https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba667eeb484573833b89a2f5590363f2.pdf 2fe61dbc81ac029ade96e50a8922e56c PDF Text Text . 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) .. . , �Friday, November 9, 1990 .·• The Daily Sentinel Page 3 .Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Four M:eigs players on SVAC first team Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomafoy-Midcleport. Ohio Friday. November 9. 1990 Commentary . . .. Scrutinized for racetrack deal_.;__]ac_k_Ande_rso_n. Ill Court S&reet J'omeroy, Ohio , · DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'EBI!liT!I OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~._""T",~c::t·-=- q,v ROBE~T . L, WINGETT .Publlsller CBAKLENE HOEFLICH G...eraJ Maoa1er PAT WHITEHEAD Asslolul P•blloher/ Coalroller . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the AJ!!erlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arewl'lcome. They should helessthanJOO .. won!s long. All letters are subject to edltllllf and must be signed with . name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll he pubIts bed, Letters should be In goo4 taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. 'Bush ·being told to · hold off war By JO!:LEN THOMAS . UPI White Roue Reporter · WASHINGTON - Once upon a time a politician could break a camPaign promise and It went by the board. : But In tllls day and age, With Instant communications and the high woflle that television and electronic journalism gives to any ca)ldldate, tqe vo~rs have longer ril!!morles, .especially when It cbmes to their pocketbooks. · · ·· President Bush Is suf!erlng'from the backlash o( his decision to seek t8x revenues to reduce the ever growing federal deficit. His ·'read my Ups-no new taxes'' was music to the voters' ears. Those most upset now are his very tenuous conservative rollstltuenis who were never totally In Bush's camp anyway. Where tc) go was the question for them after the presidency or Ronald Reagan who cut taxes and promised a balanced budget by 1984. The deficit tripled under Reagan who never was held to account for a broken p)'omtses on many fronts. •Maybe nobody ever remembered what Reagan said, but only bow he said lt. . ·S.tlll he had to take It on the chin from the ultra right when he d~lded to do business with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The screams !rom whe conservative leaders could he. heard coast to coa.s t. . . . 'Reagan was not always,a winner. Frequently heiost ground as he dfd In the 1982 congressional races. But someho"" his Image makers were always able to put their own spin on It and to finesse the setbacks (Jitti perceived victories. . . · . • He was not held to the same standards as other politicians, and was abOve the crowd, as long as he kept reassuring a certain wing of his garty that he was one of them. . · • Bush does not have that luxury. His biggest detractors are In his 4wh party , and they appear to be unforgiving. At the same time, they l!a'\'e not come up with bet tl!r Ideas on how to solve the deficit problem wxoept to cut social programs. And those proposals are even less 4ceeptable as a deep recession sets In and more and more ~erlcans !;pll .~low the poverty line, . . • With his 20 percent drop In the polls to around 52 percent approval $Ung, Bush Is being compared to Jimmy Carter. Certainly there are !llmliarltles In that Carter did not have the full backing of key Oeinocrats.when the going got toUgh. His White House was a tight llttle Island, and Democratic leaders such as Sens. Robert l;lyrd of West VIrginia and Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts pulled the rug ciut:from under him politically. ~ \VIlli friends llk.e that, Carter did not need any enemies on the othe~ . side of the political spectrum. · · : sO Instead of the party rallying together at a time when a president · IJ beleaguered, It has become a case of every man for himself. Party loyalty Is skin deep. · ! f'lothlng could be more Illustrative than when the Republican eongresslonal campaign director, Edward Rollins, told the GOP. laWmakers running.for Congress this year not to hesitate to distance 1)\l!}nselves from Bush on the stump. 1 t.s for the voters, the choice seemed to he the lesser of two evils. ' hey wereturned oft by the perfonnances of both parties and there ;(my be a lot of renee mending to do In the aftermath or the elections. :. 1'he credlbl!lty of many Is on the block and the atmosphere of liegatlvlsm toward politicians In general appears to be all-pervading. : 111uch of It has to do with whal Is happening In the country today between a shattered economy and the growing possibility of a war In tlle:Perslan Gulf which nobody wants. ; l'{hlte everything was coming up roses for Bush during his first two )'E'ats In office with a longer honeymoon than any president In recent l!tstory. His remaining two years may be the toughest going. • u : ile can avoid a war, and put the economy back on the road to recqvery' he can pull out of· tile hQie he's ln. The deficit cu ttlng may lfelp and the sanctions against Iraq may force Saddam Hussein to zrtreat . Those are Bush's best hopes. • Bpt hi: better not count on his own party or Congress to help hlm. With their own axes to grind, they may not be there. WASHINGTON- A questtona· ble racetrack deal In New York has been run through the gamut of local criminal Investigators who pronounced It legal. But Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R·N.Y., and his frtends who own the lr ack, have not seen ihe end of tills case yet. We have learned tilat the Senate Ethics Committee, whlcll Is already Investigating D'A· mato for allegedly helping steer federal housing gr,Pnts toward . his political supporters and relatives, also has the racetrack deal on Its list of particulars against the senator. The Ethics Commit· tee Is scrutinizing .D'Amato's role In helping · the buyers get tax-free bonds to buy the track. The case centers on ROosevelt Raceway, a harness racetrack on Long Island In New York. In 1984, four men bought the track from Gulf and Western Corp. and financed their purchase with $54 million In tax-free Industrial development bonds. Such bonds are a creation of federal law and • .• f.Foday in history . By United Press International : Today Is Friday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1990 wltil 52 to follow . ·' The moon Is In Its last quarter. } : The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. ;: The evening star$ are Mercury and Venus. · . ·: T.hose born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include ~ tronomer Benjamin Banneker In 1731; Russian author Ivan 'Fupgenev Iii 1818; architect Stanford White In 1853; actor-comedian td :Wynn In 1886; actresses Marie Dressler In 1869 and Austrian-born ~c!Y Lamarr In 1913 (age 77); Sargent Shriver, first director of the Peace Corps, In 1915. (age 75) ; Spiro T. Agnew, the only U.S. vice (1i'esldent forced to resign because of criminal acts, In 1918 (age 72); aJtrooomer Carl Sagan In 1934 (age 56) and muscleman-actor Lou ~rrlifDO In 1952 (age 38) . .• . '• On this date In lilstory: : In 1933, President Franklin Rooseveli set up the Civil Works Aiimln!stration as an emergency depression agency to provide jobs (9r the unemployed. . Jn 1953, the Supreme Court ruled major league baseball IS not l(lthln the scope of federal antltruJt lawa. · • In 1984, the VIetnam Veteran.• Memorial In Washington was ~mpleted by the addition of tbe Frederick Hartstatue called "Three strvicemen." · •In 1985, 22-year-old Gary Kasparov became the youngest world cifll cbamplon, ending the 10-year reign of Anatoly Karpov . In ~OICOW. . •In 1989, Eut Germany announced free pasaage for Its citizens tlro~~P border checkpoints. The announcement rendered the Berlin }!all, the mastrevlledsymboloftheCold War, vlrtuallylrrelevant28 · ~ars after Its construction. !Also In 1989, aging Chinese leader Deng Xtaoptng resigned from his 1451 official position u chairman of the .,powerful Central Military · Oomm!sslon. • . :A thought for the day: In an address at Philadelphia's Temple dftJverstty, Presldl!l!t Franklin Rooaevelt said: "The trutll .ls found when men are free to.pursue lt." wllether the regulations over the money are too loose. Having Congress snooping around the deal can' t be anything but bad news to D'Amato. The Ethics Committee ts already probing his role In the ·baCk· scratching that dominated the Department of Housing and Urban Development during the Reagan' years. The Investigation centers on whether he got federal housing grants for relatives and political supporters. But the Roosevelt Raceway case goes beyond D' Amato. We ilave learned that the' General Accounting Office Is InvestigatIng tile bond program also to see wilether the Roosevelt Raceway Is an Isolated case or a mushrooming problem. There are about $170 billion In outstanding balances on Indus irlal development bonds nationwide. Sources tell us that the early Indications are that tax oversight of the program may have allowed abuses. TIM BISSELL . KNOXVILLE , 'fenn. (UPI) The Big Orange "T" adorning the helmets of No. 8 Tennessee may st.and for trouble for No. 1 Notre Dame. . Notre. Dame puts Its newly regained top ranking and 7·1 record . on the line Saturday . against Tennessee, and the Volunteers, 5-1-2, are favored by three points·at home. "It will . be the game," said Tennessee running back Roland Poles, who had three touchdowns for In last week's 41-20 rout of Temple. "It we beat Notre Dame, It's got to help us In the polls and the bowls. " Tony Thompson, who added another two TDs while rushing for 120 yards against ~he Owls, called the Temple game . a "sleppllig stone." TRAVIS NEASE ToDD GRINDSTAFF football team If you don't play "We'll be ready for Notre great defense," Holtz said. Dame," Thompson said. Johnny Majors' Volunteers " That's what I've said all along and you've got to do lt. That's have not lost a November game where It all starts. The reason I In six years. But Notre Dame has some history of Its own, Including · say It· Is because I know what's lying ahead of us ." three national titles, seven Hels· What's lying ahead Is a Tennesman Trophy winners and 89 All-Americans since 1926: The see team that has outscored Fighting Irish has won 76 percent opponents 300-130 this year, and of their games In 101 years of will be backed by more than playing football. That percen- 90,000 orthe most dedicated fans In all Of football. · tage Is the best In the nation. "Notre Dame Is a glamorous "I don'.t know lfl've ever bad a opponent loaded with talent, and football team go Into a tougher certainly a dominant name In situation," Holtz said. 'We're college football," Majors said. going Into the worst environment But tradition also leads to high you possibly can. Tennessee Is expectations, and that's what looking forward to tllls game and Lou Holtz Is lighting this week as now we go In with the albatross he prepares . bls team for around our neck. " · · Tennessee. . .The Irish last played Tennes· "I think you cannot he a great see In 1979, exactly 11 years from With Floyd's clutch free thraws, Rockets hand Magic 103-89 defeat 1Nftl/ • By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Wiiter If free throws are any Indication, the Houston Rockets should be In for a better season In 1990-91. Sleepy Floyd sank four free throws In the final 13 seconds and Houston scored Its final10 points from the line Thursday night, holding on for a 103-99 victory over the winless Orlando Magic. · The victory marked the second straight game In which the Rockets wort a game based on tlle!rfree throw .Proficiency down the stretch. On Tuesday night, Kenny Smith shot six free throws In the final 1:09 to help Houston bang on lor a 145-135 victory over Denver. · "All In all, our free throws have Improved," Houston head coach Don Chaney said. " We lost a . lot of games last year that we would hav.e won If we had made our free throws." Akeem Olajuwon, who grabbed 19 rebounds, scored 13 of his 25 points In the fourth quar~r • Including s.e ven .free throws at the end. Overall, Houston scored 12 of Its final .l4 points at the free: throw line. "It was ugly, but It was one we needed to win," said Vernon Maxwell, who bad 16 points. "We lost a lot of games like this last year.'' Smith added 17 points and 10 assists for the Rockets, while Otis Thorpe scored 16 points. Orlando, which trailed by 16 points in the first half, led 78· 77 entering the fourth quarter and still led 92-91 on a three-point jumper by Scott Skiles wth 4: 50 left. Olajuwon then scored t!ve of Houston's next six points over the next 3: 36, while the Rockets held Orlando scoreless In the same span, for a 97-92 lead. The Magic trimmed the deficit to three twice, N~W TAXE~. CJ4H~R. · ~~~fffJ Don't bet gambling· will cure ·economy growing at a phenomenal pace anywhere In the country (In NeW LAS VEGAS (NEA) - As this during both good and bad times Hampshire) but today they are neon-washed gamblers' mecca ln.recentdecades. The amount of well on their way to becoming revels In a boom of awesome money wagered legally through· . \llllversal. Even more ubiquitous proportions, some skeptics are posing provocative questions out the country on all "ames of are church-operated bingo chance now Is approaching an games. about betting here - and else· That leaves critics of gambling awesome $300 billion annually. where In the nation- as a source to ask .several Impertinent three:!ourths of that More than of economic growth. questions: total is bet In casinos, but It's the Capping tilree decades of virtu· - If churches and governproliferation of wagering oppor· ally uninterrupted expansion, ments- supposedly the society's !unities elsewhere that many Las Vegas and Nevada were tile SO\II'CeS of spiritual and secular knowledgeable observers be· country's fastest growing city leadership - aggressively sponlieve has fueled the Las Vegas and state, respectively, during sor games of chance, Is It boom by providing gambling the 19808 - and are expected to surprising that people are In· with the broad acceptability It retain that cherished position creaslngly less Inhibited about once lacked. during the 1990s. betting In Las Vegas casinos? Contests that encourage bel· Moreover, even a severe reces- Could that trend lead to the tlng upon the performance of sion elsewhere In the nation could emergence of "compulsive gamhave little or no Impact upon Its ,humans (Jalalal), dogs (greybling as the mental health victims' proclivity to bet on hound racing) and horses (thoof the 1990s?" (That epidemic everything from the spill of slot roughbred, harness and quarter· prediction Is offered by the machine reels to the outcome of horse racing) are sanctioned by executive director of the Na· many states. the Super Bowl. tlonal Center for Pathological Undeterred by New Jersey's That's because during depress· Gambling.) tng economic periods, many. Increasingly negative expe· The most blatant mantfest'apeople tum to gambling as a rlence with culnos In A'ttantlc tlon of the gambling Industry's fantasy experience that allows City, several Mid-western states growth here has been the opening them to tempot;arlly forget their are preparing to offer launch· during the past year of . two troubles and could even provide a waterborne cutnas for riverboat windfall to permanently end gamblers on the Ml..tsslppl. cutno-botels that reach new As recently as 1964, tbere was heights (or depths) of the their difficulties. wretched excess tor which · the · Indeed, gambling has been only one state-operated lottery MIKESMrrH No. 8 Tennessee ready for No. 1 Notre Dame NO • . • are designed to provide .cheap the Ethics Committee will exloans to · local developers for plore the other side of tbe coin projects that will stimulate local whether D' Amato broke the · · · ethics rules by furnishing the economies. loophole.' . Three of the track · owners, Charles Evans, Bllrry Goldstein A spokesman for tbe · four and William Hopkins, are cam- buyers told us that they did palgn contributors to D' Amato. nothing wrong, and that other The fourth owner Is David tracks, not just Roosevelt, bene· · Stevenson. The law firm of the flted!romD'Amato'sleglslatlon. D'Amato refused to talk to us senator's brother, Armand D'A· mato, now represents the four, about tlle deal. The Industrial development although It did not represent them wben they negotiated the ·bond rules also saY that the bonds · .. can only be used for projects In bond deal. Just before the purchase In which tile value of the raw land Is 1984, Congress changed the Jaw no more than 25 percent of the governing tax·fr!!l! development total project value .. The regulabonds to prohibit their use for tlons are destined to keep people from using the bonds on Specllla· gambling enterprises. .D' Amato pushed for and got a clause that tlve deals. . allowed the bonds to be used for Our associates Amy ·Simmons some gambling operations for a and Scott Sleek have obtained limited lime. The Roosevelt congressiOnal Investigative documents that Indicate that the Raceway fell Into that loophole. That's why, wilen the FBI, the land was undervalued when the Internat Revenue Service and buyers applied for the bonds. The the Justice Department looked congressiOnal committee that Into the dea:l, they found no oversees lndustrli.J development bonds Is now Investigating criminal wrongdoing. But now and were within 99·98 with 14 seconds left alter free throws ' by Sam Vincent and Dennis Scott. Floyd hit two free throws for Houston, Scott sank one for Orlando, then Floyd sealed the victory with two free throws with eight secollds left. Scott, the fourth player taken In the draft , pa~ed Orlando with.28 points. · . In other NBA action Thursday night, New .Jersey beat ~ami 114·103, New .York dumped Washington 114·103, Milwaukee blasted Phltadel· phla 141-111, and Utah pounded San Antonio 103-94. . Nets 114, Heat 103:- At East Rutherford, N:J., Mookle Blaylock scored 11 of his 22 points In the fourth quarter to lead the Nets. Reggie Theus scored 24 points tor the Nets, who won their home opener after dropping their first three games on the road. Sherman Douglas led Miami with 24 points. . · Knlcks 114, BuUels 103- At New York, Patrick Ewing scored 32 points, pulled down 15 rebounds ' and blockled sev~n shots to lead the Kn!cks. New York posted Its seventh straight victory over Washington, Including all live games last year. Ber nard King led the Bullets with 30 points. Bucks 141, Slxers 111 - At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce scored 28 points and Jay Humphries added 13 of his 25 points In the third quarter to lift the Bucks. Frank Brlckowskl added 18 points for Milwaukee, which outscored the Slxers 41-19 In the third quarter. Charles Barkley paced Philadelphia with 27 points. Jazz 103, Spurs 94 - At Salt Lake City, John Stockton recorded 24 points and 17 assists and Jeff Malone scored 17 of his 19 points In the second half to lead the Jazz. The loss W\IS the 13th straight for the Spurs at to February 1986. Saturday , and lost 40-18 In Knoxville. "1 would Jiave \O say we're an underdog, " Holtz S!lld. ''For us to wtn the game would be an upset. We will learn somelblng about ourselves.'' · Tennessee has the nation's top rated pass defense, allowing only 140.6 yards a game. The Volunteers are rated sixth nationally In scoring detense , allowing 12.9 points, and lOth In total defense with a 275-yard avearge. Tennes· see's defense bas 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. "Tbey get turnovers and they don't allow you togetanyrhytllm. 