https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8cd3f2bc35d55fa5b670afa7f2d93ac6.pdf c006707c4a006a2a687128b1d06ff0c9 PDF Text Text • P.g1 14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Pomeroy -- Middleport. OhiO Casino • ISSUe defeated By RICH EXNER llded Preu IDteraatlonal Developer Alan Spitzer's plan to make a casino the centerpiece ot a $300 million riverfront resort complex In Lorain was rejected · Tueld!IY by voters asked to · ch!lnge the Ohio Constitution to allOw a fourth form of legalized . gambli.Jig. Final unotflctal figures showed there were 2,®,007 votes, or 62 percent, against the proposal, compared with 1,259,914 votes, 38 percent, In favor. Two other statewide Issues, Involving hous· tng loans and homestead exemptions, both passed. Approval of Issue 3 was needed so there could be a separate vote · at a later date tn Lorain to clear tile way for ·caslno gaines to join ·11Qr9e racing, bingo and the Ohio lottery as legalized forms of gambling tn the state. The proposed amendment would have given the .Ohio · General· Assembly authority to close thecaslnoatter three years U It was not determined a success. It a success, the state would have been split into seven c.-sino districts, with one casino permitted in each district with · both dis.trlct·wide and local voter approval. "We need·to slt down and take a very good look at the vote," sald Terry Pederson, spokeswoman tor Yes on Issue 3. "That wlll , determine where we go from here If anywhere." Spitzer financed the pro·casino campaign and the horse racing Industry tlnanced tbe antl·caslno effort. · · Issue 1, which would allow the state and various local govern· ments to provide or assist In providing "tlouslng and housing assistance by grants, loans, subsidies and other means, won In a close vote. There were 1,689,729, or 53 percent, In favor ot the proposal, . cqmpared with 1,507,768agalnst, 47 percent. · The Ohio Constitution now aljows only one method to assist In' providing housing .:... making loans available at below·market rates. Issue 2 won easUy, allowing the General Assembly to permit . aurvtving spouses or people re· celvtng a homestead tax reduc· lion at the time ot death to continue receiVing the reduction It the survtving spouse is at least 60 and continues to live In a qualified homesiead. · There were 2,941,901, or 89 percent, In favor, and 382,010, or 11 percent, agalns t. - STORE HOURS - 298 SECOND ST. _P.O_MEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 4, THRU SAT., NOV. 10, 1990 . at 2 Section•. 1 4 P•ges 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 8, 1990 • LB. · Breasts ..••..••.•••..••• GRADE A. . . ·. • .. . $ 19 . . ( BUTTERBALL 10-22 LB. AVG. ·FLAVORITE ASSORTED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $2 49· ·. . TRUCKING THE DIRT AWAY- Many truck· lOads of dirt area are daily leaving tbe Kerr's Run area where excavating to Illy a new culvert is takingJ place. The culvert will extend 270 feet from the river to the upper side or the White House. · Chuck Roast •••••••• HOMEMADE · Sausage ...•••••...•.'!. Senat~ GOP /thrilled .by wins "We felt all along we bad a Don Hill a lot of credit in the face chance or winning," Jim Tilling, of a Republican landslide. He chief executive officer of .the made It quite a race. " Senate, said of the Sinagra-Butts · A third Republican- yet to be race. "Sinagra Is very well named - will be among the new known and popular in Lakewood, . people in the Senate ln January . which 1a:about. one 'third or the ·The • Repil~llcan Caucus ~.' will district'. Wewereabletosneak up name a successor for Sen. David on Butts ,... we · caught him Hobson who won the seat vacated napping." · · by Mlke DeWine, who ran for attorney general. Brans tool's seat had'eluded the He said he hopes to have that GOP tn the last couple of successor named In a week or so. elections. Tilling said that seat They may have to go through had been created by the the same process when the result Democratlc·controlled appor- of the deadlocked attorney genertionment board rorBranstooland al's race Is known. Sens. Paul hewasanoutstandlngcandidate. Pfeifer and Lee Fisher are so ' 'We felt If we got the right close In that race, and the ballots candidate and had a neutral or cast in the boards of elections and the late-arriving abstenee ballots Republican at the top, we could win," he sald. "You've got to give · will decide that race. By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Republicans found the right candidates to help them extend their control In the upper chamber by winning two seats In \ ' .I.J • TUeMay-'• elections. ~ . ·: " ·". The GOP upset ~n: Cbarll!s Butts, D·Cieveland, and took the seat ot Eugene Branstool, the lieutenant governor's candidate on the Democratic ticket. That gives the Republicans a 21-12 advantage In January for the new governor, George Voiovich. Lakewood· Mayor Anthony Si· . nagra snuck up on Butts, while State Rep. Steven Williams downed .Licking County Commissioner Don Hill in that other race. .• LB. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH culvert is expected to be completed ley of the Ohio Depanment of Sentinel News Staff . by Feb. 28. Transponaton, who was at the site Work on t.he Sl.8 million culven · ~e :;econ~ phase of the Pt;Uject Wednesday afternoon to col)fer replacement and highWl!Y reloca- wht~h ts reaii.grunent of ~e lll:ter· . with Jim McG111w of the conuactor, lion project at the intersection of . :;ecuon ~ htghways leading mto Alan Stone Co. State Route 124 and U. s. 33 in It ~til be81!1 m ~ly March and the The intersection has long been enure proJ,CCt ts expected to be recogliized as a problem area with Pomeroy is underway. Heavy equipment of the Alan comple~ m August. . several trucks having struck the Stone Co of Otesterbill who was There ts a to1a1 of 22 properues comer of the old Roedel building in awarded ihe project on OcL 4, has involved in .the !Cerr's Run-Nye turning from Route 124 onto Route been moved into the area and ex- Ave. _area whtch wil:' be affected by 33. . cavation has staned on the river the htghway relocan~n. The deteriorated condition of the side of the highway in preparation qf those. p~es. three l!1'C culven was also known by ODOT for the tunneling and laying of steel .buStness buildings -. f!!e Wh1te but the problem did not become an pipes under the roadway. ~ouse. the ~oe<!el buil~g wh1ch emergency until Feb. 2 when a secThe pipes will extend 270 feet IS located n~ht tn the mtersecllO!J . tion of the nine-foot stone arch onfrom an area just above the White and the Jenlcins Ready-Mix plant- der Route 124 collapsed. It was House to the river with the flow and four homes along Nye Avenue. then that ODOT built the temporary AU wiJ! be before !he wortc, of road to bypass the section where line being 28 feet deep. The tunnel and "installation of t.he rel~tmg the ~tghway mtersecuon the massive cave-in occurred. beg~ns, according to Kenny Buck- raze<! Round Steak ••••• ~~. · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN $ 79 .r-Bone Steak .•..•L~ 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ' Work is underway on replacement project at Rt. 33-124 intersection 1 Whole Ch1cken .. ~~.• S9 Turkeys ••••••.•••l!·•••••• 99< Lunch Meats .••. ~B···· 99< CHICKEN Low tonight In mid 30s. )llgh Friday In mid i!Os. Chance of rain 80 percent. · • • Vol .41, No.141 Copyrighted 1990 $l99 $ll 9 Fisher leading in squeaker Tomatoes •.••..• ~~..... 49( FLAVORITE $ 89 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ~~L··• ·1 $ 69 Parkay ·Spread ..•• 1 JUMBO BONUS 4 LB. BA.NQUET FROZEN · . oz. 99< D 1nners ....••.••••• TV Crackers •.••.•..••~.~o:.. 9 9 24 PAK 12 oz. CANS $499 MOUNTAIN TOP.PUMPKIN 0~ oz. $ 129 R. C. Products •.••• Appl~ P1e •.••..••.•••• ZESTA . · . ( .· 10·12 26 The Leadina Creek Conservancy Smid1. Page 3 6-21-26-45-50-52 Kicker 817791 e . ., Disaict will be ctosed Monday in In a reCent aliicle regarding t.he SVAC Quiz Bowl League, it should lla¥e lilted that lhe top scorer for Soudlern High School was Jennifer Pick-3: 240 Pick-4: 9697 Cards: 6-H;. 4-C; . K·D; 5-S Super Lotto 8 AM-10 PM LCCD co close Clarification honored by MAC Monday thru Sunday The Ohio Constitution now restricts reducing taxes on land to residents who are at least 65 years old or are permanently and totally disabled. Pederson said there was support in both Lorain County and northeast Ohio as a whole for the casino proposal, but!! was hurtin southeast Ohio. For example, ln Cuyahoga County, Immediately to the east or Lorain County' 53 percent favored Issue 3. "It came down to an educa· tiona! effort. The people who were educated on the Issue were comfortable with It," Pederson utd. "The people ln Cleveland would have been affected and they accepted it. It was ex· iremely wei! supported ln.Lorain ()Qunty ..... People ln Cincinnati have no connection with people up tn Cleveland or Lorain, and they couldn't See lt as an Issue that would benefit Lorain." Cilslno gambling has been legal for years in Nevada. It was leJallzed for Atlantic City, N.J., tn 1976, and for Deadwood, S.D., IIi ,1988. Riverboat gambling Is permitted on the Mississippi River tn Mlss!sslppl, Dllno!s and Iowa. · Supporters of the Ohio casino proposal, Including Lorain Mayor· Alex Olejko, looked at lt aa a way to rebuild the economy of ·a city crippled by the loss of tbousands of steel jobs and a llllpplq company, the site for which Spitzer has acquired tor h~ project. Oljeko said the city hal lost 20,000 jobs In the last 15 years. They said .enough safeguards were built into the proposal to repel negatives often associated with gambllng and it has the aupport pf the pollee union In Lorallt. • olllcrYIIIU of Vetenln's Day. Water billl due on SaiUiday would have been considered as on lime ' lhat dlle. 111erefore, payments received 1'uada)' will be on time payments. Ohio Lottery ~gle 9-UVES CAT FOOD . 4/SJ. : ,llood at l'owtll's Super .Valu , Good Nev. 4 thru ·""· I 0, 1990 • DOMINO SUGAR :a~· $159 Good ~ Powell's Super Valu Good 'Now. 4 thnl Now. I 0, 1990 DUNCAN HINES CAMPIEU:S CHICKEN CAKE MIXES NOODLE SOUP 1·~ts3/S2 . ... Goad at Powell's Su)Mr Valu Good Now. 4 thru Now. 10, 1990 . ..~ 10Jf4 • oz. S/S2 Good at Pawtlf's Super 'Valu Good Nov. 4 tlwu Nev. I0,1990 EXCAVATING BEGINS - Jim McGraw of ·Alan . Stone co;, cont.r actor for the culvert replacement under Route 124 at Kerr's Run, and Kenny Buckley, iru;pector for tbe Ohio ' Department of Transportation, look over thf area being excavated m preparation for install· ing ftow lines 28 feet below the surface and un· der the roadway. MUS band earns excellent .. rating in OMEA contest Meigs deputies investigate B & E at home in Dexter ' The Meigs Marauder Marching Band received a superior rating at Band completed its 1990-91 com-. _ three different contests, Portsmouth petition season Saturday at Cooper East, Portsmouth West and Fon Stadium in Columbus at the Slate Frye. Only about 30 percent of the Band Finals. bands .that compete are rated supe. The Mawader Band received an · rior. This was the first time that overall rating of a II or .exceUent Meigs High School has ~?een to a with the auxiliary and field com· state contest. • The Marauder Band is under t.he manders also both receiving ratings of 11. direction of Toney Dingess, assisTo qualify for state contest, ted by John Van Reeth, with Kathy bands must first be rated superior at Price, flag instructor, and Susan an Ohio Music Education Associa- Clark, field commander coach. lion sanctioned contest The Meigs Screening clinic set Nov. 16 A finFtick cholesterol screening clintc will be held on Nov. 16 from 1:30 to 6:30p.m, at the Meigs · County Health DepanrnenL · The testing will be doneo by appointment and residents may call 992-6626 between 9 and II am and 1 and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday to make anangements. A tolal of 50 tests at a cost of $5 each will be offered and only toilll blood cholesterol will be determined, accordi!!ll to Nonna Tol)'eS, R. N. NU1$ing Direcror. . 1brrel pointed out that bean and heart-related conditions are t.he !IUijor cause of death. More than one half of all Americans have blood cholesterol levels l)i~h enoogh to . be at risk for heart. disease, she said. The nursing director said that the American Heart ASsociation recommends being screened for cholesterol and if the level is 200 t.hen a change in foods to a low fat diet be made, with retesting after three months. A level or 200-239 is considered a border·line high risk, over 240 a high risk for heart disease. It Is recommended lhat family. p!!ysicians be coru;ulted if the level IS OVer :WO. · · A breaking ani! entering at the David McDonald's residence is being investigated by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. According to the report, .Me· Donald, who resides at Dexter, has been on vacation and returned on Wednesday at discover that his house bad been entered. It was reported that t.he house had been cbeeked on Tuesday and everything was fine. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a VCR, a microwave, stereo and speaken, CD base sta· lion, a rifle, shotgun and food from the freezer were taken. Ric liard Reuter of Ball Run Road in Pomeroy reported Tuesday that a McPherson bow and accessories and a 2-ton ftoor jack had been laken from his residence. Sheriff Soulsby again urges residents to record the serial numbers of their items such as microwaves, TV's, guns, etc., so that in case the items are stOlen .t.he numbers can be entered in the computer system. Soulsby also SU8$ests that lhe owner's social secunty number or birth date can be engraved on items with no serial numbm or IICria1 numbers on easily-removed slick-~ ers. servicemen and service women reporting the Geauga County the Middle East to vote. tn vote moved Pfeifer even closer All of those ballots will be tha'n the 2,926 margin Fisher counted within two weeks, said enjoyed early Wednesday the secretary of state's office. morning. "We are feeling very optimisSecretary of State Sherrod tic," said Fisher, a state sena tor Brown ordered all ballots sefrom Shaker Heighis. He ap· cul'l;!d in preparation tor a certain peared with his wife, Peggy , at a recount. Brown's office said 15,000 to ·press conference where he removed his shirt and displayed a 20,000 "walk·in' ' votes remain to T·shirt showing a frazzled cat he counted. They were cast by voters who changed address . hanging upside down. "Not nearly as calm as I look," said within their county since the last the Inscription. election, and were allowed to "We knew lt was going lo be vote at their board of election on tight," said Fisher . "I 've always election day. In addition, up to 5,1100 m!litary been .the underdog." "I never expected to be part of ballots may be outstanding, history in this way," said Pfeifer . many of them from Operation a fellow senator lrom Bucyrus. Desert Shield -permitting Ohio By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouae Reporter COLUMBUS - The race for Ohio's attorney general ttght· ened Wednesday to a record degree, with Democrat Lee Fisher leading Republican Paul Pfeifer by a mere 874 votes out of more than 3.3 million cast. Fisher claimed an "unofficial victory" based on the returns counted, thus far, butJ>feifer5aid he expects to win when all the votes are counted and recounted. Final unofficial returns, minus some outstanding ballots, gave Fisher 1,668,097 votes and Pfeifer 1,667,223. Fisher had 50.02 per·· cent of the vote and Plelfer 49.98 percent. Correction of an error in Meigs man seeks judgmeni on claim· A Pomtl{Oy man has filed a so ouuageous in character and so judgment action against his estran- extreme in degree, that it went beyond all possible bounds of decency and is regarded as atrocious and utterly intolerable in a civilized community," tht complaint states. No specific dollar amount is named as damages in the suit, a!- ged wife and BIIOther , Pomeroy resident, alleging that t.hey attempted to poison him. In a civil complaint filed on Wednesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Gary Snouffer alleges that defendants Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirlde, acting . together, "injected lethal poison into his perSon, rood and drink". The alleged poisoning is said to have taken place from September to December, 1989. · Gaiy. S!Kluft'er alleges' that he has been severely inlurcd by t.he actions of his wife and 2irlde, stalin.l in t.he complaint fi.led ~y ilw he has CJI.perienced ' Cll.treme pain, sufferinJ and _anguish and emotional distress". "As · the direct, ac11181 and proximate result of Defendant's the complaint says, conduc~:i "PiainWI suslliJicd severe mental angiliJh coupled with phyJical injury thai no JeiSOIIIble man could be CJI.pec:ted to endure.. . ''Tite ~endants' condul;t was though Snouffer does demand :'judgment against the defendants jointly and severally for attorney fees, costs and a monelal)' amount that exceeds the maximum Plaintiff is allow.ed · to state in hi.s pleadings." No criminal charges have been filed against Sarah Snouffer or Danny Z~e to date. Fall ·open ·house tonight . The Fall Open House at )'deigs High School wiU be held tonight (Thunday), from 5 to 9 p.m. The evening will begin with a soup supper sponsored by t.he Meigs High School Band with serving from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $2 ror children. Following the supper, members or the National Honor Society; the band and the choir will present an informative and entertaining program In t.he IICbool cafeteria. Guests will then be invited to view the display representing the variety of clasles offered at Meiss High School. Visitors are being asked to observe the talents of students in an as well as the tiro8d range of tesearch materials offered to students through lhe library. Tours of t.he building wiU foUow at 7:15 p.m. Teachers wiU be on band for conferences with parents until 9 p.m. A cookies and punch receptiOO for guests will be t:e~ by the Creative Cooking C in t.he school libraly between 7:30 anct 8:00 p.m. The public Is invited to auend t.he program by Fenton Tay!Qt'; ~pal. . ' . .,.. �.' Il ' '' ·'II .. "· l.. ' Com~:rrtedtary .' ' "'~ ~-:;,pag8c....2- The Daily Sentinel "'':~'~ PomefOy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. November 8, 1990 · The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE "EIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ Bi!m~ . ,...,...__...._.......,M"Ei!c:::l!""' . . qj ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Geaeralllfanarer Pi\T WHITEHEi\D . i\ssistant Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to edltlng·and must be signed with hame, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. · Elections lay the · groundwork for 1992 By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI)- Top-Democrats moved Into position for potential runs at the 1992 Democratic presidential nomination Tuesday with runaway wins, but the hopes of Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J .. may have been undercut by his struggle against a Republican sacrlflchll lamb. Even a few months ago, the prospect of running against President Bush scared off tht Democratf big-name c;mdldates, who .were waiting for the perfect !1\0ment to get Into presidential politics. All of the talk centered on fielding a token candidate, perhaps the 1998 vice presidential candidate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, and holding back their strongest challengers for 1996. But that attitude changed In the weeks before the election when . Bush's sky-high popularity plummeted dramatically when he deserted his "no tax'' pledge, the economy went Into a tailspin and he confounded voters with his almost dally shuffling of campaign themes . All of a sudden, 1992 looks much better for the Democrats and It would be surprising It some of them do not gear up, and rather quickly, tbelr presidential campaigns. At this stage of the election process four years ago, Rep. Richard · Gephardt of Missouri was commuting to early caucus and primary states and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Ba bbltt had taken up residence In Iowa. ,· The one Democrat frequently mentioned as a preslde'ntial . candidate who was badly hurt In Tuesday's election was Bradley, a Rhodes scholar and former pro basketball player. · Bradley, the prohibitive favorite, barely won a third term against Christine Todd Whitman, a Republican sacrificial offering. Bradley raised $12 million and spent $10.5 million on his campaign. Whitman scrounged up $000,000. But Bradley became the unwit tlng victim of a backlash against the $2.8 billion tax raise Imposed by new New Jersey Gov. James Florio, a fellow Democrat. A CBS exit poll showed that New Jersey voters by 48-41 did not think that Bradley would make a good president. The· other Democrats frequently mentioned as possible ,1992 presldentlal.candldates tare~ ta't better and sbawedbnce:mo're their ' · · vote-getting clout. . Sen. Sam Nunn, b-Ga., the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was so strong the Republicans '-did not even field a candidate. New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo, the candidate most party leaders would like to· see run, won against two opponents, but by a su'rprlslngly small margin, probably the result ofthe state's financial problems. Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee who lost In 1988, and Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, who h.a d to pull out of the race two years ago after acknowledging plagiarizing a speech, won re-electiOn easily . And Jesse Jackson, who won numerous primaries In 1988 before losing the presidential nomination to Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, was elected "shadow senator" for the District of Columbia, the first office for which he has been elected. · Gephart also was an easy w1n11er but he promised not' to run In 1992 when he was elected House Democratic leader. The elections did not produce a new shining star for the Demoerats but not all the possible presidential contenders were up for election Tuesday. