lem•le, $75 aoch. Colll14-388,.803. O..gonwynd canary Porolon, sa.m... •nd Hlmalayen kltt.na, BU 448 3844 Ifltr 7 p.m. Tonk, 2413 Jockaon "'"· Floli Point PINaonl, 304-675-2013, 10 gal oot up $14.111 and 10 gal • :: THAvt;,S" lt-1 1980 Flll'd Dart- 12000. 1111 Ford Rongar otok..... 12800. Stll 7& or trodo. 1114451-t:r!O. . 1980 Ford Plnlo, auto. raar win· ~OW dlfrOIIt.r, IIC cond, $1,200. 304-175-4141oftor 4:30. 1981 Monta Corio, ":'.:•· Air condp V-6, 304-175onar 6~ M. . 1112 FOfd EXP, nMda engine work. $450. ~ ollor I :OOp.on. ,' Auto Parts & kc:1110rle1 1177 Ford lranoo. Coil plltl .. ~ train. liM Font :"",~ 2.11 VB englna ond ••••• , , •• IMI 1 t1 •n ·-. '. • __ -__........_ -~~~. ....... ......- , ~ 10 mill ..... OOIIf! h · · - 711 itullt alna. -p.m.-n:so 1 0 ... -.a p.m. - W.lkll' m•lew trt-color. Spring crttk rock brod. 614·092-3679· 1114 Olda Tcronado, loodad, 4 C..W.IIIT-.,. ~onnllh , _! $~,800. 304-862-2050 .... 4:00 llltt, ..... Aloo, ' ~ 10 aftll' 1:30 pm. p... 711aodaqo-. . . . .,..... ' 2211ollorlp.m. ·' Poodln: toye, te•cu.., AKP. Tlnr mel•, bllllllful ftmlll .. · 1985 Chryaltr Flnh Ava, tully Alao tdlllt doao. Lara• cagto. powea:-cf, 304-182·3134 Ilk far ~~· II I ' Pwt. riJ. Korani:OQ.S:OO. CooMIIII14/If1.340ol. CARPET FURNITURE Mollohan Furnlturt a C.rptla. . Plontt, Pott, Ill. 7Nor111.114-441-11144. Slanda, A- -lng Hold.-o, St•eo, W?nt• dOI:hl•, llby rntdl... bl.. btck· Man,_, t Rolli Wollpopor, ll011lng, naad to ttll. 4Bed Rollo, 13 ~. Tupporwo,., 3 Dlhar Mltcollanoouo County Appl- Inc. Good and . - oppllo,_, T.ll. uta. ()pan Thlngal Coli 304-6711-2954 or I Lift. to ~on. Mon.'llll .•14- SH AI 1:18 Engllah Aotd Pl. 3rd. A... Go I· rlilla Bond HHI lload, 304-671:IIM. , . _ .... 204-f75-1071. 2br~100. lrallar ... - · .. 1110 r o -olr,mo1111o -· 141170,a ctntnot lumlthad or unfurnllhld, 121.11 bklg, on 1 ecre, Junction Rt. 2 end 1ft Ill. ~ mod* lila unballavoblo prlot S12,100 dollvtrod ond Ht up. 11 ·:,:11!::, . ,-..,.--,---:-= -::::Coii1.80Q.~ tordoiiUo. :: OIOior-7. rant, · - -Ia - "" Nlot Z bad,_ ,.,._, llrgt yord, 210 ilonih Stroot, Koilouga, 114-446-'11111. BUll IIIII tor local private club, oxcollant - g oandHion, - . r nl(lhlo only cto otel, Go~ llpolll Dtlly Tribuna, 125 Third Avon.., Dtlllpollo, OH 41131. DFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ava., OoiiiDOIIo. ~ lo Want~ INOinttntnl. 114-441-'1111 day, «&-t511t... . 35 Loti & Acresge to notocata In lila lonrntdlata - . . , Plttiburv/1 ..... Cflllcf ..... ..,.., , _ Room • lor =_, -···ony- = --..In WIIt ... ell lllllftli, lratnea In nuralng. H1tYe IWfeltl 'U . . . . .2-31M. 18 truck box, J04.1~7315. !!e!r!lorllor, 2dr, Froet 115; Gulbav For S.Poltla: W - Rhllng Free, or em, lf'"ec ne - . F - F - $110; Kanonart G-ttd prampt ....lei far WoGold $tS;. llt· mtllat, - · Tht Wttilar tc..nmore WIIIIIII', AvOOido, Ill; Dry• Shopp&l14 418 3144. ~ ~...:S: =~ Part· -lnglon, 170 barrall, w...._ wMho• .1 10~ - . IIOi__ , 11. liJI riding = =, a.:_., • •• il..ct ·~· ~ , _ _ $1211; - ;- · 441hii: mower: . r cut WID• . .r -·lfi'!,",INtl.uHI<'tollll llunoy H ... rldmg - · ..... 114- brand .... $100. 1ony D-1- car cltcm011 (4=01 cltll pllytrj. Ullo MW. =Ra~=~ ~~ , 14.44 perWMk. -lntr •7.11 ~ -11. Dlnlllo -.o with 4 ChaiN, 17.80 por -k. 4 2 bt*oom ...-men~. Nlw Hovon, WV. Laurllllld Aptllrntllla, IIIII lnd - · Plifttw ohlkfnon. c10 -.,.. .., rio ' oi-. lttiC rotJ1 $111. Coli :,:::,.a:· -•t. 1 Appft>L 1 _ . , - - ,our Avocado, 1121,; IIOigarotor, 2dr, Gulnad. $11, : ~ Whlla, Ill; ...~. !="~" ..... ...,_ froot Fret, Ub - · An:nclltklned Wtt hl1'8, D~· eaoi ~O!t. Htln'Mt w-. 44 Equol Hoo•lng 18--lnd-1 2 .,..._""""""'"""'~ ~ -from Alhlnl, ,.,_..,, ott Cld 20 II. - Nl01 _ , 1n bullcllng ..... 111,100.00. rno• ltd _ . _ and 111. All k 11 t 1271 Evenlngii'M 141 aas. UOO ......_ 814 ttl 22171101· 114-441-7 om and 7 pm. · ...,.,. ltdr - ·· 114-1185- Mlxad hard wood ollba. $13 por IIUndla. COIIIIIM o~. 1 112 ton. otllo Pallt4 Co., PoiMroy, HHooOIMo.thiOooldld turnlohlng. 112 mi. Ohio. 114~1.· .ltrr1cho Rd. Pt. Pl-nl, WV, call304-675-1410. lloYirllloala, tumbUM ond onloc. a.-. alot _,...,..., 1'14-441- 1188 nP .tully loodad, , _ . ···..- R-c»letered mlne1ure Dllshaund, 6 wb old, $200. NCh, 304-11!>- 3526. '!il lwhMI 112.20 ""' ~ 1885 MHzubllhl Conquest, Musical monthi.J email -lor Ina ... . . . Colt 814 11112'?173. . '. . '. WH""T 00 'rt:lU DO 'INHE:N 'rt?UR NOM HOI.-LCRS ·. •·• Fruits & Vegetables Dunl0¥fn FNb Farm tutt oft Sr • I •' 1 .....,lllnl ·.·. . ·-------- . . ' f~ll'lbuatrn BARNEY (l) ·.· ~ •"t, 'r A~bU11Dft .. I ~ ~·. .' 11:00 (]). Cll (Jl. • ~;:1ppl1rs 20-..., P. L :VI'',I~rk 61Fann Equpment I J0 Tract, $11,8110i_i!!)20 JD Troctar · - I& ...; 2010 JO T_,or, ~56o. i5Wnor will . BERNICE BEDEOSOL ..... - - -- Doy Cora Canlar lhPsndable, -. ....., ..... f'81iantt , ........ ~ _ . . Dty C.. cantar. . . . """*ble, chl?.d'c m. ll:f ....... 5:t0 p.m. AaH 2-10. ..,... • ilattoaC Dlop In• t 1 FYI& 114 441 1224, Point PIn1In ..,.. Itt. i ttl~ "t, 31111. "··~......... 83 ; 1lllla, I:ON:OO - , . , Llvlltock 7, tor Rent =--· "My pumpkin pie 1as1e1 like candle wax? Maybe I should ~ave jusc lhrown our jack·O'-Ianlern away." , ~~ ..