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 bave to be patient because Tennessee can make you .look bad." The Volunteers also rank sev· entllln scoring with 37.5 points a game, ''Tennessee Is a fine team," . Holtz said. ''This Is the best offensive line we've played against." where and when be wiota to, particularly If h!s decisiOn Is In urgent reaponse to some provocation - e.g. mistreatment ot · American hostages by Iraq. He has generously promised to con-. suit with the leaden of Congress on a continuing basil, but that's alL On the other hand, ArtiCle I says very clearly that "The Congress shall have power ... to declare war." But wars nowadays don't follow the 18tbcentury rules that were in effect when the CoQitltutlon was written. For one thing, they are often not even "wars" In the classic sense. An overwhelming attack on Iraq, like the ones on· Grenada alid 'Panama, might better be des· crlbed simply as a "military operation," rather than as a by C-Span. These are among the reuons why P!'l!lldentJ .have avoided seeking delaratlons of war ever since Harry .Truman, not bother· lng to uk for one, ordered MacArthur to resist the North Korean Invasion of South Korea. (He called that lengthy war a ·"I'Dlice action.") . · In. an effort to 1et at least a Symmes Valley senior Carl Robinson, who battled knee surgery following his Injury early In basketball season last year, was the Lineman of the Year. Eastern junior Tim Bissell, who racked up 1,404 yards and 24 touchdowns to lead all conference ·· rushers, received Back of the Year honors. Kyger Creek head coach Mel Coen was named Coach·of the Year. : ; · . · : : ; : i ' · 1. • The Daily Sentinel (VSPSUU.) . . ' A Jlho- of Mlllllmedla, !110. . .. '' Mond4Y ; Published every anemoon. '! throu1h Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· merO)i', Ohio, by tht Ohio VaUey Publishing Company!MuiUm~ia, lot!. '*' Pomeroy, Ohio 4!rl69. Ph. 992·21:16. cond class postaae paid a~ PomerO)It Ohio. . 1 ... \., ~· Member: United Preis lrlternatt~ar. Inland DaUy PrHs Alloclatlon and the . Ohio Newspaper AaoclaUop.,Nallonal Advertlsln&: Representative, Br.,aba)n Other first-team selec.ttons were: Symmes Valley - Kenny Da· n!els, Rick Edmunds, Carl Robl nson (Lineman of the Year) and Jason Sheppard. North Gallla - Jared Moore, Chris Skidmore and Casey Staton. Eastern - Tim Bissell ( ~ck of the Year) and Mike Smith. Southern - Todd Grindstaff and Travis Nease. Southwestern - John Sites Hannan TraceRon Lambert . . Newspaper Sales, 733 Tblrd AvenUe, New York, New York 10017. POBI'MASI'ER: Send addrou ch...,. to The Dally _Sentlnet, lU Court St.. Pome<oy, Oblo t!rl69. •• SUBIICIIIPTION IIATI!'.8 ., Br Carrier Dr .Ww RoiM '"' one Week .. .................................$1.40 , One Montb ... ........ ...... .. ...... ........$6.10 . One Year ................................. $72.li!l .SINGLE COPY ~ · PRJCB • ~ •, . Dally ........................·........... 25 Cen\1 ; SubscriberS: not dealrtnr to pay the cat'-~ ' rter may remtt tn advanCe dl~ t,o Thil" DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 montb ) basis. Credit wUl be> gtven carrier eaeh' , week. Receiving honorable mention were: Kyger Creek - Sean Denney (sr.) , Bryan Hall (so. ) and Scott Newell (jr.). ' • No subacrlptlona by maD permUted 1n' • areas wbere home carrier tervlce .Ia .. . •. , , avaiJable. Moll S._pl._o '·· - · llelp CGooat7 $19.24 13 weeks·.................................. 26 weeks ............... .. .... :..... .... ... $3'1.!Ill 52 Weeks ........................ .. ........ S7U6 O.illde Melp CO.Diy . ., 13 Weeks ........... .. ........ .. .. .. .... .. ' $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. $i0.3CI 52 Weets .. ... ............................. $75.40 Oak HID · - Pilllllp Kuhn,' Shawn Reese and Bryan Stewart (all seniors) . Symmes Valley - Joe Cook (sr.), Chris Gates (Jr.) and Bill ·: .• ; ·-' ·'' JIM Hugh Sa~ings Spree! ·"ONE WEEK ONLY" .COBB'S .,, ' ' -------------------~-=--~ ·· .. ._' .J. 9·9 J· 1 CAVALIERS ·, Auto, Air, Cassette. *$8 658 .' '. . '. 1991 FULL SIZE PICKUP Auto., V-6 Robert Walters *$10,995 L - - - - - - . ; . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.__ city bas long been notorious. The $630 mUllon Mirage Is best known for Its 54-foot·hlgb ersatz volcano, In front of the 3,000room hotel, that spews flames and plna colada·sceilted steam during Its scheduled eruptions. • The newer Excallbur costs a mere $290 million but has 4,000 rooms and a casino the slze of tour football fields. Its medieval theme Is promoted by employees performing as jousting knights, minstrels, jugglers aniJ jesters. Obscured by the hoopla sur• rounding the opening of those two hotels, however, have been formal bankruptcy declarations by the owners of the Aladdin, Landmark, Marina and other hotel-casinos. In addition, every major oper· a ting hotel-casino In the city has dismissed hundreds - and, In some cases, thousands - of employees during the past year. Gambling here Is hardly an · economic panacea. 1991 S-10 TAHOE . *$8,613 ~--------......----::-::-::-::-----,·· 1991 >~·~";1-i. . GEO '-,]~•till ,~ METRO v · / Auto.• Air, Stereo 39 MPG *$7,646 •Prta .. lndude rebate and flrattime buyer Incentive• back to dealer, pluatax end title. WUlilJm Rusher flnt quaJ:ter SPECIAL FACTORY PURCH~SE CARS.... l&me Houston, wblcb the Boekels won 10a.88. (UPI) piece of the action, Congress In 1973 passed (over Richard Nix· on's veto) the War Powers Act, under which presidential deploymenlll of U.s. forces In poten· tlally hostile situations abroad must be reported to Congress promptly, and approved by It within 60 days. U Congre.. fa111 to approve the prelsldent's action, tlle forces must be withdrawn. No prealdent of either perty, however, bas ever conceded tJrat the War Poweri Act ta co•t:ttu· tlon_., or acted In accol:dance with Its proVIsiOns. '• V-6 "war." Besides, modern commanders sav~ many lives by the use of surprise. There would be pre· clous little of that, If Saddam Hussein were first ·t reated to a three-week congressional debate on a war resolution, fully covered ~Jc ••• •• •• . ' '-~• Who has the power ·to declare ·war? The odds appear to be IncreasIng almost dally that the United States wUlsoon go on the military offensive against Iraq. And that rallies an Important constitutional question: Who, precisely, haa the authority to Initiate · hostlalltles? · Once aifaln, as in thecaseofthe bUdget flalco, the basic problem II tbat the Americian people, In their dubloua wisdom, have ·• given possessiOn of the White House to one party and control of Congreu to the other. · Under Article II of tbe Cons tl· tutton, the president Is commander In chief of the armed forces, and Mr. Bush has made It clear that In b'ls view be can, as such, .set those forces In motion .• •• Southern Valley Athletic Con· Wilburn (fr.) . terence · football co-champions North Gallla Chris AlderKyger Creek and Oak Hill man, Brian Llevlng and Clay dominated tbe all-conference Smith (all seniors) . Eastern- Jason Hager (sr.), first team, as the Oaks had six and the Bobcats had five . · James McDaniel (Jr.) and Doug The Bobcats (9·1, 6-1) were Miller (sr.) . represented by seniors Joe EdSouthern - Jarrod and Jason wards, Dan Polcyn and Shane Circle (both seniors), and Ronnie Swisher, and juniors Jeff Birch· Wagner (Jr.). . Southwestern - Keith Carter field and Phil Bradbury, while the Oaks (7·3, 6·1) 'had seniors (sr.), Kevin Gillman (Jr.) and Rob Askins, Shane Maynard a_nd Kevin Kiser (sr.). Mike Slm~on, and juniors Chad ~ Hannan Tr~ce - Chad Barnes Jones, Allen Potter and Bill (!r.), Dean Cremeans and Shane Potter. · Wells (both juniors). . The Daily Sentinel • ---Sporl8 briefs'- · Tennlll Jennifer Caprtatl, the 14-yearold sensation, drew · U.S. Open champion Gabriela Sabatini as her opening opponent lor the $3 million VIrginia Slims Ch,am· plonshlps, starting next Monday In New York. Defending cham· pion Stefn Graf will open against J ana Novo Ina and No. 2 seed Martina Navratllova faces Con· cblta· Martinez. ' FRESH FROM ·sa 999 90 ·BEREn A \ ·90 G_ Eo PRIZM A STATE-WIDE tOUR PlAY ROU-H APPEAliNG AT WATERING HOLE STATE 10m 7 • ·POMROY, OH. 301 EAST IUIN ... ,, I ,. .' 1. ' ' . 90 CALAIS l~ .·,. ·'• �, Friday, November 9. 1990 P.111 4 The o.lly Sautiuel Friday. Novembl!r 9, 1990 Pomtloy-Middlaport, Ohio Ball State to host OU Saturday In the Big Ten Saturday, By United Press lalerna&loaal . Ball State's 13-3 win over Central Michigan last . week.assured Toledo a share of the Mid-American Confl'rence championship. It also made things that much tougher this week for Tom Llchlten· berg's struggling Ohio University tearn. The Bobcats, H·l overall and'0-5-1 tn the MAC, have the dubious distinction ot being the only roadblock standing In the way of Central Michigan and a trip to the Call!ornta Raisin Bowl. U the Chippewas beat OU, they tie Toledo tor the MAC title and, by virtue of a 13-12 win over ihe Rockets, would get the bowl.trip. An"OU win would send.Toledo bowling. "Tbls" Is a must.wln game for Central Michigan," said Lichtenberg. ''They will come after us because the championship and bowl trip are on the !IDe tor !bern." Central Michigan Is 7·2·1 overall and 6·1ln the MAC. The Chippewas' qnly other loss was 20-17 to Kentucky the opening week of the season and they a!SQ were tied 14·14 by Akron. . OU has dropped four .In a row since a lQ.lO with Bowling Green. Tl1e Bobcats have lost nine straight to Central Michigan and 13 of the last 14 games played between the two teams. Central has allowed MAC teams onY three touchdOWII$ In seven games, all of them through the air. "They (Central) are a very physical ballclub with an outstanding defense," said Lichtenberg, whose team was blanked 27·0 . last week by Youngstown State. "Tbey are a very good football No. 5 Iowa meets No. 24 Ohio State in Big Ten game By CARRIE MUSJtAT UPISpoN Wrller CHICAGO (UPI)- No. 51owa may be the only unbeaten team In t,he Big Ten, butlthasn'tcliDchl!d. a trip to the Rose Bowl- not with NBA action llyUelod,..obtorMUoeal (Allllm<oli8T) . Eueere o.•erHee Alludc!llvtololl Teom W L Pel. Gil Bostce . ., .............. 3 .o 1.000 P!llladelphla ......... .2 ·1 .6&7 I New York ..... ....... 2 2 .!00 1\! Miami.. ............. :.... ! 2 .333 2 w..ht,.. ............ .. l 2 .333 · 2 New JerEy .......... 1 3 .250 21! 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 1.000 .7!!0 .m 1! I! .&67 1 .!00 1\! .!00 1\! .250 2\! Wflllera Coaf~t Ml-llllvlololl Team WL Datlas .................. a 1 San Antonio ......... 2 1 Ulah ...... .. .. .. .. .. .... 2 1 Pot. 011 .m .667 .667 I! \!I Houston .... :...... ......2 2 .!00 Minnesota .. ............! 3 .250 2 Donver .............. ....0 I .000 3 Orlando ............ .....0 1 .000 3 PacifiC Dtvlllc• Portland .. ............ 3 0 1.000 Seattle .. ....... .... .....2 o "!.000 l!i Phoenix ................ .2 1 .667 1 Golden State , ...... . 2 2 .500 1\!i L.A. Clippers .... ... 2 2 .500 1\!i L.A . Lak..-s .... ..... 0 2 .000 2\!i Sacramento .. ...... .. .0 3 .000 3 'l'llllnday's rHulh New Yori< 114. Washlngtm 103 New Jersey 114, MJamt 103 Milwaukee 141, Pblladelphla 1ll Houstce103, Orlando 99 . Utah 103. San Antmlo 91 Frlday'••un• · Chicaao at Bostoo, 7:30p.m. MUwaukeeat Washlngtm, 8 p.-m . Cleveland at Indiana, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Orlando at Dal.las. 8:30p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9: 30p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Laker~J,10: 30 p.m. Atlanta al Golden State, 10: 30 p.m. -J-1 Philadelphia 48. New England 20 Mlam123. Phoenix 3 Kanau City 9, LA Raiders 7 New Orleans 21. Clndnnatl7 Plttlbll Ilh 21, Atlanll 9 Wuhlngtm 11. Detnil 38. OT San Franclaco 21, Green Bay :II NY Jets 21, DailaJ 9 Bulfalol2, !and 0 San 01080 31. SNttle 14 Chicago 26, Tampa Bay 6 LA Rams 17. Houatoo13 Minnesota 27. Donver 22 a ... Mo..., Game NY Oiants 21. Indianapolis 7 ~ntrallllvllloll Atlanta . . .. .. .... ...... 3 P.trolt ......• ... ....... 3 Mllwalikee ........ ,.• 3 Indiar,.a . .. .............. .2 Charlot11e .. ........ .. . 2 Cl....,land ............ 2 Chicago .. ......... .... ! Ohio State next. said Hawkeyes head ooach Hayden Fry. "Oillo State has owned me," Fry said. "Those rascals have had our number bet11et than anybody In the Big Ten. They've . Detroit al Portland, 10:30 p.m . Sa&IU"da,'• lamel Bostm at NeW Jeney, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Mlarn~ 7:30p.m . Philadelphia at a ...land, 7:30 p.m. .. Charlot1e at Chl~go, 8:30p. m. Houstm at San Antm.lo, 8:30p.m. Den\er at Phoenix, 9: 30 p.m. Atlanta at L.A . Clippers, 10: 30 p.m. New Y'ortt at Sacramento. 10: 30 p.m. Golden Slate 111 Seattle, 10:30 p.m. UPI ratings Suod01."Nn.11 . Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at New Enlland. 1 • p.m . . Miami at NY Jets. 1 p.m . MJnnes<U at Detroit, 1 p.m . Phoenix at lllaflalo, I p.m. ~ltle at Kansas City, I p.m. Tampa Bay at New Orlean,s, 1 p.m. NY Giants at LA Rams, 4 p.m. Denver at San Dleeo, 4 p.m. Green Bay at J,.A Raiders, 4 p.m. San FrancjSCQ at Dallas, 8 p.m. Moadll)', Nov. 12 Washlngtm at PhUadelphla, 9 p.m. This week's games Thla We'**• Olllo CoDece Foolball !lclo..,.le 8atunlll)', Nov II Ohio State at Iowa ~ WnB'a Michigan at Blwling Green " Central Michigan at Ohio Unlv Kent State at Miami Navy at Toledo Akr<ll at Louls1Bna Tech Cincinnati at Florida State Younptown Sf at TOws«~~ St (Mdl Northern Mld>IJllln at Ashland Heldelber& at 8aldWin·WIIIace capital at Marietla . Hiram at Mount Union l'iluskltllllm at John Car roll Ohio Northern at Otterbein carneete-Melloo (Pal at Case Reaerve DenLsm at Wooster Earlham (lndl at Ken:yoo Oberlin at SwarthmQI1! (Pal Ohio ·w esleyan at WU1enberg West Vli'Jlnla Stat Centnl St Fernun (Va) at Daytoo · Urbana at Blufnm Oetlance at Thomas More (Ky) Mount St. Jo~eph at Wllmlnetcn Tlllln at Lindenwood !Mol a-nllhtl~ Pairings Foolllllll playotrplllr.,~ Pairings for this weekend s Ohio High School Athletic Ass<rlatlon regional football playoffs: NEW YORK IUP1l- TheUnl11ed Press lnternauonal Board of Coach• Top 25 «!lleee football · rattnas. with record and tlrst-place votes ' In parenttleees, total points Ibaled on 15 pcints lor lint place, 14 for second. elc. l, and last week's ranldq. Team Paint• I. Notre Damel38l IHl .. ..... 828 3 2. WashlngtmiiSl IS·U ........805 5 ' 3. ColtJraclo 121 IS·H l ....... .. >.697 7 • 1. Miami 16-21 ........... .... ........ 6218 5. Iowa 17·1) .................... ... 55113 6. Brl!lham Yo- 17-11 .... .....1979 7. Geoi'JII Tech (7.0.11 ........ 49114 8. TennelleeiS-1·21 .... .. ....... 11910 9. VITJinla !HI ................... :407! " 10. N-aska 18-1 1 ................ .3982 "11. norlda State t8-2> ........ . J,"lSll J1 T .... 16-1) .............. .. .... 29712 11 Auburn (6·1·11 .................. 177' 14. Mlsstsslppl (6-li ............. 17615 15. Illlnolat6·2) ........ ........ ..... 122 6 16. Clemson 18-21 ..................50 17 17. Mlclllpn (5-31 ................. 3518 18. Oreflon 17·21 .............. .. .. .. 20 20 19. Penn SO.te !6-2! .. ........ ..... 19 21 20. Loulsvlllet8-1·li ........ ..... .1022 21. Wyoming !9·1i .............. .... ; 16 22 Texas A&M 16·2·11 .. .. ........ 3 24 23. Fresno Stale {7·1·]) ... .. .... 2 NR 24. Ole) Ohio State !6-2-11 .... 1 NR 21. !tiel Artzma ·t6-3! .. .... ..... .. 1 19 NR - not ruked Others "cetvtng votes; None. The natloll!l champion wtll reeetvtt a $32,000noo-athletlcscholar· ship frcrn the Gerrits Foundallon and United Press International. By a~ement with theAmerlc.n Football Coaches Association, 11eams barr!d turn television appearances or postseasm play or havtng lost more than 20 percent ot their football · scholar!dtlps arE' Ineligible for the Top 25 and national champlooshlp consideration by the UPI Board or Coaches. Thoae schoc:is are F1ortda, Houstoo, Memph.ls State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Stale. NFL results JIJ Uelod ,_olnteraotloul -· NATIONAL P00TaALL LBAGUE Amtrk'.U Coafereeee Team DIY.... I Sal•nt.,, Nov. le ('AIJ pm• at 1 p.m. uiM8 noted) ....... Bowl. RepseS · Ollumbus Brookhaven 110-11 vs. f'lqua ( 10- 1) , Troy Memortal Stadium. ...... , Ctnctnnau Prlncetrn 19·21 vs. Middletown 19-2), Daytm Welcome Stadium, 7:30p.m. · Division D Frld&)', Nov. & (All....,,. 1M 7:111 p.m. ) ....... Unlont~n Lake (7·3) vs. Steu- benVille 110. ]), Cantm Fawcett Stadium. . w... LA Raiders .. .. .. ....6 2 0 .750 1:51 1118 Kanoao City .........53 0 .625176121 Son DleiO ... , .... .. ..t 50 .141195156 Denver ...... .... ......3 50 .315190 205 Seattle .. .... ,..........3 50 .37ll158 166 Nllii-C.a,_t -· Team WLTPot.PFPA NY Giants ......... 