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell, Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, Sen. Chuck Robb of VIrginia and Gov. Douglas Wilder o( Virginia also could run. Bush's popularity would have to plunge much deeper and the nation would have to move deeper Into a recession before the Republicans would deny him a second nomination. · But the elections did produce a new. potential Republican candidate for 1996, Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, a formidable vote-getter ~nd fund raiser, who swept to a landslide victory. Does the house need .a tennis court WASHINGTON - During the grueling budget debate , members of Congress had a lot on ' their minds -like whether to cut · medical care for the elderly or day care for Infants, and, by the way, where to put 'their new . tennis court. The Senate already has a tennis court In the Dirksen Senate Office Bulldlrig. But the poor members of the House don't have any place to practice their ground strokes on the taxpayer's dime. Apparently a few members of · Congress decided It was time to remedy the situation. They have ordered the architect of the Capitol to draw up plans for a House tennis court, either In the courtyard of one building In the Capltl:ll complex on the roof of another. Congressional sources told us that Rep. Stephen Solarz, D· N.Y., led the pack. A spokesman lor Solarz confirmed that the congressman had been Involved In meetings about the tennis court. "All through this there has been a general assumption that If they went ahead with this, no public funds would be used," Jhe spokesman said. But Solarz's office offered no explanation of .whose pockets · Congress would dip Into for this little gift, If not the ta)<payers'. Maybe they expected a dona- or tlon from a generous corporate constituent - no strings attached, of course. Then they could hang a plaque with the donor's name right next to the requisite buzzer system that would sum· mon the players from the court to the House floor for a vote. Solarz may not have planned to stick the taxpayers with the bUI, but public money has already been spent on ihe project design time In the office of the Capitol architect George White. White acknowledged that his staff has done some "Informal sketches" at the request of some members of the House. The tennis court, which would have to be approved liy the House leader· ship, could go In the courtyard of the Cannon House. Office Building, or on the roof otthe Madison · Building of the Library of Congress. Sources on Capitol Hill told our associate Tim Warner that meetIngs with White about the tennis courts occurre!l during the tortured budget negotiations. White, whose full-time job for the last 20 years has been keeping up with · renovation and new construction In the Capitol complex, told us the tennis court Isn't the first controversial order he has received. He .Is obligated to respond with designs when members of congress make suggestions. Then It Is up to Congress whether to fund the notion. White characterized the tennis court as "the pipe dream of a few tennis players:" Solarz has a history of mlxll)g business and tennis. In .1983 we obtained State Department cables explaining to U.S. Embassies how Solarz expected to be treated ·on a trip to Latin America. "Tennis courts are an Important plus ... Solarz would Jack Anderson - like to play tennis· every day If possible .. :.assistance In arrangIng court and securing high· qu&llty tennis opponents will be appreciated," one cable said. And then there Is the federal factor. That's the line Item on the bill where the contractor doubles the price because this Is government work. Today in history By United Press lnternallonal ' · Today Is Thursday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1990 with 53 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. .. . · The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include British astronomer Edmond Halley in 1656; au thor Margaret Mitchell ("Gone With the Wind" ) tn 1900; actress Katharine Hepburn In 1909 (age 81); heart transplant pioneer Dr. Christlaan Barnard In 1922 (age 68); singer Patti Page In 1927 (age 63) and singer Minnie Rlperton In 1947. On this date In history: In 1837, Mount Holyoke. Seminary In Massachusetts became the first American college founded exclusively for Wilmen. In 1864, as the Civil War raged, Abraham Lincoln was elected to his second term as president. In 1889, Montana was adm itted to the Union as the 41st state. In 1942, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers Invaded North Africa. In 1982, a smoky fire set by a prisoner In a Biloxi, Miss., jail killed 28 people. · , . . .. . In 1988, Vice President George Herbert Walker Bush was elected the 41st president of the United States . first year of probation, and UPI Sports Writer recruiting must be accomplished OVERLAND PARK, Kan. through telephone calls and IUPI) :... The NCAA Wednesday letters. banned the University of DUnols However, the verdict does not men's basketball program from include a ban on television · post-season play for one year and appearances by the llllnl, and the .p laced the Dllnl on three years' school will not have to return the probation for recruiting viola- $250,000 it received for Its first· tions that Included providing round appearance In the NCAA cars lor r.ecrults. tournament this year. nunols also was docked three The· i!lvestigatlon . was trig· 'Initial basketball scholarships In gered by Iowa assistant coach' each ol the next two a.cadeinlc Bruce Pearl, who said lie taped a years. The NCAA also adopted · phone conversation between se\'eral penalties that were lm· himself and Thomas during posed by the university, Includ- which Thomas allegedly -acIng the freezing of salaries of two . knowledged an _Improper IIUnols assistant coaches and the denial offer of $80,000 and a Chevrolet of bonuses to the coaching staff Blazer. for the team's participation In DUaols will not appeal last year's NCAA tournament. Dllnols officials expressed great · The ban on otf-campJJs recruit· dlsapjlOintment Wednesday at lng means a student athlete the severity of the NCAA sanc· wanting to visit the university tions Imposed on the university's must pay his own way during the basketball program, yet said It would not appeal. ' 'We disagree with several of the committee's findings, and some of the sanctions are .I rish leary .of Tennessee trip . SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) An already difficult trip to No. 8 Tennessee became even tougher for Notre Dame when the Irish returned to the top of the natlona.l ranklngs. Notre Dame fell from the top spot a month ago after losing to Stanford bUt regained the hOno.r this week after VIrginia fell to Georgia Tech. That was not what • Irish head coach Lou Holtz needed as .his team prepares to visit noisy 91,000-seat Neyland Stadium for a game the Volun· teers have anxiously awaited. "I don't know If I've ever had a football team go Into a tougher situation," Holtz said. "We're going Into the .worst environment you possibly can. Tennessee Is looking forward to this game and now we go Iii with the albatross Quaker State · 10W30, 10W40 or5W30 ,· Motor Oil lJ("'\ 9f pmPenn Starting Fluid 321-:...:~. t.erex Anti1reeze 12 . -· 'ggt pmPenn Gasline Antifreeze 229 p Prestone super · Radiator Cleaner 229 prestone super Flush v·-116 229 prestone Anti-Rust Cable Trouble ,. A£117 ·--· I \ -""· l· .\ '""" 349 MPAirnpo~ Tune-Up KitS Industries portable Air Tanks •9-7000 c 1499_ VOUf COS1 pel' ~ug afler rebate Autollte Resistor Spark Plugs 1 99 9carol gs9 . Autollte Non-Resistor Spark Plugs • OOsalepnce . ~ !\ItII ~ •..s-101 5 4~~~~ ~ ' SnOVJ Blades Q,16 127 ~ . \ ,, . Pylon~ ' Prestone super sealer ·i ; tAS IOI -6 349 · Cali1ornla · Creepers , The Irish last played Tennes· see In 1979, exactly 11 years from Saturday, and lost 40-18 In Knoxville. Oddsmakers rate the Volunteers a favorite and Holtz, rellshlng the underdog role, agrees. ''We were a three-point under· dog," Holtz said. "Now It should be four and going up. I would have to say we're an underdog. For us to win the game would be an upset. We have a chance to be No. 1, but there are10 or 15 tea.ms who .have a better chance. We will learn something a bout ourselves." Tennessee has the nation's top rated pass defense, having al· . lowed only 112 completions for 1,125 yards In 244 attempts. The Volunteers are rated sixth nationally In scoring defense, allow· lng 12.9 points a game, and lOth In total defense, allowing 275 yards a game. Tennessee's defense has 'not allowed a rushing touchdown since the season opener and has forced 30 turnovers, 17 of them ·interceptions. • "This Is the best defense we've faced," Holtz said. ''They get :turnovers and they don't allow •you to get any rhythm. You can't •get In a high-scoring game with :them. We have to have some help. We've been to the dance ·before. We know we have to be patient because Tennessee can ·make you look bad." , The Volunteers also rank seventh In scoring with il7 .5 points a game. ; ·~Tennessee Is a fine team/'· Holtz said. "This Is the be's! . ;offensive line we've played •against. We've played against •sorne great offensive lines but .this one Is very Impressive." The Daily Sentinel 499 '""" MPAimport Wire sets sv earwarr~rt . ~ arqe . .) _ .· , ' _ · Pncegood¥1ith 9).0'1 · Mem~Htr: UnltPd Praia International. Inland DallyPr'f'lia Aaoclltlon and thE' Obto Newi)Nlper A.Aoclatlon. Nit tonal ' AdvertlllDI RepreM'IItlttve, Br1nham NewiPIPfl' Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Now York 10017. PC$TMA5TER: S.nd addrell chan(IOS lo The Dilly Sont!Dol. Ill O>urt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4!f/1;9. SVIIICRIPI'ION BA,TI!S By Carrier er _Meeor Route One Week .. ...... . ,,................ ,....... $1.40 SA .K WEE OPEN SEVE~p.P.!~vthro~ghFrld$Yundav Storehours: ga.m. d Y and9:00a.m.-s.oop.m. 209 UPP'! Rtvtlr Roe 7 (614) 446-380 Ball State defensive end Toby Beegle, son of fanner Meigs County residents, Ted and Linda (Crow) Beegle, was named the Mid-American Conference Defen- · sive Player of the Week last week after a record-setting perfonnance in the Cardinals' 13-3 upset over Central Michigan last Saturday. Beegle, a 6--3, 207-~und senior, had 10 total tackles (etght solo, two assists); including seven tackles for losses totaling 45 yards, and caused one fumble. He helped !he Cardinals hold the league's top quarterback . Jeff Bender · to eight completions in 24 attempts for 60 yards and two interceptions. Beegle set a BSU school record for sacks in the game with five. The Cardinals held the Chip· pewas tol37 yards in total offense. The Ball State win ended Central's eight-game winning streak and ~ave the Chippewas their first loss m seven MAC games this year. The Ball State defense ranks third in the country in total defense; third in pass efficiency defense, fourth in scoring defense and 11th in rushing defense. On the season Beegle is third on the team in tackles with 86 (37 solos, 51 assists), leads the team in sacks with eight for 70 yards in los· ses and has five other tackles for losses for a total of 10 yards. Beegle is a three-letter winner for Ball State, ranking sixth on the team in tackles .last year. He is a 1987 graduate of Worthington High School, where he lettered three years and earned ~-conference, all-metro, all-district and honorable mention all-state honors. Wor· thington posted a 30-5-1 record during his c;u-eer and a 12-1 mark hjs senior year and advanced to the state semifinals. Ball State Ullvels to Eastern Michigan this weekend, before returning home to face Ohio University on Saturday, November 17th. The OU game was orginally scheduled 10 be played in Killarney, Ireland, in the first Shamrock Crystal Bowl. But Mid-American Con· fcrence officals learned last week that the promoter of the event was not planning to fulfill ils conUllct with the two universities, so the game will be played in Muncie, Ind. Beegle ·is the grandson of Loretta Beegle and the late Thea Beegle of Pomeroy and Fred Crow and the late Eleanor crow of Syracuse. Onr Month ... .. .... .,..................... .$6.10 One Year ..... .. .. ................... ...... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE . \ DaUY .. .......... ,..... .......... .. ..... 25 Cents Subscribers n~t detlrinl to PlY til@ car· rter may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentlnrl on a3, 6 or 12 month 'buta. erecm wtllbO (llvon earner .. ch OFF LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SHOES •NATUR~LIZER • HUSHPUPPY •JUBILEE 1/2 PRICE SALE CONTINUES HOOD FAMILY SHOES PO. .OY 210 EAn MAIN 992-6254 PIICES STAinNG AT $299°0 •Over 100 Recliners in Stock! • .Wall Savers, . locker Recliners and Swivel locker Recliners. •Limited Lifetime Warranty! TO 60°/o •La·Z·Boy •Simmons Beautyrest •Stearns & REG. s9o9.oo Foster NO)Y $69900 All KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS DINNERS ONLY$3 99 20~/o .lEG. $439.00 . 9900 52 SALE TWIN-FUU-QUEEN SIZES 6~1 "" f·DEAS FOR. TilE ENTIRE FAMILVI •Jumbo Bean Bags •Curio's Rtg. $329.00 •Brass Table Lamps REG. 569.00 $1999 •Floor Lamps · Brass S7900 Rtg. S99.00 . S1880Q •Solid Oak Mag. · Lamp Table $ 12 900 REG, 5179.00 •Iron Daybeds$19 900 REG. S399.00 ,_ •LA·l·IOY •MATTIISS PINTS ........ DEPAITI DIY $225 ..... DIUVIIY ....k. No sublcrlptlons by mall pe-mttted In are1.1 where home carrleo aervlce II Available. llaiiS.-pllaea llllllelltlp Coo•l7· d COINR OF IHIID & OUVE 13 w..u ,........:........................ $19.24 :HI w..u ................................. S37.96 I • ~2 w..u :.................................174.36 o..-Kolp Coul7 . 13 w..u.:................................ ao.RO GAWPOUS, OH. •Ill w..u ............,..................... UIUO 52w..a .................................. rruo ••• \ . t . ..• '· ' I AR Sin~1101• & SteamS & Foster ~ l•de•t AI On Sale Now J SLEEP SOFAS · I • • • ON GROUPS OF L.A. GEAR and BOSSINI SAVE through Friday. Ill Court· St., Po- Arrowhead Premium startersand • Alternators 7"00 p.m. Satur a , . 8:30a.m.· . , GALLIPOLIS ·MAC honors BSU's ·Beegle for defense vs. Ch~ppewas meroy, Ohio, by tho Ohio Valley Pub- · lllhlng Company/Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45719, Ph. 992·215i. Se· l!O~ class pCJII!t&lf' pald 'tt Pomeroy, • Ohlo•. 3499 . - .'""'1"" ~-..... .. 20°/o Publllhed tvery afternoon, Monday ~101 The SVAC girls' basketball preview has been scheduled for Friday at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. The boys' basketball preview Will be played on Friday, Nov. ~6 at KCHS . In both cagefests, ~uthern will play Oak Hill at 6 p.m. , followed by . Hannan Trace vs. Eastern . at ·6: 45 p .m.. Kyger Creek vs. Southwestern at 7: 30 p.m. and North GaiUa at Symmes Valley at 8:15p.m. All scrimmages will feature two standard elght·mlnute uarters. La-Z-Boy · Sale •Professional · Sales & Full line Service Department •-Friendly Free Delivery - Cage preview dates posted ~------------~---------, BEEGLE HONORED - Ball State defensive end Toby Beegle earned Mld·i\r)lerican C::onference Player of the Week honors for his defensive perfonnance In last Saturday's l!l-3 upset win over previollllly unbeaten Cenlral Michigan. In.the game Beegle, a 6-3, 207-pound senior, racked up five sacks aad seven totaJ ,tackles for losses In addlllon lo recovering a fUQable. He Is the son of Ted and Unda Beegle of Wortblngton and the grandson of Loretla Beegle and the late Theo Beegle of Pomeroy, and of Fred Crow and the late Eleanor Crow of Syracuse. (Sentinel photo by_Dave Harris) >. ••• • •• • ever of all the high schools coaches In the state." procedure." WhUe Dllnols will be on probation for three years and cannot participate In the NCAA Tournament In 1991, the hardest felt sanctions deal with the school's future ablltty to recruit. The NCAA ruled Illinois cannot recruit off campus for one year and give expense-paid recruiting vis· Its. Only the head coach ;md one assistant may recruit offcampus In 1992. · ''Certainly anything like this will affect our program adver· sely," Henson said. "Just how much, we don't know. But this Is a great university. It has a great tradition. We have strong community support, so we'll do well. We ·have the s11pport more than Lifestyle oliday Sale (UIPRUII-Htl A Dlvlal011 af Multimedia, lac. Lnl1 6 "We 'vA got to keep the pressure on Saddam. How about focusing more media attention on thRI mistress. of his?" too severe given the fact the university reported many of the minor violations In question. The NCAA cited, however, that some of the violations took place shortly after Dllnols' ,football program was put on probation In 1988. Illinois has now been slapped by the NCAA three times In the last six years. "I don't agree that we do not have lnstitutio.n al control," head basketball coach Lou Henson said .. "That was one of thing~ In the findings that !Jothered me. We believe the management of the basketball program can and will be strenglhened, but I do not Illinois also was accused of believe the fact that there were offering cash and cars to recruits some weaknesses In the recordDeon Thomas, now a sophomore keeping and other Incidents should suggest we don't have .at Illinois, and LaPhonso Ellis. The NCAA apparently did not Institutional control." After reporting the violations find sufficient evidence to support those allegations, which . to the NCAA, nunols Imposed Its most assuredly would have led to 'own sanctions against Henson and his co&chlng staff, which the death penaity, butruled there was ·a )ack of Institutional Henson felt was enough. control. · "Our salaries were frozen. We Dllnols felt the·sanctions were received no bonuses: (Assistant coach and recruiter) Jimmy Collins was taken offthe road for two years. (Recruit) Deon Thomas could not play," Henson said. "The university, In my opinion, took drastic steps to control athletiCs." , The major allegations surrounded Collins, who was ac· cused of offering $80,000 and a Chevy Blazer to Thomas, a highly sought after recruit from Chicago. He·also was accused of offering money to Ellis, who Instead signed with Notre Dame. "If we knew Jimmy was guilty of major violations, he would have been fired on the spot," Henson said. "That's standard harsher then we . expected, •' university Chancellor Morton Weir said. "From the beginning, we wanted to find the truth and take the appropriate action, and that's what we've done. The NCAA has gone beyond that." The NCAA, following a 17· month Investigation, found viola· lions at the school In areas of recruiting, cash l9ans to student· athletes, spe.clal credit arr!lngelhents by three student-athletes In the purchase of' automobiles and the distribution of game tickets to high school prospecis, their families and coaches. around our neck._:• ""'"4' """ 7 ) . By JOHN BEND~L p~ugatterfet>at e Berry's World Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _The Sentinel-Page 3 _Daily ~~.;.;:_;.;;;:,:.~· . , ·NCAA puts. Illini cage program on three .years' probation ' ; • ·''l Thursdav. November 8, 1990 · _.......:.;._;;,.,;.;;;..;;.;..;;.;_.;.:.:.:~---------=..:....:....:.:..__:...;::..:.:;..:.:...;;...;;;,..;.;.. OPEN FRI. & MON. 9 to I TUES. THIU lHUI. 910 s SAT. t TO 5 (614) 446-3045 '' �Page Thu~day. November Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel Thul"'day, November a. 1990 But before a sellout crowd ofl9,006 at the Target Center In Minneapolis, the Bulls won 96-91 for their first victory. Chicago avoided losing Its first four games of the season for the first time since 1967. Jordan, who missed morning practice with a 'mUd 1llness, shared scoring honors with Horace Grant with a modest 17 points. B.J. Armstrong scored 10 points In a five-minute second-half stretch to erase a brief 69-68 Minnesota lead. 'l'he Bulls' ·bench outScored Minnesota' s 32·18. "I.'ve bee.n a blt discouraged wit.h B.J. 'splay in recent games," Jackson said. "But tonight I saw By United Press International Phil Jackson knows playing the Minnesota :I'!mberwolves Is not pretty, but he will take what ·he can get these days. "Playing Minnesota is like watching paint dry," the Chicago Bulls head coach said Wednesday night. It's boring, and they lull you to sleep with a deliberate offense, then they come back at you '.l<ith a fury." The night did not begin well for the Bulls. :Michael j ordan was under the weat her, the Bulls were .0-3 a nd their November schedule left them :under the gun. '~~·· ,f'? • WID over Tinlherwolves he had the rhythm, so I Jet him go, and he played very well." Tony-.Campbell led Minnesota with 26 points, including 16 in a third-period surge. Pooh Richardson added 18 points and 10 assists, and rookie center Felton Spencer had his best game with 10 points ane! nine rebounds. Minnesota, 1-3, has lost three straight. For · Chlcago,1·3, the victory was especially Important sin~ pie Bulls begin a stretch of nine of 10 games on·the road. "We have an Ice Capade show coming Into our stadium thiS month, " Jackson said. "It's always like this (In November), and we anticipate it. It's tough playing so much on the road, but it gets us bound together and makes us join ranks." Elsewhere, Dallas defeated Philadelphia 104101, Clevelan4 Ileal Charlotte 100-89, San Antonio outgunned Denver 161-153, Phoenix downed Golden State 126-119 and Detroit toppect the Clippers 110-83. . · Maverlcb 104, 78ers 101 - At Phlladelphia, James 'l'arpley scored 26 points to give the Mavericks their third strallfht victory at the Spectrum. Herb Williams had 19 points and Alex English and . Derek :Harper added 18 each. Phlladelphla, which drew to 96-94 with 1:41 to play, received 25 points from Hersey Hawkins, 23 from Charles Barkley and 21 from Johnny Dawkins. · Cavallera 101, Hornets 81- At Rlch!ield, Ohio, Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty scored 21 points each and Mark Price added 17 points and nine assists to lift Cleveland. Rex Chapman led Charlotte with 17 points and Randolph Keys had 10 fourth-quarter points. Both clubs are 2-2. Charlotte, which scored just 26 po·lnts in the second and third quarters, Is 0·21 on the road against Central Division teams. · SpW'11161, Nunets153- At San Antonio, Texas, David Robinson struck for a career-high 43 points to spark the Spurs. Denver scored 90 points In the flut half to set a league record. San Antonio , scored 83 In the first two periods , setting another league mark oll73 for the half. It was the fifth· highest scoring game in NBA history. Orlando Woolridge paced the Nuggets with 37 points. ~ Suu 126, Warriors 118 - At Phoenix, Eddie Johnson scored 17 of his 35 points in· the fo~th quarter to rally Phoenix. The WaJ'riors lost their lOth straight In Phoenix since 1987. Chris Mull1n • and Mitch Richmond had 30 points each for Golden State. Platona 110, Clippers 83- At Los Angeles, Joe. Dumars hit tot 25 points to pace Detroit. James Edwards finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds for the two-time defending champions, 3-1. VInnie Johnson contrlbu ted 14 points off the bench: · Benoit Benjamin, sidelined for the first three games of .the season with a separated shoulder, scored 18 points for Los Angeles, 2-2. ,___, ;•'' . . ;;( ",, .