• ---------~ ·---·--------- - -··: lor- ,. roll PhlllrJ.I!OO ftb ~~~ 1111 Ch 2 iUl rnn~unnJ "· a.r ...... OOO,woiiFafl 11, 1111 Ootclng, ~. 112 ;,..,.,., ,'110 April a, ~· .' ' .•"''~ ... . . .... Utno,hoo won ~ .lt!Mture rt11n1 U,'IIO. 114'-12. ------·~~·-------------- - · 2, 'II- • knplamenta. • ..,. -OUollaQuo..l'tb RoalolaMII tfll 2 bldRom ,_.., unfumlehld. ...... ...,...... Dtpoalt Wll- otrt'ol tldarlr , . _ In rny .hoont. I hlvO rottr.noao. NO . pota. 1-·7227. Galli ,,..... a -lxporttnMdUdr-•7 ' In """"" doCngaround .... 1 -• hoont. In« Go~ nptlla. _..1130, 4:30 to 41 ttou111 1:30p.on. -·-lA- _,..,.. - rwnrnnHt......, illnd dEll • lion 10· lOx Co2t ~ - J ..~-'· ,, ' Tile yur ~ could be a very slgnlflcantoneforyou-eyourca,.,.and aamlngt .,. w-ned. Thero are promillng lndiM,IIQnl you might make more 111M- t.tore. ICORPIO (OoL M Na•.l2111 might be very touQit 1o r..mmer out 1 tllsible ag,.,.nt Ioder· None ol .the . . , lnvOIYid ltiiPt to 'be ssllslleel wllh the terms, fMilll1o 111 prQIPICiolor survtval very Get afump on life by un· derotancllne lhe Influences wl11ctl ore dubl-. '• 21 forum garb lor 22Praa 34Early lakeoll 25 Mason's 26~:r.•r lavorile son 28KingiJ 30Ferbar .. garden 35 Dis· .. patch lid 361nquire · 37Dece• 31 Nicklaus's Dill· .. ... l..r+-+-f-11- Acros.s <at • IIJlNewa (JJ Night c-t 1:;1 gove(ning you in the year ahead. Send overburden your budget. tor your Astra-Graph predictions today TAURUS (AprU 20) All lmpor· C!)Newafik:h by mailing $1.25 co Astro-Graph. c(o lanl associa(ion musl be handled wllh ®. ArlettiO Hall lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- conslderallon and tact todoy. A mlsun«<I Mllntl VIol land , OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state derslandlng or ·thoughlleaa behavior • Antell eM IIUIIc Shop your zodiac sign. could put this retallonahlp In jeopardy. 0 at. ShOt Clay T..,.at IAGmARIUI ( - . 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) II'S lmpor· Do alt .. sometimes you're reasonably good at tanl at this lime that you do not let your Ill~ of lhelllack juggling several critical·assignments si· duties and responsibilities begin lo pile 81 ·c 1Sl8feo. 1:;1 multaneously, but this 11 not likely to be up on you. It rou fall behind, you could one of those days. It's besl to do less. have a dickens ala time trying Ia catch 11:301~· IIJl TonlghiiMw but do thai wen. up later. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) A email . CA~CI!R (.lune 21-.1.., 22) Usually misunderstanding might arise between • you re a rather gregarious person wl1o JiiWiiii81iL.i0 ";rg'ltlti't One you and a good friend today. Tile event taels comtortablo In a crowd. Howevor, could be magnified beyond lis slgnlfl· l~ay If a b(l of aollluele ,appeaiiiO you . cance If II turns lnla a clash ol oppoaln' 11 s best nol tp Ioree yourself lo mingle, wills · .LEO (.IIIIJ D'Aug. Zl) Tltere leatt~ong AQUARIUS (Jotn: ZO.Fob. 11 your ,Indication thai you mlghl ftnd yourself liming and tocllcs are not 1n sync, 11 will ·· lite cen1er of aHentlon today. Olhars be exlremely dllllcull tor you to 1u1m1 will be scrullnlzlng your faul11 , hoW8V8r, ambitious objeCtives loday. Try lo do . ralher than looking forthlnga to admire. wl1ot 's tmart and ettocllve at the rlghl ' YHIGO (Aifl. :11-lept. II) There Ia a lime. chance you might try to lmpoae your 'I'IICES (Fob. :10-" all 20) Slrlvelo oplnlonaonanunraponttv.lll-lobe Hlecllve today 1'8(11fdlng the 1 - day. Thlolndlvldulllo-loanger, but you discUss with a temperamental your Intrusion COUld got 11111 friend. H 11111 pertOtt'l opinions are nol l1ially aleemed. In eccord wllh yours, your pol could be- ~ (lepl. 2S-Oct. II) Thltl Ia no1 come very argurntnlotlve. · , nee 1111rlly IIMI beal lime to dlscuu ft. Alllll ,......, 21·Aprll11) This Is nola 1n~ m.e nn wllh your rnrtla. There!' . " good lime to utume naw ftnonctll abli- . a poetllblllly - " party might nI gallons If lhllre are still oome otel oc- , the Other one wlto II blOwing 100 much : counla thai na-'1 been clelreel from money. ' 11!01 (J) MOYII: T1la .... . ' ~.. · your .boot<L Be pNdenl and lry nqt to 39 Stow c&lgO .. ... 40Usa sema· phora 41 Voklld •M•nw•• \ 20Tdf 36Uama's kin ... DAILYCRYPrOQVOTES-Here'sblwiOwertll: 111111 1) . . . . ,..,.r:~~r~4~Ri,n· Want 10...., 10 lo 1 0 - ,.h .,., ttw Flfdlr, 7:20 IIU I:JO. or , _ - . For men ...,..nlbn or to CouiiiJ on good raad, 11 Airport 19 Letter opener .· 32 Ungralalul ones, anagram ol29 . • CIOOic and Clta.. -· . a nDVej 31 Cuzco na1lva1 33 Prepare Across (!)l!dga -~ • :'..>' close pojisler 6 That is 7 Energy Zsa Zlla's 1is 8 Sunbath· lng goal seaport, anagram ol16 111:05 (J) MOYIE: 'Thla llou8e Paunnd (2:00) 10:30(J)Newa '' ' orTrsde 5 Nollld 28~ 0 700 Clull WHII.Pat ,. · 27 Past 28 Flemish s-. SAUC611 . ' For S&le (I :001 C!l Under l'tta <Ill 1D • Knoll Lllncllrtg D«ll I NEED SOME SMILLIN! lima 23 Frlend lor areas Francois 15 Black as 24 Bass's nighl love 17 Sea gust 25 Farm 18 Hymn machine .. uve Anne Malheaon becomes IH!ful for her life; Karan return• 1o work. D ®.at. Trait: The Nell( aanerdon Q1 Clll l!lfllllnll . . _ =...:c:.=~·~ .. 