8 0 0 1.000 19& 103 W•hlngtm ........ 5 3 0 .62:1 ~ 141 Phlladelpbll ...... f f 0 .!!00 199172 Dalllla........ .. ., .... 3 6 0 .3.13119180 PhOOIItx ......... .... 2 6 0 Celllral Chi CillO ............ . 7 1 0 Tampa Bay ........ t 5 0 Dot rolt .............. . 3 5 0 GrMn Boy ......... 3 5 0 Mln-ota .......... 2 6 .... o .250 103 195 .87ll199 102 .Itt 163 208 .375 :106 220 .11Ht7 180 .250177181 Son Frandlco .... B 0 0 1.1110 1•138 Atlanta .............. 350 .375:11111221 LA Rams .... ....... 35 o .m lll227 Hew Or•no._. .... 3 5G .375 Ull157 llqloo6 Fostoria (&.3) v_,. Maple Heights (7-4), Mansfteld Arlin Field. llqlon7 Columbus DeSaies 19-2) vs. Co· lumbus Briggs (]0·1). Gahanna Uncoln Field . llqlon8 St. Marys Memortal (ll·OI vs, Dayton Dunbar (9-2), Dayton WelCQme Stadium. Dlvlllon Dl ....... s.ta-:dAJ , Nov. 10 (All ramoa &17p.m. ) Youngstown Moooey (10-1) vs. Menter Lake CathoHc 111.01 . Warren Mollenkopf Stadluni.. Refll ... ll Richfield Revere (11-0) vs. wu. lard (]1.0), Berea Georae Finnie Stadium. . Refi(IIDIJ Ucklng Valley (10-1) vs. lrmtm (9-2), Lancauer Fultm Field. Reel• 11 St. Parll Gr&ham (9·2) vs. HamlltCil Badift. (9-2), Centervnte., lllvllloiiiV ....... .,..Nov. I IIIII pm• ol 1:• p.m.) W LT Pot. PF PA Buffalo .......... ......71 0 .87ll22!1136 MlamJ .. ................7 I 0 .87ll175 93 J<Y J•u .. .............4 5o .141175199 1ndlanapolls .. .......2 6 0 .250 112 186 New England .......1 7 0 .125 120 241 Ceolral Clr<:lnnatl.. ..........5 4 0 .556 212 225 PlttJburgh ...........5 I 0 .556171 147 Houston .. .. ...........4 50 .141191 169 C!....,land ............2 7 0 .222128 235 ) Austint own Fitch (9-21 vs. Warren · Harding 111.01, Akroo Rubber Bowl, Frld~y. 7:30p.m. Repon 2 Massillon Washlngtm ·(8-3) vs. Sandusky 111-0), Akron Rubber Rell•ll Missouri basketball program on probation By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (UPI) · - The University of Missouri basketball program was barred from the 1991 NCAA Tournament and dealt a series of recruiting restrictions Thursday In a two·year probation handed down by the NCAA. Tbe · men's team may not ' provide any expense-paid recruiting visits during 1991 and only one member of the coaching staff will be allowed for off. Cll!llpus· recruiting. Tbe school was limited to one basketball scholarship during the 1991-92 academic year and two djlrlng 1992-93. The penalty came one day after the University of Illinois basketball team was banned from postseason play for one year and placed on three years' probation for recruiting viola· tlons that Included providing cars for recruits. Missouri ,head coach Norm Stewart and assistants Bob Sundvo~ and Rich Daly were mentioned, In charges of unethical conduct or providing false or misleading Information to Investigators. Stewart Is also ~barged with a lack of Institutional control. Stewart remains under his usual contract . Sundvold and Daly are working under open· ended contracts that are renewed on a monthly basts. The NCAA Committee on Infractlong.found Missouri guilty of giving financial aid to player P .J. Mays even though he was lnellgl· · ble under the university's admls• slons policy. The NCAA charged the Missouri basketball start Ignored a letter lntormiDg them the player was Ineligible. The case against Missouri was opened when the school reported a possible violation assistant coach Bob Sundvold paid for a plane ticket to send Mays home. Mays was to try to straighten out his high school transcript, which had left him a Proposition 48 victim and thus ineligible to play as a freshman. Other charges Include grant· lng Mays scholarship money for which, as a Proposition 48 non-qualifier, he was not eligible. The Missouri Investigation Is SlmUar to DIIDols' only In the timing and that basketball was Involved. Illinois was handeq~ third probation In six years (the other two were related to toot· ball), but Missouri had never before appeared before the In· fractions Committee. On Wednesday , llllnols was docked three basketball scholar· ships In eacli of the next two academic years. The NCAA also adopted several penalties that were Imposed by the university, Including the freezing of salaries ot.two assistant coaches and the dental of bonuses to the coaching staff for the team's participation In last year's NCAA tournament. The announcement came !ol· lowing a 17-month Investigation by the NCAA. more than 50." In fact, Minnesota has outscored opponents 107·51ln Its five victories and has been outscored 143-52 In Its three losses. Scott Schaffner will get bts second start at quarterback for the Gophers because of the shoulder IDj\[ry to Marque! Fleet· wQOd. Schaffner and Fleetwood &ach have live touchdown passes and five Interceptions. ' And Gutekunst's Gophers will match defenses with George Perles' Sparta~s, having stolen the Michigan State scheme after Intensive fUm work. "The credit goes to them," Perles said of Gutekunst and staff. " I thought maybe someone here had taught them but that's not the case. They did It strictly from film ? ' Perles Is looking !qrward to the return of Courtney Hawkins, a talented wide reeelver who has been sidelined with a shoulder Injury. He caught nine passes for 197 yards In last year's 21-7 come·from-beblnd victory. The · Spartans lead the series 17-11 and have won 11 straight, dating back to the 1976 season. · ' 'He (Hawkins) Is wbat we have not had," Perles said. "We didn't itave that deep threat and we've been monkeying around, going deep. This Is the guy you've got to go to a few times a game. •• Purdue head coach Fred Akers. was glad to have linebacker Darren Trleb back In the lineup last week, although he couldn't stop the Wolverines who won 38-13. But Trleb, who had 26 tackles, 16 of them solo stops, Is expected to be sidelined against Northwestern. Tb!s could be the Bollermak· Reel• II Verallles (lD-1 l vs. Wett Jetter· 101 19-21. Claytoo Nor<hmmi Stadium. lllvlolaeV Nov. I tAll ,.,_1M , , . p.m. uel<aa n...d) Fr...,, llefll•l1 . Fremmt St. Joltl'flh 1~1.0) ••· Sanduoky St. Mary (9-2), Bellevut. !tala II Archbold (ll:0) vo. Mblo11er 110· . U, "Urns SO.dlum. llefll• II ,.,.anldln FtHIIace Grten 111-01 vs. N....,.kCatboUc tWl. Waverly Raltllrer Field, Saturday. 7 p.m. Marlem()ll~ ~ • • St. Heney (ll.Oi. Piqua Wertz Stadium.· Tbe NCAA also charged the baSketball program had an un· monitored expense fund that was used In violation of university, titate and NCAA rules, bad set up a "easlno party" for recurlts and was guilty of bringing recruits to campus In the summer before . they enrolled. CHRIS SAT.~ ers' best chance-at their first BIK"" · Ten win of the year. "We' ve bad tliat opportunity (to win a Big Ten game) every week," Akers said. Northwestern, which Is 14 In the conference. 2·6 overall, contbtues to be on the plus side In the turnover department with 16 takeaways and .10 giveaways for a plus-6 mark. 'The most pleasant part of the surprise Is that our defense has caused some turnovers." Wildcats l)ead coach j!'rancls Peay said of the.12 fumble recoveries plus four Interceptions. "Unfortunately, they haven't caused any In the last two weekS." . Indiana bas committed enough turnovers to last a lifetime, said bead coach Bill Mallory. The Hoosiers fumbled the ball live Urnes In the second half of la.s t week's 45·20 loss to Michigan State. "We shot ourselves In the foot," Mallory said. Wisconsin bead coach Barry Alvarez Is trying to keep his team from falllng deeper In to the Big Ten basement. "It's (winnllig attitude) an attitude we've had a dltflcult time with," Alvarez said, "I think the kids are s IDrtlng to understand what we're talking about but It's been an ongoing thing for us." Wisconsin tal.Iback Robert Wll· · Iiams leads the team with 432 . rushing yards, which Is six more yards than the leading Badger (Jimmy Henderson) rushed for In all of 1989. Meanwhile, WlscOn· sin defensive tackle Don Davey leads the Big Ten with tackllisfor a loss wllh 17 for 79 yards. team." Toledo, which wound up the MAC portion of Its schedule last week :with a 37·~ win at Western Michigan, hosts Navy this week. The Rockets are 8,1 overall and 7-1 In the conference. Tbree other MAC games Saturday send Ball State to E:as tern Michigan, Kent State tp Miami and Western Michigan to Bowling Green. Kent State has lost two In a row since snapping Its 17·game losing streak three WeekS ago. Miami has three wins and a tie (agalnst ·BowliDgGreen) MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Middletown High School toot· ball coach Jim Place has re· moved himself as coach of the Middles for the remainder of the state playoffs because of a controversy over the use of an Ineligible player. Place, 43, said Tbul'$day his longtime asststan t Bob Thompson will coach the Middles In their playoft game against Cincinnati Princeton Saturday night In Dayton. · Place said he took the action because of the controversy sur· rounding his failure to report the IDellglble player who participated In the team's second game of tlie season when the Middles defeated Kettering Falnnont, 56.0. Middletown officials notltled the Ohio High Sc!;lool Athletic Association of the Infraction Monday, but Commissioner Clair Muscaro ruled the Middles may remain In the DivisiOn I playoffs. Place said he didn't know the player was Ineligible when he put him In the game against Fair· mont. He said he was lnfonned of the Infraction three days after the game by the school's athletic director, Buddy ·Moore. Moore, a Middleport. native who was a GalllpoUs teacher and By PAUL WALSH 'UPI Sports Writer The NFL's recommendation to ' strip Phoenix of the Super Bowl may have a bearing on whether the University of VIrginia accepts a bid to the Fiesta Bowlin AriZona. The Nq. 9 Cavaliers, wbo·were No. lin the nation until their loss last Saturday to Georgia Tech, are among the leading candidates to be Invited to the New Year's Day howl in Tempe, Ariz., near .Phoenix. Bowl Invitations may not be extended until Nov. 24. ' . . Voters In Arizona Tuesday rejected two ballot measures that would have created a holiday In memory of Mariln Luther King Jr. NFL Commissioner; Paul Tagllabue said he will encourage club owners to " move the 1993 Super Bowl from Ar\Z~PB: .1'? .!!-nother.Jocatip!l becau&ll of the votes. · · "We are aware of what Is happening out there, •• sa'ld VIrginia athletic director Jim Copeland, who declined to speak directly about a Fiesta Bowl b!d for VIrginia, which Is 7·1 and on course to finiSh 10-1. He did say the situation "looks good" for VIrginia to be playing In a New Year's Day bowl. Don Meyers, head of the Fiesta Bowl selection committee, said his panel would use Its ·"best shot" to get VIrginia to aceept a Fiesta InVItation .. assistant and head football coach (1970-78), called Sberm Bowser, Fairmont's athletic director, and told him about the rule violation, but he did not report It to the OHSAA. Bowser said he didn't want a forfeit, Moore said. If the violation had been reported during the regUlar · season, Middletown would have had to forfeit the win and would not have qualified for the playoffs. . · Cincinnati Moeller, which lost 21·17 to the Mtddtes In the opening round of the playotis last weekend, and Oxford Tala· wanda, which would have qualified for the playoffS had Middletown 'forfeited the Falnnont game, are calling for Middletown to withdraw from post·season play: GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES S.. SERVICE 204 Candor 81. Pomeroy. OH. FaD & Winter Rolii'!J TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.·1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS GRAVELY SYSTEM 'IS CHEV. iLAZER 4x4 V·l S6995 '17 FORD RANGER I ...-. OD Tr-.• 4 cyt. I'*P. $2795 NOV. 10- 7:00P.M. AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH SYRACUSE FIRE STATION • Sponsored by Syracust Vol. Flrt Dtpt. Sale Prices Good Now thru · c...,.,. ThoR Volu• Tho Saturday, Nov. 17, 1990 By ·RICK VANSANT the Bengals to the Super Bowl While Eslason passed 32 times UPI Sports Writer two seasons ago, Is again running (completing only 15 for 138 CINCINNATI (UPI) '- Jim with strength and confidence yards) , 20 runs produced 136 McNally's favorite phrase when after a knee Injury sidelined him yards -an average of 6.8 yards the Cincinnati Bengals were tor a year. Since returning three per carry. he.adlng· for the ·Super Bowl two weeks ago, WoodS has caught 11 "At least we showed one years ago was, "Run the ball." thing," said McNally. "We Cln passes !Or 99 yards and carried 18 run thj! ball." Late In that brUllant 1988 times tor 68 yards. season, with Ickey Woods and Woods, who has taken several The Steelers may not have to bard bits and bounced right up, work too hard to figure out the Ja,10~ Brooks running more and . appears ready to take the pres· Bengals' game plan for Nov. 18. more and Boomer Estason pass· But, the question Is- with Woods IDg less and less, McNally- the sure off scatback Brooks, who back In good health, with Brooks has been a prime target for Bengals' offensive tiDe coach still able to scamper and with could often be seen smlllng and defenders In Woods' absence. McNally uttering his favorite Despite a 21-7 !&ss to New repeating his pet phrase, "Run the bali, run the ball... . . Otleans last Sunday, the Bengals phrase - can Pittsburgh stop a Now. wit!) Eslason unable to bit proved they can run the ball - If Clncy return to the hastes? the side of a barn and the Bengals they will only do It. unable to tlnd a winning strategy, McNally Is once again advocat· Ing, "Jlun the ball." . "Tb·ls may be the approach we KAPALUA, Hawaii (UPI) -David Peoples fired a 2-under-par 69 should take, " McNally said as Tbursday to forge a three-stroke lead after two rounds of the $700,000 the Be~gals used this week's bye Kapalua Invitational golf tournament. In the schedule to step back and Peoples, who carded a 63 Wednesday, tlnlsbed with a twa.day total take stock. ''Maybe we should go of lO:under•par 132 to lead Tom Purtter. · back to th.e basics and run the "I hit the ball really good out there today, bu tl'm not satistled with ball." .• the score I bad," Peoples said. "I felt that llett about three shots out Fans will tlnd out If McNally's there." rec:ommendation Is accepted by ~tar!lng on the back side, Peoples carded birdies on the lOth and head coach Sam W.yche when 11th holes to go to 10-under-par, but missed 6-!oot par putts at Nos.15 Cincinnati returns to action Nov. to return to even-par on the day. He birdied Nos.17 and 18, then and16 18 agaln$1 Pittsburgh. It's a big carded two birdies and two bogeys on the front side to finish his roupd. game tor ,t he Bengals for a couple At the par4 ninth hole, Peoples hit his tee shot within 120 yards of ot reasons - GJnctnnatlls trying the bole but wound up with a bogey. to halt a:skld In which they've lost "When you play a hole like that, you feel that you've lost a shot," · tout ot th~ last six games and the Peoples said. Steelers••re !led with the Bengals One stroke behind Purtzer waa Nick Price, who shot the day's tow for the~ ~FC Central division round of 67 tb stand at 6-under·pllr 136. lead. "l teally played well the last two days," Price said. "I was ' ~· ~ Tbere ·, are sev~ral rea59ns to bogeylesa until I reaohed· the 18th hole today." believe -the Bengal a will Indeed Price hit his tee shot out·of bounds at the par-5 18th, leaving him come our running against the scrambling to make a bogey. • SteelerS'.1, Eslason's passing bas . ''I tried tohlta long one down (No.)l8andlcameoverthetopoflt," been hol"tlble 'he past month. 2, · Price said. Seven players were five shots back of Peoples at 137, Including Woods Is' 'again ruJtniDg strona defendlna champion Peter Jacobsen, U.S, Open tltlelst Hale Irwin atter knee su111ery. 3, Umlted and 191M Maa11ers champion Ben Crenshaw. running •Ill the lu t game waa ''The lfeelll here are 10 good - that's the reason the scores are so · very successful. "I'm In a slump," admits low," Price aald. . E;s~son , "I'm either throwing Tbunday was the second of two pra.am days In the tournament, over a guy's bead or at hla feet." . with tbe. proteslllonal'~ score counting toward his 72-hole total. The . Woods, who "lckey Shutflec!" · flnil two rounds will be played without amateur partners. 1911 1916 1915 1911 1917 1911 1916 1917 $4995 ., FUEL SA~IN8 ·SPECIALS II CHEV. CELEI•TY ...........!.e:,,~:.~~;.!!~..... S669 S FORD RANGER'.~·.!~;;,9.'?.~;;.~.~~.=.!...,S499S FORD ESCORT 2 DR. .........~..~•·'=;....... $2995 VOliS JERA......"*.!.&J!d.;;.'!':-..~.!'.s........ S199 S DODGE COLI .........~;.!Sfei ...~!~~~!r...!:t.... S4495 PLY. REUANT 4 D~!'!~.~.~~~..~........ S$995 FOlD 4 Dl...........!':;.t'!!-.~........,. S449 S PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 D~...~:.~o:P......... 