·! . first quarter of Tuesday night's NBA game agal011t the host .L.A. Clippers, who lost 110-83. STATE REPRESENT ATIYE MARY By IRA KAUFMAN VPI Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Tampa Bay quatterback Vinny resta· verde, a former Helsman T.-ophy winner and the first pick lri the 1987tNFL draft, WedneSday was benched for Ineffectiveness dur· lng the team's five-game tallspln. Buccaneers head coach Ray Perkins named Chris Chandler as the starter for Sunday's game In New Orleans. The Buccaneers, 4·5, have droppect three straight and lour of live games alter a promising start. "It will be good for o,ur team to make a change at this time," said Perkins, who obtained Chandler from Indianapolis this. summer for a first-round pick In the 1992 draft. ."We've gone live weeks scoring live touchdowns and that won't get It In this leaille. l think VInny's line and . I think he understands. "I'm sure he wants to play, but at the same time, I think we needed to do something. He' s only one guy, but the quarterback Is the mostlmportailtguy." · Testaverde, who turns 27 next · week, became Tampa Bay's No. 1 quarterback during the final four games of his rookie season. He has missed justfour starts, all due to Injury, since then. He last sat out Oct. 28 against San Diego with a sore foot. "There's really not a lotfor me to say right now," said Testa· verde, his eyes glassy. "It's just a weird feeling and I don't know how to explain it. It's not a good feeling. I know I didn't play good last week and Ray's been totally upfront with me about every. thing. This Is just partof life; you have to keep your chin up and get ABEL Thanks' You For Your Support Tuesday, Nov. 6. Paid far by Abel for Stall ltprtstnlalin, Da•ltl Fry, 25 Wtst Wadlington. Athtns, 011. 45701. through lt." Asked If his NFL future reml\inS with Tampa Bay, Testaverde was non-committal. He down played any speculation of a private rlft .with Perkins, whose trade for Chandler· gave the Buccaneers a strong option at quarterback after two years with Joe Ferguson at reserve. Testaverde entered Sunday's game against Chicago as the NFL's second-rated passer, but 211 Wes1 Secor"'d Sh;-: · P.O. Dox 626 Pomeroy , OH 457c::. 6 14~2·2136 ;'Qu le- 253 NORTH SECOND 0 M,!!!)LEPORT, OHIO 7 O, Bo1; 339 . • .JDPe1s Pic r'!S . OM ~5783 o 14 oo7-j1(!1 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER · ·INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 VCR-TV Repair Center For AU Your Prescription and Sundry J'tieeds See Us" Air Force • Alabama ' Arizona • AObum Bail Stale ' Baylor Brigham Young Central Michigan · • Colorado • Colorado State • East Carolina Florida ' Florida State • Fresno State 'GeorgiaTech •tndiana • Iowa • Iowa Stale 'Kentucky , ' Long Beacl) State • Louisville • Miami , Of'! • Michigan . Michigan State Mississippi State Nebraska ' New Mexico • North Carolina Sta.te 'Ql<iahoma &egan ' Penn Stale ' P1nsburgh Purdue 'Rice 'San Diego State San Jose State ' South Carolina Southern California SW Louis tana 'Syracuse 'T.C.IJ . ' Tennessee • Tex.BS Dairq Golckt• Samsung . Soundesign Zenith Flinai Symphonic K'iY Philco ' Emerson Sliintom Multi TIKh Scott Syl•ailia • 992-3322 ., ·:Magnawax 555 PARK ST. 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Ausun Paay lridiana State ·Jamal Mad iaon 21 41 ' Prirce TowiOflton '"'1 41 27 Chico Srat& Colorado Mmes Eastern New Mexico Lall&rne NOflhern Colorado Occlder11al • Pacil'ic Lutne ran • PMiand Stare · • E\Jdlands . . • Sin Franc1sco State Sonoma · SO~,~ rnern Oregon • St. ~arys , CA Wesler!'! New Mtu1co •'Willat'T8tf8 WMworth 27 Z1 27 27 2<4 28 27 lB 21 35 24 24 31 2o4 2• 23 26 Fon Lewis San 0 1ego U, Millersville Haywau:l Co101a00 COllege Central Oldahoma Claremont South Da kota U . • Poml)tla Simon Fraaer Sou th ern Utah Whittier Humboldt · Cai·D.1vis . 11" , IIIJLV'• .We have the . ~If !!:llJ Serta you wal)f in the siJe you need at a price you'll like. rr~ 1 ~·~ 13 17 21 20 22 " ANDERSON'S 13 12 13 10 14 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 WARNE.R 7 " 6 7 HEATING AND COOLING TRANE - 16 "'"'•7 21 "'21,. 7' 20 " >ALES • SERVICE. INSTALLATION 6 24 10 · Furnous A.ir Conditioners HIQh !l(idtn<r Enwgr Saving Htot Pumps tltpairs All Makos 22 12 13 14 "'• .. . 1 20 . Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency .9 85-4222 11 13 SMITHNELSON .MOTORS, INC. . 7 22 ;o 21 11 21 " 21 21 16 .--------·COUPON-------- 1 22 : OIL CHANGE SPECIAL : 12 8 1 Up To 6 1 Includes Quarts of Oil . 1 GM Cars Only. 21 1 21 23 20 13 6' 21 7 7 17 14 I Expire• 1t -15 ·90 22 Family Restaurant 7 14 992-5432 1 17 21 1 CROWS 23 20 11 1 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 15 ."' $1 69.5 ~ --------------------~ 14 20 Pugal Sou nd Lewil & Clark **KANSAS CITY .. .... ......... .. .. 23 SE~TTLE **L. A. RAii>EI;IS .... .. .......... .. 2a GREEN BAY ....... ...... .......... .. 17 ... .. ......... ... ............. 20 In Octob~tr gat-together in Seattle, Seahawk defanae s~ut down Chiefs' RBs Chris Okoye, Barry !Nord, with total of just 66 yards ... Setrttle won 19· 7 on fourFGs, last min· ute TO . · ;· , . · · Pack beat Raidera Just once. but it wu big one, QB Bart Starr leading G. B. to 2nd straight Super Bowl title in S.B. 11, 33·14 ... Raiders have won all five meetingasince then. **NEW ENGLAND ............ : ... 20 lNDAINAPOLIS .................... 19 Patriots edged Coltlln 18Cond game of '90 aeason, 16-1 4, N.E. QB Steve Grogan com· plating 16 of 24 panes and TO . .. Colt QB Jeff George intercepted four times ... real tOll· up. POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAV NIOHT SPECIAL ·ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT ONLY S3 49 ADOLPH'S DAIRY . VALLEY ·soFT DRINKS · FRIES - SANDWICHES Weeki~ Specials At The End of the Pomeroy·Moson Bridge 992-2556 Pomeroy, Ohio ..., ...:•·'· FORD 461 S. Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 **NEW ORLEANS ................. 26 TAMPA BAY ............ :..... ....... 24 NEW YORK GIANTS ......... .... 23 399 S. Third **L.A. RAMS ....................... 17 . ...·'• .-. ' ·,'• ...,. ~ i ~... ' ' l :• I' . .. .••' ... ...:,•...• PAT HILL • ~ .•• ' ··~ .,•• :I• • ••• •• ..,,• • Middleport, Oho ••• :l Rams beat N.Y. during regular '89 se81on, 31·1(), tiking 24· 3 halftime lead, QB Jim Ev· erett completing 1B straight paa11a ... in playoffs, wild-card L.A. beat champ Giant• 1 9 · · 13. 882-2136 .~ ·:• MIAM1 .............. ;,,, ............. 20 . .t. • Jets proved atubborn in October meeting va. Dolphins in Miami ... Jets held 13·0 half· tlmeleed before OB Dan Marino led l)olphsto 20· point 2nd halfand 20-16 win .. .close . again. · · . :· . **SAN DIEGO ............ .......... 28 DENVER .... ........... .......; ....... 27 Chargera gave Broncos troublaleat aeaaon... in flrat match-up, S. D. led 10· 6 in 4th be· fora Denver rallied to win 16· 10 . , .late.r. S.D. won 1st over Broncos in 6 meetings 19· 16. . SAN FRANC1SC0 ........ ....... .. 27 **DALLAS .......... : ............ : .... 10 49ars liava won & ltralght over Cowboya Including 1981 title (NFCI game .. .in '89, Dallal hlld S.F. to 14·14 tie un1114thquartar, 49araecoring 17 polntatowln 31 · 14 ... repMt. 985-3308 (Monday) WASHINGTON ...... 26 **PHILADELPHIA .................. 23 Th- two tltlged dat.nalva atr~~ggle th- waeka ago, QB Stan Humphrlaalaedlng Red.aldnlto 13· 7 win... total of alx FOa mlaaed ... Eeglenvartad ahutout with TO In latrt min· uta . ! I I J ' .1 ~------------~-- .. PAT HILL .• A~ CHRYSLER . . 'ill CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE · ~» MOTORS · Bucs finally broke 6-gama losing streak vs. Saints in Tampa lastfall, 20-10, N.O. leading series 8·4 . . .FG plus OB Vinny Teataverde TO pan won game after 10-10 halftime dead· lock. •· Pt . Pleasant. W. Va .New Hoven. W. 675 -1121 PHOENIX .................... ......... 13 Viking• took another 4th quarter lou in early October game with Lions, 34-27.. .holding f 20· 10 halftime lead, Minn. nose-dived, gave up 24 points in 2nd half . .. Lions favored. CHESfEI, OHIO ,, DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, . 1 Sarlla Clara ' Santa Barbara .En u•m Ore~n **DETROIT .... ;.............. .. ...... 27 MINNESOTA ... ..... ..... : .......... 13 Ridenour Supply ••= ••" ••• • 13 10 6 17 20 1ol 12 7 23 7 23 21 20 22 tD Wouldn't have gue11ed it, but Falcons lead·aeriaa with Baars 9-6, but Chicago has won last two meetings .. . Bears continue to rollin NFC Central, Atlanta still making trouble . Ba,nk 773-5514 ,. Other Gamel- For Wes 1 27 27 24 48 10 20 20 8 21 u;....~, 2t · Batdwtn·t.'altace Bett·.any . KS Bat fiB I. M N ' Blllltton ' CaMhagl! 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PA 28 t4 ' CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985•3303 ., Member FDIC 23 27 28 ' 28 42 23 24 26 28 2G 26 Wtutulppi Valley ' \I.W.I. • t.IOfria BrCM-n -Nevada-Reno · "---------------------t--------1 ~.::., Baum lumber • APNCBANK 21 '1• · Youngstown MEIViRER FDIC ISE1c'o~1o stREET JACKSON AVE.. 5th STREET l • Bowdoin FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 and 12 "••" ·t Allred • Ameran·tmernalrl)(lal THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST •• CENTRAL TR~I · 2B ·2G 27 • .. ~ • You make 50 weekly payments and Central Trust will make an extra payment! • Select from several weekly payments • $1, $2, $5, $10, or $20. • You will receive your cl\eclc in plenty of time to beat the 1991 Christmas shopping rush. • As a bonus, receive this acrylic Christmas Tree Ornament to brighten your home during the holiday season!* Houston Navy • f ullerton State ' North Carolina U.C.LA Arizona State Rutgers • Bowling Green • Other Game• - Eut 24 10 17 8 20 1o t7 7 14 ' 13 23 10 0 13 t4 tO 24 27 t3 20 14 14 21 14 t7 7 22 17 13 lO 8 13 27 t3 21 6 6 7 13 13 2t 24 ' Wheel Horse Power Works " ' vu . ·; i 26 24 21 ::13 31 ' Ci1.t0el Come ll , OMm oortl ·' Delaware Eastefll Keftlucky ·Eastern Wa&hlngton • FlOrida A & M Furman Gaorg ta Soutnarn Grat"'tthng • Holy Crou ' Idaho State Illinois State • Jacklon Slate • Lehig h • Libeny • Loulsiaoa Tech 992-6611 391 Wm MAIN .STEEl' 992-3524 30 27 ' BO&\Qn U. VALLEY LUMBER WE REPAIR. ALL MAKES 20 28 34 40 27 26 2t • AlaDama Srate AppalachiAn Slat• Bethun.· Cookman ' Boi•• Stale . NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GE RCA 30 ' Army LS.U. · Stanford :South'n MlS$issippi • Eas1ern Michigan Arl<ansas • Wyoming ·Ohio U. Oklahoma Slate Tulsa Northern. Ulinois Georgia C1ncinnan PaCific V.Pi. Wisronsin Ohio Stale • M1ssouri Vanderbill Northr(dge 805ton College Kent State Illinois · • Minnesota • Memphis S1aie • Kansas Utah Duke Kansas State · California Maryland Temple • Northwt:!slern SM.U. ·I Hawaii • New Mexico State Southern illinois • Oregon State ·Arkansas State Tulane TexasTech . Notre Dame Major Colleges • Oiv. 1·AA • '• • ·~ • • FACTORY AUTJtORIZED SERVICE 27 23 24 17 24 21 31 33 34 27 24 30 49 30 27 28 26 30 23 27 23 24 28 28 23 40 23 27 33 24 24 26 33 35 24 38 42 30 24 28 27 27 . ' Toledo • Uta~ State Virginia · 'Washington • Washington Stat.e West Virginia Westem Mic~igan Queen Ma109, W.Va. i @ ........- Sat., Nov. 1D - Major Colleges .· Dlv. 1-A last. I 992-6669 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST ., SS. SIO. or $20 club Prescription Shop ~E I\IOEII completed just twoo!lOattempts In the first half of the 26·6 setback, including three inter· ceptlons. The Bears intercepted five Testaverde passes after the former University of Miami All-America suffered only four • interceptions in seven previous starts. Chandler started for an Injured Testaverde during a 41-10 loss against the Chargers two weeks (See TESTAVERDE onJ>age 8) It's Christmas .Club Time At CENTRAL TRUST . •Given wilb each Catch All The Excitement!! Farmers Bank & Sovin9{ Cornpony . . Mem be1F D.I.C. ' Football '90! YourBank fot~... In wake of five-game tailspin, Perkins puts Testaverde on bench The Dl!iily Sentinel Page S ·1 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Support These ~ine Area Businesses! In the NBA Tuesday night, ·Jordan, Grant lead Bulls to 96-91 a. 1990 786 N. 2ND AVE • .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 99~-6491 '"' :••• �• Thursday. November 8, 1990: PorM-oy-Middhport. Ohio . Ptlgi 8-The Dllv Sentinel • Strawberry homeward bound after LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Darryl Strawberry, the tempera· mental slugger seeking a long term, lucrative contract after his best season ever, reiurned home when he agreed to terms Wednesday night on a five-year contr;lct · with the Los Angeles Dodgers. No terms were disclosed, though Strawberry's agent Eric Goldschmidt, told WFAN-AM In New York that Strawberry will .be the second·h~hestpald player In baseball behind Oakland At· hletics ou11lelder Jose Canseco. · Strawberry, 28, graduated , Crenshaw High SchOOl In Los Angeles, the city where he resides qurlng the off-season and the place where the right-fielder had said he wan ted to play. · Strawberry, who spent his entire eight-year career with the New York Mets, was expected to sign the contractlater Thursday. The Dodgers scheduled a news conference at 5: 30 p.m. EST. "We are very excited to have Darryl as a member of the Dodger ballclub," said Fred Claire, the Dodgers executive Vice president of player personnel. ''Darryl Is one of the premier players In baseball and w_ e welcome him to the organization. We know he will make many contributions to the Dodgers In the years to come." Strawberry finally reached his projected potential with the Mets thiS Jiast season, hitting .277, smashing 37 homers and driving In 108 runs. He also kept the Mets In the pennant race, hitting several key home runs down the stretch.· But Strawberry's of· tense wasn't enough as the Mets finiShed four games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates In the Na. tlonal League East. · Durl.ilg the summer, Straw.' berry, a tree agent after the 1990 season, sought a deal better than that of Canseco's five-year, $23.5 million pact. The. Mets were apparently unwilling to meet his demands. • In on-and-off negotiations during the summer, the Mets offered Strawberry . $9 .1 million for three , years. "If ($9.1 ml)llon for three years) Is their (Mets) best shot, someone; s going to make me the richest player In the game," Strawberry said hist July. However, a:t the end of the . with Dodgers Builders meet Rcpons on the cemetery fund and community flower fund were given by Grace Weber at the recent · meeting of the Reedsville Community Builders Club held at the home of Ronald.and Ella Osborne. A thank you was read from the William Congrave Family for the remembllUice of comm~nity . Dowers. Ronald Osborne presided at the meeting · and refreshments were served. , . Anending were guests, Melante Thompson, Enon, and exc~~~e student from France, OliVIer . , Saucereau, and ·members, Grace Weber, Donald l!'ld Pau)ine Myers, Ernest and Maxine Whnebead and Lyle and Ruth Anne Balderson. . The, next meetu)g will be held Saturday at the Weber home. season, Strawberry said he · Strawberry batted .263, hit 252: might remain with the Mets If homers and drove In 733 runs. He was selected to the All-Star tearn certain ·conditions were met, Including "a better relationship seven times. Strawberry was the Mets' firs t, with the front pftlce." At the selection and the No. 1 overall same time, he said he would sign pick In the June, 1980 Free Agent! with the Dodgers If theyoftered him a five-year contract "within draft. He first came up with the Mets In 1983, winning NL Rookie the range of contracts today." ; In eight major league seasons,_ . of the Year honors . · .,.OUR.• rr·s OUR 40tll 41Jtl • • Reedsville person'aJs · Maxine Whiteh~, Grace Weber, Flllllces Reed and Ruth Anne Balderson were overnight guests of Doris Fick in Columbus. They attended a play, "~bsetrap" at the Capital Theatre. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry visited Carolyn Whaley, a patient 81 Grant Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor, Dayton, were recent weekeild guests of Mr. and Mrs. David "' neber, .Morgan an d Erin. Mrs. Melanie Thompson, fu!on, and Olivier Saucereau, and . exchange student from France, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. 40¢ Specials ---- 40¢ Specials THANKS! • Didn't Seem Enough To Say In Appreciation To Our Cuatomers Who Have Helped Make Our Buaine88 A Succe88 Since 1950! So, We Have Reduced Hundreds' Of Item8 In Every Department.... Come Join U8 During Our 40th Annivenary Celebration. We're Not Getting Older...We're Getting Better! · T estaverde... (Continued from Page 4) ' ago and threw four Interceptions. Chandler label~ his perfor· n\ance In that game as the worst he has played at ally level . "Changing quarterbacks can spark a team, but there's no guarantee that It will," Chandler said Wednesday. "I'm not gonna sit hete and say It's the answer.'' Testaverde has completed 59 • percent of hls attempts this year for 1, 613 yards and 10 touch· • downs. The Buccaneers have averaged just13 points per game over the last five weeks, lnclud· lng two losses to Dallas. "The change that makes the most sense Is tb.e guy who drives • the train .. . the engine, " said Perkins, who 'also announced the Buccaneers have waived defensive end Ray Seals and added tree agent defensive lineman Robb White. Perkins has always been protective of Testaverde, especially when the young passer set an NFC record with 35lnterceptions in 1988. But he has grown InCreasingly fruatrated by the .~ oftense:.s scant production since : a 23-20 overtime triumph at .. Minnesota boosted the Bucca· : 11eers to 3-1. In the summer of 1987, Perkins · .w as bursting with praise for his • . JIIo. 1 draft choice. . · ' "He has a great future. · .. Great," Perkins said after : watching Testaverde In training · camp that sUmmer. "No doubt · • JlboUt it. He has a fine arm, he · • ean scramble, he has vision and lae gets ·the ball to the runner :...t;lownfleld as well as anybody I ·: have ever seen." , •, Now, Testaverdelsleftponder· ..: ~ng If he fits Into Perkins' plans. . ~ . "I think the receivers here · flave just as much confidence In Chris as we do In VInny," wide receiver . Mark Carrier said. -- !'We're not gonna do anything : dUterent with Chris In this week. · I was once In the same situation ; VInny's In now. r'know he's gonna ·fight back and work hls way back · U> the top. " ·.::Alomar named ·:;top AL rookie . : NEW YORK (UP!) - Cleveland Indians catcher Sandy j'\lomar Jr., Wednesday became • the third player to unanimously · Win the American League Rookie : of the Year Award. · Alomar received all 28 first· place votes by a panel ot two . paseball Writers' Association of America members from each · 'Amerjcan League city. ~e joins • Carlton Fisk In 1972 and Mark ; ¥cGwtre In 1986 as .unanimous · Rookie of the Year winners. · • The 24-year-old catcher, who · carne to the Indians a~ part of the aeal that sent Joe Carter to San Diego, easily outdistanced Kevin Maas of the New York Yankees with the maximum 140 points. Maas received 14 second-place ' votes and five third-place votes for 47 points. Kevin Appler of Kansas City was third with 31 points. • Alomir balled .290 In 132 tames. with Cleveland and hit 9 'home runs with 66 RBI. He ·became the first rookie catcher to start the All-Star Game and he ,collected two hlta In the mid·. ~ason classic. He . Is currently playing In Japan with a major· IH,ue All-Star team. • AJomar became the third catcher to win roolcle honors, jolnllll Thurman Munson (1970) aJ1C1 Fisk. He Is the fourth Indian to wiD Rookie of the Year, alongWith Herb Score (19511) , Chris t;Jwnbllss (1971) and Joe Char· boneau (1980). · . . HuRRY IN WHILE . SELECTIONS ARE GRATE! LAv. . AWAY Now FoR -90 DAYS SAlloiE As CASH' Purchase Any 3 Pi ecc Set Living Room Tables Buy A Set Of l~1blc Lamps For 40,. . II· Friday, November 9, 1990 Open 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Open All Day Every Saturday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. This Offer Good For 10 Days ONLY! CHRISTMAS! EXTRA SPECIAL! Purchase Any Cr.111dbtlwr Clock-Desk . Curio- Cun Cabinet . ($249 value a up) Buy A Brass Magazine Rack Or Wood Quilt Rack For 4. Purchase Any Badraam Salta Priced From $699 8c Up Buy A Full.Size Mattress 8c Box Spring Parcllaaa lay Living lao · l•lta Purchase Any 5 or 7 Piece Waad Dlaette 01 llala1 lee• ·· . lalte · . . Turkey• For -.' running fundamentally changed the Issues debated. In cam· palgns, " Smeal said. "The fact that so rnany women were In prominent races forced many male candidates to take more aggressive positions on women's rights Issues. More candidates than ever before had to take a stand on abortion and other women's rights Issues." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A Soviet classic sllent movie will be shown· Thursday nlghtln Columbus, 'with a popular theater organist providing the music for the film by playing an Instrument from the same era. The tum "Aellta, " made In 1924, will be shown at the Wexner Center for the VIsual Arts on the Ohio State University campus. Dennis James, a preeminent musical Interpreter of silent film, wlll accompany the film on the Soviet musical Instrument, the theremln. "Aellta" tells the story of an engineer who, tired of earthly ,. .