20 Reeks gul~-rldden couple. stereo. a _, 111 atol ot Allony. Wt ,_.,. food oloonpa. Vorlatr of opplao1 amllh ah .... 1nd ~UIW, mlxea nuto, , honav or aorghuon. "" ~::'~ lib ,_, 2\000 --.TV ....... ~.Suniloy . . dolly, mlllt, , muot ~~ ~n In _ ........... lob poyononlo. I 4 -llonday.ll14-l~. 11014. Turnlpo ll/lluohtl. Pick , _ ANI Eltste Wantld llala bird 13 Tatzan was one 14 Rocks from N.H. 16 Neon, e.g., anagram Dl . 14 Across s -. rapraaanla a -ltv your cor I proltct h 111om wlnlor oob I grlrno. lxpoll outo olaMing lntlcfo a .out. 38 laslaner producer 10TelDOWN 11 •Bart· 1 Flavor back·· . 2 Finjaltad riding 3 Singer lady Turner 12 Hawatrs • 4 Prima Motion Plt:1ln (A) (2:001 . ttNeiiiMIIINow till Top Rallk lolling Ql Latty King Uval 1:30 (]) • IIJl.Grand Deemond's mother announces her plllts 10 r81111t!'Y· 1:;1 1111 Ooctor, 0oc10r Grant talis In love with Kalle . I ely - · - AIMrlldt Aufo Deca?llng. ...._. ,1 The lhe pt OC1Ice'o naw ~ - S-. 1:;1 10:00 (]). IIJl L.A. LIIW Abby Wanted to Do ...._._ PIJT COTn:::lN IN MYEARe, a• flnlnoe. ........ 8822 ft'!""", Jot. ~"7lo:olnt p ' wv or 272-21lt. I ATVCU~ ..... ~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beatti"e by THOMAS JOSEPH · ACROSS bellla 1 c.-ry 42 Poal John 5 Beam 43 Penny BrertdiiOallt Brandon's cer while trying lo p8U her driving leal. Stereo. . «<I MOYIE: t~et~t~~ur~~~r...The 'j - 10: CROSSWORD ~.ne:.~ Hlb, 10210 58 ';nm + inv.11grtllon of the murder goH jull II Hlltna had SI8-8612. W£ CARE..J&M ·(Joauo & Mel PIANO SERVICE olfa,. EXPERT ~ "CARE" lor th- CARE" obout tilalr plonoo. 8111 Word. 304_.12·2325 (Prov 22:1). of O..wt,., t3.10 pa · 111. 141, Waad. ootor, :;.I SIJQI~ $101. 4 MHtt 011 111. 7 1n ca-,. - ballY'a c ng tt,.... $1 · HOURI: - , thru Sllwdoy, Built!, 120. Choil if ....... s-.a OlhetoJIM. Stareo.r;l Plano! Rudolph Wur1Rztr, V., aood conciHion, SI,OOO. Coli BI4- 11r11. North was uneomfortable with bid· Well Norlll Euo ding four clubs over South's three·di· Solllll undercover pollcawoman. I+ Poa amond bid, bul what choice did he Pass 2+ Pus have? He had already rebid spades : 2 • ~ .._ lo ......... Plenat Pus .- 1+ Pus with only a five-card suit. U South was 3 t All pus 6 C!l"::£...a looking for blm to bid no-trump with a • ~ 1D Top Cope Slereo. heart stopper. 8·&-2 did not qualify. So Openin1lead: K process of elimination forced him to ~. lito limpiOIIO The show support for clubs with only K-8 ,. L-------~----...l SlntpiOitl help Homer'a boll No one can fault South for going 10 wHit 1111 cempalgn tor slam. particularly since the bidding Declarer paid a heavy penalty for . Stareo. Q dar, lite Wlille r;l . mightjustenoourageWesttoleadinto careless play. There is no reason 10 rlcen Mutlc ShoP the A·Q of hearts. play only one round of clubs to lite 8PallneNIW6 Wesl had an easy lead of the dla· king. Instead declarer should play ace Ill MOVII!: A W"'- N1VW • mood king. Declarer now fell from of clubs and then king of clubs. What a ' Qulla (2:00) 1:;1 grace. He won his ace of diamonds and difference! West can no longer ruff the 1:051]) MOVIE: 01111 Night of 1M led a club to dummy's king. Next came third spade, and declarer is still in 111-(2:00) the A-K-Q of spades. Declarer's plan dummy 10 take a ltellrt lineae tp ltis 1:30 C!l 'Thla Olclllou88 D to throw three diamonds away queea. After he picks up lrum... he a a• TIM .....,.llarry . was and then_ detenmne the best play in the plays ace of hearts, drOpping East's · batlln evllaplrtll and a mad , · hearl su1t. Oops! West ruffed the third . kln1. He can then force oul the jack of acillllllllo 11ve Cen1rel City. spade and played anolher diamond. hearts and make the slam. Slereo. D Declarer now had to ruff. Because .~omt<J,C.,y ·s -. "JI<dlyaeBrlflwo"lllll aD. llebte Chertene, trumps splil badly. East was able 10 ·~-~"" CMd a.-· frrrlll«~ rrlfllu t•UW. Martene and Derlene trtvel take his remaining spades after win· 1bo ule O..-•ld 1-YI ,,. - •••no•ft ~ 1o Club Mid lor a va~. ning .the · Botb ,,. JIONilllod by~,..,.~ . th heart king. Tlte ugly result - - (),_...,APUIINIIIXJtetluatl. l ~o..s';go down ree. 1:00 (]) IIJl a-a Frasier and Ullth worry about lhe . devalopment ollhelr son. (l) ·(!) .., .... MaNger 1.00..7811 anrtlml. p.m. to doilt Mon. lhN~~: · can 114s. Soughmon FtnM. L.ocattd 7·112 rnl. 8. olf Gtlllpollo St. AI. 7. Mr I lao Dowling and Sieve ltunl lhe lclftlr of an Cll• Serv 1cc ~ . " QJ 74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By James Jacoby Jamll Ouke Ia accuHCI ol murder, Bird lrlello prove paymonto on p!ono. Sao locally. own. Irina own oontolnaro. 4 ~: Megnum Force . Cll <Jle ,....,. 0ow11n0 (2:301 s-.a Ga~ tel'e f'lrl Alter (I) . lturnp ....,....1, Jud work, Serraned 1eh, oU1 hlokory BlaiCI'MnTVtorceror~ • - · dttlvorod. til. Plcll- thfng ot eq•l ..,..., 304-175up Loa . d, Don. Wough, 114-446- :all. ~=:=:=...=,.='"=·=:='"=.=='=· . =·==N=-=·J.!r~;~~·... ;: e.:; h'~u ~~ _. ,~" ~'"!1~·~---_'_=...j· ~~ '"'* .... .2...... •••• .AQI09 t AJ ~ 2 e ~--~-tn., 4, · Prlca nogotloblo. 114-1192.a2ta. Wonlad: Attpontlblo pally to on 1'1•11111 1111 M, Uillid I S()U111 s-.." MotorHomn Hemmond Oraan whh rhvthm. t•ke = Turbo, 5 apttd, loadad, oxIL llaltlna II Ill; IIW4J. ltnt condblon, 114-441-0183. :117l~·;I1WlNIU.