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ADMISSICIN $1.50 446.CJ923 While not encouraging schools Tagllabue to re.verse his position, to boycott the Fiesta Bowl, claiming there Is "an unfairness NAACP spokesman James Willi- being created here." ams said Thursday his national However, Los Angeles Raider civil rights organization "would receiver Willie Gault said he support any . .. college team thought Tagllabue' s message deciding that It would rather not was "right on. I applaud the participate" In the Fiesta Bowl. commissioner for this." ,A son of civil rights leader The cities of Phoenix and Jesse Jackson, Yusef Dubois Tempe have their own King Jackson, plays for the Cavaliers observances on a municipal as a linebilcker. Neither Jackson level. Along with Arizona, New could be reached for comment on .Hampshire and Montana also whether VIrginia should accept a · have no King holiday. Fiesta Bowl bid, If one Is offered. San Diego Is the top candidate Fiesta Bowl spokesman Brent to be the new host of Super Bowl DeRaad expressed concern XXVII, should Arizona· ultiabout how the referendum votes mately lose one of the world's would affect his event, acknowl- mo~t popular and financially edging the bowl "could have lucrative one·day sporting · events. problems briDging teams ln." However, the Martin Luther . "I fuUy expect Notre Dame or Florida State or any team to be King Tribute Coalition urged the concerned about the way the vote NFL to pass over San Diego In Its turned out," DeRaad said In an search for a new 1993 Super Bowl Interview w.lth the 'Washing\on site. "' · Coalition spokeswoman Bar· Post. "It worries us, obviously. bara Gartner said letter's were This afiects . the Fiesta ~owl's being sent to Tagllabue and other entire future." Selection committee chief league officials pointing out that Meyers said he Is sure Individual twice the city stopped trlbu tes to schools are paying attention to the slain civil rights leader. In 1986, the city council re· the. King holiday rift. "But I· don't think It will have named downtown Market Street an adverse effect" on the Fiesta after King, but voters over· wbelmlngly approved a re!eren· Bowl,' ' he said. Meyers said he Is confident dum canceLing the honor and state lawmakers would reach a · restoring the original,name. Last compromise, · "something like a ye·a r, after heated debate, the PoPt Commission voted 4-3 Llncoin·Klng holiday." against naming the city's new Phoenix Mayor PaL _. Johnson said his city would appeal to Convention Center after King. 799 24'x32' ~THE Autci. trona., •lr cond •• .. King vote·could hurt Fiesta Bowl Place steps d~wn ·as Middies' head )coach; cites controversy , Campbell Memortai 1U-0) vs . War.en Kennedy (9-21, Boardman Spartan Stadium. Refll•1t LoUdonvUie 111.01 vs. Elyria C.tl'lol1c UJ·3), Alhl&ndCommunlty Stadium. ' &elf• II Coal Grewe DawJcn.Bryant (10· 11 vs. Heath (10.11. Portsmouth Spartan St.t.dlum. ·· been extremely difficult for Iowa - four times this year, · plus a confident Matt Rodgers, who Is through the years." third 1n Big Ten total offense with Tbe Buckeyes, who sneake!l a 194 yard per game average. Into UPI's coaches poU at No. 24 Both Bell and Stewart are this week, hold a 33-12-3 advan· averaging 6.1 yards per carry. tage In the series. That Includes a "It's hard to figure out how to ~ win last year, which Fry stop that potent offense," Co!lper called his most disappointing. Tbe Hawkeyes ."7·1 overall, will said. "Then I go Into the other seek revenge' and their silcth film room and face the same thing: how do you ·stOp their straight Big Ten win Saturday when they play hosttoOblo State. defense?" Iowa was able to run at "will In other conference games Saturday, No. 15 llllnols tra-v els against Dlinols' vaunted defense, to No,. 17 Michigan, Minnesota totaling 335 yards. The bruised entertains Michigan State, IIIIDI will face another high· Purdue plays Northwestern, and powered back In Michigan's Jon Wisconsin visits Indiana. Vaughn, now fourlb In the nation Fry enjoyed his most gratlty- ·In rushing with 1,142 yards on 172 tng win as a coach last·week In · carries. the 54·28 romp over Illinois, now "We have to play a better run 6-2 overall and 4-1 In the confer· defense," said Dlinols head ence. tied for second with coach John Mackovlc, whose team ranks seventh In the league Minnesota. . "I know llfinots fans are smart In rushing defense. "They'll test · enough not to get down on .them us.'' because they lost one football "Illinois will be the best team• .game," Fry said. we'll play since the Iowa game," llllnols Is hurting - which Moeller said. "We've got to play Michigan head coach Gary the best game Of our season this week If we're going to win this Moeller said will be a factor. "I know that (team that lost to game.'' Iowa) won't be the Dllnols team The odds favor the Wolverines, that we'll play this week." who lead the series 55·19·1 and Moeller said. ''They'll have a have won the last four games. different attitude when they Illinois has not won at Michigan come to play.' · since 1966. SO will Iowa. Boasting a Minnesota head coach John certal!l post-season howl game somewhere - preferably Pasad- Gutekunst also ha~ a tough ena, Call!. - the Hawkeyes are backfield to deal with" In Michl· on a mission. They want to erase .gan State's T!eo Duckett and last year's 5-6 mark which left Hyland Hickson, who have to. taled 1, 794 yards on 349 combined them at home In the winter. carries - each scoring eight "At that point, they were out of . touchdowns. Then, the Gophers the conference race and we were play at Michigan and hostlowa In going for a bOwl game and we the season finale. It won't be easy played rather well," Ohio State bead coach John Cooper said of to keep pace In the Big Ten. "The kids are calling the next last year's win. "We've been playing better but we haven't three games 'Murderer's Row.' played the caliber of team we'll and I sort of agree with them," Gutekunst said. "I'm hopeful we be facing Saturday." Tbe Buckeyes will have to won't be awestruck. We've had contend with Nick Bell and Tony . four games where we've given up Stewart, who have gained more less than seven points and tWo than 100 yards In the same game games where we've given tip In Its last four games and now stands 4·4·1 and 3-2-1, good for third place In the league. Miami beat Eastern Michigan 34·14 last week, while Kent dropped a 20· 16 decision to BG. A spot In the first division will be on the !IDe ID the Bowling Green-Western Michigan game. The BrolJCos currently are tied with Ball State for fourth at 3·3 (54 overall) , while BG Is 2-3·2 and H-2. The Faicons beat Western 31-30 last year In Kalamazoo. Toledo puts a 14-game home winning streak on the line against Navy (3-5) lna4: 30p.m. start. Tbe Rockets have won 25 of their last 28 games at the · Glass Bowl. . Tbe Midshipmen lost 52·31 last week to No. 1 Notre Dame, but the game was tied 10-10 at halttime. Navy's · wins have come against Richmond·, Vlllanova and Akron. In other games SatW'day, Cincinnati (1·8) tries to snap a !our-g arne losing streak at No. 11 Florida State (6-2); Akron (3,6·1). which has lost six Ina row, winds up Its season at Louisiana Tech (6-3); Upbeaten Youngstown State (9-0) playsat ·Towson State; and Ohio State visits No. 5 Iowa In the Big Ten's top game. Mount Union can win the outright Ohio Conference championship and complete Its "t!Jird 10.0 regular season In the last six years with a win over last place Hiram. In other OAC games, It will be Heidelberg at Baldwin-Wallace, Musklngum. at John Carroll, Ohio Northern at Otterbein and Capital at Marietta. In the North Coast Athletic Conference, Denison plays at Wooster, Earlham (Ind.) at Kenyon and Ohlo .Wesleyan at Wittenberg, with sec011d place up for grabs In the Bishop-Tiger game. Rounding out Saturday's Ohio college schedule, Its Carnegie-Mellon (Pa ..) at Case Reserve, Oberlin at Swarthmore (Pa.), West VIrginia State at Central State Femun (Va.) at Dayton, Urbana at Bluffton, Defiance at Thomas More ·(Ky.). Mount St. Joseph at Wllmbtgton and T!ftln at Lindenwood (Mo.). READY-MIX 119°0 ' " - - -...:.:..... $ollll $a11er Concrete Insulated Storm DoorsSolid Quality that SQtes You Moneyl 8ullt·ln ENERGY HFICIENT FEATURES ~avE! you money ·899 yta-yeol 1Durclb6e SaUd Wood Core - Mt~IOI Clod Com truc.tlon e Ma1iitwiKH'IC8 Free-Never warps • 2-l ""'- Htav~ than Hollow Aturntnum Door~ • kay Do.ft-'lbursell lnstottotlon- AU Hardware lnChJ~ e $()tkj ~ ~ ~U~Cr'l~ Some Q1,1antltles May Be LIMited ..... Shop Early For lest Selection. . ·Sbme a ..n idlle• M•¥ . .. ~·· ''Not RIIP an "b for Ty(ll ag ephtcal Eft'OfS."' & SUPPLY ·CO. 614-992-6611 US PAll ST. .DDLIJIIOIT, OH. . ~~Ei=l 110115 W2l~cf:1 ·-.fll. 7tii·S.eo ,...sar.,. Toll FrH· l-100-733-3334 . I •'• •• • :• I: •• • ' i• '' ••' • I I •• •• • �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday. November 9. 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Friday, November 9, 1990 Eastern student preliminary winner Community calendar A Special Thllnks . To All Our Veterans Community Calendar items ap· p.m. Others singing will be The pear two days before an event and True Gospel Sounds, Charity, and the day of that evenlltems must be Jan and Kathy. received in adviince IQ insure pub· lication in the calendar. POMEROY - A kid's festival FRIDAY will be held at Pomeroy Village LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Hall on Saturday at noon. There ,Full Gospel Church will have a will be games, prizes and refreshhymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. with ments. The event is sponsored by the tuye Gospel Singers, the the Midnight Cloggers and all Dailey Family, and other local proceeds _ will go towards the talent. Refreshments will be served group's 1991 California Tour. an.d the public is invited to attend. · POMEROY - The Senior RACINE -The Racine American Citizens Dance Club will have a Legion Post 602 will hold its andance Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music nual beans and com bread dinner is by the Happy Hollow Boys from . for . Veterans Day on Samrday Athens. Bring snacks for the snack beginning at 11 a.m. The public is table. The public is invited. invited. BURLINGHAM - The BUrlin· ghain Modem Woodmen will eat at Dale's Smorgasbord on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. Members and their famlies and guests are invited. LOTI'RIDGE - Country 'Music . POMEROY - ''Puddington Goes Night will be held at the Lottridge to the Movies" will be the movie Community Center on Friday from .shown at the Meigs County Public .6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. All available. All bimds welcome. area children are invited. POINT PLEASANT - Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wiD pet!onn at the Gospel Lighthouse m Point Pleasant on Sunday at 7 p,m. niPPERS PLAINS - There will POMEROY - The Fifth Annual be around and sqaui'e dance at the Coal Miners Jamboree will be held cm We owe our freedom to you -the fine men and women who've served our country with bravery and pride. Tuppers ·Plains VFW Post 9053 on Friday from 8,ll:30 p.m. featuring . the Rocky · Mountain Bluegrass band. Caller will be Red Carr. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. And now more than ever, as so much of the world discovers the shining beacon of democracy, we owe you a special ·debt of gratitude. WE ARE PROUD TO HONOR ALL THE MENAND WOMEN WHO TOOK ·TIME UUT OF THEIR LIVES TO SERVE IN OUR ~RMED FORCES, AND ESPECIALLy ALL THE VETERANS IN OUR AREA ~HO ARE ,: OUR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, NEIGHBORS AND CUSTOMERS. ~efil'ans' 992-7075 172 Ohio Second • Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. !ANI( ONE. Ar"ENS. NAIA ~Afff 01 fHf CAJtiHG rfAM . Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 Pleaser's Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Brogan-Warner Insurance '. 992-2057 992-2955 992-6687 • 698 West Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 112 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 214 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio I Ewing F '• ••• •• Home 992;.2121 • 108 Mulberry ·e Pomeroy, Ohio • I '• House 219 -u--~~cr-~ lOt 992-5627 Second Avo. • --- 992-3785 992-2104 992-2115 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 115 'East •morial Drive • Pomeroy, Ohio 180 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2196 MONDAY BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trus~ will meet Monday at:? p.m. at the town hall. RUTI.AND- The ~g Creek Conservancy District will be closed Monday in observance of Vetemns Day. Water bills due Saturday would have been considered as on time that date. Therefore, payments received Tuesday will be on time. Quirks in·the news Girl ~eta homework HARRISONVilLE - Harrisonville Eastern Star will meet Friday EXETER, Rl. (UPI) - A POMEROY - Portland basketball at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. 9-year-old girl was given extra Officers will be installed. Bring a players and cheerleaders will sponhomework because her parents sor a bake sale at Kroger in MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs did not vote In Tuesday's poduck dish. Pomeroy on Saturday beginning at Junior High Academic Boosters elections. DORCAS - Dan Hayman and the 9:30 a.m. Proceeds will go toward will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Shannon Christman was upset Faith Trio will sing Friday at 7 p.m. shoes ancl new cheerleader Officers will be elected. Anyone in- by the assignment and has since terested in . becoming a member received an apology from her at ·the Bethan United Church in uniforms. shou)d contact the school. Dorcas. teacher, Elizabeth Chan, and SYRACUSE -The Syraeuse Fall learned a civics lesson In the ROCK SPRINGS • The Officers process. ATHENS - Ewing Chapter; SAR, Carnival · will be held Saturday annual b;mquet, Friday, 6:30 p.m., from 6-8:30 p.m. Entertainment by Grange Conference will be held at Chan said the episode taught Johnny Belinda and Dan Hayman the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Shannon that people In a demoBaker Center in Athens. and the Faith Trio will perform. Monday at 7:30p.m. SATURDAY cracy are free to protest the niPPERS PLAINS · The '):up- Public invited. things they do not like, just as POMEROY - The Pomeroy PTO Shannon's mother had protested pers Plains Ladies Auxiliary will RACINE • The Southern Junior will meet Monday at 7 p.m. John . the homework assignment. have its annual turkey dinner on High Boosters will meet Saturday Costanza, superintendent's office, Saturday at the fire house at 4 p.m. "It was none of (the teacher's) at 2. : 30 p.m. District athletic direc- is guest speaker. The public is in- business whether we voted," the Cost is $4 per person for turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and tor will speak on funding for vari- vited. girl's mother, Karen Christmangravy, homemade noodles, green ous athletic programs. Pbllllps, told the Providence POMEROY - The Disabled Journal- Bulletin Wednesday. beans, cole slaw, roll, pie and drink. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire · American Veterans and Auxiliary "She fei! she was being punished. MASON - The Ladies Auxiliary Department; fundraising auction will meef Monday, 7 .p.m. at the Sl!e was very angry at us." hall. All members urged to attend. of the Mason Fire Department will Saturday at 7 p:m. Chan had made a homework SUNDAY hold its annual Christmas bazaar on assignment Tuesday and then CHESTER - New Life Covenant POMEROY - The Meigs County told Shannon and her fourth_. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 773-5437 or 773-5414 to rent a Church of God, Chester, special Public Library will be closed Mon- grade classmates that they could Sunday program, I 0:30 a.m. Junior day in observance of Veteran's Day. Ignore It II their parents voted. taJ>Ie. church presenting "Dressed and The library will be open Sunday. Chan, who has been a teacher for TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Ready to Go" directe4 by B~v~rly 20 years, Is a member of the Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains is Rupe with Andrea Powell asstsbng. League of Women Voters and having a turkey supper on Saturday Public invited by the Rev. Gary spent Tuesday night helping to at 4 p.m. Cost .is $4.50 for adults Hines. An open house for the new count votes In Providence. and $2.50 for children · under 12. · offices of Soil Conservation SerChan admits she made a The Buckeye TmveltzS will enterMIDDI.,EPORT - A Veterans vice, the Meigs Soil and Water mistake , In tying ., student The public is invited. .. · Day Dinner willi be held Sunday for - Conservati'on .. District and the homework assignment to the · American Legio~ Post 128 mem- - Agricultural Stabililzation ConserREEDSVll.LE - The Eastern bers at 12:30 p.m. at the American vation Service located on Hiland voting habits of their Pl\rents but she did not act mallclously. Band Boosters will have an arts and Legion Annex. Speaker will be Road in Pomeroy, will be held on said · School Superintendent Walter crafts fair on Saturday at the high Ruth Crutcber, district second vice Nov. 20, 2 to 7 p.m. Gibson said Chan apologized to school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There commander. Hymn singers, Heaven Plans for · the open house were Chrlstman-Phllllps and her will be food and entertainmenL Bound Four and The Chosen at made at a recent meeting of the daughter and will not be sub- .. I :30 p.m. Water Conservation District Board jected to disciplinary action. MIDDLEPORT - The Gabriel ·CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary of Supervisors.. But Chrlstman·Phllllps, who Quartet will have an anniversary Chapter of the lzaak Walton In other busmess the ~ com- sent her daughter to . school sing on Saturday at the United League will begin slug shoots on pleted plans.for the Metgs SWCD Wednesday with a letter of Faith Church in Middleport at 7:30 Sunday at 1 p.m. at the club house. annual meebng and banquet to _be protest to Chan, was not Inclined • held Tuesday at 7:15p.m at Me~gs · to see any bright side to the High School. Program assignments Incident. were made and tickets distributed "She learned to be embarfor sale. rassed about her parents, about Multiflora rose cost-share signup was set for Nov. 19-Dec. 18. Persons owning propeny in Meigs County who would like to signup ' are invited .to s"'p by the Meigs SWCD office between those dates • Further infonnaton may be obtained by contacting Blair Windon or Opal Dyer at the office, 9926647. Furniture & Jewelry 992-6128 992-2635 786 North Second • Middleport, Ohio . 