\· ' l miseries and pursued lor them CLEVELAND (UPI) -Three . urder of his wife, escapes to Mars jackpot-winning· tickets were on a flying machine of his own sold for Ohio's $13 mllllon Super Invention. He Is accompanied by Lotto drawing Wednesday night. the detective Investigating the The holders otthe tickets, who murder, and a good-nearted Red correctly picked the numbers 6, Army soldier. 21, 26, 45, 50 and 52, have one year On Mars, he falls In love with to redeem their tickets and claim the planet's ruler, the tempestu· equal shares of the priZe, lottery ous Aellta, and finds himself In spokes111an Anne Bloomberg the midst of revolutionary said Thursday. turmon. · The winning tickets are worth James, the resident theater $4,333,342 apiece, , with each organist at th~ Ohio Theater In holder getting $127,500:26 a year Columbus, composed the music lor 26 years after mandatory federal and state withholding. In 1929, the Radio Corporation of America had agreed to manufacture the Instrument. E~im though RCA produced a solld)y built Instrument with good tcme color, the Instrument was simp,ly too challenging to master aild was not considered a commer· cial success. ' ' California musicians Ml)l!s Anderson and Erica Sharp, two former members of the s'an Francisco Symphony Orchestra. will accd'mpany James by playIng the plano, electric violin. trombone, baritone horn, arid electric synthesizers. SHOP EARLY! AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH! ••• . )~ Chrilfmas Check List lll"'SOTONER SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN Buy Now and Receiwe. A.FR(( GIFT. ' li"""DEARFOAM SLIPPERS FOR MEN & WOMEN ::,. With A Small Deposit, Layaway For Christma8 . \ htrifagt house fJhe SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT • 992·5627 Christmas shopping wiU he more enjoyable when you put away a little ·money each week. The interest you earn will help you get extra special gifts for everyone on your I!st. ."NOW OFFERING 2 TYPES OF ,CHRISTMAS CLUBS" · 2. Standard Selection* ·1. Variable Payment YOU PAY ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH WEEKLY. PAYS 5% INTEREST YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR AMOUNT'THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY .BUDGET. WE WILL MAKE THE 50th PAYMENT FOR YOU. *FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN MAKE YOUR PAYMENT DIRECT FROM YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EACH WEEK. Your Bank#n~..~ ,. Farmers ' •••• ¥t • f . . ~~ '· • 992·2136 ' ~21 WEST SECOND ' OHIO ,, an. Instrument invented In the 19~0s,. and generally credited as the first electronic synthesizer . The thereml.n, Invented by Leori Theremln. Is played by passing ~he hands over tJle Instrument's two antennae wlth· out touching them. The:;e an ten· nae actually respond to all botly movements, forcing the mijsl· clan to exercise precision '\Dd speed so that the correct notes can be heard distinctly . ' .11 PAYS TO THINK AHEAD-JOIN OUR 1991 SAVINGS CLUB NOW ' ., he w!ll play on the theremin , ;TVlAS THE YEAR BEFORE ·ciiRISTMAS '91 . \ whelmlngly for Richards. Exit polls showed about 61 percent of women voters In Texas went for Richards and only 45 percent of Wllllams' votes came from women. Leftist Paul Wellstone's upset victory over Sen. Rudy Bosch·· wltz, .R· Minn. - the only Incumbent senator to be turned out of office - was also attributed to the gender gap. But as Smeal acknowledged, worn en make up only 5 percent of the members or Congress and just 20 percent ot state leglsla· tors. "Electoral and party rule changes are the next step for the feminization or power," she said. Jim Buckley visited with his sisWeekend guests of Pat and Hugh ter, A.nne Buckley, at Ohio Univer- Martin and family were Mr. and sity in Athens this weekend. Mrs. Wayne Pollard, Sandston, Va. Winter Quarter Registration: Monday, Nov. 12 3 p.m.· 7 p.m. ' Davis Career Center • '• .Reedsville personals To The University Of Rio Grande This Winter, And.You'll Go Places All Year Long. We Have Hundreds Of Courses That Can Help You Further Your Career. Or, Investigate A Subject That's Always Fascinited You. Come To Rio Grande This Winter. Of All The · Winter Trips You've Ever Taken, This One Could Take You The Farthest. *Offer Doet Not Apply To Prior Salle Classic silent film to be shown·· in Columbus · Three claim prizes in lotto drawing This Winter, Go Someplace That Will Help You Go Places. 4If •. But a WOIJlan 'candidate and support for legal a bortlon ate not automatically linked as Democrat Joan Finney, an abortion opponent, showed In her successful race to be governor of Kansas . Nor could women challengers break Into the male-dominated ranks of the U.S. Senate. Although Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., was re-elected, · all, 'f.Omen challenging Incun\be!ll senators' .,.. lt\ciUdlrig 'some ·j\vho gave up safe Hou.se seats to mount their challenge, such as • Reps. Clau.dlne- SChneider, R· R.I., · Lynn' Mal' tin, R· Dl., and Pat&la Saiki, R-Rawall.;;_ were defeated, generally by handy maglns. Women also won the guberna· torlal race In Oregan, with the election of Barbara Roberts, but two women Incumbents - _Gov. Kay Orr, R-Neb., and Rep. Olympia Snow, R-Malne- were locked In such close races they still had not been . called late Wednesday afternoon. Feminist groups were also Bloomberg said two of the savoring the defeat of a number winning tickets were, sold In of male candidates, often at the Columbus and the third was hands of other rnen,. who were purchased In Norwalk. perceived to be anti-women In their rhetoric and stands, espe- · In addition to the top-prize winners, 130 players picked five clally Richards' defeat of Clayof the slx numbers to win $5,000 ton Williams In Texas and each, 6,770 had four of the Republican Wllllam Weld's defeat of neo- conservative Demo- -numbers for $100 payoffs and 141,922 had three numbers, good · crat John Silber In Massachu· for $3. setts. Both men had offended Super Lotto·tlcket sales totaled feminists with their campaign . rhetoric. · $5,419,901 . There was one winner of the In Texas, In particular, accord· $100,000 grand prize In the lng to Sharon Rodine of the accompanying Kicker game, National Women's Political Cauwhich produced the Winning cus, "an enormous gender gap" combination, 817791. opened, with women voting over· ~o Or A Recliner For ($249 valu~) Priced From $279 a Up By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The number of women who ran as polltlcal candidates In the 1990 elections was a record . high, feminist groups said, but women's efforts to break the "glass ceiling' •of high office was frustrated more often than not. Women could claim a number of significant victories, especlally Democrat Ann Richards' victory In the Texas gubernatorIa I race but feminists lost the equally Important California contest for the governor's manslon with thedefeatofformerSanFrancisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein. · Women also won . the two top elected posts In the District . of Columbia, with Sharon Pratt Dixon · becoming mayor a11d · former Carter· ~dmln!sirii(lon official Eleana. or Holm . es\"-'n"''"'n ""-..... 'picking up the'> nOII·votlng ·dl!le: gate seat In the House. ,; · . . ''These elections Will go down l.n history as a tuinlng'poinf'for the power of women candidates, women's votes and abortion In electoral politics," Eleanor Smeal, president of the Fund tor a Feminist Majority, said Wednesday· According to Fund figures, 2 000 over , women ran for state legislative office, 80 sought statewide seats and close to 70 took a shot a races for the House and Senate. ·• , "The record nubmer of women a Cd A Big 40% Off List Price ONE WEEK ONLY! lhe. Daily Sentinei-Page..:.7 Women taking biager part in elections 0' and ghosts. This tum give us a What scares you the most, dear chance to see our favorite vamreader? Is your fear the kind that pire Barnabas Collins, played comes subtly on black cat feet In with charm by Jonathan Frld. A the ebon night, a creeping so greedy man releases him from softly to drag you all unawares Into the unpredictable realm of his coffin and then mysterious attacks take place In the area of terror. Or Is It the quick jab to the Collinwood. Finally, In fright· jaw that shocks your senses and enlng scene we see whO Is leaves you breathless on the responsible and then It BOes from shore of nightmare, straild!!d and bad to worse as a young man alone? fights for the life of his fiancee, Let us examine some samples against a centuries-old rival. of Halloween fear In the com par· NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS .alive safety of our homes through however Is the better of the two the wizardry of MGM which even though at no time Is any supplied three of the best films In element from the series used. It the horror genre. stars David Selby and Kate In 1932, the director of .the original . Dracula, released a ·Jackson as Quentin and Tracy Collins who come to Collinwood movie that so horrorfled , the senslbllltles of the critics of the In hope~ of a life of peace and · happiness. Not so. From the start time that It resulted In Its ghostly Images of a past life banning In England for thirty begin to Intrude on the present as years and one of the finest and most gripping tales of love, . Qllentln sees the death of Angebetrayal and revenge of ail time llque Collins, played by the was almost lost forever. It was .. ,gotgec)us Lara Parker, who was hung as a witch. called' FREAKS and was based The housekeeper, a · grim, . on a short story. called Spurs by forbidding woman tells Quentin Tod Robbins. I have read It years that 'be Is the reincarnation of . ago and still remember It with Charles Collins who was the lover fond· shudders. Here Is a brief surrunatlon of · otthedead'iwpman. How does she know? She Is il!e reincarnation of the story: A beautiful but cold· hearted trapeze artist steals the the little girl who over a hundred heart of a dwarf and decides to year.s ago saw the execution. kill him when she and her strong From then on, poor Tracy finds herself fighting , the power of man lover find out how rich he Is. The other sideshow freaks come Angel!qul! as her husband. be· to his rescue and exact a terrible comes possessed and transbut very Ironic and just revenge formed Into a vicious, cruel man who won't stop just-with ordering on the two evil ·people. ' her out of Collinwood. · This movie Is a gem for Its Of these two movies, Night Is violation of the rule that s~ys do the one that I find myself as you wlll but offend no one when preferlng for the tight, moody you do lt..lt has actu'll freaks but and sultry atmosphere that holds at no time does It treat them as on but does not let go even after anything Qther then human· be· the movie Is ove~. lngs who are very human, more All 'three have some violence so than the normal monsters who but they are the best in the horror seek to harm them. .HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS genre If you like your ch!Us delivered In telllgentiy with little Is a con!lnuatlon of the ABC-TV or no grue. · soap opera that had vampires • 2 or 3 Piece Suite Or Sectional Buy A 3 Piece Set Of Talbes Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Video views ___ by Jeff Hilleary Purchase Any . La·Z·Boy, Flexsteel or catnapper Racllaar .I Thursday, November 8. 1990 •· I Bank MEMBER FDIC 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, ·OHIO ' '·,. 'I • �·. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 8, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio r Garden clubs hold fall meeting Sexual activity among The Meigs County fall meeting of garden clubs was held recently at the Meigs County Extension Office. . Pauline Atkins, county contact c.bainnan, conducted the meeting. Margaret Edwards, Rutland . Friendfy Club, told the story of the Rain Drop as a poem on autumn for the devotions. Roll can was answered by 29 members. Clubs represented were Chester, Fernwood, Rutland, Rut· land Friendly, Shade Valley, Stat and Winding Trail. Members were reminded to pay county and regional dues aod that program, publicity, beautification, outstanding gardener and outstanding garde.n club reports are due Dec. 15 to the state chainnan. It waS noted that the Bend 0' the ·River Club is disbanding. Meigs County w.ill be hosting the spring regional meeting on April 27. '1991. Jan. 21, 1991 was set to Hnalize plans for the meeting. The spring county meeting wiD be held April 23, 1991 with the Fernwood Club to have the program and the :Haning birthday •• Erica Nicole Haning recently celebrated her fourth birthday with two parties. ~ The first party was held at her home. Attending were her mother, Cathy Haning, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Manley ancj Joe Manl~y. Middleport. · Sending gifts were maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1'1\omas McKinney, Cheshire; and Kevin Manley and Joni Little, Middleport. The second party was held at the hciine of her cousin. A Teenage Mbtant Ninja Turtle theme was carri~out •Attending were her mother, paJernal grandmother, Irene Robinson. and her father, Steve Haning, bii1h of Columbus; Greg Haning Jr., Gi!!'Y and Richard Haning, Lea Harrjiigton, Gayla Haning, Kim L:indermilt, Nathan Becker, Rick t:audermili, Angie Leedy and Qiana Nease. Winding Trails Club to hosL The . Chrisunas Hower · show schedules were distributed by Alice Thompson and Peggy Crane. Chainnen and classes were drawn By JANET BASS for the show to be staged Nov. 17 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sex· ·and 18 at Royal Oak Reson Club. ual activity of teenage girls The theme is ''The Poems, B~ .Increased In the 1980s, especially aod Songs of" Chrisunas." Each among whites and those in club is to furnish one dozen higher·income families, but the sandwiches and two ciozen cookies. pregnancy .rate remained stable It was noted that there have beeil because of greater contraceptive changes in the rules for · the use, a study said.' Chrisunas Rower Show. In the arThe ·Ala"n Guttmacher Insti· tistic classes, painted, sprayed and tute, a non-prollt research group, dried plant materials may be used found that the proportion of in all classes if the ananger so sexually active females ages desires. It was also noted that every 15·17 years old rose from 32 club is to participale in the table percent In 1982 to 38 percent in sening display. class. 1988. For those ages 15-19, sexual Mrs..Atkins introduced Rev. Kris activity also rose 6 percent Trietong, as.sistant pastor to MeijlS from 47 percent to 53 percent. Presbyterian Churches, who spoke "Most of the change Is attribuon the "Flowers, Fruits and table to Increases occurring Vegetables or Thailand." She among white and non-poor teeanswered questions on the customs nagers, thus narrowing racial of that country. and Income differences," said The Raitland Friendly members authors Jacqueline Darroch For· served cider and doughnuts at the rest and SuSheela !:\lngh. close of the .meeting. The study. released Wednesday, also said the overall teenage pregnancy rate remained stable between 1982 and 19!18 because contraceptive use Increased. In 1988, 65 percent of teenage girls used contraception durtng their first experience with Inter· course, up from 48 percent In 1982. The authors found the overall Increase was almost entirely due to a dramatic rtse in condom use. Hispanic youth more than doubled their use of contraceptives, particularly condoms, dur· ,·;;~. ing first-time sex. r \. While the pregnancy rate for all U.S. women changed little durtng the 1980s, the study found more pregnancies- nearly six in 10 - are noW unplanned. For teenagers, the rate was more teenagers increasing ERICA HANING oo Quote of the day :British Prime Minister Mar· garet Thatcher, telling the openl.ig of a new session of Parliament: ·"Time is running out lor Saddam Russell'\. The implaca· bi.e message from this house must be either he gets out of !{uwalt soon, or we and our allies w!ll remove him by force and he will go down to defeat with all Its consequences.'' crowd with her glitz and costume changes. In the lirst of five performances in Sydney, Cher had seven wardrobe changes. "And as the songs got bigger, the outfits got smaller. featuring everything from what can only be described as a leather thong to minis, beads and . jeans," a reviewer for the Sydney Tele· graph Mirror said. "We even got to see four of those tattoos - on her arms and buttocks. Cher has a great voice, looks wonderful and is stUI the most stylish rock 'n' roll baby of them all." · THE ROBOCOP BLUES: Ac· tor Peter Weller will be Indulging his musical proclivities next year. Weller, the star of the "Robocop" movies, Is In Malay· sia !timing a new action movie, "50·50," and brings his trumpet to the set every day. "It's a form of self-expression," said Weller. whose favorite musician Is Miles Davis. "Me and a bunch of jazz musicians, like Branford Marsalis and Herbie Hancock, plan to make a record by next June. I'll sing and play the trumpet. i've also written a song for the album called '21.' I write a lot of songs and poetry and also play the· guitar." Weller says he studied music in school but turned to -acting becaause he \vas only a mediocre musician. SUPERFLY FLmS BACK TO FIGHT DRUGS: Superfly has gone straight. Nathan Pardee, best known for his role on "The Young and the Restless," will star In "The Return of Superfly" as the slick street character lirst played by Ron O'Neal In the original 1972 "blaxplotatton" classic "Superfly." The new Superfly Is no ·longer Involved in the drug trade but has a leglti· mate business in Paris and starts a crusade to clean up the streets when he returns to the United States and finds young children caught up In drugs. "People give up their past and go on to do other things with their lives , positive things," Purdee says of· hls character's metamorphosis. "That's not so far·fetched, Is it?" By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK - The art world is in recession·lnduced shock over theseason'sfirstblgauctlon which failed to sell half the contemporary works offered. , Only 34 of 77 paintings and sculptures that went on the block at Sotheby's gallery Tuesday found buyers', although there were bidders on all lots. In the case of 43, bidding failed to reach the reserve price be low which the art work remains unsold and is returned to the consignor. These included works by Andy · Warhol, Jasper Johns, Clyfford StUI, Roy Lichtenstein, Richard Diebenkorn, Frank Stella and Hans Hofmann, all post-World " War II artts ts. As a result of unsold works, the sale total was $19.8 million instead of the $39.6 million to $52 million expected. Dealers attending the sale voiced the opinion that reserves - the pr,ices agreed on by consignors and gallery experts as a fair market price - were too high to be realistic In an era of deepening economic gloom and the threat of war In the Middle East. . The dealers sat on their hands and left the bidding to private collectors. Some said they came only to assess the strength or weakness qf the market. The top lot In the sale, the first of two weeks of Impressionist, modern and contemporary art sales at Sotheby's and Christie's, was Robert Rauschenberg's 1961 "Third Time Painting," which sold for $3, (ll(),OOO to an unldentl: fled European coilector. This was $1 mUllan less than Sotheby's original estimate of the American painting's value when the sale was organized last summer. The gallery reduced the low estimate to$3 million last week. ''The market we were dealing with was a moving target when we put this sale together in July and,August," said Lucy Mitchell· Innes, curator of contemporary art sales at Sotheby'S'. "International events had taken their toll on the art market by October." Mitchell·lniles said auction prices for contemporary art began a dramatic Increase In November ' ~ SWISHER-LOHSE Pre-Holiday sa.,lngsl I il w I l'l fi I I& w Vi w & I I fi ~ i I Vi BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES . oz. 8 ONLY I 9 9· ( II W I I I I i1 ~:s ~:::!~":~:~~~~~~!iJe:: Abrams, an art book publisher. ! Two other works that did well were both by Jean Dubuffet, the French painter of childlike car· & ~~~~~~~ :~;;~~i.~:J~~d1e;~ 1 "Cows in a Pasture" sold for $2.3 mllllon, beth going to Chicago dealer Richard Gray. TIMEX WATCHES CHRISTMAS w GIFT WRAP I JUMBO ROLl/SO SQ. FT. Rauschenberg used oils, paper, fabric, metal, glass, a . II! chain, and a real Bulova alarm ~ ctocksetat3:30o'clocktocreate "' : "' ONLY COMPLETE STOCK 99< ELIXIR .•375 OZ. $ 39 7 $2 99 4 OZ. ONLY ONLY ! OFFER GOOD THIOUGH MONDAY, NOYEMIEI 12, 1990 f.( I I I ! K••••• Moe-::~ :;,': ;1 ~~•RIHI- A."' •o. Mon. ttwu .... 1:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. Sund.. 10oOO o.m. to 4 ,00 p.m. , PRESCRIPTION& E. Mai!' . 1. 1 · I DIMEJAPP I EXCLAMATION (OLGONA SPRAY sRsE.G9s' ! 30°/o OFF II ?J The sales continue Wednesday with a major sale at Christie's - ll Including one of Wlllem de ~ · Koonlng's most important aD. ~ stract paintings, "July," painted · I( In 1956 as part of his urban ~ landscape series. It carrtes a pre·sale evaluation of $5 mllllon to $7 million. 'PH 112-29&5 friencly Santlce Pom•oy. OH . Op . . Wulo Nighto 'tiD *~------.--·--~ EARlY AMERICAN CONSOLE REft10TE 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE . · NowS444 NOT S799 NOW VCR w/REMOTE NOT S399.0:.ow $ 249 FIOM$198 SWIVEL IOUIIS..