~;:i~;;,"F;;;i;;;;& 11115 M-ng GT 1.0 302 V-6, VInton loll .... l'cl!tign a pw, pt,l-t-. oc, -.un, a. ~-~·lllrytnl apttd, whbo whn grey lntorlor. •~- -~ Aoklng $5,100. 114-'948-2534 .,. 79 ltr 5::10 pll!. . . Clmpera& Instruments ;•====~=~=-~~~~~tnd ·~ Choir, 11.15 pa -11. Wonlad to a.,: Standing Tlrn1 Ptlca 814.01 per ""!. flonollar llrgo .._ 114- 59 IAhapid J ... k llodo, . . .me,onor7p.m. Co<ln 1touooc 1 - . 2 - 3 roome, 4 raorn1. All l'lll=-lf d-Iad, air condHionlng, your Wltll' 1: MWW btl IN peii. Make your cholol naw. No . -.vue~ u.- - ........... lad, ~o::,--ovr....:.~p=-lorr:: ...... ononl. Kltolttn turnlahod. ·cor- 4 Drtwr Situation 12 ADDIIoncal, Memorial Ra. Bttldt .Stono 3145. RENT 2 OWN Bulldlnga Wanted: Pari-time Bar Tender refrtgaratore, oltor 1.:110 PM. PICKENS R.IRNITUAE Retrtge_rator. _...,..,.,id, King wood and -1 bur..r oto.., aood oond, 304-675-e830 - 1. Colll14-441-73tll. - . fl4.441.1102. ~Fortr'o-­ APP~IANCES "-"'· -- .,,, at Fumw..l 21M; of St. At. 7 Hucl Approotd. 114-211- 33 Fanns tor Sale rangot. dryer~. 2br unturnllllod. olr . . . c l , tYIIftbla, btlutlfut ¥law In Ano, 304-1115-34M. 2br, .. ...... -ad In SPECIAL Factory to youllll, 2 E•ft-114 MWIIr. or 3 bedroom14x70 Waahlrl;, ~ 2----·nd . . . . furNihld, •••• • ,. aullwd. 111. \ ~· lid, ...... USED U-GOOD rnolllla llomt, :114 puppy, 10 wko old" hod ohola, $1211. 304-372-1310 Hlplor. Tebleclothll, 4 811:1 -~ •• lpollo, Ul1 2 ......... Pure bred ..""'le 11ble Cold• --~--- · ·95 One round short . (JJ t7 +10632 IE •a-a..,...,..._ ,,-· ltWl •Ks ' .J7f3 tKQl098 ~~~='T- ' EAST +JI087f2 +vs e ' -NTE . ~, ,I lllo.Waliwtall IIIYI- .· IIAIIHE OoiHDOIIa. OM. 114-4412424, 1-7842111. .. oompllltl43.25. Four yaor old AKC Rag. Trtllng -161!... •so •u JAMES , WEST JACOB'l 1 Ill Crollltra (0:301 7:351]) The JeHwaont 1;00 t~.IIJ.Colby Show (R) II·I·H •uz Cll• a--7113.. . N0R111 . +AKQ63 Mra. King 7:30(])= IIJl~r;l <1l c-~;~ Cll • l!rntll.. llll-riililllllnrttrniMtetllllnt Tonlghl Slereo. .._,1 Family Itt. 42 Mobile Hollin tor Rant BRIDGE 7:05 (J) ...,., Olp -.u.-wv. 4 ....... oncl both. Ccintoot ..... Borcua II Mlrya Mkl. t14-44f. =:,.eo:'ndl ~=~ -----or-h. 304/IIW(M. / SCI A Ill UTS ANswns ~~~ Crunch - Thief - Minus-Nether- FURNITURE My husband is very fussy about ltls car and goes to extremes to keep It clean. In fact it's in the garage so much you could almost consider it garage FURNITURE! Cll (Jl. lnrllde l!dlllon Fumllhed ·, Roome ....... Cll ........ 8 CDIIIII ~~ It Business Opportunity 2 1:051llllaVetlr Hi.lliaa . 1:30 ~ • IIJl NIC NighiiJ Newt -~~~--·-2200. OMII epll, tor Nnt. "Not THAT plug, you idiot...the TV!!!" . .1 111'. . Ill . . _ . Slereo. 1:;1 .... ~­ :1112. r ..,H...-E..,..o...,r_c.,..-11 ,J 1:;1 •One ' :~~:..C. TOO.r . . 601N6 SOOTH FOR THE WINTER. HUH? 1111 ....... F-110, ..... toppor, 30441$-2711. :.I· II «<I l!xprau II BuJaetMr Thoraughincl , thlpt. .... -. ..... ~1221. . oriental, polntlngo, ';J:· or antlre oatalt cau.-. 1211-32711. ... I jill .. SOTJEL a •• . 1.All c- ..;, - • (JJCIIIIIMift~r;l 3-2-1c..- One and two ~. J owe; IQII:a. ..,.. IIIII MWhf redr aarlted in ... THURS., NOV. 1 EV!NIHQ 1111. 54 MIIC81181110US Merchandise \ .r AtJC> RtJ~ ~t:V•uro! WALLET : :!:..":14 ::·.:.r-.J!4: 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. qulb, ' aubollrd•, G~OIT Q/(0 ~A sa.•· "''" ...,. P.U. 1\111: 1111 iiiiC IW. 1711; llD AIIIO . ,,........._,, _., ... nlallal- - · 1 Top CUh polcf. · Olcl tumburt mile beloW townb CA, hNt, 114 !1410311. =i. - Yin, Hou,.: U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 P:'!'o~Y. · oono ~~~w..wL Af:!; b()ILTV OF ~1-lb A -- P.U.· · P.U. · - CIIIC d Char. tz.2111L414, P.U. ~iJion l'onl 4114. P.u. ea=-~,_ 1124 E. .Main lti'Mt, Pomeroy. u-.. Television Viewing l f>M~~~~ ii:i'i: - A.urri.E' t.1FF'~€: MY Antiques ~ ~ f. ~sm;,«<;o I ... I'IW - - .,. • :e ·. 5 ooy. , l)oy .., lbi. o'iiM; 1400 101. 11444t-2100 oft•llp.on. A- uu-. .,.,. 11111-. ,._,_ ,. BORN LOSER . I ft ... ,...., AC,-.~ 13 . ' Truc:kl ror Slit 1111 .... ,. --·-· !Md---· ho~.-.;o,_ tum•-. &... - ,.,........., Allaotononl, a--. 211 Finlt 1 72 a lMd 01wo • ·· GoiHpollo. - .... Coli--nit. EOH. = = KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Houllhokl Goodl IWAIN AUCTION a PURHI1'UAI. 12 OrMIOUI ~ 1 ft 2 bedapoll- ol llaand - LFram ~lnM'Mw Thurwdey. November 1. 1990 .. Nov8mblr 1, 1190 Ohio . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ' ,. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is tilled for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, aposll ophes, the lertgtb and fonnatiqn ~the words are all hints. Eac.h day the code letters are different. -. CllYP'I'OQUO'n RQB KQSW PHDUTNY Q'K LZY AVS BRYS ,, TU NQAYD .. i ' . UQ PHWFTSF QK' KQZAYZ URY NZTAYD FYSYZlUTQSD. - LZALSW DLELNZQH v. I ...... Ca;;l ... I I PERHAPS NO MAN 1lfOUGHT A UNE S~Rfl.UQUS ~ HE .WROTE IT. - .IOHNSON ,,. · " I I ,. • �Thursday, November 1. 