106 North Second • Middleport, Ohio By WU..LIAM C. TROTI' Ual&ed Preis International THE P~CE AND THE PYTHON: Former Monty Python s)ar John Cleese has a new co-star - Prince Charles. The two made a 25-mlnute Instructional videotape, "Grime Goes Green: ~our Business and the Environment, " a light-hear ted look at how businesses can help the environment. In the tape, the prince catches John Grime, a businessman played by Cleese, In a variety of environmentally unJrlendly acts and teaches him a lesson. ''.'Having thought and ·a care for the environment must become an Integra ted part of good business practice and each of us must do all we can to address one of the greatest challenges facing us today," the pr!llce says. Making the tape was the prince's Idea and he did well In his role. "He knew Instlnctly how to play comedy," said a spokesman from VIdeo Arts, ' which produced the tape. TREBEK 'l'RMA FOR Slot: As the host of ...Jeopardy," Alex 992-3345 Ohio ' I not." War Cry available . Plane makes emergency ~· Iandin( on Interstate MONTGOMERY, N.Y. (UPI) The Christmas issue of The Wat - A state trooper on the lookout . Cry of lhe Salvation Army will be for speeders on Interstate 84 got a distributed in Middleport next weelti. big surprise when a light plane and in Pomeroy durinJ! lhe weelt o( was forced to make an emer- Nov. 19. Anyone who tS missed and : gency. landing on the road and desires a copy may call 992-5472 : wh~dbyhlm . or992.Q917. : - •• ~----------------------~ •·,- DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721 .03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published in a newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. . ' If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements m~tde with the county treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. · closure by the county auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interest, ·and penalties due are paid. The said list will be ready for publication on November 15 and 29. 1990. William R. Wickline, Meigs County Auditor . \. ' ( I• ...... •• • ''- •' '· •• -. •• • .'• '' ' '• .• ..-.• • • • • • • •• • • :·• ••. • • -. • o/o* I I EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY If youve been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust is available for a limited time only. • For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office. Middleport Gallipolis 97 North Second Avenue 354 Second Avenue 992-6661 -. 446.()902 'Minimum depolit for theM special ratas is $500.00. Subotantial penalties lor eatty willdrawals. . Rates elfecdw Nowmber e. 1890. • CENTRAL TRlNf /' POMEIOY ' ' ••' -• o/o* r._. ..... .. . '. • •• ----...;.~ 3 -Year C.D. Trebek has a natural tendency to phrase things In the fonn of a question. "My worries are: Can I be a good husband?" he says. HOMETOWN • HERO "Can I be a good father? ... Can I Frederick ·J. Smith, Jr.; who is deal with an Infant?" Trebek, 50, stationed wilh the 82Dd Airborne says he Is concerned a bout the Division in Saudi Arabia wll be age difference between him and decorated for meriiOrious service his seconnd · wife, Jean, 27, and during Operation Desert Shield the child they are expecting In and receive a prumotloa at the February. "I worry what's going same time. Smith's cllvlsloa WI,S to happen down the line," he said . the first to bit the 1111d iD Saudi In an Interview IIIIth The Basion Globe. "When I 'm an old man, Arabia, ac:cordin& to his rather, some young stud might want iny Frederick J, Smith, Sr. of Mid· wife! ... I don't want to screw this dleport. A letter retarclinl up. Nobodylseverpreparedtobe Smith's decoratloa and promoa parent. This Is ,my first child. lion was received this week by his . · I'm going to deal with sameone father. who's completely new." Trebek also said he and his wile had been hoWided by threatWilli PLOWIIS..,u,. ening .phone calls and letters from an obsessed "loony-tune d........ , ....ll lady." The woman, who he .............~Ju .. described as "a highly placed eallw.ialt executiVe," Is now In therapy but Trebek suspects her of feeding FLOWII SHOP the National Enquirer 11 !alae "TToo F!f A..ori.&Mdo to..• story saying Jean wu pregnant when they were married lnAprU. '"· 992- 54 '• All delinquent lends will be certified for fore- ..• People in the news... Farmers Bank· '--""' & Savings Company • feeling she's not up therewith the other students because her parents don't vote," she said. •'Voting Is a privilege and It's my right whether I want to vo«. or The Bank One Senior Champs program bas joined with the American Association of Retiml · Persons to offer a 55 Aliv~ Driving Course. AARP developed the 'eight-hoUr classroom refresher coune to help drivers 50 yean of age or oldec improve theii skills and prevent traffic accidents. . The course will be held on Nov. 12 and 23 from I to 4 p.m. aa the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Participants should plan on auending both sessions. The fee for the course if $7, arid checks should be made payable to AARP. Refreshments will be served both days. Maxine Griffith, director of the Bank Otie Senior Chaps program is handling registtation and may be conlaet at 593-6681. Class size ~ limited. The 55 Aliv~ Driving Course is designed to meet the specific needs of oldec drivers. It. covers age-related physical chan ~ g~, declining percepnal ~­ rules of lhe road, local drivmg problems, and license reQewal requirements. Volunteer instructors recruited and trained by AARP conduct the course, which iJ. presented through a combination o£ slide presentations and group dis-., cussions. • • s •• • IS HILLSIDE BAPTIST TRUSTEES - Trustees of the Hillside Bapllst Church are from left: Joe Humphrey, Ron Clonch, Dan Hood, Pastor James R. Acree Sr., and assistant pastor Mike WIUelt. The church will celebrate lis flrsi anniversary on Sunday. F8 25 5 Mil Street • RACINE - Thert: will be a rummage sale at Southern High School on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Southern cheerleaders. Sugar Veterans Memorial Hospital ~~~------+-----------~---------.Fruth Pharmacy on Sunday at II a.m . at the htgh school. Prices are $3.75 for adults and $2.25 for children. Craft table space available for $5. 570 ·K.& C Jewelers ~--- n~r Course offered for senior drivers ----------------'"!""'---------.... 106 Butternut Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio •• • Career Committee will serve a din- wn.. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSESS! ·BANKSoN£ Saturday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. The ct>st 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. RACINE - The Racine Elementary PTO and Southern Local Mark Mwphy, an Eastern High those eligible for the final round's SchoOl student, was the only Meigs three-question essay examination Countian to make it into the include the highest scmer in each preliminary round winnm circle in of Ohio's 88 counties, and Ill Ohio University's 1990 American · cOUilty scorers in the 99th percenHistory Contest. , tile or scores for all entrants, or the The final round in the 44th An- second and third hig~sl scorer .nual American History Contest is from each county .if lllnked in the scheduled for Nov. 30 on the 95th pen:entile. The .1990 second-prize winner Athens campus with the first-place winner to receive a four-year full- will receive a one-year $1,250 Ohio tuition Ohio UnivtzSity scholarship University scholarship ll!'d S?S. and$100. Third through seventh pnze wm· More than . 16,000 students in ners will receiVe: $1,000 scholar440 Ohio high sc.hools took the ships, with $50 cash prizes for third preliminary multiple choice ex- through fifth place · and ~ for amination at their local schools in sixth ilnd seventh place. Eighth ' October. through lOth prize winntzS . will In ihe preliminary round, receive $750 scholarships and $35. Michael Simone from Holly Name Oiutstanding high school awards High School in Cleveland was the of$200 and $100 will go to the twO top scorer, answering 73 out of 80 schools with the largest number of questims correctly. He will receive winners in the two roWids. the Carl Gustavson Book Award, Panicipants will be notifit;d by ·named in honor of an Ohio Univer- Jan. 10 of the results of their essay sity. ' Distinguished Professor examinations. The cmtest is sponEmerims of History. This year's sored by Ohio University's College book is "'n Our Imaj!e: America's of Arts and Sciences, the DepanEmpire in the Philippmes" by Stan- ment of History, and the Admissions Office, and is directed by ley Kanlow. Professor of History Marvin Iri addition to the top scorer, . Fletcher. Open House Day, Sunday, o"ember 11, 1990 Blue Streak Cab Co. The Deily Sentinel-Page 1 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio APNCBANK Mtll!blr FDIC '\' �•• . Pege-8-The Daily Sentinel .' _,...,.., •. • · •. • ~ ~~~:..;! .. . - friday. November 9, 1990 ·Friday, l\lovember 9. 1990 .Contemporary Living... Consider This~.. _' By BeiJeeca A. Culberllloa Colltdy ~aaloa Aceat, Home Eeoaomlce (row's Famill Restaurant K'"'e f Ftll~ C~d,." "F~tllll•f 228 W. Main St., PomeroJ 992-5432 + RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hamelite Saws \ I14 -~ _• MEIGS nRE · ~. . CENTER, INC. 1 TEAFORD REALTY -. • m s. Second Pomeroy John F . Fullz, Mgr. · · 992-lllS ol CotumiWs, 0 . 104 W, Ma1n ' . 992·2311 P~merov ' t ·• SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 172 North Second An Middl-1, Ollio ley, S. s. !;~!pt ., !;llndaY Schoo~ ~:ll a.m.; mon11ng l«lrshlp1fr :J!a.m.; evenJng S<!!VIce6 p.m.: mitt-week~. Wedne9day, 7 p.m. 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. SHOP TI10 11Ktrnas Glen McOu~. pastor. Nonnan pres. , IIJ , PomBtog FlowBt $6op~ SNOUFFER . FI.RE & SAFETY rniNITY RA!v. Roland . Church School9:15 a.m Alia> Supt.: Wf:l· ship Servk:t- 1<t :ll a.m Choir rehearsal.Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Lois BUrt, Director. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Orner UniOn and Mulbeny. Rev. · ~--~-------+--~------~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·m·x.-we Fill Doctors' 991·2955 [B P. J. PAULEY, AGENT : Nationwide Ins, Co. ~~ · IIUI.TOII Ph. "2-1101 . Pom•roy Prescr-iptions families plan for that change. QuaUty lime u a family Families need time together, In one-to-one relationships and as How healthy Is your family? an en tire family unit. This leads Most Americans view the family · to a seDl!e of unity, family ~~ the cornerstone of society. No Identity and pride and allows ~umaa Interaction has a stronger family members to get to know )nfiuence on a person than the each other. Quality time does not J,xperleDces within his or her have to be "'playtime" (although ~ousehOid . It certainly can bel and It doesn't ·, Families can be equipped With have to cost anything. The only jhe skills needed to face lite and Investments need to be time and !)eal with common problems. self. these abilities make famllles Teamwork wUhla •tronger, more self-sufficient the famUy Ia encourqed. , ~nd more able to .deal with Components In a strong family fhallenges Blld opportunities. team are: Trust, commitment, 1 Here are some of the characpositive relationship skills, car· lertstlcs of a healthy family: lng, "give and take", effort and ; Comuuudcutoa II opea realistic expectations. Team : Stroag famllii!S find time to members need to "teed" the alk about things that are lmpor- family. Members cannot just ant ..In good communication, the "take" but they must also lnessage received Is the same as. ••gtve". lhe message given. Tbat means fll people Involved must comTraditions observed municate well, both verbally and new ones are created lton-verbally, and must be able to Every family carries on tradl· ~·read" tbe messages being sent. Ilona! rituals of previous generalions, then adds some of their f.eedbac)r Is Important. own. Whal are traditiOns that ' · Coallle& II eonfroated have been In your family for aad 1Diutl- worked out Conflict Is natural and lnevlta· years? What are some new ones? What are some that are no longer ~le. What can be unhealthy Is practiced? ~ow fammes disagree and the Rituals and traditiOns are ~hav1or that results. 'A key to avoldlng destructive conflict Is to much more than words. They give ·those who participate In ~k an acceptable solution Instead of someone "winning the them a chance to say nonverfight." Tbls may require select- bally, "I love you. I like being 11)1 tile best time to talk, with you. I want tosharewlthyou recognizing the specltl~ eonfilct wl!at's Important In your Ute . Issue and alternative solutions, because you are Important to nl!gotlatlng a mutually accepta- . me." Traditions can be discovered ble solution and Implementing a behavior. and developed to make families strong to withstand whatever Balea, replatlou new challenges the years bring. expedatlou delbled Doesn't all this sound IdealisOne way to use confilct management skUis Is to set family tic? It Isn't! Every famUy can be rules. All members should be healthy. It takes time, effort, and Involved In setting those rules patience. It means recognizing and show courtesy and respect to strengths, facing problems and others. Good communication Is a having a willingness to work key. Families can adjust rules as toward Improvement. It can be situations change. In fact, strong done! Th.:e. lnte_rested Bwittesses Listed On _This Pagt!. This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By P.OMEROY, OHI0-992-6617 . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992-6669 He ..... . Mw.llaport, "Dip:nily and Servict Alway•" Establlshed 1913 Pomeroy, OH. . 992-2121 992-2975 Ohio I EWING FUNERAl HOME 204 Condor St. 271 North BILL QUICKEL 106 Mulberry Au. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. the Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers, record. ~nda..Y services: U a.m. June through August; JJ:30 a.m. September lllrough May. Holy Cominunlon .. llrst, second, third and fow1h Sundays of each month; Morning f'rsyer on tilth SUndays. Church scOOol and I'NT'S8'Y care provided. Collet' hour In t.he- par· bh hall tmn'<!dlately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS!'. 212 W. Main St .. 1.<'0 Lash. t"Vangellst. Bib"' S.hool 9:.J)a.m. : Mo~worshlp, IO:lla.m.; Youth rneetlni!S. 6:00 p.m.; Evenlzig worshlp, 7:00 p. m. W-y night prayer~ and Bible sllldy. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. JJ5 Bunemul AVfi., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In cllargo. !;llnday holines< """'lng, 10 a.m.; !;llnday School, 10: ~ a.m. Sunday Sctml, YPSM Etoile Adams. leader. 7:30 p.m Salvation mee!!ni. various speakm and music speCials. Thursday, U::Jl a.m to 2 p.m LacDes Home League, members In charge, aD women Invited; 6: l'l p.m. Thursday. Corp! Cadof C1assO !You'* Prople-ljlblet. 7::JJ p.m. Bible Study and Prayer mee~. ~ to tre public. . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CIIRI5I'. ll226 Chlldren's Home Road !County Road '16).!112..1117. Vqcal music. Sunday Worsh!plOa.!ll.; llbleStudylla.m.; Worshlp.6p. m. w~. Bible Study, 7 p.m. Speaker. Lancblllq>e, evangelist OUl DEXTER BIBLE CHRISI'JAN CHUROf, Jack Oeland. pastor, Alana OeJan4 Supt. !;lindaY School 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meet~ 7p.m every Wednesday. 5.ACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· 5891t Saturday Even ing Mass, 5: 30p.m .: Sunday Mass 9::l) a.m. CCD classes, 10: 30 a.m. flnt. second and third Sundays of each month. Datly Mass. 8: :Jl a.m. Confessions Saturday afternon, 4-5 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC. F:~TH- NeoN Lima Road, nexf to • Fort: M'Eolp Park. RObert w. Rlch.Srds. putor. ~unday services. 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; W,edneSday Worship. 7 p.m. 'MIIJDLEPORTOOMMUNI1YCHURCH. 57, Pearl St.. Mld'CUtport. Sam Anderson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday f"'mll~ service 7: l> p.m. ; Wednesday service. 7; 30 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED . METHODIST. ~eactung 9:l> a.m. first and serond SundaYs of each month; third and fourth Sunday ~ach month worship servlces.at 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m . Prayer and Bible- Study. • SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul- berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder: Sabbath School SupEI"Intendent, Rodlley Spires . Sabbath SchOol begtns at 2 p.m. on S81urday afternoon with worship tervlce tollowlng a,t 3:00 p.m. Everyone welcOme. !IUTLAND FIRST BAPI'!ST CHURCH - Sl1ter Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday SC:b0oi9:Jl a .m .; Mornln~J: Worship, 10:45 , a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPI'IST, East Main St. Steve FuUer, pastor. George Sklnnft', Sunday SchOol" Superintendent . SUnday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. ; Wedn~Sday evening prayer and Bible study, 7: :It p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPI'IST, 41872 Pom-eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· tor and Sunday School Dlrtctor. Sunday SChool 9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship, 10:45; Choir prac11ce. 6::1) p.m.; evening wonhlp, 7::Jl p. m.: Wednesday Prayer service, 7: 30p.m. MissiOn Friends (ages 2·6l. Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18). and Girls l,n Action tages 6-181 on Wednes-. days, 7:00 p.m. Church-wide VIsitation 6:30p.m. Tueaday. F.IUTH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat· ley Run Road, ReV. Emmt'l:t Rawson, pastor. Han~ley D~nn , supt. Sunday School, 10a.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce. 7:00p.m. : Bible teachlna-. 7:00 o.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION , 1411 Brtdgpman St .. SyraCUse. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; Evening service. 6 p.m.: We-dnesday sen> lee, 7 p.m. RAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Strtlf !Boo/is . 93 MIH Streel Mlddlepot1, Ohio 46780 112-8867 -IIIB·OOKSI 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport 9:00a.m .: Church School 9:45 a.m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN a .m.; Worship 10:30 ·a.m.; Bible Study, Sunday School, chUdren and adults, 9 to 9:45 a.m.: Worship service, 10 a .m.; Youth group, second and fourth Sundays, 4 p.m. . SYRACUSE FffiST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Church service, 11:00 a.m. ; Youth group, first B.Dd third Sundays, 4 p.m. , RUTI.AND CHURCH OF GOO, Pastor, ·John F. Corcoran. Sunday SchoollO.:·oo a. m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Chlldreri 's Church 11 a.m. Sulday EvenIng Service 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Youne Ladles' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Worship. !f.rd' s Supper obe:erved 1st Sunay of each h. 