-.r.... S133 WHm WESTINGHOUSE LliGE SOUD WOOD ", DINING Tlll£/6 CHAIRS HEAVY DUTY lAUNDRY PAIR ::. NOW NOJ$ SS99 having a turkey supper on Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $4.50 far adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The Buckeye Travelers will entertain. The public is invited. pen Plains VFW Post 9053 will THURSDAY WELLSlON - The Wellsto11 meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ohilloc Society wiU present a post home. baseball card show on Thursday FRIDAY from 4-9:30 p.m. at the St Peter LONG BOTIOM - The Faith aod Paul Parish Hall, Wellston. Full Gospel Church wiD have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.rn. with MIDDLEPORT - The Heath the Raye Gospel Singers, the United Methodist Church will have Dailey Family, aod . other local a rummage sale on Thursday from talent. Refreshments will be served 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Ft;iday from 9 aod the public is invited to attend. .a.m. to noon .at the church baSement RACINE - The Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet Friday POMEROY- The Sacred Hean at the hall at 9:30 a.m. to go to Catholic Church will have its an- Portlaod grade school for Veterans nual bazaar and dinner on Thursday Day activities. from 5-7 p.m. There wiU be crafts aod games for everyone. Door POMEROY The Senior prizes awarded every half-hour Citizens Dance Club will have a from 6:30-8:30 p.m. dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music is by the Happy Hollow Boys from POMEROY - There will be a Athens. Bring snacks for the snack Fall Open Hoose at Meigs High table. The public is invited. School on Thursday from 5-9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. An LOTIRIDGE ' Country Music open kettle ham and bean ·soup Night will be held at the Lottridge supper will be held sponsored by Community Center on Friday from the band boosters. Cost is $2.50 for 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments adults and $2 for children. available. All bands welcome. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Band Boosters will have an arts and crafts fair on Saturday at the high school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be food and entenainmenL . MIDDLEPORT - The Gabriel Quartet will have an anniversary sing on Saturday at the United Faith Church in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Others singing will be The True Gospel Sounds, Chari!}>, and Jan and Kathy. MIDDLEPORT • There will be a ruPPERS PLAINS - There wiU bookfair at the Meigs Junior High be a round and sqaure dance at the School Thursday through Tuesday. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 on All students will be pennitted to Friday from 8-11:30 {'.m. featuring purchase books, posters, the Rocky Mountam Bluegrass boqkmarks, etc. r...... band. Caller will be Red Carr. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for CHESTER - .The Shade River children. Lodge No. 453 will meet Thursday ' at 7:30 p.m. at · the lodge hall. HARRISONVILLE • HarrisonRefreshments will be served and all ville Eastern Star will meet Friday members urged to attend. · at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers will be installed. Bring a POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta potluck diSh. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 DORCAS - Dan Hayman aod the p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Faith Trio will sing Friday at 7 p.m. Church. Hostesses will be Jane at the Bethan United Church in Walton aod Reva Vaughn. Dorcas. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS . - The Rock ruPPERS PLAINS - The iupSprings Grange will meet Thursday pers Plains Ladies Auxiliary wiU at 8 p.m. Patty Dyer, delegate to have its annual wrkey dinner on Ohio State Grange will give a Saturday at the fire house at 4 p.m. reprot Cost is $4 per person for turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes imd' POINT PLEASANT - gravy, homemade noodles, green WVARNG Point Pleasant Family beans, cole slaw, roll, pie and drink. Support Group wiU meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Annory Day MASON - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mason Fire Deparunent will Room. hold its annual Christmas baz.1ar on POMEROY - The Pomeroy Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Lodge 164 wiU meet at 7:30p.m. at 773-5437 or 773-5414 to rent a the Middleport Temple. All master table. masons are invited. ruPPERS PLAINS • The VFW ruPPERS PLAII'!S • The Tup- Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains is LAIIG( SEUCTION CURIOS and GUN CABINETS MICROWAVE OVEN DEALER FULL UNE SEE OUR CHRISTMAS TOY DEPT. By United Press International Tbe best-selling candy in the worJd Is Life Savers, with 3M;Il,236, 300 rolls sold between 1913 and May 1987. 'A tunnel formed by the holes In the middle stretched end to end would reach to the moon and back ·more than three times, FIOM$198 FINAl WEEKEND NOV. 9- 10 HUGE SAVINGS JEWELRY SALE DIAMONDS • IU•ES 14 .11'. GOLD • WATCHIS AU GREAT S~YINGS . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 10. I. Jlltl A¥1.• MIDDI.IPOIT, OH. ,9J.J635 e TOll. , _ I·IOO..U·ISII oCREDIT TERMS •FREE DELIVERY •LAY-A-WAYS •FUU SERVICE DEPT. · ' ' t Sunday program, 10:30 a.m. Junior church presenting "Dressed_ and Ready to Go" directed by Beverly Rupe with Andrea PoweU assisting . Public invited by the Rev. Gllf)' Hines. MIDDLEPORT - A Veterans Day Dinner wiU be held Sunday for American Legion Post 128 members at 1.2:30 p.m. at the American Legion Annex. Speaker will be Rulli Crutcher, district second vice commander. Hymn singers, Heaven Boun!) Four and The Chosen at 1:30p.m. . Pnmt•ro\ .· 992-2124 HOu.n: 11 am to Mid Sun ·Thurs II am to I am f n & SaL CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League wiU begin slug shoots on Sunday at I p.m. at the clu.b house. LARGE DELUXE Pick-Up Only! LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA PAll 01 PIZZA AND 4 PEPSIS · ·' $999 $599 OIIGIIIAL STYLI •1990 Oom•no' 1 P!ru In c Our drtY ... I c.,,.,"",,.,. 120 00 •• ~ ......... 9 V~ • " *' o.~o......, •••• ' •"',..:~ ~" •C•P .,• "Q IOC.TI O.. 0 "1'1' !•I• ... 'l kld f1tOIWI ..-"-t• 1o ,..,.,. ,.,e CIOI •c • ll l 6 P-.A T TIM[ AN D CAA H A OPPORTUNITIES NOW AIIA I'l.ABLE' POMEROY - "Paddington Goes tO the Movies" will be the movie shown at 'the Meigs County Public Library on Saturday ai .2 p.m. All area children are invited. . POMEROY - The Fifth Annual Coal Miners Jamboree will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. The cost is $5 for adults and $2 for students with children under six admitted free. Music will ·be provided by The River Junction Bluegrass Band, Country Blend, The Rarely Herd and other local talent. POMEROY • Ponland basketball ·players and cheerleaders will span· sor a bake sale at Kroger in Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds will go toward shoes and new cheerleader unifonns. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse FaD Carnival will be held Saturday from ~8:30 p.m. Entertainment by Johnny Belinda and Dan Hayman and the · Faith Trio will perform. Public invited. SUNDAY CHESTER - New Life Covenant Church of God, Chester, special 1I Portable Cellular Phone Puts The Whole World in Your Hand Cut TANDY® Save s100 100 79990 5 lOOORL With Color Monitor S399* Compact, lightweight phone fits easily in your briefcase. #17·1050 ltemJ 899.90 LOW At $25 Per Month• Requ1res Ctlarglflg Stan d. plus AC Adap ter 01 Mob1le Mount1ng Kit #25-1450/1043 Cut •200 90 . Rog. S011.1n1t 1099 IIOIM 12111 .!10 #25·145111043 Zoom In on the Action! 12x VHS Camcorder With Flying Erase Head Low -.. &34 Per Montl\ • I fi I I 1 I Vi I 4~;~ Low At $15 Per Monlh • Reg. Seperate :,:::...;:.--:, '$100 Off sagg R19. 999.00 Low AI 130 Per Montn • 2-Lux Low-Light . ·· Sensitivity Make your own movies just like the experts! 1 Vi I = • U I System Above With 40MB Sma.rtOriveN 5ys11m Abll'lll With MonitOr Only 149985 109990 Reg. Soponto """' 12111.9!1 LOW Aal34 Per Month • Spechil meeting The Rutland Fireman's Auxiliary held special meeting on Monday to discuss the final plans for the annual turkey dinner to be held Nov. 15 at 5 p.m. Anyone wanting to volunteer to help or purchase a ticket may call Kimberly Willford at 742·2103. a E. Neal Orteia, M.n~·· · On-Screen-Programming VHS VCR 24915 a~:U9s Complete! Highspeed dubbing. 5· band EO. !'13·1234 Exclusive! Under-Dash CD Player Cut •so General Pediatrics 29915 3~::\5 36 wans! 1112·1941 . and at 100-Watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver 2907 JackBQn Av~nue Point Pleasant, West Virginia 1100 Off zggas LowAoS15PorMontho Flog. 391.15 W31·3008 100 watts per en.. m1n. rms 1nto 8onms !Jom20·2HOl Hz. with oo more th~n O .~'lb THO Seeing patients For appointments call 19911 (304) 675-4107 . LowAtS15Per-· Complete JII PLEASANT,VALLEY HOSPIJAL . Cut '60 17915 2~::\5 Law All15 Per Month• Remote! 1113·1241 . Vllty Drl,.., Point ~t WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Cut '40 --'-Q 15915 1~5 Low AI S15 Per MOnth • HMI!f)hOneSerua 142-5017 20"Channel Ac1:1on Scanner Radio 9 a..m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday ., .... n. family ol prol.uiona& Rog. 359.95 Programmable Portable CD Player Adolescent Medicine n 26915 Compact AM/ Stereo System announce the opening of their · practice in 90 Off 1116-510 Emy Olivare~·Orteza, M.D. ' Letart PTO party Low AI 120 Per Month • 1 '100 Off & Charles Blakeslee presented a slide show at the recent meeting or the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club of his trip to British Columbia, Canada. · He discussed the glaciers and their movement down the pine covered mountain sides. The students at Letan Falls Elementary School recently enjoyed a halloween party given by thePTO. Prizes were provided by the Modem Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp 7230, Mrs. Ethel A. Hart, district representative. Rog. Sep~llli ltoml 1199.1S LOW AI $46 Per Montt:'l• #25·16021104311046 . stationed in "Operation Desert Shield." Students wrote letters, walked to the post office, pur· chased a stamp, and mailed tbe letters as part or their assignments. UTILE LETTER WRITERS • Doris Well's first grade class at Tuppers Plains Elementary participated i'n letter writing to soldiers , ( Members of the Riverview Oar- Young, Gladys Thomas,. BettY den Club recently visited the Cam- Boggs and Phyllis Larkins. New yearbooks were given out pus Manius Museum and the Delta by Mrs. Whitehead, vice president Queen which docked in Marietta. The Nov. 15 meeting wiU be .. Attending were Franr.es Reed, Maxine Whitehead, Ella Osborne, held at the Reedsville Church of Mary Alice Bise and Ruth Ann Christ with a Chrisunas workshop· Balderson. They were joined at the tci be conducted by Marilyn HanBetsy Mills Club by Janet Con· num and Ruth Anne Balderson. noUy, Janice Young, Delores Frank, Members are to bring finger food , Kila Young, Mary Grace Cowdery, and also gifts for the patients at' Grace Weber, Pauline Myers. Nola Americare-Pomeroy. POMEROY - A kid's festival wiU be held at Pomeroy Village Hall on Saturday at noon. There BURLINGHAM - The Burlin· wiU be games, prizes and refreshgham Modem Woodmen will eat at ments. The event is sponsored by · Pale;s Smorgasbord on Sunday the Midnight Clpggers and all from noon to 2 p.m: Members and proceeds w.ill go towards the · their famlies and guests are invited. group's 1991 California Tour. · POINT PLEASANT - Dan RACINE - The Racine American Hayman and the Faith Trio will Legion Post 602 will hold its an- perform at the Gospel Lighthouse nual beans and com bread dinner m Point Pleasant on Sunday at 7 p.m. for VeteranS Day on Saturday beginning at II a.m . The public is invited. Vi Rotary club tneets $188 TAPPEN TOUCHMAnC RADIO SHACK $499 Cloest·Dr--Mirror· 1111A11nl NOT $2H NOW S2 66 S122 NOW IEDRROOM SUITE · GAS or ELEC. RANGE ;· 799 4 PC. Wllln WESTINGHOUSE NOT''" NOW $499 LARGE SELECnON OF RECUNERS IEALISDC CAlli READY NOT $249 NOW r- Garden club visits campus ~ 2S" DIAG. ZENITH The Daily Sentinel Page-9 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·----------------------~ Now You Know ,. I I 1988, reached their peak in November 1989 and began a correction' in last spring's sales. ''The market has now returned to the 1988 level before the so·called 'boom' began," Mitche!Hnnes said. "The paint· lngs that failed to sell were by artists whose work appreciated the most In the boom." SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 r••••••••••••••••••••·-~ I' Thursday, . N011ember s. 1990 . Community Calendar MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) -An he allegedly attempted to steal Inmate who was released from some food. jail and went home for the .. . Chrtstmas holidays on bail pro- · Nassau Assistant District At· vided by a Good Samaritan torney Michael Walsh said the pleaded guilty to stealing two . unldentilled store manager resteaks during his release. peated his demand that Ponder l;lerrtck Ponder, 27, was the stay away from the store, and first Nassau County Jail inmate Ponder, responded by gra bblng In 17 years. to commit a crime two steaks and walking toward while free on ball provided by the !ront of the store. businessman Sal !',flgllo, au thor!· ties said. "A store employee confronted Ponder admitted Wednesday Ponder, and in an ensuing to s~jlling the .steaks from an struggle, Ponder fell through a A&P 'Supermarket In North Bel· plate glass window," Walsh said. !more Dec. 29. As a result of his plea, County Court Judge Ira "Then, he got up, walked to the Wexner said Ponder would be rear of the store and threw the sentenced Dec. ~ to a year In the two steaks into a meat freezer." Walsh said Ponder then at· county jail. At the time the ball was posted. tempted to walk out of the store, Ponder was awaltingsentenceon but pollee had arrtved by then a petty larceny charge for and arrested him. stealing three steaks f(om a supermarket In Hempstead on Last Dec. 22, Ponder was one of Oct. 4, 1989. · Ponder was charl(ed ,With the slx county jail inmates who could burglary because the manager of not afford $500 ball .but were the ·supermarket had warned released for the Christmas boll· him to stay out.of the store alter day when Miglio posted the ball. I Art world in shock as price boom ends .People in the news ... By WU..LIAM C. TROTI' . United Press International · KENNEDY FINALLY PASSES: John F. Kennedy Jr. is glad that he's finally lived down the' "hunk who flunked" label. Jl.eporters awaited Kennedy, 29, "fhen he arrived for work (a few minutes late) Wednesday at the l\1lanhattan district attorney's C(fflce and he shared his feelings about finally passing New York's liar exam. "I got the word. I'm ~~¥ relieved," he said. ''I'm I~Oking forward to doing sometbirig good." Kennedy, whose sjs'ter, Caroline. passed the bar her first try, had failed the e~am twice since graduating from the New York University I.!aw School In 1989, making him tl)e o.bject of "Hunk Flunks" tabloid headlines. He would have lqst $30,000-a-year his job If he hadn't passed this time but now h~ gets a $1,000 annual raise. Kennedy's work concentrates on wtilte-collar crime and low-level po~ttcal corruption. : ~AB FOUR RATES ONLY FOURTH: Beatles fans are goiri~t 'to be displeased with Enter· t<jlnment magazine. In a look baCk at the first 35 years of rock 'ri' >!'Oil, the magazine listed the 35 greatest acts of all time ·and rat~ the Fab Four in only fourth place·, ,crit1cizing them for Grorge Harrison's "play·by· numbers lead guitar and Ringo's tay drumming." The BoDing Slones topped the list, foilowed, tr( order, by Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, the Beatles, Jimi Hen· dtlx, James Brown, Chuck Btrry, Led Zepplin, Lou Reed's \'~lvet Underground and Marvin Gaye . Bruce Springsteen was No. 12 while Madonna ranked 1!ith, · the rap group Public Enemy ·was · 31st and the Sup~mes rounded out the list at N9. 35. tHER'S WARDROBE IM· P~ESSES AUSSIES: Cher opened her Australian tour Tues• d~y night and Impressed the than eight In 10 . . Ten percent of all women of reproductive age, or about 3.9 mlliion women, do not use any method of birth control. One In five of them are teenagers, the study said. "The fact that nearly 4 mUllan U.S. women at risk of unlntend~d pregnancy use no contraceptive method - SOO:OOO of whom are teenagers -Is cause for concern, since the high level of unplanned pregnancy in the United States Is at the root of our high level of abortion," said the authors. Jane Johnson, vlcepresldentof Planned Parenthood Federation of America, said from· her New York office that she was encour· aged by the overall survey results. ''The most significant point was the jncrease in the number of women using contraception .tn their first Intercourse," Johnson said, saying this appears to reflect anxieties about un· planned pregnancies and con· tractlng acquired Immune dell· clency syndrome and other sexually transmitted diseases. ''The troubling down side Is that we're still seeing adoles· cents who are having intercourse without use of birth control and still at risk of unintended preg· nancles," she said. Between 1982 and 1988, the number of· women ages 15-44 Increased from 54 million to·. Sl! million: The number of teenage females dropped during the 1980s, from 9.5 million to 9.2 mUllan. For the survey, 8,450 women were Interviewed in 1988; 7,969 women were Interviewed in 1982. ----Steak lover on the coals--- . James version. 1163·880 Cut •so 119'1 ,:;t. LowAaSllllw-· 11120-111 #16·826 �' Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pornaroy-Middlepoit. Thursday. November 8, 1990 OiJio . Buck-Wallace, son of Bruce and Gloria Wallace of Canal WinchesNine were fined and two olhers ter, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. forfeited bonds in the ·cour~of Mid- Dwight Wallace, Middleport, and dlepon Mayor Hoffman Tuesday Addie Buck, Pomeroy, and the !are ntght. . • Gail Buck, is Central Ohio's All Fined were Tommy Quillen. Star f()r 1990 in swimming in the Middlepon, $25 and costs, disor: age gi'oup of 17 and over. derly manner ilnd $25 and c~sts, Buck was · presented lhe high Qbsauciing justice: Joyce Elltott, point lrophy award by Central Wbiunan, W. Va., $10 and costs, Ohio's Swimming Association iltits running a red light; ltichard A: El- annual banquet held recently at lhe lis, Pometoy, $10 and costs, failure Columbus Mariott for earning tlie 10 mainrain aSsured clear distance; most points at lhe U. S. Swimming Peggy S. Davis, Long BotiOm, $10 Stare Championships. He . was · and cost, no registration: John A. finalist in all five of the events in Clonch, Gallipolis, $425 and costs which he competed at St. Xavier · and three days in jail, physical con- High School in Cincinnati. 1101 of a motor vehicle while under The banquet was held for stare lhe influence of alcobol or drugs, championship qualifiers only. Apand $10 and costs. expired . proximately 300 swimmers and operatOr's licence: Roy G. their families attended. Withrow, Shade, $425 and costs Buck also received an Outs~BUCK WALLACE and three days in jail, physical con- ing Athlete Award for being Ohio's 1101 of a motor vehicle while under all Star for 1990. This is his fourth the influence of alcohol or drugs: · year as an All Star. the year of the boycoa in Russia and Dean Whtitingwn, Middleport, Glenn Mills, former Olympic Swim teams represented at the $25 and costs, open contamer: swimmer was speaker and presen- banquet were Gl"elller Columbus, James.E. Johnson, Middlepon, $25 ted Buck wilh a trophy. Glenn Worthington, · Upper ArlingtOn, and costs. open contrainer; and . holds a record for breast stroke. Westerville, Pickway Counties, Chris Rayburn, Middlepon, $25 Buck's coach Axel Bimbrick was Portsmouth, Mt. Vernon and and costs, disorderly manner. an Olympic ream member in 1980, Athens. Forfeiting bonds were Michael Gibbs, Reedsville, and Randall Bunce, Middlepon, bolh $460, for physical control of a m010r vehicle whle under the influeilce of alcohol Charles Mills in New Brigh10n, 1133 Penn Ave. or drugs. Bunce was also forfeited . Funeral servies will be held Satura $60 bond on squealing tires. Charles (Ted) Mills, 88, fonnerly day at 10:30 a.m at the funeral of New Brighton, Pa. died Wednes- home. The Rev. David H. Lindberg day in the Medical Center at will officiate, and private .internBeaver, Pa. ment . will be at Sylvania Hills . Born on May 15 ... 1902 in Memorial Park Cemetery. · Hospital News Syracuse, he was the son of the !are Memorial contributions may be Veterans Memorial Hospital . Edward S,. and Ella Congrove made to the Fiflh /!.venue United WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Mills. He had been a resident of Methodist Church, 1009 Fifth Ave., None. New Brighton, Pa. since 1923. . New Brighton, Pa., 15066. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES He was a former millwright for None. Standard Steel Speciality, retiring in 1966. He was a member of lhe Fifth Avenue United Methoidst Apply for licenses Christmas luudraiser Church and lhe United Methodist The Syracuse Fire Station wiU Men of the Chureh. have a Christmas fundraising aucMarriage licenses have been isSurvivot:S include two daughters, tion on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the fire sued in Meigs County Probate Mrs. Eileen Jewell of Norlh departmenL Court to Anthony Troy Seyler, 24, Sewickley, Pa, and Mrs. James Hartford, W.Va., and Lisa Ann · (Wanda) Dyson of Wintersville, Library dosed Monday Gibbs, 29, also of Hanford; }erry Ohio; seven grandchildren, 12 The Meigs County Public Wayne White, 18, · Grantsville, great-grandchildren, · two brothers, W.Va and Lara Lee Rose Hall, 18, Waide Mills of Elwood City, Pa., Library in Pomeroy wiU close Gallipolis; Jeffrey Scott Mitz, 28, and Ralph Mills of Aliquippa, Pa.; Monday ,in observance of Veterans and l.aDonna Renee Large, 24, a sister, Mrs. Audry Panerson of Day. The library wiU be open Sun. day. both of Pomeroy. Rulland. l'!e was preceded in death by his SARbanquet · wife, Eva Winebrenner Mills, in The Ewing Chapter of lhe Sons April 1985 and three brothers, of the American Revolution wiU Clyde, Vernon and Frank Mills. hold its annual banquet on Friday at Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9 Dally stoek prices 6:30 p.m. at Baker Center in p.m. and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 Athens. (As of 10:30 a.m. ) p.m. at Campbell's Funeral Home Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl By LEE STOKES Unlted.Pre!i8 International DAY .NOV. 9th NOV. mantled their launchers after Iraqi troops entered Kuwait. " Egypt's President Hosni Mu· barak made a last appeal Thurs· day to Saddam to reconsider his occupation of Kuwait and said the alternative would be "dreadful." "Hope (of an Iraq withd rawal ) exists until the last minute," Mubarak told reporters at Cairo airport while seeing orr visiting Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seikou. "We don't waill to see the des tructlon of Iraq, but this depends on the stance of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein ... the alternative (to withdrawal ) would be dreadful," Mubarak said. · Also in Egypt, a spokeswoman for · the U.S. Embassy denied newspaper reports that the Unl· ted States stationed B-52 bombers in the country. used .. The claim came a day after the Iraq may b~ developing deadly U. N. Security Council's sancnew biological weapons to strike tions . committe~ warned that allied troops if war breaks out In medicine sent to Iraq could be the Persian Gulf; Arab sources used In chemical and biological said Thursday , and Kuwait's warfare. · exiled defensc minister says Iraq Iraqi President Saddam Huscollected 650 U.S.