1990 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio ·AAUW meeting features Southern -~z Bowl team Don Salmons, Southcm High School Quiz Bowl Ollch, and quiz bowl team menlbers. were guests 81 the recent meeting of the Mid· dleporl-Pomeroy Branch of the Americll1 Association of University Women held II the Racine United Methodist Church: A quiz match between two groups of Southern students and Fiie Safety Week was an opPQr· tunily to see the Syracuse Volunteer FIJ'e Department. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens and several fire department vol~nteers responded to a routine building evacuauon drill at the Meigs County Board of Men· tal Retardation. Enrollees practice drills for eme!lencies on a monthly basis. This ume. however, they were treated to an impressive demonstration by the fire departmenL All 'equipmenl was displayed and many students and adult enrollees were shown how to spray a fire and what it is like to wear some of die protective equipment Enrollees also viewed slide presentations on fire safety in the home. "In Case of Fire" is a three-hour audio-visual ou Bobcats l PLEASE VOTE FOR ~OliVE TOWNSHIP FIRE LEVY Your Support Is Appreciated! P1id for by Olive Township Volunteer firl Dept. Route 1. Rl4dsvilll, 45m \ ~ travel to · Vol.41. No.137 Capwslghted 1890 Qllf Qivlnll Syracuse residents asked to support levy ' I-GUN OAK ............................................SAU'"9 lEG.' S429.00 s 399 REG • S499•00 12-GUN PIN ................;..............SALE SAU S449 O~IC •••••••••••..•••••••.••••••••••••,......,•• _ ' BERKLINE RECLINER SALE WALLAWAY RECLINER, . CARE BASKETS FOR SERVICE· PEOPLE • • Residents 01 Overbf'O!Ik Ceater In Middleport were busy, Of! .Thursday preparing "care pack• aaes" for Me•~ Couaty semce men and wcmen Ill Saudi Arab • PreparlDR, tbe packages are, 1-r . . The Gabriel .QU4rtet Quartet to participate. • • • tn anntversary stngtng 2 $15 MEN'S LEATHER LOAFER s2s· 1, '12 Color1 . pired II midmghL -nus is the first work stoppage resillting from contract negotiations in the facili1y's history," tile release Slaled. This comes less than two years after the plant was taken· priv81C in a le...eraged buyout from Kaiser Aluminum. . The release said RAC · negotiaUIJ'S broke off the talks after rejecting the union's proposal to extend the previous contracl and Ul extend negotiations. Plant supervisors then ordered the worters to leave the plant Salaried workers and replacement w.ork.ers are '12' Width $1 799 .so. n. •Anti-Stet '24 Colora '10 Yr. Wur Werrenty I 0 Yn. . . . . . . . . . 10 Yn. ., Ill Alllt-Siiedl I 99 Sq. Yd. SAlE $17 IISIAWD w/t/16 PAD A totally Mw ......... In rnldtntlal corpet f..r. Gnlis Corptt ctrtlfW by An!oco is tht product of fiber technoloay specially ••eloplll by A..-co to offer slglifliant owr · stoln....,listant . SAL£ $2Q99 . . SQ. YD. than COIIJplllllble empto,ees ai other comPI'ties." said Joe Cbap.. man, a Slaff repc:senllllive for tfJe USWA and spolcesman for the 110ion negqtiating committee. · Under its most recent offer, the company would impose a profit: sharing plan to replace cost-ofliving adjUSiments and a wase bonus system based on aluminum prices. '"lbe profit sharing proposal is vague and stingy," Chapman said. "'w bonus sysrem .has WOited weD. It is 1 proper reward for our past sacrifices, whicb has saved tbis Saturday, Nov. 3, at the RavciiWQOd High School New Gymnasium. Union members will be given a full report by the negotiati(Jn commiuee. at this time. Three meetings have been se1 up to accommodai.C all shifts: 8 a.m.- A ,and B shifL~' ) I a.m.- C and D shift and 2 p.m.- itii other shifts. S'"lwodun will be able 10 sign up for unemployment benefits at the union hall on Wednesday, N\1'1. 7, at 9 a.m., ll a.m .• 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. On Thursday, Nov. 8, the hours will be at9 a.m. and II a.m. INCLIIIES PAD & WOi · $2 s Enjoy lhl fall alliiN~,...,.... 1991 Syhonio tolo•"''fAI TtltlitiOII. lhty're oil on tole! with the ,_chill of uy U" te 27" Celor TV y01 rectin 1 FlU 5 Y- blllldltl Picture Tube Worranty -~ o FIR 2 Y•r bNIIdlll S.Wicl WAIWITY. "us - SIZES 6-13 $10 , llus:Z r~ ,, SYLVANIA1 , ~~:..;~ ~ SUPFRSET SIZES4 to 6'/J REMOTE CONSOLE •Z·Ifl·1 ••••••OM • 111 ... ..._.. Olf 2znw lUMEN'S DRESS SHOES MARKED DOWN 19" REMOn COUll POITAILE ~~i--S 5299 Now's the time to buy! Our sale prices are low and the extended warranties are FREE. $45 21 ONlY MEN'S . DINGO lOOTS • o.k Lll• . 100 .......... ClaiMII .............., • ..., . . , • .STOll HOURS 9:30-1:00 Tutsday·Satur•y 9:30-5100 Mon., • FREE DEUYERY 549 DINING· ROOM SALE o .. ul oliool Ml ,_,liMn bitter. Wo hiV91111 top UlllH. tre111o tabiH. flonn tabloo. round ..d r.,tangular labiH. bolutllul chino c.blnttl. hutchH end corner cupboerda. Formol and .....,day otYloo· TAKE OUR EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES . Layaway For Christmas! ..I To make life "a lillie less rclena.less and a lillie more fOtgiving" for the mentally relllided and develop. mentally disabled and their families is the goal of the Meigs Coun1y Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities in its quest for additional l8ll revenue which will be decided couni)'Wide on Tuesday, according 10 MRDD Superinlelldenl Lee Wedemeyer: levy will generate approximately $312,000 per year. This· will cost the owner of lh!l average $40,000 home six cents per day or $21.00 per year. Wedemeyer compared the ·· average annual .figune to the cost of a typical family night out for pizza. "If the levy does not pass." Wedemeyer wd, ''the board wiU bave no choice but to reduce services." This reduction in setVice, according to Wedemeyer, will be accomplished through all or a combination of measures, includinz a aew year layoff of II least 16 llalf members, a 10 pcn:ent cut in salaries for ~ remaining and a r.1SpOIIIion ol Ill .....,. . . in- be tbe dlinl such levy to be 1111 tbe billot on behalf ot the MRDD bQI(d ill liS m•y elec•ions Simi* tmea•M.tt rejlii:leil by lhlf Meigs CountY olec:lonlle first in NOYelll-' creases. ber.1!189 llld then in May of 1990. Wedemeyer stallld that the board . Acconting 10 MRDD Boant now employs approximately · 45 President Roben EMon the board's eml_lloyees, while the aflil~ 1991 budget projection has · 1 Me•gs Industries Board emoloys revenue shortfall of over = se~add't:: another faitoo tevy ~~~u;gt!ts'i~scs! vices for approximately three and a halfrnontbsduring 1991. delay and minimize the effectS of "The Meigs MRDD board" rising progrart~ cosu." provides much more than jUSt CarPomeroy AIIOmey John Lenres. leton School." Wedemeyer said on the board's vice president, says one Tuesday. " Serving a total of 140 example of the board's· eflQI1S to poople, tbc board provides utilize tjJe public's money ' in a employment and vocational ser. frugal .-ay · is 10 place ~ much · vices, case managcmcrlt programs, money~ward prov1ding clitect ser- and suppon services like fos!er vices ' Ul the person with IIJCJltal homes and residential services. rewtlatiOn and deve~tal dis- These services, too, would be inabilities and their famiiiCs. cv~ed .• in any suspension of ser'"The salaries of the boald's ad~ minislrators are well below the "It must ~intod out under the same PQSitioos in neighboring law that the · ool age children are counties and well below the county the legal responsibility or their toMRDD board swe-wide average cal school disaicl," . Wedemeyer salaries," Le ntes said· ·'One ad• said. "The local school ·district must mmiStrator s . IS ap • provide all educational services ,.r · 1 SIO car Carleton School, for whatever proltlmare Y ' per Y . reasons, would be unable to below the stare a~erage and $10 000 below a provide an education ror children • per years with mental retardation or neighboring county for the same d .· " evelopmenta1 disabilities who po~!!'edemoo. eyer repons that the new reside in Meigs County.· ... ,. . . .. . = · Ande11on'1 Don't Forget FU.mtll, APPLIAIIaS, TV'S, ROOI COYBING To Ure Our Christmas 992-3671 layaway J tricts. We cannot continue to have BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH our state government control us Sentinel news stair .• with threats and blackmail by withRon Easunan, independent canholding our funcls if we don't do didare for the Ohio Senale seat in what they want." he said. the 17tb Disaict.lates exception 10 l:le contends that the closer the what he terms the ''excessive camgovernment is to the people, the paign spending" ot his oppo11ents, more efficient it is and that trying DEWINE . VISITS Conartssman Michael mlssloaer Ma•nllig Roush, Meip County Sen. ian Michael Long, (Dto run thin"" from Columbus with DeWine (R-Cedarville), candidate ror Obio Circleville) and Dan Hieronimus, no consid~lion of the local comAuditor But Wickline, Fran Dewlae, CoaLieutenant Governor, and bls wife Fran vlslled (R-Lawrence COIIIIIY). munities is a real problem. gressman DeWine, Melp County Probate Court GOP beadquarters In Pomeroy 011 Wedaesday. Jqe Robert E. Buck, and Meigs County · Easanan, who rCiides on Sumner He says he dilters wilh how jobs Pictured, left lo riRIJI, 1rt MeiRS County ComCommissioner Ricbanl E. Joues. . Road in East Meigs County, in adan: created. "The State.j:aniiOI condressing the issue of cam~gn lihue lO spend tax money by Creal· spending, charges that the 'l)igh ing jobs; we have to encourage coSt of campaigns is Just another priva!e enterprise. We cannot conway of discoiJraging culzens from · tinue to put businesess out of busi1 ness with rules and regulations." WASHINGTON (UPI) -The "It's a clear lndlcetlon we're In before. The government said partieipation in govemmenL" natlon's.jobless rate remallll!d at recession," said Cynthia Latta, employment has dropped by He says ~ so far he has spent ·, , Eastman commented. 5.7 ~rcent In October, but the an economist at DRIMcGraw 700,000 since mkl·year after $198.93 llld that he has ''refused Citing tbe PUCO as an example, government said ·rrtday tbe HID, In Lellialiton. Mass. "If the gaining 500,000 jobs during the every contribution." ~· he raid that there are rules being "I · do not beliove that anyone talked about whiCh will be devuoverall Jol! market showed number of jobs .out there Is first half of the year. further weakness and econo- shrlllklng, I, don't know how you Janet Norwood, tbe bureau's •, who spends $200,000 to Ft elected RON' ~ 181ing 10 the ildependent 11\JCk.ing misll warned the report ahows can call It anything elee." commissioner, told the Joint can lllliOCiale wlllllt likes for tbe ~e only tb'O.