'tnt tMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, lith and Main, A1 HartiGl, mlnlater; dlard DuBote. A•oclate Pastcr: Mtke aeft, Somday S<ho.ol Superintendent. onhlp Service r, 8:15 a.m.; Somday hoolt:IO a.m.: Woraltlp !lorvlcell,lO: 30 m.; Evenlnl Wol'llhlp.7 p.m.; Wednellri>~i:~:G' m'M:I!lfoFTIIE NAZENE PASTOR Rev. IJoyd D. Grimm, ........... J... Ktmto, Sunday Sdlool Suat.ad•t. Sunclay !lchool 9:30 a.m.; Wonlllp !lorvl<e, 10:30 a.m.: SUII'"""Inl - · 6 p.m.; WedJtelday -lntr - ·CHURCH 7p.m. OF THE NAZA' SYRACUSE Re¥. Gl- McMillan, pa1tor. Jim 11. s. s. Suporllllencleal. Sunday t: 30 a.m.; momtna wcrablp, 10:30 Evanpllllk: ...-vtoe, 6 p.m.; od l'raiH Wedlleadoy, 7 p.m.; mat11t1. 7P·""- ~ -- __ . ' r= · a ~illNIIIAY OF MaGI COUNTY , HAR~EI•~RIAN - Sunday: Wonblp SorviL'ft ~RCJI I ' .. ' t• r a;m. ~Grace) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog•~ CHRISTIAN UNION. Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday serv&ceo, 9:30 a. m .; evenIng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corn..- Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday Schoo110:00 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evenlne Services at HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Wedneaday, 7:00p.m. ·· BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack Colegrove, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30a. m.; Evening Wors,h lp1 6:30p.m. Th.ursd.ay 7:30p.m. Blbl• Study, 6: ;ID,p.m. . . MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST ZION CIWRtl! OF CHRIST, Porn eroyorr m. behln4 WUti!IVille..Char,..~...., ,1 H!"flionvtll• Rei. (Rt. 1431 Robert E; . Pur· pasta-. SundaySch~ ; 9:30a.m.; mondng tell, mlnllter; Steve Stanley, Bible School wocshlp, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday Supt.; ""rtey JohDSoil, Asst. Supt. SUNevening services, 7;00 p.m. · · DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 Al.! . and .7:30 P.M.: Wedneaday Bl· MEIGS . COOPERATIVE PABJ!III bleStudy, 7:00p.m. · UNn'ED METBODI!T CII1JIICB ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine NORTHEAST CLUSTIEB Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach. putor. Rev. 8bare11 BaalmMI Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday SChool Rev. Frlllk CJ'GIOGt 10:30 a.m. Rev. SeldoalobM• BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, ALFRED - Church School 9:30a.m.; Tom Runyon. pastor. Sunday Scbool9:~ 1 Worshtp, 11 a .m .; VMYF6: 30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: XI p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Haushman) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchoollO a.m.; Blbi•Siudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munlon, first Sunday (Hausman) . JOPPA- Worship 9:30a.m.; Churclf School10: 30 a.m: Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. (Johnsoo). LONG BO'M'OM - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10: 30 a.m. ; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:39p.m.; Communion FlrSI Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Eatoo ) REEDSVILLE -Church ScHoolS::rt a. . m.; Worship Service II:00 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church SChool 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tusday, 7: 30p.m .; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Hausman) . CENTRAL CLUSTER Bev.DoaM.-wa lie¥. Woole)- Tloal<ber lie¥. Frlllk Smllb 11n. Jlaibrp au.,. ; Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. {RI- Smith) LIBERTY CHR!STJAI'I CHURCH, O.x- ter, Woody Cal4 pastor. Sei'vlceo Sunday 10 a.m. ·and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESV!LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 00 a . m .; morning worshiP 10 :30 a .m . Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve Deaver, Past«. Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SChool 9: 30a .m.: Morning worship 10: (() a.m .; Sunday evening worship 7; 30 p.m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHURCH,\l ASBURY (Syracuse)- Woraltlp JI a.m. ; Church School9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednelday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, ftral Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Reheoraaj, Wedneaday 6:30p.m. (Thatch..-) ENTERPRISE - Worsblp 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00p.m. ; UMW, Firat Monday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. (RDey~ FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a.m. ren~ RAGINE CHURCH OF mE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor: Ora Baas, Chalrmaa of the Board of Christian Llfe. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wouhl 10:30 a.m.; -Evangelical Jervlce, 7:00p.m .; Wednesda"y service, 7:00p.m. bert Cazart, assistant past<r. S.Unday School 10 a.m.: wocslip 7 p.m.; Wedn(5(jay, 6 p.m. youth meeting Wed, 7 p.m. church service>. Rev. RnFieree Rev. Artllar Crabtree Rev . . , _.. Smltll a.m.; Worlhlp Service 10: 00 a.m. a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. s. Supt. Morning wonhlp 10:30 a.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CJtURCJ!, Burlingham. Ray LaudermDt, pester; Ro- (~lo- · . POMERO'Y- Church Sdlool, 9: U1,1'\, ; Worship 10: 30 a.m : Choir rehe~rul Wednesday, 7:30 p;m,; UMW, second Tueaday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,fp.m. (MHdOWII ROCK SPRINGS- Churdl School, 9:15 a.m.; Wonhtp10a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. ; UMYF (senton), Sun· day, 6 p.m.; CJunlon) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (Riley). . RUTLAND- Suaday !lchool, 9:30a.m.; Wonhtp .ervlce, 10:30 a.m.; Bible Stuy, 1 p.m. Thunday. (Crabtree! . SALEM CENTE~- Chun:h Scbpctl9: 15 a.m .; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. (Fierce) · SNOWVILLE- Mornlnl Worolllp1 9:110 a.m.; Church SChool10:00 a .m. (Florence Smith) SOUTHERN CLUII'J'ItR Rev. Rnalillllall..- ae.. Roaer Grace . .... c......... APPLE GROVE - Chun:h School9:110 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Pray~r meetmr 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicb) BETHANY - Wotsl!lp 9 a.m.; Churth S<hooiiO a.m.; BlbleStucty WednOiday 10 a.m .; Dorcas Women's Yellowlh.lp WE'dneaday Il a.m. (Baker) . ' CARMEL- Chun:h School 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays; FellOWShip dinner with Sutt<11 lhlnl Thursday, ij; :Ml p.m. (Baker). MORNING STAR- .Church Sehool9•1l ' ' ' Tuesday 7: 30p.m. (Grace). , RACINE- Om reb School, 10 a.m.: Worsblp U a.m.; UMW follrth Monday at 7:]) p. m.: Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesd~. 8 9:30 a .m .; Sunday momlng preacblq 10:30 a.m.; Sunday even1ng servtcts, 7:30 p.m. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 tom. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday !lchool, ~ ltOII'am "Preportnc lh• Way" Saturday. !lpm WMOV 1360 AM, RaVPnSWoocl. WV; lhlrd Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Baker) . EAST LETART- MornlngWorshlp9:00 a.m.; Chun:hSchooiJO:OOa.m.; UMW!irst Rt. 124, 3 mOes from Portland-Lone Bot- ley). FOREST RUN - Worsl!lp 9 a.m.; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir praeUce. ttnt elder; Wanda Mohler. Sunday SChool Thursday, 6:30 p.m.i UMW thlnl Mooctay. SU.pt. Sunday .SChool 9: :m a.m.; Morning (Thatcher) 'f9rthiP 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 1::1) HEATH !Middleport) - Chureh Sehool, a.m.; Wednesday prayer meettng7: :1) p.m . 9:30a.m.; Momtng Worship 10: 30 a.m.; ~ MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednl!l<lay, Bible c!ne. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. study 6:00p.m. Choli" rehearsal 7:00p.m. eema:n Williams, Supt. Sund.ly School • 4:. a.m.; Sunday and .Wednel!day even- (Frank Smith) . MINEljSVILLE - Church SChool 9:00 Ill 1erv1ces. 7 p.m. , MIDDLEPORT FIRST IIAPI'IST. ' a.m.; Wonhlp .ervtce 10:00 a.m.; VMW third Wedneaday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) ner Sixth and Palmer. Rev. Jamea A. PEARL CHAPEL - Church School!: 110 don. pastor; Don Wilson. S.S. Supt. ; ~ SUTI'ON - Church School, 9: 30 a .m ..; Morning Worship 10: 45a.m. nrstandthird Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel Sprtng, minister: Starling Musar and 01· tver Swain, Sunday SChool Supts. PreachIng 9:30a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNlON. Dwight Hate-, lab White, Asst. Supt. Sunday School 5 am: morning worship 10 :15 am; SUnay evening worship 7 pm; Prayer .,_K"tlng and Bible Study Wednesday 7 itn; Men's Praypr Breakfast, 1st Satur· ~Y each monrh 7 am In fellowship ball; Jl!ult choir practice Sunday, 8 pm; radio Thursday. 7::ll p.m. (Baker). i'nlleoff Rt. 325. RE'V. Ben J . Watts, pastor. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30-a.m.; Sunday evening service 7; :» p.m. ; Wed· nesday service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Little, · S. S. Supt. Sunday School10 1.m.; Morning worslp.-11 a .m. ; Sunday eventn1 worship 'l: 30 p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m,; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p.m. "J~~:~~~·~~~CHU~ RCH OF JESUS ~ 5.AJN'I'S. Port· land·Ractne· vice, 7: po p.m. Du)ll, pastoc; NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH. Chester. Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.: · Worship service at 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday ~enlng service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Disciple Class, 7:00 p. m. . JaniCe Danner, church schOol director. ' Church schoo19: ~a ."m.; Mornlngworshlp 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7: ~p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. llt!v . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:30"a .m. Sunday SChool10: 30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road. Rev . Clyde w. Henderson. pastor. Sunday Schoo19 : 30 a.m.; Ralph carl, Supt. EvenIng worship 7:1)9 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneaday 7:00p.m. . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28601 State Routo 7, MlddleSunday Schod lOa .m. ; Sunday ~en­ r.ngort..servlce 7:30p.m .; Tuesday ~ice, 7::ll p.m. · . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Bob Grimm, pastor. Suallay School9: 30 a. m.; Worshtp J0:45 a.m.; Sunday evening serviCf", 7 p.m. . , FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden-R. atake, pastor. Sunday School10· a.m. ; Gary Reed, Lay ll'Bd..-. Morntna sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night servtces: ·Christian Endeavor 7::1) p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preaching s·:·30 p.m. ·Mid-week pray~ lneetlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. . CH~JS:I1~ FELLOWs.HJP CENTER, SAlem .St., Rutlaod. Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School10:00 a.m.; Wor· sblp service, 1:15 a.m. ; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m.; Thursday evenlngser- HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentice, paator. Oaarles Domt,gan, Sunday School Supt. Morning Worship 9•30 a m.: Surday SchoollO::rla.m. ; Evenln.gser~ vice, 7:110 p.m. · MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School9:45 a.m .; Evening , worah.lp 6:.l> p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.. , • ·TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robert Foater, pester; l!owai"d Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school I a.m.; ·Wonhlp aervl.eto9:f5 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. EveryGl'ewelcome. CHES'J'ER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. , Re¥. Herbert Grate, PUler. Doqlu Blsoen, supt. SUnday Scho~ 9:30 a.m.; Worahlp eervtce, 11 a.m. and 6 p m Sunday. Wedneaday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet: lnJ. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William Wut!ams, po!lcr; .Robert E. Bartm, DlrectoroiChrlstlao Edu· cation; Steve Eblin, aulltarit. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Mo-r worship 10:30 a.m.; Teen~ In Actlo~. 6 p.m .; Eventnc Wonhlp, 7: DO p.m. c!totr practl«' 8 p.m. 9uoday. Wedlteaday eventn1 prayer and Blblo~\~~ DE CHURCH OF CHRIST Roler WaiiCII, mlnllter! Nonnan Will' · oupt. Sunday School t:ila.m.; Worahlp · &ervft 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Wednoo· 10 a.m .; Sunday a.m. Evening worahlp' service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting7:00 p.m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CmJRCH, Located In Texas Community of( .Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool Y: 30 a .m.; morning wofshlp and chtldren's church 10:30 a.m.; evening preaching service first three Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; Special service fourth Spnday evening, 7: 30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellowship, 7::KI p.m . CHURCH Of GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat Hensoo. pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult . Choir practice6 p.m. Sunt1fly. Young People's, Children's Church ··nd Adult Bible Study. Wednesdav at 1:.-J p.m. HOPE BAPI'!ST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Affiliated with SOuthern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MInister. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evenlng,worshlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening.- Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. • . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. . Rt. l24andCo. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pastor. Wllltam Amberger. S. S. Supt.; Sunday School9:30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday worship 7: 30p.m. Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Willford. pastor. Sunay SChool9:30 a.m.; Morntnt: Wonhlp 10:45 a.m.; Sun~ day evening worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN. Cool- Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Pcmei'oy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach. pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church serv ice 11 Sunday Schoo19: 30 a.m. ; worship .ervtce 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship iervlce, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Middleport. James E . Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m. ; Even· lng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m . VIsitation Thursday 6:30p. . m. ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, paltor. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, EuSchool, 9:30a.m.; Morning WOI'Ihlp, 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worshtp, 7:00p.m. RUTI.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev. gene E. Underwood. minister. Sunday IYan Myers. SUnday School9: 30 a.m. with SOMY Hudloo, Supt.: Evening 1erv1ce 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7. p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuei Buye, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service 10: SO a . m.; Youag People's Service 6 p.m . Ev8lflellltteservtce 6•3D p.m. Wedneaday ...-vice 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St.. Mao on, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship u a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes · day Btble Study, vocal musle, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Ou4- dlng Lane, MasCI\, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. EVfnlng service 7: 30 p.m .; Wo- men'a·Minlatry Thunday, 9: 3D a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7: ~p.m . IDLLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. 113 Just off Rl. 7. Rev. Jam.. R. Ai>ree Sr.. platori Rev. Mike WUlett. Alat. Putor; Joe Humphrey, s.s. Supt; Sunday School lOa.m.; MomtngWonhlplla.m.;Sunday eventngaervlee 6 p.m.: Wedllmday even- "'f.~I.AND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, WOllam Justll, pallor. SUD· REJOICING LIFE BAPI'IST CHURCH day School Supt, Sonja Justis. Sunday - 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddi"P."rt. Sunday ·School, 9:30a.m.; momlngwcnhlp, 10:40 SChOollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:.00p.m.; a.m.; Sunday and Wednelday servtces, Mid-week ..rvlce, Wed., 7 p.m. · LANGSVI!;LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , LEFORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday Schod 9: :«ta.m. ; JeftSmlth, supt . ; Mor.nlna worship 10: ~ a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p.m. ; Wednesday evening service. 7:30p.m. · ~~~~~~~~~~~ :ll p.m. OF GOD. p.m. Sunday 7::re· 575 PNrl Sl, Sam-· pul4'. Sunday ~~~~~-·II a.m.; Evmlngservlcel, "91nay aod ~·rr 'ay, 7::ll p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , · a.m. · VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St .. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Cutfman. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc.. 75 Pearl St .. Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor. Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday Schod. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:XJ p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Long Bot· I ern, Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 45 ·a .m .: Sunday ~enlng 7:00 p.m . (summer 7:30 p.m .) l W,.ednesday night 7:00 p.m . lswpmer 7:&1 p.m .) . NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Chester- Gary Hines, pastor. Sundiy SChool 9: :Jl a.m:; worship service, 10:30 a.m.: evening service, 6 p.m.: Ol~el· pleshlp etus. Wednesday. 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, 1:30 p.m. Wedneadoy prayer moottna, 7:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. VB., Rl. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worship senolces 9:30a.m.; S.Unday School JJ a.m.; Evening worship 1:30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9: :lJ a.m.: Worship· service, Wednesday 7 ' ~Jit't..viOURL~ERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts.. Ravenawood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Wolrlclt, pastor. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m>; Sunday worship na ~ m . . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Ioeated on POIIIOI'O)I Pike, County Road 25 natr FlatWOOds. Re¥. Blaekwoocl, pallor. Servlceo on Sunday at 10: :lla.m. and 7:30p.m. wllh Sunday S<hool9:30•.m. BlbloStudy, Wednelday, 7:30p.m. SPffirnJAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Stale Route &18, Antiquity, Rev. A.!. Stewart, pastor. SUnday JerVIcel,10a.m. and . 7p.m.; Tueaday,T p.m. . MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc.. 75 Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myera.aettaapostor; Rolti'Maoley, Sr., Sunday !lciM>ol !illpertatlodent. Sunday Lm.;wlll'llllp -· 10:30School a.m.; t:30 ......., 7:30Worablp p.m.; WedltOiday evoalJII Blblo study, prayer ud praise JOrVtee, 7:30p.m. CHUP.CH OF JESUS CJIRlST APQS. TOUC - VanZbdt IIDd Ward Rd. Elder Jam• Mill•, puler. !illllllay SeiM>ol 10:30a.m.; Wol'llltp lontee,SuttCitty, 7:il p.m.; Bible Study, Wtdtiiii!Q, T:allp.m. CALVARY P1t.GRIM CBAPii:L, JWorJ. ICIIVWe Rood. Rev. Vlelor Roulll, pallor: Cllnt(ll Faulk, S.oday So- &apt.; suD. day SeiM>o1 _9:30a.m.; momtn,worll!lp, ll 601 EAST MAIN new 9U-225' · nesday; 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPI'IST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt . Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: second and fourth Sundays worship service al 2: 30 p. m. 't> ' \1 MT. MORIAH BAPI'IST. Fourth and ,. 1 Main St .. Middleport. R•v. Gllhert Craig, " Jr .. pastor. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SCbool9 : 30 a. ~ m.; Worship Servtce, 10 : .4~ a.m. ......,. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskln·s. evangelist. Sunday ' .tt Bible Study 9a.m.; worship, lOa .m.: Sup· day tvPnlng service 6 p.m .; Wednesday \ evening servlcP. 7 p.m. ~ -. Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evenln~~t service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening sPrVIce 7 p.m. ' CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle• . :, Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10: 30a.m . Prayerservlcre. altern· :.~: ate Sundays. . . THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, , APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert -~ Richards , pastor. ServlcPs at 7 p.m . on .' . Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· . TER of thP - ~esleyan Holiness Church. ,: ·Rev. ~Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, , · Sund8y School Supt.; Sul)day SchoollO a. ' , m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; .E vening .. · . service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evPnln« ser- ·· • vice 7: 30 p.m. , ·~ STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH. ~ Gary Holter. pastor. Sunday services 9:30 ·, " a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service. 7:30p . . ..... m. Thursday. ~·, ·MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third 'c. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m . wlt)l classes for all ages. Eventng services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frlday at 7:30p.m. • -! :, .... . ,: ECCLESIAFELLOWSHIP, 128M111St., ., ' Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherscn , , , pa•tor. Sundar Scbool 10 a.m.; Sunday .. .. eventng services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday 1 serviCes at 7 p.m. · •! • ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, -; ,. ,·.. m.; Blblfltudy, Thunday,_ 7:30p.m. •· FULL GOSPEL LIGHTI!Ous.E, 33045 ·' • paator. Suaday School 9:30 a .m.: church ...-vice 7:30p.m.; youlh!ellowll!lp6:30p. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pl,s . ' , tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday ; ~­ mOm In& service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· , ,_ lng 1erv1ce 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Servlcee at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CJtURCH OF THE NA- " t, 'i>l' ~· ,.., \ .. . ' Sermonette .,.. '? The children of my Internship parish on Staten Island had ·a favorite song they 111\ed to sing In Sunday School: "We love because He flr$1 loved us; we love because He Hrstloved us: we love; we love; we Jove.because He fll'llt loved ua." Simple, and yet, tor them, ......, a pro!Oillld truth In the ·song's simplicity. ID the Lutheran churc~es this Sunday, the Gospel lesson Is the Great Commandment Ia Matthew 22: "'You shall love the Lord your God with all your bear\, and with aU your soul, and with all your mind. Th!A Is tbe great and tlrst commandment. And a second Is like ,, It, "You shall ·1ove your nelihbor as yourself.'" Jesus was quoting HI\ thele two lll"e&t trutha from the Old Testament ·- the Shema In Deuteronomy 6 and the second from Leviticus 19. ' -..... ."" You cannot profess to love God and hold a grudle against your nelgbbor. It Is as simple as tbat. Even the children ~taow II: '"'We 1(~; love because He tlrst'loved ua." I cannot say this enough- We show our love of God through our tr,Jita. Tblak' of the love our God bas ihown ut• .Qod IJ .the<falher who walla wllh oulatretched arms and a fatb¥! calf-W Hili prodtpl CbUdren. God Ia a mo\ber bel) wllo !NQUld, :·W·. rbelter ut under lte wlnp. Tbls Jove IJ overwbelmlng. Martlit ~.~;'( Luther •etened io It as a quellende IIebe, a "bubbling-over love." .u_......, Yet, 'we 'retu,se to love our netgh)!or. We retue to see tbe chlld of .' God In each human· being. Sometimes we atQp 101n1 to church becauae someone offended ua. Thil.ll 1101 a perfect wbrld. No cburch ~~~~ --:·rt: · 1wt a pe1 teet eoniiJ'tllatlon. Heaven knowa, no church baa a perfect pastor. WJIYdolftatopclolngthat wblcbpve ut pleuure? Who are we really lturtla&? Or Is the pJ'OI)Iem Ia loving our neliltbol'll as · ~~ OUI'IIelvettT How many of ut truly love OUI'IIelves? How many of .ua see ouraelva with the lUIIe eyea as the God who created ut aacl love~ tbe alnaer even while He hatea the aln? . ~ In the mirror. There Is a chlld of God. Look at your Delfhbor. II child of God. Stretob out your baild In reconcWatlon. . ~ to love the Lord with all ~r heart, soul and mind by Iovin' your netehbor. · , . - Pailor Lava Leacllllllnller '•r ·'---------.;......,...,....;;,;;;;;;;;.=;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:;.;;;;;::....,J ··-~ii· .... M .. ,..,.. ~., nere a . . ~ Judging for the show will begin at 1 p.m. on Nov. 17 in accordani:e with the Ohio Association of Gar-· den Clubs ExhibitorS and Judges neaday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study , . 7 '~i.SE SETI'LEMENT cHURCH,Sun- -''t FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH, Masoo, W. The Meigs CoiDity Garden Clubs will present their annual Christmas Aower Show at Royal Oak Reson on Nov. 17 and 18. The theme for this year's show is '"1lle Poems, Books and Songs of Christmas." Chainnen for the show are Alice Thompson and Peggy Crane. Other commitleCS include Rutland Club, entry decorations; Shade Valley Council, staging; Wil~ood and Chester Clubs, entry, classification · and placement; Fernwood, · class signs; Winding Trail, ribbons; Friends and Aowers, judges and clerical; Middleport Amateur and Bend o' the River, registration; and Slar ·and Middleport, hOSiesseS. All clubs are responsible for clean up following the shoW. · General rules for the show state that entries in all sections are to be staged under the direction of the placement and classifie~~tion commiuee. All entries must in place by noon on Saturday, Nov. 17. Placements ·will be checked bet· ween-noOn and I p.m. and the show will be open to viewing .by the public from I to 9 p.m. on Nov. 17 and from noon to 4 p.m. on Nov. m ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. N, Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Wonhlpaervlce, ,::,.. 10: 30 a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. , m. Sundayeventngservlce7:00p.m . Wed - 4 • day afternoon services at 2:30. Thunday evening services It 7:30. Handbook. . Classes in all ~lions may be added, . deleted. subdivided, or combined at the discretion of the placement commiuee. In the artistic division the arrangements' must be the work of the exhibitor and no artificial plant material wiU be permitted. In no case should fresh plant ~ be painted or dyed or artificially colored in any way. Dried or treated material may be used in ~y class. Painted. sprayed and dried plant material may be used in all classes if the arranger desires. Only one enlry ~r. exhibitor i~ permitted in each artJsbc class. Any ~essories are permitted ~n . all classes, provided they add disbnction to the design. Section II of the · show · is ilpen to Meigs County Garden Club members only. In the horticulture and educational division, planiS must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at least three months prior to the show. No oil or polish is permitted on foliage. Plant names must be furnished by the exhibitor and writleJI on the en1ry iap. Exhibito11 are eliCOuragedjo use the botanical and common name where possible. All of these classes are open to the public. An exhibitor may enl« IIIOIC Ihai\ one specimen in a class in the horliculiJJre. ~ providing each CD~~'¥ is a different variety. Con· lliDen for the l!)eCimenl will be I*OVided by the conuaillee. An exhibllor may enrer 11101e dian one i - ill educational provided the illlllllft not alike. Sweecll'lm will be awarded to llJc exhi 'tor aceumulalins the most DOints. Points will .be white. one pelnt; yellow, two polnll; red, three JIOiAta; Md blue, live points. · Awards . lbd will include of s~Re8eM Beat .of Blld ~vjly. The creativity doorwall. Division B: Artistic Design, Section I - ""Over the River and Through the Woods," using two containers. "Babes in Toyland," using a toy in the deSign. Seclion II • "Oh Holy Night," using candles. "Stopping By the Woods on a Snowy Evening;· featuring weathered ·wood. "The Litllest An· gel," miniature arrangement 10 inches or under. •·A ChriSbnas . Carol." still life. ""Oh, Litlle Town of Bethlehem," using a holy family. "Silent Night," madonna, 11'8di· tiona! widt child; and Madonna, modem with child. '"Frosty the Snowman." including snow. '"Win· ter Wonderland," modem. Section III, junior artistic, to age 18 -· "'The Night Before Chrisonas," using evergreen material. "Away in a Manger," a favorite design. "How ·the Grinch Stole Christmas," a contrived animal or crilter. Division C. Horticuhure, Section I, _ junior SJX7imen - "Dried Roadside Material, one stem; "Potted Plant'' and "Seed Pod Collection,"" to be shown in a basl:e~ at least three different pods, each must be named. Section II, specimens - "Evetgreen,'" narrowleaf evetgreen, one branch, 1224 inches; broadleaf evetgreen, one branch . 12-24 inches. "Berried branch' other than holly," 18-24 in• ches. "Holly," 18-24 inches; Section m; .potted planiS • "Christmas cactus "' musl have at least one bloom: "Folia&e ' HouseplanL" •African violet," one crown. "Bioontin bouseplaniS,"" may in· clude violeiS with more than one crown•. . Division D, Section I, educational-competitive • ""1lle Gift of the Maji," gift wrapped pacl:lge. "0 Cltrisonas Tree." ornament from naturllllllterials. Division F, Educalional. non competitive - Ohio River Valley HCJbalists. Bobbi Karr, cbainnan. DivisiOn G, 'Educational. Meigs · County Garden Clubs only, non competitive. All clubs must partic~. Chrisones luncheon table selling. Card llble 10 be provided by exlubitor. See Jlllle 181 of~ Exhibitors and Judgea Handbook. .u.\:an MAKE II ARilE... Ill WAIJADf AIWIV i By BRlAN J. REFD Sen~ DeWS stall' you can take your bottles baclc. get credit for your deposits, and eliminate more 11'8Sh. CUrbside recycling programs are springing up everywhere. Suppon them. I am loathe to sound pessimistic, bul the world IOday is in !be midst of an environmenJal crisis that. lhreaJens our lifestyles and ultimately our species. We must make some sacrifices, . such as laking the time to recycle or re-using PfOducts that we have been taking f<X granted. . Now that you and I have ~;~St our ballots and elected our legislators, we -muSt make our environmental concerns heard. We must also vote only for those candidates who exhibit a concerti for our earth. We can no longer just talk about our environmental concerns, we must now act on them. · Now, let's you and I put these tips to use. Have a good weekend! ' ITEMS DISPLAYED • Janet Bolin, a put presldeat of lilt Oblo ' Association of Garden Clubs and very active garden club member, displays a rew or the Items that may be seea at tbe aan1181 CbrlsliDas Flower Sllow 011 Nov. 17 and 18 at Royal Oak Resort. : From left sbe displays an ladoor-ouldoor wreath, a modena • Madonna made or chlc:ken wire, and an indoor waD banging whlc:b she made. ' l Sex hotline to help teenagers I Film to be shown 'I - In an effon to combat increasing. mother every 23 minutes. ~ rates of ten pregnancy and sexually than 11,000 cases of gonorrhea 11'8nSmitled diseases. the Ohio were reported among yOIDig people . caught'', dte newest film from Deparllllent of Health has cs- under age 19 during 1989, and the Billy Graham"s World Wide Pic- Iablished a free information botline number of gonorrhea cases intures will be shown on Wednesday to help teenagers in making healdty creased more than 43 percent· at 7 p.m. at the Middleport First decisions about sex. during the first quaner or 1990 ... Baptist Church. Sixth and Palmer · "'The Teen Decisions project tar- compared 10 1989. . SL, Middleport. The theme of the Teep Decision$ . gets young people ages 11 to 14 The film is a bUe-toolife dramatic who are forming crucial opinions project is Your Decisioas About. story porttaying the power or one · about their own sexual choices, " . Sex Chang~ Your Life 'Forever. In person caring for another. It is the said Dr. ·Ronald L. Aetcher, state addilion 10 dte inforination line and story of an American born il· health director. brochures, announcemenrs have . legitimately out of a college · According to · Fletcher, callers been placed . on Ohio radio and . romance and the youdt 's search for hear a recorded message on issues television . stalions, and postcn, the father he has never known. In about sexual aclivity. If callers movie theater · slides and other his search far from home he slips leave a name and ilddress, infonna- materials have been distributed. .. into the self-destructive drug cul- tion will be sent to help them make Programs in school include discus- ;· ture when he encomuers a caring sion groups titled, ..Let's 1ill: ·. an infonned decision about sex. person of deep faith who shares "'This information helps teens AboutiL" Christ's message of love. hope and understand how having premature The Teen Decisions program will :: foregiveness. sex can affect their lives forever," contioue through dte spring of.The public is invited to attend said Fletcher. '"The possiblity of 1991. Additional information may · the showing of the film. pregnancy and sexually 11'8nsmitted be obtained .by coruacting Teen :' disease are included in the informa- Decisions, 145 North High SL, · tion-informaton these kids want Columbus 43215, telephone, 224'- , and need." Fleleher cited statistics 8023. ' showing 22,469 · births to 1een Know mothers during 1989, up 786 from · Now the year before. He also cited continued increases in cases of By Ualted Presslnternatloaal 'i Glt Kaur Randhawa of Hayes sexually transmiUed diseases, such In Middlesex, England, finally as gonorrhea as examples of the dangers facing teens who have sex passed ber driver's test on the ·. 48th try on June 19, 1987, atter prematurely. 'len of every 14 births in Ohio more than 330 lessons. Fannie during 1989 was to a teen mother Turner of Little Rock, Ark., ~ wbo was wasn't ·married, Fletcher passed her written test on the • said, and a baby was born to a 1een 104th attempt In October 1978. ·~ HoBday Treasures VI ' Craft Sbow and Sale : l . ! S.tul'da~, , . ........ 10, 1990 l0a.&•6p.~ Help The Birds Out · This Winter! ·SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BIRD FEED lI l' Sunda;r, Nov...,_ 11, 1990 1p.ai.•SP·IIl· I . I Point Plea'unt Junior lll&h Sch.OI Rt. h North, Polat Pl'ua1at •Smorgasbird Wild Bird Feast •Black Sunflower Seed ·· •Stripped Sunflower Seed •Nigra (Thistle) Seed eWhite Millet •Fine Cracked Corn 'I I Spon ..... . , oMUon COunty e..,.. ....,_ItS c.o...... - SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS '"'" W> . - ' I'D-'"" c- Coutty <lflit·Poont-.