-made Hawk sein has not yet used to biological missiles in its Aug. 2 invasion of weapons but did use chemical Kuwait . weapons against Iranian troops An Arab government official in the 1980-88· Persian Gulf War quoted his country's intelligence and • against Iraqi Kurds In reports as say,lng Iraq I sc len tis ts Halabja two years ago, k!lllng up are believed to have developed a to 5,000 Kurds. more powerful . strain of the Kuwait's exiled defense minisbacteria baclllus anthracls, ter said in remarks published which causes anthrax and highly Thursday that Iraqi troops capfatal pneumonia and skin tured 650 U.S. -made Hawk diseases. ground-to-air missiles when they "The Ir11qls have been working Invaded oil-rich Kuwait on Aug. on anthrax for quite some 'time . 2. but we understand 'that they have But Sheikh Nawaf al Ahmad at now developed a deadly. strain," Sa bah said he doubted the Iraqis said the official, who asked that could use them because "Kuhis .name and nationality not be waiti army technicians dis- I ... HILL'S DEER cuniNG 205 N. Second Str10t MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 4576 OHke 614-992-2886 Homt 614-992-5692 HOUSESot.OTS•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! 11-5-90-Hn Announcements ' Meigs, Gallla or EMS has three calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded 10 three calls for assistance on Wednesday. · At 9:54 p.m., Rolland squad went w Mctgs Mine 2 for Rex Vance. Vance was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:38 p.m., Rutland squad went to Stare Route 143. Precious Moore was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:48 p.m., Middleport .squad was called to Brownell Avenue. Shannon Staats was transponed to Holzer Medical Center. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 240. Plck-4 9697. Cards six of hearts. four of clubs. king of diamonds. five of spades. · Super Lotto 6, 21, 26, 45, 5(), 52. Kicker 817791. A Special Thanks To All Our Veterans . count•• mus1 be pre- '•AooooNe 1.10 discount tor ads paid In advance - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 wl.\rds will be no charge •Pri~;~~- ;·•; .-· all c apitll letter•. ''do ubi ": price of ad cost •7 point li type only used . · •sentinel is not responstble tor errors after firS1 dav /Ch-eck for errors firJt d-v ad "runs in p.ipCH I . Call before 2 ·00 p m d.., afl• C)ubllc-'ion to mike correction •Ads th.i: must be paid in advance are Card of Thenkl HI~P'I' Adl In Memoriam Yard S'a tes •A clanitied ed\trertiMm.,.t placed '" The Daily Sen t •nel te.. . cept ~ cl•sified display. Butineu Card and legal notieesl witt also appear in the Pt. Ple•ant R~giuer and the Gall•· polis Oeil't Tribune. reaChing ov•r 18,000 homfls Stocks Am Electric Power ........... .. 27% AT&T ...... ..... .. ... ..... .... ... .... .33'Ao Ashland Oil ......... .. .... .. ..... .. 28Y, Bob Evans .. .... ........ ...... .. ..... 12 Charming Shoppes ... .... ....... 8% City Holding Co . .... .......... ... 17Y, Federal Mogul... ................. 12 % Goodyear T&R .... .. ........ ... .. 14)18 Key Centurion ................. ... . 11 Lands' End ................... ...... 9% Limited Inc ..... .. ... ,... .......... 13% Muillml:dia Inc . .. ... ... ........... 53 Rax Restaurants ... ...... ...... .. . 1 Robbins & Myers ..... ..... .. .... . 17 Shoney's Im; .... ................. .. 9y. Star Bank ..................... .... .. 15Y, Wendy's Int'l. ........... .... .... .. 6Y. rworthington Ind..... .. ... .. .. .. ... 20 Mt~on DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 , :00A.M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M MONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY ...:.. 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00PM . THUFISOAY ~ 2·00 P.M FRIDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESOA¥ PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER SELECT ENTIRE STOCK .._ HOUSEHOLD . PLASTICS MEN'S SWEATERS EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS foUmdn~[telephone 1.33 1.66 SHAKER or FISHERMAN SWEATER · OUR REG. 15.99 ea .............. 10.71 EA. LEATHER TRIM SWEATER OUR REG. 24.99 ................... 16. 74 TO 10.71 18.08 TO ma~ ColOrs FULL FIQURE, GIRLS', • EACH vary D)' srore 992 - Middleport 675 - Pt Pleasant 458 - Leon Pomeroy 576 - Apple Grove 985 - Chester 843 247 949 742 667 - 773 - Mason Portland LetJrt fall$ A•c•ne Rutland Cootv ille 882 - New Ha11en 895 - Lelart 937 - Buftalo BULLETIN BOARD VIDEO-GAME/ WATCHES with ALARM BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 8.62 OUR REG. 19 .99 OUR AE\3 . 1,2 .88 .....REG. 17.98 ........................... 12.05 9.91!-19.99 .... 6.69 TO 13.39 ·, •\ OUR REG 2.49 . 446-Gallipolis - STOCK •u ................REG, 1.66 Area Code 304 Get Resul.ft fast STOCK 1·3·39 Area Code 614 379-Walrut A la rge assortment ol cardigan s. crew necks. Many colors and patt er.ns · MISSES S,M,L M•son Co . WY OUR REG. 3 .99 ea. OUR REG. 15.99-26.99 LADIES', GIRLS' JOG SUITS Me1g1 Coun1y 388 - Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Din 6•3 - Ar8bi• Dist 2 PC. SINK SET or 8 PC. BOWL SET exchanp;es ... Gellia County Area Code 614 367-Ch•hire OUR REG . 1 .99·2 .49 2.67 FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified pa,res corer the · DUST PAN SET • STOCK -·' NIN'JA TURTLE JUICE HOLIDAY KITCHEN 3 PC. TOWEL SETS P~G. OF 3 66¢ 0 -·-· 2 5.35 II oz ~er 3 , ... Not --- OUR REG. 99' pkg . •~le,., !he s t.t~te CHRISTMAS AUCTION SAT., NOV. 10 - 7:00 PM AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH SYRACUSE FIRE STATION Sponsored by S racuse Vol. F1re De . ' •' Man y flavor s inc lud1ng Flad Grape. Pn m o Punc.h NIJt wiHghl of U~m e GET AN AVERAGE COUCH AND CHAIR CLEANED FOR ONLY '39.95 CALL 446-4604 or 304·675-2295 CAPTAIN STEAMER CLEANERS 1 Get two "eiage si" rooms 22.00 each. OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30 1990 DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY, OHIO NEW WINTER HOURS ,. ' We owe our freedom to · And now more than ever, as you-the fine men and women so much of the world discovers who've served our country the shining beacon of demowith bravery arid pride. cracy, we owe you ·a special debt of gratitude. 5th Street . New Hoven 882·2135 2212 J(lckton Ave Polnll'leoSCinl 675·1121 .· VERY NICE LARGE l«lME ON APPROX. 31> ACRES- 4 BR.. 3boths, 2garoges, il!nted I BR apartment. Property includes pond, ap· prox. 4,800 sq. ff larm mobile home, A r811 blrpin al . . $84.900 139 99 FOX RIVER 26" BIKEs l r.Jd 1es ' or men·s sty le s ALL LOCATIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERAN'S DAY Sun. thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am Thurs.: 11 am-12 am Fri. & Sat. 11 am- 1 am FOR SALE IN RACINE · OUR REG. .':fiee"d 15 speeds, lliu mb sh11!ers . Ass emDrr re qu~red CALL 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. PEOPLES BANK 2nd Street Mason 773-5514 15 3 6 15 15 10 15 Mon1hly 15 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' I ' -. ' . 4~ . .60 $13 .00 $1 .30/ doy .05 / doy All" are for conMcutive runs. broken updaysw•ll be ch.,ged Merchandi se 51-Household Good• 52-SporUng Goods 53-Anlfques 54 - Misc. Met'ehand•se 55 - Building Su~~~~~~~ 66 - Pets for Salll 57-MulicaiiMtrument!l 58 - Fn.uu & Vegetabl• 5 - Happy Adi 6 - Lost and Found 7 - ·Vard Sale l~aid in advaneel 8 - Public Sale& Auction 9 - Wanad to Buy LINDA~S CON~TIUCTION •New Homes Morl I• PAINTING Stoekll INTERIOR - EXTERIOR •Garages •Complete R.e niodeling Stop & Compare Fr.. Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5-31-'90 tfn FREE ESTIMATES · Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for yau. Very Reasonable hove References 614-985~4180 10·10.'90-t IWO . MOBILE HOME FURNACES , HEAT PUMPS . ALL FURNACE PARTS MOBILE HEA'riNG & COOLING Locatld on Safford School I d. off Rt. 141 16141 446-9416 or 1-IOD·I72-59U TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Cotilplite Grooming Bashan Building for All Breeds EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P~M. 12 Factory Choke Gouge Shotguns Only Strictly lnforetd 9-25-'99·tfn .20 . 30 tnr e1r.h tillY 11 OFFERS 2 LOCAnONS 10 SEIVE YOU.... POMEROY, OHIO: At. 7 8o S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 60 8o S.R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 o .m.-7 p.l'n. 7 Days ALBAI\IY: 10 a .m. -6 p.m. 8 Days, CloMd Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY. SEPT. 11, 1990 . #1 Copper '1 per ib.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 46C per lb. Clean Auto Radiaton ~lb.; Battari81 '1 .25 • · Yellow Brasi 40c lb.; Alum. Sheets 40C lb. L----...1.:6:..:1~4:..,.:9:;.::9:.:2:;..·,:5~1..:1.;:4;.......;;•..;. · ";..;·'10-::;.;;;""~ ·, BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial 8o Residential •Roofing · •Siding •Windows Isn't ft Worth Doing R~t BANKS CONSTRUCTION SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con ol$o CKid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT' HILL FOlD 992-2196 992-5009 Middleport; Ohi.o · 10·1-l mo. 59-For Sale or Trade ' Serv1ces Farm Stilllllifs & L1ves1ock 1 2 - Situtlion Wanted 13 - lnsurance 14 '- Busineas "Traming 15 - Schoo ls & Instruction · 16 - Radio. TV & CB Repa.r . 1~ - Mis c ellaneous e1 - Farm Equlpmem 62 - Wanted to Buy 63- L•vestock 64-f.lay S. Grain 65 - Seed & F-"er1ili.tar RACINE GUN CLUB FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. CEDAR CONSTRUCTION "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 GUN SHOOTS Transportation 21 - Buslneas Opportunity 22 - Mon!'Y to Loan 71 - Auto:s for S1le 72 - Trucks fo"r Sale 73 - Vans &. 4 "vyo ·s 23 - Prof•••onal Services Real Estal e 74 - Mororcvctes . 75-Bo•ts & Motort for $alB 76 - Auto Parts & Aeceuoril!ll 77 -- Auto Rt1p air 78 - Cemping Equipment 79 - Campers & Moror Homes 31 - Homes tor Sale 32 - Mob•le Homes tor Sal f.: 33 - F~rm• for Sale 34- Busin•s Build~ngs 35 - lotl & 'Acu~tge 36 - R••I Estate Want e d 41B - Equ1prrient for Rent 49 - For Leue Serv1r.es 81 - -Home lmprov.ment• 82 - Piumbing 6 Hu~~ng SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 · Sept. 4,tln NEYER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES ·100 ACRES WITH 86-Mobile Home Repair 87 - Upholstery Agency IOEPA) loot -k. Effective doteo of flntl oetlono 111d loouonco dotoo of propo•ed action• •nd of draft ,ectiona •re ltated. Fi· nal action• mey be: appealed, in writing, wltllln 30' dovo of the dlte of thl.a notice. to the Environmental Board of Ritview, Rm. 300. 238 E. ToWt1 St., Columbuo, Oh.. 43216. Notlceofonyoppeol oholl be filed with tho ditoetor within 3 daya. PropoACI actiona will become final unleaa • written adjudication hearing requeat it tubmittad within 30 dovt of tho it· tuance elite: or thi director reviMt/withdr.ws the proposed action. Any. parton may aubmlt comment.l and~ /or 1 mHting regarding any droft octlon within 30 dovo · of tho dolo Indicated . .. Ae. tlon''. 11 u•d above doe1 not Include receipt of 1 vorlfled complllnt. If olgnlficont public lntor..toxloto. • publie mooting mov be lwld. Ao to onv octlon, Including rocelpt of vorlfled compllinto. APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. Public Notice • LEOAL NOTICE Notice il given that Matrix Telecom. Inc. filed en eppliClition with the Pub- lie Utllltleo Commloolon of Ohio !Cote No. 90-1484· TP-ACE! for luthorlty to lurnieh long dittancetelephone ..rvlcll end tredltion•l operator 1ervicea .Cetewkle in Ohio. Anv lntoreoted peraon, ffrm, corporation, or entity who can ahow good ctuM whv thio oppllcotlon """"ld not be granted ohould file wMh the Comminion • wrltton llotemont detailing the rea10n1 on or before November 27. 1990. Unlen the Commlulon re1. ceivaa a written atatement to thot effect ond on occompanying requaet for oral hearing on tuch inua. thie mattwwill bedecldedonthe t.als of the Information contalned In the application and tho lffldovlto oubmltted bv tho oppllcont. Further lnformation may bl obtained by contoctlng 1111 Public Utilitin Commlooliln of Ohio, 180 Elll Brood Street, Columbuo, Ohio 432118·01573. 11 1) 8. 1tc j..:....~.;_------1 CLASSIFIED ADS a.super m•rke1 •nv .,.,..," miiY obtalrr ond notice of further octlono, · eddltlonol lnformotlon. Unlou othorwiM provided in notice of INirliculor octlono. 1 _ . . . ; _ . . . . . ; , - - - - - oll comm'un!Cotlono llholl be o· Hflt to: H..,rlng <;lork. Public Notice OEPA. P.O. lo• 1041, Columbuo. OH. 43218-0149 NOTICE OF Ph. 1114) 144-2111. ConAPPOINTMENT OF oult · OAC Chop . 37411 end FIDUCIARY OAC Chopo. 3741-47 ond On October 23. 1 980. In 3741-1 lor requlremento. tho Moigo County Prolooto Flnel luuMCI of renewal Coun. COlo No. 21827, of NPDEI Permit Mooy Ellen Andr-. 381 Drova S..lc Moterlolo !lltoon Clinton Aoed, CorooComponv. Inc. · AppO. pollt, Pennl'/lvonlo, 11110e. · G"""' Plent wet oppolnted becutriK of 110414 8tolll Route 338 tllo Miele of Fronolo H. AnR....... Oh. drew, d-olld, late of SA Effective o-: 10/30/10 2<18, Ro11to N1, Long Bot· R-"tlng Wowa: Johno tom, Mligo County, Ohio .Run end Ohio River 41743. P8rmlt No. OIJ00018•ao Robert E. luck, Tlolo ltnll octlon not ProioMo Judge ~-by ptDpa•d lctlon lnct Lono K, Noooolro.od. Clerk It eppeoloble to EeR. 1101·211. 1111 1. a 3tc CALIS 4-16·1S·tfn .--~~~~ -· MICROWAVE OVEN REPAII COAL- UNLIMITED ·- ALL MAlES TON MIN. LIMIT Bring It In Or We Pick Up. $50.00 por ton KE,.'S APPUANCE SERVICE Lump or Stoker 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across '""" POst Office 217 L Sec. Ponoiroy POMEROY, OHIO 286-2689 10·24 I mo . pd. 10·1 I PROPERTY FOR SALE 84-Eiectrical • R11trigeration 86 - (ienerat Hauling PUBLIC NOTICE NO SUNDAY .,. ' 3/6/'90/tfn ;.: ' 8 J - EIICA'IIing Public Notice The following Wet'tl recalvad/prepared by the Ohio Envlronmentltl Protection Choke only Real Estale General IU§UI{JI 41 - Houses tor Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for R•nt · 44 - ApArtmen1 tor Rent 45 - Fu rnished Rooms 46 - Space lor Rent 47 - W~lted ro Renr 12 Gauge Factory • or Res. 949-2860 • 10· 12-'90-1 mo. 4 1:00 P.M• SUNDAYS 18 -' Wanted To Do Neior H_ ...t 992-6648 or 698-6864 H3-Hc Banks Construc:tion •VINYL SIDING • . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Palntl!lg NO JOB TOO SMALL Ernployrne nl 111)8,110 ' .· $9.00 1- Card oi Thanks 2 '- ln Mflmory ' 3 - Anno,ucements 4 - Giv'eawav 614-992-2U8 Over 16 Worda $4.00 S6 .00 Announ cern enl s Custom Drapea 1 1-6-90-1 mo . 10-6 1 mo. Rate 1 1 - Metp Wan,ed STOCK cm . Words 1 Hand Tufttnr :Me Say What We do. We Do What We Say. 36 VRS. EXPERIENCE . 949-2206 BISSELL & BOIKE RATES Days BASHEN RD.; RACINE . EMILEE MERINAR O.w ntr & Opwator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio • The Area's Number ·1 Mar:ketplace TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRID'A Y 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CUTTING, ·sKINNING. WRAPPING DOTIII s;TU-, •om The GROOM ROOM Classifie 1 Business Services --Area deaths Hospital news The Daily Middleport, Ohio Iraq may be ·developing new weapons, Arab sources say . Grandson of Middleport couple honored Middleport Cour1 news Pomeroy Thureday, Novemla 8. 1990 LOCATED IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP . OFF DORCAS ROAD. *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK FARMER·S BANK 992-2136 --- -·- jrJf'(!/11/ll!!!lfj,/rJIW / J !llil(fj .. We would like to thank everyone who to sent us gifts for the bridal shower and on Mr. Robert E. our wedding Probate Judge! day. Joe and Cindy Fields 1 card of Thanks CARD OF THA!'iKS W. wont to tllonk thaN who plonned the "Open Hou••• and 10 IUCCIII· fully cerrlod It out on mv 100th blrthdoy. Thonh to my churah fOr • pretty red dreaa, red ro"' and a COrAQ8, to my gUHII for 127 cerda. meny nk=e gllto 111d ltowero. In monev. end to oil who came . It waa like a ••o '"Ho...-aomlng''. · Mercle B. Kerr Buck, Our J,.,., 8. Scott 1514 Nye An., Pomeroy, Oh. 3 Announcements BAZAAR & DINNER The Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. will hold ita annual bezear end dinner Nov. 8. Dinner HIVed II·? pm. Craft& and games for everyone. Come One, Come All! Door Prize• every '12 hour 8:30·8:30 .m. '. Res. 949·2860 • ....4-I&-16-tln ·- USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIRANTY DRYlR$-$69 up REFRIGERATOR$-$100 up • RANGES-Gas-Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER$-$125 up MICRO OVENS-$'79 up ·, ' '' COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ''•· " Resldontlll and Commarclot ·~ . ,,.. REWIRING AND ·,·' TROUILE SHOOnNG Certified Ellctricions Fr.. Eti•ates KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or t85-3561 ' •'. ··,· ·' . .... ,. ··,:•, ·· BANKS CONSTRUCnON Across Fram Past Office .POMEIDY,'OHIO . 992-5009 10/!0/'89 Hn I~ I '. '. '. ·.:• I 010. WANT ADS bring ·: : Vacation Money · New loca1ion: 168 North So<011d Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES PH. 94~·2801 - 8-12 -90 tfn 3 Announcements Congratulations -. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS USm RAILROAD nES · CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGU "At ~easonable Pricts" ,r 992-2269 WASHlR$-1100 up CALL 1 card of Thanks · BISSELL BUILDERS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING :-.: .'.,. ' ' & SERVICE .:• '' we Clf'Y Fllhing Suppli• Pey Your Phoroe and Cable Billa Hare ~..,r ..... • ' IUSINISS PHONE (6141 992-.550 IIIESIOINCE PHONE . IU4l 992-7754 1/ 2! / !ln Announcements 3 Announcements Absolut..y no hunting or ca. ... prosecute. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES SportJng Nllds Buy, Sell or Trade Guna OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 741-2421 U4t6 SMI1'II 1111 II. ltmA. OliO 1o-a -'110-t - · Want Ads !:·: ,• ·"• depoalt. No credit chKk. 1~ 22tlo0048. $19.95 .... ; :: ,., No Hunting or Tlftpolli"t 0!1 tho R. H. Riebl llirm Hoot-. "'.. -•.1 Unauachtd? Ar• Sina~M; . _ . Communication Willi fou. Can- ..1,,.,:,, WV. Vlolatera proHCutld. Will a. 't ·:·: lldonUa1 lnlo. Wolle· HoortMOrcll•!.'o'?· loa 1041, ..: llpah,OH4...,, 4 Giveaway 1 112 rr good - moo. whho 1111 ...., •• - . .._ - , , 304-t'IS-2071. Nevill' 1ille I v.:allon They Wotk AJ ...I . . 1ftllft ,.. Crwdll Plus, Gold Crodh Cont. VlsaJMaatercard Guar11ntNc1. Cuh advance.. No ~ See us Far Your '.. trHp111lng on prop._rty of " .. Harold Rot1, At 1 Box 270, llpoll1 Ferry, WV. 25515, WIH .:.. . 4 monlh old Alollrolllon Shepherd Pup, 114 311 Ull. .~ 5 Pull!ll•: mixed lorood. Col ' 814-$1525 lfto; lp.111. . ~- lhlp 111 !!01 ... Gi!l Qtmk Hl!:;ull:;l Pliii:l! A S~l Pt:r Day Hulletin Boar II Arlvt!rlisl!llll!lll In I lit! Dally Sentinel Classlli!!!l St:c11un. ~:..... .::...~· '"•tt ••.• ·' ., ._.,.-· -~ �l P ga 12-Tha Deify Slntinal Pom«oy-Middleport, Qhio LAFF-A-DAY 4 ........ ............. .. " ''"' Adorable Puppl•l Port ~. Btu. HuJ.r, & Glrman ~·· 45 41 Houses lor Rent Furnished Thu111day, KIT 'N' CARLYLEIIl by Larry Wrlgbt LOSER November B. 1990 . 71 Rooms ... . Pomeroy- MiddlePort Qh~- .·. lhui'ICIIIV, November B. 1990 Autos for ~lOR, I tl "J! SBie Television R:lUOO QOVERNIIENT SEIZED Volllcf• Mera••• ChoVyo. Surpluo. • ConstiN. Your ..... (11 ~Ext. 9-1010. Pontiac Floro OT, ~ mlloago, •• $5,200· muot Nil, O.yo: 114-441- ' 1702, ~-lngo: 814 :1511337.• ' F,_~too-horllo. Port Calll-.lllud. HouN doG: Spodo 7 , . . . old, ohlld..n. uu. to run. - . , country .-lng. B1t 111 till. . WIN loy CU.Y L 1'011•" •r::ro.c-:...~ :: THURS .. NOV. 8 ·• low to '""" lour llmpla worck. SORPEE EVENING 1:00 111• tll Ill • 111 GJ- o• II I I 1· 1 I (J) Chollee Itt ~ Q IDH-1 ~N"c (!) Square One Q THE ON~'i' REASON 1 60 TO SC~OOL iS TO BECOME RICH AND FAMOUS .. 8W041dTodtly 111J -.-n SteriO. Q 1:05 (I) le•artr Hlllll!lllea . WELL. A GOOD EDUCATION CAN BE YER'r' VALUABLE · '-~- 5 iiJ~Eipre•• Lost& Found I GUOOT l!lle ALF 6 ..... ':~::' M:1\.lllA-4~ti~· " Vie~ing Jt.llH~ WILl'SWI: .. froin $100. fOf'dli, Sllopner~. I · 1 -lo, wwv playful. 814-M6-1151. . The Deily Sentinel-Pegs 13 1:30 \il• GJ NBC NlghiiJ Newa (Ji Abbott and Coa.... lil Ill. A8C ...... Q (l) Wlld AIM41Ca (!) 3-2·1 Coni8CI ~~J BL 0 I M j.,_;l;;.6..=.,17,.;....,1;:......,..1--I.. 1L.. ....J.-.1.. ....J.L-J..--1. =• V EN 8 I 10 lknowaguywhoisaorryhe ever installed a car ptlone. He says it's a nuisance having to ~~-.to the garage every ---- it ~.;,;._;,a,...:;,..,~.-:-.-~ 8 IJ--., 1 1 1 1 1 1 L-1..-.L....J.I-.J.I-.1.--.1 111 o•cu-Q l!lJ • AndJ Clrllftllt c"""'~oce ~~~. you chuckle qUOiad br lUling In lite milling - • dftolop lrwn clop No. 3 bolow. IIIJ ~of tltelllock llallon Stereo. Q 1:35 tlJ AndJ Grilftlh 7:00 CJie 111....GJ w- of F-1;;1 e 0 Lost: Soble ..~ white Sholtlo (lllniO!uro Colilo) Sycamore, Court ne~r .~,_ IIIJ Scllrecrow IIIICI Mre. KCng Q Farm Supplies & Liveslock VIne Fomlly Sl-o. Pat. RIWirdl 7 HOME - •· 1562. HOME TYPISTS, .Gallipolis & VICinity nNd~. $35,qoo Part.fimt P91ftlon available for lluns• A.R.T. or R.R.A. to do Medical . Record Coneultlng for Nurtlr'!Q Honw1 In Gallrpoll• aru. Pl.... und ,..ume to: Fridoy, SO!urdoy, Cloy Town HouH, Tupperw1re, holM Int.,.. for, bike ChMima TrlmmlnOe, ~-. 'r.v., Gult8r, lim,.. P.O. Boa 1088, Ourfl, Arltlnooo 72111. oarogo SOlo. 2023 Chollulm. .~ Thurt;. •h, Frl il:h. Bedding, HouHCieaner every Friday al~ 1 It"' pui"MI, linen•, winter cloU••· temoon, Bidwell. Prote81lonal •• ' '· of gl1aw1n1 &: LAmpe, tumltur.. 1~. 10et pa~~. 2 OOIVWOOd hMtlna ltO¥H. 2 I" & VIcinity 9232. woa• to commonouroto with experience. Contact' Frank 32 Mobile Homes SOlo, Sot, 1:00.?. Comdon A... Topping Adm-rator Cor• nMr Youth center, washer, Haven of Point Plt. .ant, 304for Sale ., couch (moftll bod). Roln or . 