·pmy, pi;uclts' and bu$inels IIJd he c:h.-ged !hat the the economy has slipped InTO .''WhUe that may not be the E_sonornlc Committee the report average citizen to live. I do not the 10~ ot the gove1nment." "peoppe cannot alford to have the recession. correct conclusion, It Is the moat o~ more evidence of deter'Jo. believe we can ~Y base the · goa11 appell' 10 be 10 ~vemment t<*rol the transpona. The Labor Department's Bu- reuo111ble one to draw," said ration In the job market. 01JICOJ1IeS of our elccllons on wll!l ' better ' polilicll CIRCI' and uon of this counuy. reau of Labor Statistics said Robert Dederick, c blef econo''Fo~ !he third month In a row. ipends tbe llllllt money and .tbett•' limit qu(.·individual fiOIIIbns," '"lilies n going to have to be mist at the Northern Trust CO. In more illd"atrles Ioat joblt than blse their acomplishmenll Ofi"IIP:w Elltmaftilanlinued. large Job losses In the coastruc· Cut SO the people can use thai Uon ud manuracturln& Indus· Chicago. "We've lost our footlna, pined ·. ttiem," abe Illd. "ln mucb IU ~~ spend when Loc:ll control is IIIOtber ll'el IIIOIIOY lO lejJCIIellle the OCOIIOIIIy," trlel, and a sU,ht downturo In addition, i:ulblclts occurred both · tbey pt iniD • the i.._e,d· ;· wbele ~ IIYI ho dllera wi*.,1•Jiulmll! lllid. "Par ow:ry $1 cut in that's for aure." n1111-,1rm payroll employme~t, Tots! civilian employment In the over1111verqe workweek entceec!!Apr llid. 'tlle odl!w·' p• • .,.. "We 1tava 10 . . , • aeu1r l'7 $10 ill tbe Hewea0110chlqetllll"eloc- trY •·IO pl conaul, Or Clll' CC1i1J1ty -•y;IIICOIII!Il0ll4 . were oHiet parUIIIy by ga11111n sUpped to 117,7 mUIIOD IJl October and Ill tbe factory WC.Jkweek." the eervlce sector. from 117.8 mi!Uon the month lOll olllcillure IIOlreJituondnl tbe govemmeRt' 'IIIChM 'llillt!lll.l'ddCoaUauecJ on pap 10 'I ' .,• ~ . .. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stair Jobless rate remains at 5.7 percent 20°/o OFF DOWNTOWN PO.IOY, OHIO -To Ou1llfled Applaante 1.5 mill levy needed to keep services up Eastman takes exception to opponents' excessive spending TELEVISION. SALE spartt 011 o JOGGERS An attempted brealcing and cn!ering was investigated on Thursday by the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Dep81'1111enL . Owles Neutzling, Leading Creek Road, Middleport, rePQrtcd that he discovered that somcono had aucmpted to enter his building. l:le discovereil that someone had pried 1111 the siding of the building and jammed the door. N'oenuy was made. Deputies of the department also took 1 repon 00 a deer-car ac:cidenl on Thursday nighL Aa:onding to the re""" William R. John•~ of Racme· was ·~· southbound on State Route 7 near Ches•- in hts' 1983 Chevrolet when ... a deer ran illto his path. He struck the .-.. -'-, but it was not killed. Moderate damage was listed to the lion! of his vehicle. chief; Katie Crow, Kenny Buclcley, Jim Papc, and Thresa '!YsonDrummer, council members. MRDD Board says ~~MinterFryar be~~ill:=~~v;.w::: .-..,.IIJX'Wd. IWLI/AifiiA .....,....,.., . MEN'S LEATHER HIGH TOP LEATHER JOGGER AND UP '12' Width PEIMlCOlOI ~lED WAIUNTY 5 Yn. A11iMt s• · 5 Yn. '$ I 11 , _ 1 with coun and the colleclion of lines, . Others attending besides those ha~~e to THICK PLUSH CARPET 'Scotchgulrd GENESIS . By Bollytex of Callfornla costs $975. Council a&o aped m named were Janice Llwson, clerkhire a pan-lime COift clak to assisJ IJ'eaSinr; Jim Connolly, poliQ: M .· C r:m :J:.is i~ :J:.an:it pa~s is a linanciatty healthy ~~a::"'J::=--._::: e.gs oun y "w~h&ve sec~ this silJJIIIion :~ ~.:~';':.;! :=:=s a:.~::,·~Yc~~& ~The advanced polit-sbaring deputies probe~ ~the~~ and onleled its 1,800 'sreclwork.ers wodcers' pay- especially whea the pwposal pesentcd by RAC will be .Ia.Illt ministraiOrS and the boald leave their~ TlleCOI/tractex- WOlken' wages 1R much lower voted on by the aeelwodccrs on comp taken every courae available 10 INCU.ES PAD I WOI SCULPTURED .CARPET •Dupont 8talnmuter S12· . JOGGERS $2995 SALE INSfAUID W/9116 PAD LEATHER JOGGER BOYS HIGH TOP & LOW CUT ALL WORK BOOTS ON SALE Sq. Yd• . . other MEN'S LEATIIfR LOW CUT $19 SIZES 6-13 '20 Colqra BY KATIE CROW · S"""'use Villlge Council rembid'S residents that the 1.8 mill renewal levy whicb will be-on the ballol in Tuesday's election needs their .support. · At the regular meeting Thursday nigh!, Council noted that the 1.8 renewal levy is for street lighling. ·. However, it will be listed on the ballol as curren1 expense. It was noted !hat without the support the levy Council will not be able to alford Slreel lighting as it cunently is. It was also PQinlcd out that the one mill levy for the lire department is a new levy and is needed to help !hat deJ)lWnent purchase needed equipmenL · In other business Mayor Eber Pick.ens announCed that all village . owned equpment and restrooms 81 the pool and park have been winterized. The Mayor also noted that . the culvert going across Carleton Stteel needs 10 be replaced. He reponed tbal be had contacted Bob Jeffers in regald to street patching and that Jeffers advised that the wcrl: wit be begin next and J1m HiU to travel to FoJt locked in the facilities to keep planL" . Wayne, Ind. to check out a 1980 Incpaalions goia~ The Ra-wood ~ ~ teniltional diiJ!IP truck witb ~ acuon,~:!.tiiOJ'un ....,_., "--~• ....._,..., .t,~J!,· been .II!I!!JI04 for •• and.spuderwhiob~$7~ . ' ~ · .• 110'*""' . ,by Kaiser . Council lllso ~ the Jl!IC· o( USWA District 23 who ~- . AhunUJum • ChemieaJ Cupola. chase Cif a radio for the police licipalcd in .the negotiations. It's lion, a publicly-owned coql~Wly cruisl:c in order to ccmply with the unconscionable that while this lleadquaneted 1n Oak.land, CA. new radio sysrem which goes into company ~::!?g up profits. it This week, ~ has lgreed 10 effect on Dec. I. The new radio wants m its employee's new conaiCU with the USWA t HIGH TOP & LOW CUT to 4 1/2 DRESS PUMPS PAIR $14 99 ment from the c:orpora~ headquaners. According · ·to the release, Ravenswood AluminUII Corpota- TRACKLESS SAXONY CARPET 'Dupont Stllnmuter LADIES SIZES 3 LADIES SALE OVPNeww Stair ac~·~n• ' .. ,rl:!!:..~~ loc.~~ou~t. "' ux; tJnited" S'1- .,.,...,.. of America released a press swe- Layaway For Christmas! '100% Nylon '13 Colors 'HMt Set yam 'Anti-Sutlc '1 2 Foot Width Paul Anderson, Dexter, the only original member of the group, formed the group in 1975. He is the bass singer. Mark ~oleman, Cheshire, is tenor and his sister, Carol Coleman, Cheshire, is pianist Lead alto singers are Duane 3nd Diane Bing, Gallipolis. Rief (Monk) Hennan, Middleport, is the bass guitar player. The group has performed in several chUIChes throughout the lrista!e, and in July made its lint recording, The Gabriel Quartet "Singing the Gospel 'Til the Truin· pel Sounds!" The public is invited 10 allend the celebration. Jy MICHELE CARTER REG. 5399.00 ............................ SALE ~319 PLUSH CARPET • around tbe table, Boiinie volunteer Yvon.ne Wilson, slsta•t Actlvldy Director Sue Jones and Rutb Bennett. • . will t al Umon vo e on. propos $199 REG. 5289.00 ............................ SALE S2 31 . $2 71 REG. 5339.00 ............................ SALE REG. 249.00............................ SALE $199 SALE P·RICES STARTING AT ONLY 21 Canto A Multlmodiolnc. N-~ For street .lighting . $269 REG. $329.00 6-GUN OAaII .............................. SALE $ REG S389 00 6-GUN PINE...............................SALE 309 ASSORTED UPHOLSTERED SEATS AND BACKS 2 hctiono, 11Pageo . QUr gun cabinets. Oak, pine and.cherry ftnlshes. REG. SS$9-.00 .I-GUN Clear &oolght. Low near 18. · PariiJ cloudy Saturday. Hlgb In mid 101. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday~ November 2, 1990 . ~~~~ ~~~..N~~w!1~!!,~ ...... GLIDER ROCKERS . SOUD OAK OR ALDER FRAMES $1 0 3-C;S.D;9-S • Beautiful fabrics plus Berklina's Limited Lifetime Warranty. LEATHER JOGGERS 985 Plek-41 6321 . c.rda: 4.-H; . Page3 ' ROCK-0-LOUNGERS and SWIVEL ROCKERS GilLS HIGH TOP & LOW CUT Pl~-3: Youngstown Es,lg Sts,f On Chrittmst fire_ safely program approved by the Oh~o Depanment of Mental Re~dauon and .Dev\llopmental Disabilities. Bus Safety Week was observed with a full morning of practice and presentations. . Quarterly bus evacuauon drills were conducted. Each class and the adult semces enroll~ viewed the film, "~ Zones, proVIded by th_e Ohio . Depai1IIIent of :rranSPQrtallon. :t'he film ~ pracucai demonSI;1li~S emphasized two ma)Ol' pomts 10 bus rider safety. ·First. all. ~ around a bus, .or any .vehicle 10 . operauon, are polell~ially ~gerous. Second, noone IS more 1m· PQrtant to your personal safety that yourself. · . . . Other acUv1Ues planned for !lJe · month include an annual10specuon from the Industrial Safely Commission for Meigs lndustties, Inc.. and review of all safety procedures. An anniversary sing, in obser· vance of 15 years of singing Gospel music will take place Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Faith ChUICh on Rou!e 7 near the Mid· dleport-Pomeroy bypass. There will be several groups of singers celebrating the group's 15 years including Jan and Kathy . from Racine; Charity from Mason, W.Va.; True Gospel Sounds from Wheelersburg. According to a release from the group, some of the members have come and gone but the reason for sigging has remaine4 the same, "to lift up the name of Jesus Christ and to spread the Gospel in song." Ohio Lottery let U1 Help You Qef ·Tbst Carleton School notes Safety Month recently · · lllbtt ----------~--------~_,, , another maiCh between students and a team from the AAUW were condl,...., The next meeting will be held Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methcidisl Chun:h. The ~!JIIIIIII will be by Nancy 08cham who will speak on girl scouting. Hostesses will be Virginia CIKSOII and Helen Smith. SAFETY EMPHASIZED - Students at CCarleton Scllool receatly Iearaed about various safety techDiques durlllg llafety moalh, held at the school during October. >Here Syraclll!e Firefighter JeH Bable assists Deadra Carleton with the bo8e and aozzle durillg Fire Safety .Week. Carleton School and Meigs In· dusaies are observing ."safely month" in various activities th.at were scheduled throughout Oc- . ·. f' 2 ''· "The:=m ' o-r..,· '·(, � 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 1, 1990 bletner capehart