675-3005. t2xl5 trollor lot' 111o, 304-675ohlno. - - - - - - - - - - 7271. 12 Situation Pomeroy, Mx70 Feetlv•l mobile home, 112 Wanted acre lat, Wllhlr, dryer, ltove, Mlddlepon Would lllce to do hOUMCINnlng rafr'gerator, centl'lll air Included, & affN:e clunlng. lll4-446-4~f. Plyml'- Road, O.HIDOIII Ferry, & VIcinity 114-251-11111. I ,"::,7.;;;,oo.:,o;,.73047.a:,:7w:,:::.twt.;:-:....-.,.-.,...,Yard ule at Jean Stout 1010 Schultz 12x80, completely ·retkMnol, 7'1h lyncuea 18 Wanted to Do lumlohed, window olr cond, on Saturdlly, ~·- 10. Wllhw • dryer, . dnipet, · -.c. St..., Yard Sale. Friday. Novtrnber 0. Sr 7. lllm-1 Tuppere Plalna, TOI'ly Joi'IM Nlldenca. , YARD SALE. 0... doy only. S4l WMI lloln S1N4!1 PoiM,.,y.Noxt to II•~• nrw <!iriilr. Lo1o of S.utlfy your car. & protect II $5,500. 304-175--1110, 8:00 Ull wfntor uit I g~mo. Export 1:00, 3014711-1411 """' 1:00. auto clunlng lntldt I out Rlv1ralde Auto Detailing. 614- 1m llonarah · lkylln1 Tl'llller from 441-8110. 12x80, nllh~ good condHion, turon Clori< Chlpol A*. Interior & · Exttrlar P•lnt, 10 114-381-1413. · yurs experience. FrH E• llmO!n Aloo do •-1 "I 11182 14lt80 Butldr. 2 bodroom 304...?i-21oe. - "" ng, central air, lklr11ng, 10112 milaI building. tD.300. 114-tll2·11171 or PUbliC Sale Mogle v..,. Dly Cora Contor "1~14-:,:11112;:=..::88:,:4.::3·-::---:---::c-8 ,.aonabll, dtpendabll, a: · · & Auction lloonM, q.. Miy child coro. 11on- 2 bodroom trollor, olr condlllondor lhru Frtay, 7:30 till 5:30. Ina. corport, onochld boNding. Riel< PNroon Auc1ton Componr Foi' moro lnfofmlllon or to I:'==~ -:=;:H581,:.::;;:.::•.::"":::...:7,::P..::m.::·...,.,.~ now booking luctlono, Ill· rwglotor ~75-5847. SPECIAL. Foil!~ to you111111, 2 oortonco WOIMA I cloUting. fll'lt 1111; of theyMr. · ___::..:..===----1 -1M,.___ l..,_d Ohio, ~l"'ttlctr, Vlrglnlo, 301-T/M7811. w... .:::!!:::;::=:.:,::::::::=-.,.......,....-1 _, IIIIa Paula't . DaJ Cera Center. or 3 bedroom14x70 modtta at SOli, affordoblo, chlldca,.. 11-F 1111 ~nbo-bll ptlco of I o.m. - 1:30 p.m. Ago• 2 -10. CHRISTMAS AUCTION. Sunay, IU!oro, oftor ochool, Dropolnl Novombor 1\ 1:00 .p.m., wltcomo. 111-148-6221. Hartford CommiOtlJ Building. Doll•, truckl, .ca,., tn~lna, S 1 S CINnlng. lAII ua cllln . 'put -, home In · time tor the .... IIUI'Ipe~ ....01 _, ..... _,,... cordlrl, 11-, radio oantrol ld1ya. We aim to pluM! 114-,.,., 3 pc. piC!,.., mlrroro, x- 4164303. 112,1100 dlllvorod and Ht up. Coil 1..ao.721-40411or 51"""' 1:zxsa, 2 bod100m •· -· , hill, air cond, vinyl lklrtana, new pelnt,n1 porch I I window. wn1n~1:I x11 llol , w I umn • , ,.. • 301-675-73211 • or 8:00 Pll. . 1- Wind- 11x70, 2br, CA, bulldI~ lklr11ng, on lot: In Qu•ll CrHk. Gooil condMion. French Chy Mobllti Hom•. 114-1461340. C !!':"of =~nl,:;, .;:'y~= •uctlonlllt' Richard ,. Will bally oil I~ my homo, • . _ to echOOI, 304-4575-2784. Will bobyoll In my ,homo, AoynoldO 130. :1041275-38S1. · FLEA MARKET st Old Arbucklo doytlma hc>uro, 304-875-4841. Storo• ~ wv, Frfcloy, Sstur· llko lo do bobyolttlng In doy, - Y· Pnxluoo lind loto mr homo. All lhlfto, ol agoo, of nloo Ro1111. O.for'o Wol- hovo . ,._,..,.. Coli 114-388- w- COIM. CIU 30+137.Z581. 9 wanted to Buy Ul5 (It no call 114-387-- lUIJ. To Buy: Junk Auloo with or wRhoul - · Coli 21 Business Larry LI'Hty. IM 3U '"' Opponunny W.niOd To Buy: UHd mobllo hom-, coll811111 01711. OHIO VALJ~~~ECISHING CO. W.nt~ FKOmmtndl thlt you do bu~.~ .._with-" you k -1 and NOT to.- monoylhrough tho - - - - - - - - - - - . molt until you hlvo ln,...lgltocf tho o1flrlng. 11 Http wanted AVON • All - - . Call llorlfyn -·or 301-182-211111. 2 ·port~lmo omptoywo. hive tNnspclftlllon to Md tram O.lllpollo. !lor llor nltf!l - . 10-211 1touro por _.h only. Could bo , _ hourw lstor on. SO ..... Industry. FnMIIIor a.nlng. Call bllwan I Lm. & 12 .-.114-441-1117V. zo motlvst~ poopCo In 'locO! arM, n.,.,..ax Iii ..a., paid ... lh-=~ mont . a,-...,......_, AVON I AI - p,•• 33 Farms lor Sale 212 acre Townthip, farm wood•. SaJem Own• will In 35 Lots ~ Acreage Financ1al aiM. Employmenl Serv1ces -11•. carry contract. IM·'M2·2152. Horu• 1: ,.PoniH; 114-441-2107, 814388 1naw1r, _.,. NOI~ to:':ft' diltrlbulor en the FNidom and lly· of vending 100io puro fnlll Juloo (Troplcona, 0 Bunklst, ste-t !orvlca locl1ionl Ill up by c _ , (Holldoy Inn, A_ •otc.1 Complalo _· _ ,....,._ •Pproa. 111,000 auh and mint. mum o1 a houn por wook. No- CARPET FURNITURE 1br ltova & rafrlgerltor fur. Reftrwncu required. 114·245- lind rongoo. 304-ln&-2482 or 11-21151tlll' 8:00PM. .Socl•l Servlcee Dlr.ctor, Social Wort<or lor Clll bod facility, Iicon... or BSW required, blntllta Pt. Pllli$Bn1 73 Vans & 4 WD'I lion Fro'*lln hMtlng aiovo, good ehlpe, S100.; 4 n~i:llal wldt one 13 Inch, on Ford rime, good lilstollo. (1) 805-687-6000 Ell! . .B· 10181. ALL Yord S.loo lluot Bo Pold In INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Culloms, DEA; lie. Now Hiring. tho ay boloro lho ~ lo ·to run. Coli (1) 105-687-6000 Ext. · Ksunay ~Rion - 2:00 p.m. 10188. Frtdoy. Ilona, ~Rion • 2:00 Aoarox. 1 acre, wooded Iota, cftY water1 owner financing, Jlf'· rico R011a, Point Pr-..nl, WV 304-372o8405 or 372·2575. Routt 2 Athton, 1 loblk ~ miiH aoulh Gllllpollt Loc a, •c,. public Wllllr, no reatricUon1, 10m1 w~h rtver tront1g•, 304· 571-2338. niiih.d, a•• Mat, nesr hoepltal, $235. 114-141-2957. 2 bodroom oportmont, Now H1v1n, WY. Lliureland Aporlmonto, IICh ond 0.0'11" 111'1111. Under new manag• _,_ Kitchin C...nl~1 corpol~. ploygi'OUIICI lot' c .. ldrwn. C._ Co gndo I 11om. Baarc rent· $UMI. Cali 3041882·3711. . Equol Houolng Opportunity. ~ lA opt.: oto.. l rofrl-lor, "'"""""'· Nol ouno~ 1or chllchn • pelt. $200/mo. r.qulr~. pluo ulllllloo. Mollohan FIM'nlture I Carpet1. AI. 7 North. 114-141-11114. Cciuntj Appllonco Inc. Good UMd appllon-, T.V. osto. Open I Lm. to I p.m. Mon.eSat. 814- 1082. Fh..wood, 314 ton 1ruck load, Pll. olnco buill. Colll11-141-7048. Honda ATV, 310, 4x4. Rack•, anow bllc$1, bll1 PQUible con· dhlon. $2,500. Konnioro woohor; VG~DO. I14-985-43e9. Lumt.r·15,2xl't..S ft.; 12. 1118'1, -111111, 127 3rd. Avo. Gol- ~h Cut ; 20, 1x3'1; 18 IIIOr~ llpollo, OH tid 2x2'a; SIMI trapa; clalmll. 114·812-1180. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ;;;.:::;~:;.:.-,...,..,....-::-::-Wlllhlrl, dryera, rarrtgerltora, llbr~ hord wood olobo. tl~ por rono-. Sica- Allplloricoo, bundle. Contain• approx. 1 112 Uppor Rlvor Ra. S.ldl Slono lon. Ohio PollOI Co., Pomotoy, c..ot -1. Coli 814-141-73118. 114 2 Ohio. '" - 1· PICKENS FURNITURE Moving mUll Nil 3 pc living NowAJo~ room IUitl, Qoocl cond. $250. or lumlohlng. 1<1 mi. t..1 offer. "~••reiN lrwmpolln Jerricho Rd. Pl. Pl.... nt, WV, $20. Old fathloned puah mower · ~ lumlllhlcl roomo I both, con 30W711-1450. $10. 30U75-1514. clean, no pilL R1ter.nce 1: ~.mar, 2dr, $95; dopoellroqulrod. IM-411-1811. Pontoon boll 1~ 112 ft .' Aetri~alor, · Fr01t FfM, BTU Wlrm mom. Allllrtman.., 2 tll*oomt;1 nice, Avociodo, t125.i Rolrlgorotor, 2dr, $450.00;35,000 lng goo lllo¥0. $85.00, UNd 301-075-1104. White. 115; Hetrlg~atar, ~ pr)me doort;Puvey _guitar T-60 portono, F - Froo, Lib Now, wfth h•rd lhoU cooo $125.00 IttIEAlmFUL APARTJIENTS AT S250; A•frtgendor, Ha....t 1112·2145. BUDGE7 PRICES AT JACKSON QOkl, Frolt FrH, 1178; Kenmore ESTATES 536 Jocklon Plkl W.- Hlrloot Gold QS; RecondhiOMd W•hlrl, Dryers. ham t1i2tmo. w.. to ohop & Kenmon~ W.~er....AvOCido, Slli Guo..ntNd prompt Hrvloo lo• - · C.lll-.z588. EOH. .Q.E. Ory.,, ltl; 11\enmore Port~ all mokn, modalo. Tho Wnhor Fumllhld Altartlllll!'ll, 1br, mi. oble Waohor, $150; lloytag Dryll' Shoppo. 6--21144.. umn~oo Paid, 831 oa~ Wrino- Wuhor, $150· GU llpollto, 114-141-4411aftor 7p.m. Ronga, 31 Inch, $75; Ellc1rlc Romlnaton 22 rtflo t150. llortln Aongo, WhRo 181; Chell dNr rtn. 30/30 whh ocopo $200. Fumllhocf Apoolrillnt, 1b< $181, F...- . t125; Uprtahl " - • Shot gun Brownlno SwMI SixUtllR!oo Polcl, Shorw both, 701 S150i_!l!<"llll" Appllilnc•, 114~1 ,!.30~ ~~..g;!n Fourth Avo, Galllpollo, 114-141- -73011. 875-7MZ. 44111ftll' 7p.m. RENTZ OWN 111-411-3158 Fumlahlcl Apt, 1 br, 1200. Slh fl,_ood, O.ilvor~ locolly. Utllhloo Pilei, 701 Fourth, G.ll- Sololcand Choir, $1.15 por -k. $30 truck pick-up laod. 114-112llpollo, 114-141-4411oftor 7p.m. If no 11'11Wir INVI m• e P1 1 W~roup, fl4.01 per 6505 Nge. . WHk. L..Shaped Bunk 8Hto Fum- Efllcloncy, All ulllltl• Bidding and Chill of Drawere pold. Sholo both, Sill/mo. 111 lnclud.aj $13.14 per- week. Wont~ to Buy: Scondlng nmSecond Avenue, 114-446-3145. Swivel Rocker, $4.44 par Wllk. bo~ .Small or 11'11" OCN!Igl, 811Groc:louo living. 1 lnd 2 bod· Recliner $7.75 per WHk. Dinette 361·1'511, onor 7 p.m. room apartmentl It VIIIIIJI whh 4 Cholro, $7.50 por WHk. 4 Two Burial Plott on Mound Hill Manar and RIY'Irlkll Pootor a...., a~. 112.20 por In WHI aldo oddlllon. (Dickoy Aporlmonto In llkltllopi>rt. From wHk. 4 Drawer Chnt of Addlllon) 614·379-2732. Dra•rs, $3.50 per wHk. AI. 141, till. Coli 114-tm-7787. EOH. lllln Off AI. 7 In Conlonory. W.nn lklmlng gao stovo wRh i.arge Socond F'- _...,,, 4HOURS: Monday lhru Salurday, Khellin Fumlohld, :138 Flrot 91.m.-lp.m.; Sunday, 12 Noon· blowor t125. 304-i$2-28711. IM-141-3414. - s.c-. 'ls!."llr Avenue, $2101ma. pi• utllllu, dlooelt I reference, no pl!le, 11ol-44l-41128. 2 •nil 3 bod.... rtmonllln -oy. C.rpot, 1 112 bltho, kllc...,o. 1111111-1141oftoi 1:00 p.m. Sp.m. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNitURE. 12 Olivo 51., GalllpoCII. I UHd Wood burner tor ..... Phone 611-H2-788hftor 5pm. 55 fumitwe, hNtera, WHtem a w""' booto. 114-146-3159. Building Supplies Block, brlcl!;, ..._. l)lpll, win· dowl, Untelt, etc. Claude" Wintl,.., Rio Grandi, OH Clll 8M- 241-812t picker, S'IOO; 3 lllack uw mill, $2500. 301-8~2. Jlm'o Fonn Equlpmonl, SR. 35, WMI GoiiiJiollo, 814-1411-V77'7; Wide Hlectlon new & UNCI firm tractora a lmplemlflll. Buy, ..n, trsde, a:oo-5:00 wNkdayt, SOl. 1111 Noon. Livestock 63 ;.;::-...;:::.:..:;::;;::;,.,..,,_ 5 ho111n toruli, 304-875--3149. · Breed cowe and fl,.t cutting hay for ule. Hertford cowa. · brood to Anguo Bull. Hoy S1 por bole. Cow...,.lrkst prlco. Hartoy Alee, RIICIIVIIIe, Ohio. 114-el?:::338=1·~.....,..-.,---,,....-,---, Show Ouolllr Roalolorod OtJortor HorN• Fob 7, 1fH SorNil Fifty, ~ Feb 22 1V88 n,ooo, wetl broke Ct..tnut Fllly1 Sunny Blood linea. 6. Bar Fob 15, 1988 Big Golding, 4 1i2 H.IHir Poll'\tl, 12,710 April 2, 118e Big Chnlnut lloro, h11 won many piNIIUI'I claiMI. $3,~. &M:a&-1122. Will do CUstom LIYMioc~ Houllng; (11ft. Goooonock T,.llor) C~uck Wllllomo. 1114-24Woe&. 64 Hay & Grain J.:.;;_..;.;:!~...:;,;,:::.:..:.._ __ Ground, ohol~ com, $8. por 100 lb. 12% -.111o fo~ $8.50 por 100 lb. Alfllfll hoy. llorgon'o Fonn, AI. 35; 1:011'12:00 _ ., t:lloo=n:.:l:::h"'::-;:S.::t::: . 301-=:::"::'~':::201:::,::a::..,_ Hoy 1or s.~o. ceo- • n-hy. Round Bolio In tho Flold. 114245.'1518 Transportation 171;_;__.:_Aui::,:O::;S:..:,:fO:.,:r_;Sa:::;l::e_ _ c.n.u. __~­ 1981 Dodgo Coronot 31a ongi~L- oc, 14..'!00 mlln. w.. S2,..., 01,200. lluot Mil. r'::*=-,111::2::.-21=11::...- - - - 1Dllt Fah1ane, 302 motor, exc concf, now Clroo & boltory, NO bnikn, $100. Pick up or Ia. 304- 175-5851evenlngs. 1978 Thundlrblrd. pb, po, 1/W, ac, cruiM, amttm radio, lape runt rood, In cotor, ,..1 s.. Hocklngi>O\'I, Ohio on St 124. red 750 finn. a1 114-187':1745. 1978 TronoAm. Juot rope ..ild (V· 8) engine, naw exhaust· lrantmlttlon.L chrome whHII, run• good. ..... offar. 114-247· 3811. 1111. 1 It -~-~ AeNmble . _ Money to Loan ...... ~)(2:00) 1:05 tlJ MOVIE: Johnny llelktdtl (2:00) 1:30 CJie 1121 Dlflmnt World Dwayne's mother comes 10 vlaK and finds herseiC In a squabble. Stereo. Q_ C!J Thll Old Hou.._Q Ill 0 ID The Flllah A killer =p Auto Parts & AcCessories escapes prison and -ks vengeance against lite Allen family. Stereo. !;I tiD • Bibee Ma~ene Is fired as lite Hetty Hoae modal. . ., 1 yHr old Conlury llborgl•• toppor. Groy, longbod, • 301-875-3504. Stereo. Q B - T.. nomlollonti, UNd l rtbu'Tit, .. artlng at $1Mi1; 614--2455177,a~:a. rlll On St8ge . 9:00 CJie GJ CIIHII An in-depth look at the past aight seasons is presented. ·- VInton Aulo Solngo. Fcnlgn l Dom Porto buying Ju'* ..,., 114-388-11082. . Stereo. D a tlJ (JJ ~·1 Flra Biril and Heller try to defend a homeless man aeeullld of murder. Stereo. D (l) (!) Mylllryll(id Is left In a coma and hll a ·v&sllm ella nee ol recovery . . II]) 1D Baverlr Hille, 10 Brandon dtelde1 to help a gl~ In trouble. (R) Sllrao. 0 MOVII;: CCiddylhoclc (AI (2:00) Naltllllltl Now . QJ yop Alink Boxing 8 Larry King U..l 1:30 Ill 0 . Doctot, Doctot Mike and Laona discover they have leell~s lor each campers& Motor Homes 10 ft. elkll-ln truck camper, Ilk• .,.., $1,000 firm. Call 814-448- ~:;.:.::;:~=:=::::~AN:...;;D::;_,WINTRH 0 P I CAN'T THINK OF A EiJN6ri-E REASON.,. Services WHY I WPCN'T INVITED <.JODY THCUEiHT OF TO JOD¥5 e>IRTHD.i>.Y PAI<T'r'. FIFTEEN. a 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconclftlonll llflllme · guorontea. Local refe,.nc• fuml1hld. Froo MllmatN. Coli colloct 1· 114-237-G488, day or nlilh1. other. Stereo. 1;;1 10:00 (JI• IIJl L.A. Law Rollins defends a whRI cop accuSed of murdering a black youth. Stereo. 1;1 Rogerw; S...ment Wlterproo. ling. Colvin'• Cu.tam ~·,., Cablnltl opoclallzlng In country stylo Rtflrances.. • (!) Nawa BARN.EY WHAT ARE SNUFFY'S 98%HE'LL CHANCES, COMPLETE DOC? , ~, - ,..,) cy . Gel a jump on lite by understanding ' TAURUS (April 20-May 2G) .A lack of · 'S.ptlc Tonk Pumping HOc0111111 CO. RON EVANS ~NTEAPHISES, JocbOn, OH 1.-.e37-8628. the Influences which ~re goverriing you patience with members of your house~ in the year ahead . Send for your AstrO· hold is a slrong possi bility to(jay . If ~au Graph predictions today by mailing see anyone in your family walking Drlvll $1 .25 to Astro-Graph. c lo !h iS newspa- around wilh a long lace, you mighl be per, P.O. Box 91428 . Cleveland . OH the cause. 44101-3428. Be sure to stale youf zodi· GEMINI (Mer 21-June 2G) 15suing com- 10:05 tlJ MDVIE: The BorIn the PtaatiO llubble (2:00) S«Yice, Plumbing Heating & ac sign. ' <' BERNICE . BEDEOSOL now- Gene1111 HluDng -.1,11110 AlA Wolor lorvloo.-. . . Events and conditions mlghl unfold in a manner in the year ahead lhat will Ioree . you co be more ambitious !han usual . Even though you may lnllially resent lhele InfluenCes. you'll later be gild !hey- occurred. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Mo¥. 22) In order co gratify your own lnlareeta and objectives lod&J, .there's a chance yo~ may do 60 In WCIJS \h8t other& will lind offensive. Don't let deelrea override diploma- . • ~~ w.a.,_,'o .. ~-,_C.A:IOI- , .' ,: W.tor ~~ flill~. , _ - - IJaolao, runnlna aondlllin. Call ~ or 1 1100. -.. 1111 ~~':d -· lib - · 21,000 , mull ~4 :: 1111111!!11. . I-· -='ii.~-=:11: Itt - ...... . . PII. ' "' ..... ..- ~,wotlo,oto.CIII ,_ ;~ . ;:87;_,..U::P:;:ho:.:;;let:;::ery:.!....·- eon 304-m-41114 filr tlntlloo. ...;'"i:: mands Will come rather easy tor you to~ 8AGinARJUS (NO¥. 23-0ac. 21) II'S day. However, il you expect others IO besc lo lee sleeping dogs lie loday. If you 1ollow your edicls . you'd better be cer· unwillingly dredge up an old . unpleas- t~ln you have first set ·the proper ant issue, it might provoke hostility in a I)Cample. • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before commilling yo~rself Co picking up the ·. check tOr business associates or friends today. carefully scan the prices ·tO be tOday. If this person's Involvement sure you have enough bread in your doesn't pan out right. you might be wallet to cover the event, Allldonlllf or eotnntlt'Ciol I wirlng, or ......... Ua1n11d llutrldan. RldWMiur Elollrtcol, 304-6711-1788. . renan1bll ,...., ¥01urne f i _..., 2,000 to 4.000 •ll*!!tr. . friend . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Provid i"g business advice to a friend could tum out to be a no-win situation lor you ,.,... •U.. lmmldllt..1,0do or . . R...- r ' oomo oppllonoo ropoll'l. WY · • , .-: 304-671!-23118 Ohio 614-411-2154, ' I Aolary or coble tOol <lfUing. -1 J Wlllo·Complal~ Nml dly. l'ump .... lind . . ,..... . 304BDI-3802. . . Sew-VIC · thes-talfeeaf(!)UnderFire Ill 0 . Knoll Lending Anne's plan to co11act blackmlll money may backl~e. Stereo. D II]). Star Tille: 'l11e Next Ga410fltlon 8 CNN Evening Newa IIIJ 700 Club With Pot ·; Eltlmatee. .. · lil UPrirnatlma U.. Stereo. ID E AnnUli lltf)Ot1 of RECOVER Refrigeration =·- ,.,. . . . . • IIOW75-3372. N--· Electrical & -kit.. . . ,.,. ,., ........ -.-. Amartcan Mullc SI10p l!!fmaNewa 111J MOVIE: The Gl'Mt Minna- Raid Plumbing ondHMIIng Fourlft and Prno O.lllpollo, Ohio 1114413111 Homes for Sale OhiO. 114-• 1111 anor tpm; I · ' com; 2 a.1111, 2 oer -.~ a 8 C.~or'• Esla 1e bedroom houH, one acre big leeg~. Stereo. 1;1 iiJ Murder, She W!Oit Q 2124, 1.aaGo7:!MDI. 85 I him to be promoted to the 1107. Wo oro ,_WINTERIZINGporto, ..-vice acc.eorile. WI rnetall SHRINKWRAP. RIVERSilE MARINE Glllllpollo, OH. 114-146- 82 . 1114 &ohun 14x70, WII•Pinclo, 2br, 2 boll, 11'1" pon:hH, CA, on 112 ocno. AI. 2 North of Pt. PtMunt, lbOII!on1 Condlllon. Frono/1 CRJo.U.:blll Homoo,IMt• ft40, 7J.8818, or 304I'IW31:1. . .. . . Ill 1121iD Top Cope Stereo. 8Homer's ·• Thepopulllrlty Blmpeonocauaos ?rare- Crwlc Rd. Parta, aup. ptloo, pickup, lind dollwwy. 114141-02M. or.. ::r:rz~ ,_ .::::- 31 ~e~~mal;l Ron'• TV SII'VIce, tpeciallzlng . . 1•' hoUro/7- ~.;I (J)e Dowling Mratarlee Fallter Dowling and Siller Steve are lnv~Cid to lite home of an author. Stereo. C ID Allee \o S.wa the "'-- Votvo engine with 2 extra •nglnoo lor porto, comoiOtoly Mil· conlalnod. S!Mpo D. 111-11112· 76 F- Onel (2:00) "\riAVF.S' 11 · 8 . condHion, In Zlnhh atto lti'VICing moet alhu tH'IIndL Hou• c.lll, alto LOANS IY MAIL -24 hoUri. · ---7 1111. 11214. Up to 15,000 In 12 houra. We , . _ Col-or con hoip you Jill • - u r • --·• Wilt, Loon Br IIIII. 1-90NQ-650o. r.:::noo U.nlrlgllt :":;:·9li:::,:IM:::.,·- - - - - 23 Profeslllonal · counnlar W 1M ' ' \ . . I Services Ill. . C0U1t1Y: OH - · Coflltir conlanllal ................. -· mint ,, blamed for tM !allure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) As a team player. you might leave a lotio be desired · today . Avoid slipping_ inlo arrangemenls where you musl rely on a partner who must depend on you. PIICE8 (Fell. 20-March ZO) Usually you 'rewllllng co pitch in and lend a helping hand where needed , bunoday, you mlghl deeply resent it If anyone asks you to do someching you dldn'l first think ol you~sell. . ARIES(MIIrch 21·Aprll11) Try lo avoid invlllvemenca In risky endeavors loday where som.e one olher than yourself Ia calling the shots. If ~ou cari'f be captain ol your own .ship. It''- best to pass Che · action. EAST •s .98$2 .Q 103 t8632 +J 8 i 2 tAQJ97t +K lOt WEST +2 LEO (~ulr 23-Aug. 22) Demands placed · on you by oChers could sevorel)i' lassen your ·lndependence and mobility loday . ·II you don'C control this siluallon. you might nol be able IO toke cere of your personal interescs. VIIGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) There Is a possibility you could be unduly sensitive to lhe r"(l'arl<s ol compenlons loday. carefully analyze what !hoy say, so you'll no! mistake a casuat commenlfor a put down. LIIIIA (Sapl. 23-0cl. 23) Be on guard today, .because an acquaintance with whom you've held a testy relaUonlhiP lately might try to create an laaue over somechlng of a rnatorill nature. 1():30 (!) lo&aotto: Fighllng WOfdl Crook and Clleee t1:00CJ1e tlJ ail IIJlNawa · ()) Night Court Q IIlNa••••tclt II]) • Anenlo Hal a llle .... A better line is available oo awry. Stereo. 1;;1 ()) MOVIE: The De8ptliata 75 Boats $ Motors for Sale 1872 f7 ft. Slan:roft Trt-Hull Boat. 125 HP, Evlnru·~ - lne, complllt top, new u • Colll11-281-1311oftor :DO p.m. 1173 Bumac..n 32ft. hou11boll1 ond lrlllor. 170 "'tip ChryO!or INOf CREDII' PLUB. GOLD CREOIT II ~ Poyl ,.. - - guoran11-.CIII CARD. CoM Adva-, no tor ..........loli. ......... 1Hd. _ , . . , dopooll, no c:rodH ..-. miiH, wlndohllld. Pricod to 1111. 614288-3373. .......1811. Renlals monthly profR of $3,171. lbpon- .... 1981 Hond1 Magna, 4,400 acutal Complalo llolil!o Hon. .., Uflll & ropol,., olio plumbing I lllctrtcof, roofing, romoclollng, polloe I docko lie. AEIIODE[. ~how a~ chick. 1-IOC).221 0041. Motorcycles t K 10 ~ +AQ$ SOUTH Tlteo'i plan& to prapare a dinner tor his girlfriend 1iJ U·I-H .J6 l:oo CJie GJ c_, lhow "'- oH, ~of A l-AY' I>ATe ANP A CCJ-1-A/Z SHOfZT! miiH, 304-182475<r after 8:00 llrnlll.... Raute '7. 12 112 acr•, 10 le¥et, tobacco ban, 2 lerge .,_rna:, troller hook-up, $37,000. 304-1113- 60.' r AN APPt>INT/tltENT' T'o $ffAt' TO A ~oo/VI Fu/.L oF LA'(· . MeN, Af'IP :r, CAN'T ftNI> MY ~~-E~t~A/. C0 1-'-AfZ/ loadMI, AC, V-6 engine, 24,000 khh•ne ariit c1bl1"ltl. 814-3Ma • . 2570 or 114-1112-2578 lor !roo .., . =t:'""" I Pua, Eltt. 313. 1187 w..nglor, ••, good . -.d. 304-675-6884. 11ft Chov Altro lllnloVon, I=::.:::~::,:.:.:..:::::: Oion II no -lllonll- ~uolo 22 / 1185 I~ 810, 4•4, aula, AC, Ill, AII-AI, 3CJ1-875.1373. 1m Corulr 25 ft. $iooo with ~ · R...e hitch, 304~773-5867 attar I p.m. 1918 Iuick, IDW mll..ge, good co.nd, 304-875-2107. .~/Vi . I.. 4211• . ·Compony polllcllltt11on. Coli 21 ~ 1-.&oi).:Jll48.1400-100-3888 or I Shiite; NOATII .At85t JAMES JACOBY •l!trM'• - ~ .t'l\,~.tt=::.,..· po, 74 tlJ 1121e 1!....-ment Tonlglll Stereo. ' . Ill. - · · F-lly II]) Company . QJ Ulcha Pro Bowlell Tour a ·c,....llre . 7:35 (I) 'rite JaH-1. .... ,. plllyw, lharp. BRIDGE ()) Night Court !;I ...' 1178 Plymotdh Voyogor. BIUI, 79 tumo~~or tlon~l 11H CJ5 IHD: aood for finn or hunting, Tom··Rooch, 304-6711- 5lil lnl'l TriCior wRh Lolli«, $5,150; 404 lnt'l wRh plow Cutllvltor Mowing Mtchrna, Rake, u - $125. 814-367-G624. BO!or Hoy Coildlllonor, $3,150; Concrete & pintle Mptlc tankl,· 145 Molin• t1,895. O.OCIII' Will Ron Evans EnterpriHt, J~c~. Flnlnco. 814-288-6522. ~. OH 1-800-137-8528. Choln Aopol,., do worronty Flbltgl111 lop~r tor 1m1t1 work tor Homellte and McCuf.. truck. (louzu or 9-10 llhorl bod) Iough. llopolr all. Sldoro Equ~ $250. 304/173.5305. ment, Hende~Mn, WV. 304-87511121. Flrwwood lor Mil. H11p ICCip1~. 111-!IIJ.3517. G..vlcy boo!, $310; ~ row com $45. por lood, 304-675-5t60. Oiooaeneck Trailer, 25h. bed, Trio AXIl, lea thin 151000 mlln STUDS?" 7:30 (JI. Ill GJ Jaopllnlrl Q 61 Farm Equipment PC u11r1 potential. . 7:05 tlJ Happr D•r• TYPISTS, PC .,.... $35,000 polonflol. Dotollo. (1) 1105-<187-8000 Ext. B· · · Yard Sale p.m. Saturdoly. Curmct AHalr QJ SporttCenter S.blo holr, • - In - . No IIJIO. Vory timid. Homo Jock. coil .111111 310a, 114yul47 with lnfof...Uon. l.nt TIERS ICIAM Lin ANSWIItl ,., . Snugly- Tipsy-Stood-,Neaf/y-AN'(STUDS On a routine doctor's visit I found out how involved my son was with helping his dad build an addition. When the doctor taped his knee, my son repliad, "Did you lind ANY iiJ MacOyver Q Fourth Avenue Aru~ 10oa20-00. ...n 3rd Avenue e I I ·1 I lnl I I I ·I· I ·~·""" . ()) I Drum of J...,..la · lil (J) lnaldll !dillon (l) (!) MacNeil Lelnr NeWeHour l!lJ • Night CoUll Q oe iiJ.Miaml VIce a Amerlcln Mullc Sllop a lt8r lhal Clay Target .KQJ1073 .AK7t +963 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By James Jacoby Was it dangerous for North to go beyond four spades by cue-bidding the ace of clubs? True, the king of dia· monds looked like a useless card. but North did not think it possible that South would hold two little diamonds and be making a slam try. Hence the live-club cue-bid. When South heard live clubs, he. simply jumped to six spades. With a diamond lead, declarer took what seemed to be a good percentage play. He ruffed the opening diamond, drew the defenders' trumps, and then played a low heart up to dummy's jack. U West held the queen of hearts. dummy's jack would become a winner. Then the A-K of hearts .could be used to pitch clubs from the dummy. ll East held the heart queen, there would still be a chance that tile club king would be with West. So the slam would make if either of two cards was (avorably located lor declarer. Since both . Nor1~ Soolll W..t 1• •• Pass 3+ Pass ~• All pass 6• . Eul 1+ Pass ·Opening lead: • 2 cards were poorly placed. the slam failed. · There was a better play. Declarer should ruff the opening diamond lead. play one high trump. cash the A·K of hearts and ruff a hearl. ruff another diamond (but not the king). and ruff the last heart. Declarer now leads dummy's diamond king. When East covers .with the ace, South sheds a club. East has the lead and must either lead Into dummy's A·Q of clubs or give declarer a sluff and a ruff to eliminate the remaining club loser. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS easy 1 Flex 5 Billiards 46 Defeal DOWN shot 1 Fundamental 10 Bird- / 2 Wfthout exception ralalad · 12 Character comadian, John- 3 Frisco Cootballer 4"-· 13 Oetacl . 14 Baarcal Kapft•l" 5 Prepare makai 15 Fury potatoes 6 Movie 16 American blues looker 18 Role lor a Take a Jose Farrer 1oAddftion. ally 22 Painter's pooch 7 Raal composer • Peepers" load off 8 Pepsin, 20-da e.g. plume 11 Fresh 21 Wailing qual~y room call 23lamb's 17Hewas mom "Mr. 24 Throws in (sC.). 30 "The TellTala need Heart" aulhor 240pening 33"-lucy' for 34Ninnies ventilation 35 Ac:Cor's 25Goes rep 37Compoashore nent · 27 Small bill 28 Embar- 38 S1UCiias rassing mist a!«! 42 Chemisrs place · • 26 Unicorn's lradamaill 28 Haslan 29 Whirl 31 Planet 32 Iroquois Indian 31"Ageof Anxiety" poal 38 Captain's record 40 Ac:Cor Greene 41 Wid · furtively 43 Wriltir Stanley 440minous bird 45 Takes~ DAILYCRYPJ'OQUOTES-Here'sllow lowonll: SMiotltiO 8MoneJ11ne AXYDLB.UXR IIIJ Advenlural of the lllaclt ltlllon Stereo. 1;1 11:30 (JI. !IJ TOtllght lhow Stereo. ()) GJtoet S1o4y ID John McLiuglllln'e One QnOne ~l:t~S ·On= . Ia LONGFELLOW One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the Utree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and forinalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 0 . AIM41Ca ¥0tllght u ... GIP""* 8 lpcrrtl Tonight HXZ 0 MOVIE: The Greet NucliRIIII, ••aDII Reid (PGI (2:00) llln=J, 11:31(J)a-Q 12:00 Ill • lfllll the Night Stereo. II]) 1D oe· Night . Till lltow ·cuLata · !liThe . . I . II NeehJCia Now a 011 R.- Rlclng aru111 Run 101 lrom C111ndon, ,, Wis. I CIIYP'I'OQlJOTE FROOZMZQTZ WYJJRS YQ R H LQF QZUJ UXZHXZM y M CZHUZZQ FZSZQFJ KYN HZDD XZLM RH . LQYQKEYNJ Y I I ;'a C:.siJII. Ia A CRANBERR\' IS A CHERRY lm'H AN ACI> CONDITION. - PIED AliEN . ., .. �. of rain is ~ percent. Extended Forecast Saturda)' tllroush Monday A chance or rain or snow Saturday and Sunday, with fair weather on Monday. Highs will Soudl Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness Thursday night, with a low In the mid 30s. OccasiOnal rain Friday, with highs between 50 and 55. Chance NOVE • - I • 1DU . fOR A-8-C. ,.• AD -· ER -" ·-)~~~ Page 3 .I flood warnings for the Rio Grande plains, Austin, the hill country and much of south . central Texas. Rainfall of 2 to 3 Inches was possible throughout the region, parts of which had received an Inch of rain In the past day. The storms In New Mexico and Texas were on a ·collision course, and could bring In ore bea vy rain to Texas. Strong winds'gusting to 45 mph· caused blowing and drifting snow near Casper,Wyo. In the Northwest, a small craft advisory remained In effect along parts of the Washington · coastline, while high winds eased along the northern front range of the Rockies and_In upper Yellowstone Valley In Montana. Clear skies and cold tempera- · lures covered much of the east, with lows In the 30s In parts of Virginia and Maryland. t t{ACASN~~ ~'" PLUSH CARPET •100% "13 Colon .·.. Nylon •Hen lei yam "Anti-Static Foot Wldal• SAil s1499 ,. .. . . •n • Sl 799 s.,. SAil Uulted Press International Crude on shot up by more than $2 a barrel and heatingoU by over 6 cents a gallon as statements by world leaders reignited financial and commodities markets' fears of a war In the Middle East. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Issued her sternest warning yet to Saddam Hussein, demanding the '-Iraqi president withdraw his troops "soon" from Kuwait or else the multinational force assembled against Iraq would "remove him bY force." "I thiDk that started the ball rolling," said Ed Kevelson of Dean Witter Reynolds's lnternaUonal Energy Futures Group In New York. On the New York Mercantile Exchange, the American benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude for December delivery roCketed $2.68 Wednesday over Tuesday to $35.31 a barreL Volume was a healthy 94,954 contracts. :'Once we broke through the $33.90 resistance level, we hit buy (orders). I don't think we ever looked .back after that," Kevelson said. The trader said Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was also reported as warning Saddam that a countdown to war had begun. Kuwait's exiled premier. Sheikh Saad al Abdullah al Sabah, told a Bahrain newspaper the United States should strike militarily against Iraq and rej~ted any territorial comprom· Jse with Baghdad. "The only option available now IB the military one, because the Iraqi regime has Insisted not only on challenging the will of the international community but also continues to hold the foreign hostages~ "Saad said. i 1 ~l Soviet envoy Yevgeni Prl· makov described Secretary of State James Baker's eightnation tour of the Mideast and Europe as crucial to develop- ments In the Persian Gulf, In crisis since Iraq'sAug. 21nvaslon of Kuwait. "Generally, there's a feeling permeat lng the market . tba t something's going to happen," said Peter Beutel of the Pegasus Econometrics Group in Hoboken, N.J . December futures contracts for home heating oj) zoomed 6.33 cents to 92.71 cents on the Mere, while unleaded gasoline jumped 3.44 cents to 91.19 cents a gallon. Technical buying and selll!lll based on the "spread" between the price of crude and the products also played a role In the market, Kevelson said. There was buying of heating oil vs. both crude and gasoline and selling of gasoline vs. crude, the trader said. · The market virtually ignored a late Tuesday report of the American Petroleum Institute · that U.S. crude supplies .grew 5 million barrels last week. It marked .the weekly Industry survey's first Increase In two · months. Normally. such a report would depress prices. But Kevelson said the market largely discounted the Increase anyway since It was mainly confined to the West Coast, which receives much of Its supplies from Alaska. On the European spot market, where crude Is bought and sold for cash, Britain's widely traded North Sea Brent rocketed $2.75 to $35.95 a barreL · The United . Arab Emirates' Dubai Light, thekeyOPECcrude from the Middle East shipped mainly to the Far East, ·jumped $2.70 to $30.50 a barrel. Three refiners - Houston's Conoco Inc. subsidiary of Du Pont; Marathon 011 Co., the Findlay, Ohio, unit ol USX Corp.; and Sun Co. of Radnor, Pa. ~alsed the posted price they will pay for crude at the wellhead. Conoco and Marathon raised It $2.50 barrel to $34 a barrel for WTI. Sun's $2.45 Increase brought Its WTI price to $33.70 a barrel. Yd. MSJAJIII •"''' ... SAl£$2Q99 SQ, Y~. A totally •• ••nsitn in rtlidtlltial carpet 1 . ~ Am1ct1 te efflr ~fiCant ad"ntagu owr prlllluct tf filllr IKhl;t~otr s ucially ...laptd INCIIIIIS PAD & W01 -_ I " . ... 't . t' : ,: -~·- . r, ,. i _- ·-- ''4 I " ,, I • I r I· f _~~,. ··~~) i · " ,SALE 20 /t OFF .OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES -TELEVISION SALE SVI.IIANIA Elitr lilt,.. ,.m 11141 •• ,..,. .....-. 1991 sri•=• c~ •••it' .,.,. .............. Y• a witli ............ ..., II" .. 17" C* TV 1'11t111 FlEE S ,_ bt1a~d Picl..-t T... Wllrllly _. • FlEE 2 Y- ~~~~ StniiiiWAIWm. ( IIII.Y $299 Now's the time to buy! Our,_,ale prices are and the extended warranties are FREE. "Prices for both gasoline and home heating· oil continue~ to rise at a · rapid pace, but the change was Jess than In either of the two previous months," the depariment said. ''The Index (or nat ural · gas turned down slightly." Butcher, Tara Gerlaeb, Heather Davenport, Barbara Anderson, Tammy Miller, Joe McElroy. Back row, Jert to right, Robby Wyatt, Tricia Baer, Chrissy W~ver, Bobby V!Ulce. Mel~ Rollins, Dari!J~Lclpn. Advisors. tor tbe ~up are Dana Kessinger anaCilrls Wfl!e.field. By Charlene Hoeftich More than 200 parents and friends turned out Thursday night for the second annual Meigs High School open house. Extensive displays from various academic and vocational programs, presentations IJY members of the National Honor Society, im excellent ~lide presentation of classroom scenes and entertainment by the Meigs Band and Chorus were featured. Amy Wanh, president of tile Na• tiona! Honor Society, extended the welcome and then presented members who told of the -academic, athletic and vocational programs, as well as the extta-curricular activities offered to sruden!S. Aaron Sheets talked about the math and computer programs, · noting that already this year over .400 students have completed a compUler litenley course. The language· program at Meigs was athletic programs, to conclude ibe explained by Jennifer Taylor, Darci overview of Meigs High School. Under the direction of Toney Wolfe told about the social study Dingess, the Meigs band played courses offered, and Kristen Slaw· several selections. The choir djrecter talked on the vocational classes. ted by. Thresa Davis presented a The electronic program was dispatriotic medley and then moved cussed by Eric Heck, Missy Nelson lively modem number with a into a explained the learning disabilities offerings, and Heather Davenport dance routine. Students from the school's riurs· talked on the choir and band program. The role and activities ·ing progrlun. now in its second sponsored by the Student 'Council year, took blood pressures during and the FeUowship of Christian the evening. There was an extm· Students were outlined by Thra sive di$play of artwork, particularly Gerlach, tluisty Weaver ialked sculptures, from the classes of Jack about the newspaper, Tricia Baer, Slavin, along with trophies won by the yearbook, Misty Butcher, the the school, . home economic · Spanish Club, Barbara Anderson, projects, and several academic and · - the quiz team and National Honor vocational areas. As a pan of the open house, the Society, and Thmmy Miller, the Band had a soup supper, ' and DECA and VICA programs. Business club activities and FHA visitors were taken on a tour of the progr:ams were discussed by .classrOOms where teachers wen; on Melissa Rollins, Robby Wyau and hand to talk abput their respective Frank Blake talked about the strong programs. ...,.,.,....,..-----. -Riffe will ·remafu Ohio House speaker 'as long as possible' 6-GUN OAK ••••••• SALE 5269 6-GUN PINE ...... SALE S309 8-GUN OAK .......SALE S349 12-GUN PINE .... SALE S399 OAK ••••••• SALE S449 "I was thinking very seriously By LEE LEONARD of retiring (after 1992) ," Riffe UPI Statehouse Reporter told a luncheon sponsored by the COLUMBUS - Ohio House Ohio Council of Retail MerSpeaker Vernal Riffe Jr. , Dchants. "I am not going to retire. Wheelersburg, squelched all I'm going to be here as long as I rumors Thursday that he will walk." can retire after 1992, saying he plans to remain speaker "as long as I Riffe said Bennett was reponslcan walk." ble lor a v!clouscampillgn waged Rifle, 65, who has served as against his re-election in the 89th · speaker longer than anyone In Dis trlct by Republican Phil Ohio history amj was . just re-. Short, and for acts against his e lee ted to his 17th term In the son, Vernal Ill, who won a race House, said·he wants to stay on to . for Scioto County commissioner, ensure that Democrats retain and his family. control of the House. The speaker said dead an lmals Red-laced and shouting during were thrown In his son's yard . a luncheon speech to a gatl!erlng and his son, his son's wife and his of Statehouse Insiders, Riffe said son's mother-In-law were folhe Is angered by events of the lowed. Rifle said he had to hire a recent· campaign. · bodyguard for his son. He said he wants to lower the Rifle said he believed Bennett cost of campaigns, eliminate was behind It because "the negative campaigning and get people that were doing It said he even with Republican State was responsible, that's where Chairman Robert Bennett for they got their orders." · personal attacks on Riffe and his ''l am goiDg to find out why he family during the campaign. attacked me personally and my BERKLINE 'RECLINER SALE WAUAWAY IECI.It£1, . ROCII-0-LOUNGERS and SWIYR lOCKERS REG. REG. REG. REG. 19" IIMOl't COLOI POITAilf . ..d;~..;.. REG. S329 REG. 5389 REG. S429 REG. S4t9 L..I"""-'P.-"!------------t._,r.:-~---· REG. SSS9 TAKE , MEIGS INDUCTEES • Fall induction ceremonies into tbe Meigs Higb School National Honor Society were held on Friday morning. Tbose new NilS members are pictur.ed bere. ,~,. ~~..:~~~~g~!:. Frank Bla!te, Misty Hunting season is here end we've reduced the price. on our gun cabinets. Oak, pine end cherry flnl•h••· Our •tection hila never been better. we hive tile top t1ble1, trestle table•. f•rm tlbl••· round lnd Netangullr tllblea. buutiful chiM C8binet1, hutches end corner cupbo1rdd1. For""'l ond overydoy 11'/lel. · 0/0 GUN u~~: -CABINETS DINING ROOM A Muhl!Mdlo Inc. New-or More than 200 on hand for MHS ,o pen house ··T hursday "Anti·Stat "24 Colon 1 $2 49 .~............. SALE $199 $2 89 ............... SALE $2 31 $339 ............... SALE$271 S399 ............... SALE$319 family, " vowed Rifle. Benneti denied the allegations. "I had enough worries on the statewide level," be said. "I know nothing about what happened In those county races. ''The election was over Tues· day," .said · Bennett. "The speaker Is a great American:· Rifle was not amused. "You know, down home we say ·'Don't get mad, get even-:' Well, J'irr mad and I'm still going to get even." Riffe declined to say bow he plans to get even. ''There's ways I'll deal with Bob Bennett when the time ~omes ," he said. 11 YOu know, there are times when the party chairman comes to you and wants to work things out on some matter. I don't Intend to work out anything with Bob Bennett." Rifle has said he wants to leave Democrats In firm control of the House for the 1990s. Republicans won the siate Apportionment · Board Tuesday. -------r-----------. HEALTH CHECK· Tara Humphrey, a mem· .• ber or tbe oun;ing assistant class at Meigs High School, now in its second year, checks Linda Haley's bloocl pressure. The students were on band aU evening to do blood pressure checks for tbe visitors at the Meigs Hillb School open house· Thursday night. ~--~--------------------~ LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! Beautiful Furniture Doesn't Have to Be Expensive... · a Nosalr, under heavy pollee guard for fear of reprisals, was arraigned by Criminal Court Judge Harvey Glasser In Bel· levue's Intensive care unit, where he was recoverlnl from a gunshot wound suffered when he tried to nee the scene of the shooting. No ball was set, and Nosalr's next court appearance was scheduled for Nov. 13. Dozens of ponce officers, some armed with automadc riQes, patrolled the baliB and the room where Nozalr lay amid a maze of tubes and a blue mask covering his face. Nosatr waa charged with second-degree murder, attempted murder, .assault, criminal possession or a weapon. "12' Width "10 Yr. W..r W.,..ty ...r. c ..... Carpet ctrtlfW by Amlct is tht 2 Sections. 1 8 Pog• 26 Cents Invasion of Kuwait and - the . factors, since the beginning of turned up broadly after Sep. tember decreases." · the year. massing of u.s. and other forces By category, wholesale energy "Large advances In Indexes in the embatUed region. A spokesman for the depart· lor energy goods accounted for prices were up 8 percent In ment's Bureau of Labor Slatis- most of the October rises at all October after rising 13.8 percent three major stages of process- In September and 9.5 percent in . tics said wholesale prices for Ing," the Labor Departmeni August. finished goixls have increased 7 said. "Also, prices for food Items percent, adjusted lor seasonal other llellng stlin-relistant mn..h.. Accused assassin arraigned at hospital bedside NEW YORK (UPI) - The Egyptian-born baUer repairman acculed or assassinating right• wing Rabbi Melr Kahane was arraigned Wednesday at his hospital bedside after denying . cbarp~ he murdered the antiArab firebrand. · El-Sayyld Nosalr, 34, did not eater a plea to charges that he fired the bullets that killed the controversial founder of the Jewish Defeale League Monday nlaht. But pollee said he voluntarily 1ave "8 wrl!ten statement tate Tuesday from his bed In Bellevue Hospital In which he denied the shooting. · "He asked for a piece of paper Blld just wrote on It," Chief of Detectives Joseph Borrelli said. an Increase .of 0.7 perc(!nt In the government's closely watched Producer Price Index for the month. The 1.1 percent jump follows leaps of1.6 percent In September and 1.3 percent In August In the aftermath of Iraq's Aug. 2 THICK PLUSH CARPET · •Saotchguard S Yn. =~~ Az I I S. .IMIED . S Yn.WAIIANTY ~ .... 10 Yn. ..... . _ • 10 Yn. Azo1a1 AIIII·SIIodo •12 Colon .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. November 9, 1990 . INCIIIIIS PAD & W01 SCULPTURED CARPET •Dupont 81ilnmaeter • at SAl£ $1799 so."· Sq. Yd. Oil prices shoot up .BY WALTER ANDREWS "20 Colon MSJAJIII Wlt/16 liM •n· Wldttl WASHiNGTON -Wholesale prices soared 1.1 percent In October on another huge jump In energy prices as war fears gripped Middle Eas t. oil fields, the , Labor Department said Friday. · Private economists expected . TRACKLESS SAXONY CARPET "Dupont Stalnma•er ' .> ' Low ionlghi In mid 3011. Chance of rain 90 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday. High near 50. · WhOlesale ·prices up 1.1 percent in October .> SAME AS" DAYS! East; snow reported By United Pre_ s s Int.eruilooal Storms dumped snow on New Mexico Thursday, brought heavy rain that CI\Used lloodlng In Texas and brought high winds to Wyoming, while cold weather covered the East. A winter storm warning was In effect for the south central mountains of New Mexico and snow and freezing rain hit ttie southeast . and east central plains, while Albuquerque received more than 4 Inches of snow and nearly a foot fell on Quemado Lake. The storm was moving through the south central mountains, brlngiDg accumulatlons of up to 8 Inches, but weather was clearing over much of the state. Very moist warm air from the Gulf of Mexico confronted colder air moYIDg In from the wes t In central Texas, bringing steady .rain .to the region and prompting Vol.41, No. 142 Copyrighted I 990 ).~"'' 90 DAYS-, Cold weather covers • e WEATHER MAP - Suany skies and warmer temperatures will p-eet tile Soulhwl!tll iO!Iay. There Is a chance of showers in lbe Ohio · ud M!eeJnlppl Valleys u a storm syatem movea eastward. The will Pick-3: 482 Pick-4: 8827 Canis: 9-H; J.C; IO.D; 4-S ~ ,, f . £~,,..,~ .·rA..N 1101111era Rockies wiD·atao see scattered rain showera wlih snow Ia llle ~~~Per elevallou. Tbe East Coul will have Jocreulog cloudlaeu and aeuouble temperatures whUe li be sunny and cool Ia ihe Midwest. (UPI) Ohio Lottery grid team announced ~ R(APY"C'Mlt ' Ali'SVAC A range from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Saturday and Sunday. and in the 30s on Monday . Overnight will range !rom the middle 20s to · the lower 30s through the period. .. . . Many Other Accent Pieces In Stock . And On Sale! REG. 389 SALE $319 REG. S299 REG. S359 ~ALE $289 SAl£ $239 STOlE HOURS Monday 9:30-1:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 REG. S369 ·. · SALE $289 . Andelll_fl_'1 Don't Forget FUINITUII; APPLilfKISr TV'S, FLOOI COVIIING Christmas 992·3•n Layawqy To Ust Our • • •• MHS COURSi: OFFERINGS • In-clepth or the lademk, apora aad voca· donal conne olferlnp, -u well u extra-cur· -cle&c:rlptlou DOWIITO. . POIIIIOY, OliO "To Qualified ApPIIConft I ' I .• - ~--- ; ular actlvltlts at Mel&s Hlgb Scb(IOI were . ,I I'~ b7 memllen ol die Na$1ooal Honor Soe1et7 u a part ol ·llle opea bCIIR program Tbunda7 algbt. Here Krlltla Slawter talks about tbe vocadooal oll'erlap. RECOGNIZED FOR CONTRDUTION8- Bob Evaa (left), preUie.& of ihe Soutlleut Ohio BeliHal C~ll, pNHDlB LarrJ Powell a plaque deemlnJ him Help Couty mao of ihe year Tlluriday nip&. Powell, owner of Powell's SaperValue 1tore IInce 187t, wu recopbed for • . bla l•volvemeat In lhe ecoMmkr ud MCiaJ.' developmeat of llle Melp Collll&y area. More ihaa · • • 1110 people UtBnded ihe .--pttlon btiiiCiaet at tile · Oblo Uatvenlty ... Ia Atbeaa. (OVP pheto br , Krll Coehrau) .. . , � 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 8, 1990 mills