•i)otlr PlelsiN ~ 110 MUUEIIY ' -·s I WI 11¥1 992-2115 lntro~ucing Dr. E. Neal .Ort~za and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza . -' ' l' P 1easant Valley .Hospltal _ls pleeed to welatme E. Neal Orteza. M.D. llid Emy L. OllvaraOitaa, M.D. to Its medkaJ stalt. The husband and wife pediatricians open thelrol'llce atl907 Jat non AW...ue. l'olnt Pleaunt on Nov. 1. Prior to CIOI1IIn8 to I'Oinr " - ' t , the doaotS CXJmpleted three year reslclendes with the DepMmel'lt oiPedlatrtcsat l.lnooln Medical and Mental tteilth Centet In New York. Dr, Nell Clmu. who IIIIlS II I tint cNef resident dw1n& the 111111 yac of hll I Ilanty JliOBIWII. his I special biterelt In neo~lltO!osY IJid endoabiUiol)l. Dr, Emy ~hlsaspedtl ~INNitlnaller&YII'Id clennatolo&Y.Ioth dot IO.'SR boaldqulllled , In ~ IIIII be1on8 to the American Aoadany ol 1"eiilllltccllld the Amerlatn M I dl :II Nl'rllt'm.lhe J1118*ola16-moilltH*I cJauslller, M liM· llcM, theyenjoytwmls. the ma..._ llld the thardttW. Appollilllllflll bcNidlenand Idol IS *DRIIIY be made bqlnnlna'Diunday, Ckt. 2.5, by callns(304) 675-4107. Olllc:e hows 1re 9 Lm. to 5 p.m. weelldays. Dd r ' PUASANT VAUEY HOSPrrAL IVJ ·The family of pro{euiono& .. JOOl " ! You award does not have to be .a blue ribbon winner. ! blue, red, yellow, and white ribbon will be placed in .. each class. In junior classes, the judge mar. place more honorable mention nbbons. Juniors will also receive Best of Show, Reserve Best of Show and Sweepstakes. It has been noted that all clubs are to ·participate in the Informal Table Setting class. , Thirty _classes are offered to the exhibitor. Classes 5-12 are for garden club members only. Division A: Anistjc Hanging Decorations, Section I - "Deck the Halls," indoor wreath and outdoor wreath. "We Wish You a Merry Chrisunas," indoor wall and out- • r With last wedt:'s news that our friends at the McDonald's Corporation would begin eliminating its polystyrene (styrofoam) pecl:ages in the months ahead, it is apptRI!t thai llllge corporations are becom· ing more aware of the "environmental agenda" that we now face. As I have mentioned in this column before, polystyrene and other plastics make up 25 percent of our gar. bage by volume, so it's imponant that we find altemariv~ to these packages and avoid purchasing products that are packaged in plas. tic and ptllystyrene. An 01ganizalion called "Eartb Care_Paper" has IJiailed some ititeresting environmental lips to its customers and I ~ht that you might find them interestmg and helpful in your quest to save our planet Firstly, we should REDUCE the amount of garbage genelllted. This can be done by purchasing arid using products wisely. How? Begin by avoiding plastic and polystyrene. · "Earth Care Paper" also suggests that you borrow items instead of purchasing them. . When asked whether you prefer paper or plastic bags at the grocery sto~e, tell them you brought your own reusable bag. That's the best choice of all. REUSE products whenever possible. By using products that are made to be used many times, such as cloth diapers, napkins, towels, dishes, and silverware, we can reduce our garbage immensely. Use the blanlc back sides of paper and photocopy on both sides of paper. (bid you ever think of that one?) . Also, purchase used goods when practicable and if available. RECYCLE. Let's urge our legislators to suppon a '"bottle bill" that establishes a deposit on bevelllge containers. In the same vein, when you purchase soft drinks, consider buying in returnable bottles. Then, Annual Christmas show Nov.17 and 18 PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine. Va. Rev. Wallace Mings, pastor. Sunday . Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School School 10 a.m.; Sunday eventne•ervlce, 6 , .~.g p.m.; Prayer rneeUq: and Bible study · ·~ 9; 30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednes~y even- .. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. • tng worship service, 7:00p.m. RUTI.AND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· •>o!\ UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7on Po- Iem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, putoc. Sunclay ·• 'cmeroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith , Sr, School10a.m.; Suadayevenlng 7:00p.m.; ,.., pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday · Wednesday evening prayer ~eetlng 7:00 ·. School 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10: 30; p.m. '' ~ Evening Worslilp 7:00p.m .; WN!nesday SOt.TI'H BETHEL 'NEW TESTAMENT . ,~ Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. CHURCH, Silver RJdge. Duane Syden- , ~ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad str1clcer. pastcr. Sunday Scbool 9 a .m .; . .$1 St. , Mason. Sunday School10 a .m.; Morn· WorlhlpServlce, lOa.m.; Sunday evening ·.~·! lng worship 11 a .m.: Ev~ing service 6 p. 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible ·., : m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· "•rvlce, 'v7:00p.m ; · .. .HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUont, W. Va. Rev. David M<oManll, pastor. Chureh School 9:30a.m .: Sunday morning service, 11 a~m.; Sunday evealng servtce, ; The Daily Sentinei-Page-9' Ohio ,. • ------'"""".:...---- ·-· ---- - ........ �~~~~ga~1-G-~n.~~D~~~ · ~s~~~m=in~~~-----------------------P~~~~~M=~~~~~:rt~-~O:h:~~--~~------~--T-------~F~~= · ~~N~ambw9.1990 Meigs County . C OUrt neWS $50 and costs; Darwin, (ailure to register, $55, and Muy's, W.Va., safety violation, bond were Richard A. Barnhart, Jailles L. Mash, Athens, DWl, Toby Hysell, Lancaster, lliscr¢rly 5300 and costs, license suspended conduct, $80. for 60 days, three days in jail. upon Water to completion of RlP program, $150 and jail lime suspenl!ed, no registration. $10 and costs; Menif~ Blevins, Pomeroy, DWI, $350 and costs, 6 months in jail, license The Tuppers Plains Chester suspended for two years, counsel· Water District is doing necessary ing ordered, driving under suspen· rounne mamtenance 10 the Jines sion, $100 and costs, six months in that cross creeks. Water will be sbut jail concurrent with DW1 c"!UJ~e; off all day Tuesday from the Old Jerry Gilkey, Pomeroy, receiVIRg Bedford School north on Route 33 stolen p~y, $75 and costs, 30 to Burson's Fruit Farm and east to ·., off temporarily Hamilton, Langsville, domestic violence. $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended. two years proba· tion, resuaining older issued; Byron S,. Mitchell, Athens, speed, S22 and costs; Gregory W. Knapp, .Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; Nicholas McKnight, Middleport, failllfll IIi contrOl, $30 and costs, hit-skip, ten days in jail suspended, Racine, reckless operation, $100 Route 681 from Route 33 IIi $100 and costs, one year probation; and costs, $500 to Law Enforce- . Thwnship Road 235. Rain will canMichael Cleland, Middleport, ment Tl'ust Fund; Michael W. Price, eel the repairs. office will be closed Monfailure to contrOl, $30 and costs; Rutland; public intoxic:alion, $25 dayThe in observance of Veterans Day. :ncg~~~~teG~~~=~ s: ~~s ::;j~es~~~:~ GUN SHOOTS 1:00 .... . SUNDAYS 12 o .... ftKtory Cholle lilly SHOOTS STilT SEPI 16, 1990 Sopt, 4,tf!1 ' 3 6 10 Monthly CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES · . '·· ~ •Aec.ive !J .50 dis co unt .t 9r ad s pa id in advance •Free ads - Gr.teaway and Foun,d ad$ unclfl' 16 we~rdt w•ll be run 3 dJYS at no ch•gt. 3- Annoucements 4 - Givuwav 5 - H•ppy Ads 6 - Lost erTd Found 7 -- V.Itd Sale (paid in advancel 8 - Public Sille & A~o~ciion 9- Wanted to Bu'r' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A M . SATURDAY - 2'00 PM . MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPEr:. T~URSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER - ,2 :00P .M , 5 - Schools & lns1r1.1c1ion 16- Radio, TV & CB. Re~ai r 1 ?-Mi1cellaneou 1 1 8 - W1n1ed To Do TUESO~Y - 2 '00 PM . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00 P,M . THURSDAY - · 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER Classifie1 paf{es corer the 21 - S~o~tin•• Oppo,tunity foUtm:infi telephone exchanf{es ... . 22 - Mdnev Jo Loan 23 - Prof••ional Servicn Real ' . Ar.. Code6,4 446- Gall ipolit 367 - Ch•hirc 318- Vinton 245- Rio Gr•nde 2&1-Guyan Oist •43- "'•bl• 0 111 379 - Watnut M1soro CO , W'V County Are• Code 614 Mei gs Galli• Count'f 67~ - Pt 773 - M•son 882 - New Haven § 67 - Cool~o"ille out radiatars. We also repair Gas Tanks. 5, - Hou...,old Good,' 52- S,orting Goodl 53- Amtqua 54 - Misc . Merr;h~ndise 55-Building Suppli• 56-Pett for Sail! --------1' 41 - Houses for R8nt 42 - Moblle Homes for Ren1 43 - hrm s fo r Rent 44- Apa,tment tor Ren t 45 - FUrnished Rooms 46 - Sp•c• for fhnt 47-Winted to Rent Set Ruuffc Fact. 48 - Equipment tor Flent , 49 - For l••• 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio . • CHECK THE 1:> . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE' PUBLICATION DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY, OHIO NEW WINTER HOURS Sun. thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am Thurs.: 11 am-12 am · Fri. &Sat. 11 am- 1 am FULL ·TIME OFFICE POSITION Typing, Some Bookkeeping. Must ·meet public well. WRITE BOX 333 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY 64_: M•v • Grain Tran suort alion 7, - Autos for Sale 72-Tn,ck• fo' 5•1• 73- Vans & 4 ~o ·s 74- Motorcvcl• 76- Bo•t• & MotOfl fOf 5111 76- Auto Pans& Acc••oriM 77·- Auto R•p•r ~ 78-Camping Equipment 79-Campes & Motor Homes 81 ~- H~me Improvement~ 82- Piumbing & Healing 83-hc.Vating 84-Eiectric.l & Aefriger1tion 85 - General H1uling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87-URhOIItery Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 182 WHEREAS, o rr.tltlon W81 flied with thlo Council ,.. quootlng thot Vlllego Coun· dl VICOCI tho known oo Steep oltuoted In tho Monkoy Run • - In tho VII· ~~~~ of Pom«oy. WHEREAS. oil eflectod ond odjolnlilg ptOpooty -n· on of S t - St.-tlolntedln tho petition to vecott 1nd further conoont to tho roquooted voootlon of StStroot. WHEREAS. tho Vlllogo CCM~ncll Iindo thot tho voco· tlon of S t - Stroot would not bo dotrlmontll to tho ~norol lntoreot of tho od· joining property -noro or tho _,...... public. . WHEREAS, tho Villa~ Council further llnd1 thot the luthorlty 1to VIICIIU Iii pr-rlbod by_tho Ohio Rovlood Codo loctiono 723.04 to 723.12 lnclullvo hove complied with ond thot notlco by publlcotlon lo nat n•; I ryfortMtectthlltall propony ownore htvo con· -•ocr by tholr petition to thovecotlon of Stoep Stroot. BE IT ORDAINED by tho Vlllogo Council oftht Vllege of Pomoooy, Stoto ot Ohio, by 1n efflrmo- vote ol oil .,m of Ono Hundred Twon· ty·Fivo Dollere lf121.001, ond - h porttlmoomployoe In octlvo -ploymont 11 ol Novombor 1I, 1 890. the oum ot Fifty Doll••• Get your carpet Cleaned for the holidays. You'll love Dave's Professional Carpet Drycleaning FEATURES: Quick· Drying; Leaves no st1cky residue to attract dirt; Reasonable rates (you'll be sur· prised); Free estimates; Recam· mended by carpet manulacturers. A -: Brencto Morris. Clolk Vlllogo of Mombol Molga County, Ohio loin -ry. Wllllom Young, Bn1011 RHd, Bryon Shonk, Mombero of Pomeroy Vlllogo Council 11119. 1tc CALL DAVE SMITH 992-5984 PubliC Notice PubliC Notice ADVERTISEMENT I . Fire • FOR BIDS e. FIMt lnaur.nce ' Tho Vllo~ of . Pomeroy Spoclllcotlono may bo wlloceopt -lod bldl It tho plclcocl up ot tho CIOik'o Of· CIOik'o Ofllco. 320 E. Moln fico. lido moy bo IIUbmlttod Stroot, Po,.oy. Ohio· ID1 untH twolvo o'clock noon, Elotom St.,dord on tho follo'1;~ouroncn : 1 . Public 1111 ond Em· D-mbor 3. 1 110. TIM VII· ployooo Ll•blllty lo~ rooorvoo tho right to '"' 2 . L.w Enf.,aomont Offlc· ject oriv or oil · Richerd Soylor, Moyor Oil Lleblllty 3 . Wotor D-rtmont BIOndl Monlo. Clolk 11, 2tc {1111. 4 . V..... Inou- n..., bldo. ORDINANCE NO. 110 An O•dln-• ta provide ocldltlonol COmpontltlon !of VII logo Employ- tor 1110. lo It · orclolnod by tho Council ol tho Vlllloo of Po· moray, IMI·thlrdo of II mombolo concurring thor·. oto: • ECTION 1: Thot fo• the 1110, tho Vlllogo ohotl poy ooch ful tlmo omployoo In eotlve ornploymMt 11 ot Novombol fl. 1110, tho ltiO.OOI. MOilLE HOME FURNACES· HEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PARTS 11118. 1tc Vlllego Council · Public' Notice ORDINANCE NO. 111 WHEREAS, in on1or toot· lroct •nd rotoln o quollflod ond compottnt lndlvlduli to ...,. In tho pooltlon of CIOik·Treolu.., of tho VI· 11110 of Pomon~y, It Ia -••· Ary to lncru1e thl lftftUAI oolory of t10,000.00 to t1 1.000.00. . WHEIIEA8. thlo octton lo pormlttld Md outhorizod by tho Ohio llovr.ct.Cocto Section 733.211. THEREFORE: bo It 0•· dolned thot: Tho oolory !Dr tho po11tlon of Clort<· T-ourer of tho VII· II~ of Pomeroy bo tho oum of t1 1.000 por yew. A!tor Ooc. 31, 1111. oold ulory - 1 thon bo tho oum of e1 0,000.00 . 10 It - • prior to lhla ordln1nce. A._:" . B~ Morrlo, Cleric Vlllogo "' lqmbof Molgo County. Ohio Lllrry Wohtutlll. Thomoo Wony, Wllllem Young INCO lllld. Bryo~ Shonk, Iotty lo10nlck Mombora of Pamorov VHiogo Council 111)1,1tc PI-nt, ~1011 . Commereitl Relidlntltl •Roofing •Siding •Window• ·Isn't II Worth a. Doiov light BANKS CONSTRUCTION nur HMC, IN MEMORY OF NORMAN M. HYSELL I cannot eoy ond I will not MY · Thot he 11 dead - he 11 · juet awoyl With a cha.y emile. end e weve Of hit hend · He hll wondered Into • en unknown lend. Think of hlm·fering on. •• dear In the love of There 11 the love of Here. Mild end gentle 11 he wee breveWhen lhe • - e o t love of hie life he Mme, I aeY; Ho it not deed - he 11 juot IWeyl DEPARTED THIS LIFE NOV. 9, 1989 Sadly mi-d by wlfo, dough1er, oon and flmillee ~ ~ ~ MICROWAVE . OVEN IEPAII . ALLMAKIS . Bring lt,ln Or Wit '. 4 TON MIN. LIMIT Pick Up. sso.oo ........ lEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE Lump or Stoker 992-5335 or ~85·3561 ~- F,_ Poot OHico 217 E. s.. , __, . POMEROY; OHIO · 286-2689 10-24 I mo. pd. BISSELL I BUllE CONSTRUCtiON •New Homes •Garages •Complete · l,emodellng Stop & Compare "At lltaiOIIOble Prictt" Day or Night 1 mo. GUN SHOOT Fll<hlfY C....o 12 Ga. ~=~Only Strlcttp I ,_, 992-6009 10.11MO. up up KEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE 992-5335 or fl5·3561 Aa- FNM Post OHict . .~OY;:<OIIO . · · ,• 10/30/'19 Hn RACINE. FIRE DEPT. lashan •Hdlng EVElY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. BANKS • WRAPPING 949-2206 ,,.. ltltwtll ' '• l BISSELL ,.. SIDING CO. .... ._ ..... -'Free • Eatlmate~• • Nnr lomliott t61 North Second MioWiopart, Ohio 45760 SALE$ & SERVICE ·W. C..,.., Fishing 8uppU• . Your Pho., .e Blllt Hero , IIISIIISS PH. 949·2101 or ReS. 949·2160· NO SUHDAl CAUS 4-t&-H-tfl ····- OPitORTUNITY 1!!.....__ _ 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHiO OFFICE 992·28811/HOME 992·6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER BAILEY RUN AD. - BEAUTIFUL STAAT- This 1973 Kirk· · wood mobile home has been retondHioned. Has new carpel· In• throughout, new outer doors. looks like new. Nice bay ~1ndow and lwo bedrooms. Plusapprox. one acre of nice laJ: mg land. MUST SEE S14,500 RACINE ~ACRES- ACREAGE -ACREAGE- Approx. 26 acres,olland. Has approx. 6acres tillable. Great place to put a home. · $14,500 MIDDLEPORT:- RUTLAND ST.- Anice big lot with al973 R1tz Craft mobile home. Home has 2 bedoroms large living room, factory made awning, wrth alrealed wood deck. Star· ase building" and small' garase. · .. S9,000 MIDDlEPoRT- Gmt n1ipbortiood- Corner lol, all on one floor plan. 21o3 bedrooms, large pantry and apart base· menl. Enclosed nice Iron! sillins porch and a nice lot. $27,900 · POMEROY- LINCOLN HTS. - 'tuteasa button- Neat as a.pen" describes this lwo-bedroom home wllh an equipped krtchen, carport, and .part basement. Has alloored attic and 50x288 too~· tol. $25,000 NAYLDRS RUN- Beautiful, corner lot wilh 2.15 acres. Has natural gas across the road, eletlric anilable. Older drive way. $8.000 LETART - llalntenlnce Frt1 Exterior- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 silting porches, 1nd a dinine room. Nice bl&level yard.-Fenced area with bam ioranimats, and afree hou!llor children. PRICE REDUCED ~ Ws $44,900. · MUST SEE $42,500 MIDDLEPORT - Hmoricll looltins comer store. H11 6 apartments up and onalher store down. Sllrt your own busi· ness. Has lots of room, and has an ineome. Call for more de· llllst • LETART- BET lOU'lllOYE IT -Just rilflt tor 1family. Has 4 bedoroms, dinina room, new kitchen cabinetS. new r1np, and entire home has been remodeled .nicely - inside and out. Alsa hiS i view of the river. SZUOO STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES S. .. For Your . Sportlny ...s Buy, Selt ·or Trade Gun• BILL SLACK 992-2269 . '' IIU · t- ~ OPEN ION.·SAT. 10.5 742-1421 *"•mu. 511111 1111 ... · OliO 10·01-'110-1 mo. •Remodeling •nd Home Rtpelra •Roofing •Siding •Pal~~ting NO JOB TOO SIALL FREE EsriiATES CEDAR . CONlTRCnGN 99f-6641 or .,••6164 10·12·'10·.1 .... 1-\nnouncemenl s > -3-A------;: .~ • ••· ~A'"boo....,.lut..,.oty.,....-no-..,h-=..,...;.·.,""' ~ t'""l"'-g an P"'l ot:<, HarOld A_, Rt. 1 11cH1 , llpollo Forry, WV. 25!15, wtll n;. · Qoh,.: proMDute. - ' nlohocl or unlumlohod. COtloHar ott... ~ Rw-1130. 3041271-:1111. 73 dey, aunda.r. Produce and Iota At>ortmonto. 2 - - nlct, 304-1~04. 32 Mobile Homes tor &ale from $500 DOwn On Soloct , Uood Hom", Plrmant• Aa Low As $125/mo. 0111 EIHa Home C.n· ter at 1..aoo-58ti..S'T11. 441-ltHIO. Magic Yurt Dar Care Canter 12:165 tr1llar for ula, 304.&7$. BNutlfv your car & protect It wfnt• 111t " grime. Expert auto clunlng lnaldl a out. H~rae• a -P,onlta; ~6-2107, Riverside Aufo Detailing. 614l'la.onable, . depandablt, llcenu, qualhr child carw. Man· 7211. t989 Schuftz 12ldl0, complalatv tumlshld, window air cond, wash« & dryer, drape•, etc. BEAI1TFUL APAIITIIENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACICSOH ESTATE!,, 531 Joclcaon Pille lroln 111.wmo. Walk to ohop & movl•. Celt 81~-25ea. EOH. Fu""llhed Apar1ment, 1br,·ms, Utllftloo Pold, 839 Socond, Go~ llpoll1, 814-446-4416 •fl•1p.m. Fumlohod Aportnwd, 111< $185, Utllftloo PoldJ. ~.ho .. bot~, 7111 Fourth An, ....ulpolil, ,......._ 4411afltr 7p.m. hunllng, Tom Roach, ~04-675-- 63 . 1£, Unotttchocl? Aroa !llngtoo _ _, ;. Communlcotlon With You. Can,.,<r fldontlol .Info. · ·' HNrt-rchc~cO. Box 1041, Qolo ,,; llpolla, OH 40031. •; . ''II\ PICKENS FURNITURE Houuhold~ng. 1J2 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WV, ooll304-1711·t410. A~or. 2dr, $05; Refrll-rator: 'roat Free, A-. Rolrlgorotor, 2dr, Whitt, ll5i •trtaei'ator, c::op. pon . 'ono, Froot Frio, lllle - . $250; Aefrlprator, Harnet Gold, Frost Frwa, $175; Kenmore Waohor Horvoot Gold $95; Kenmore Waahar, Avocado, $95; "ail· G.E. Dryer, $11; Kenmore Port· iblo Wuhor, $150; Moytog Wringer Wuhor, $150· Goo A1ng1, 38, Inch, $75; E1~rlc Rafl911, Whtta 115; Cheat F....... $125: Up~ght F......, $150i.!~fiV• Applfoncoa, 614· Ono block Anguo ot-. ... Holataln ltMr, ona Umo. Filth Cho~oy Bull. Uma. Chortoy Cloldon Boy.lt4 f43 5311. room aulte, good eond. $250. or bHt: offer. "Ex~rciM tr~~mpolln $20. Old loohlonocl puoh mowor Sar· Sto. 30~e-m4. -Oullrter Honea Quollty}:eb 7.-1f1t ·'" " roll Filly, 11110 Fob 22~ 1HB Popo Boor Flohor . - burning Chootnul Filly, SUnltY u. Bor atovo. Fire bride lintel. Uood 2 Blood n. .. S2,000, wall broko· yooro. SIIOO now, will nogotlott. Fob 15, INg Ooldlng, 4 112 lt4-16T-3935; Halt• Pointe, l2,7SO A:prl 2, 11B8 Big Chootnut Moro, hH Pont_, boot 13 112 ft . won ~•nr .,... ,u,. c...... $4!50.00;35,000 BTU warm morn- $3,7&0. lf4,28t.f522.· Ing gao otcwe. $85.110, Uood prfma doora;Pnve~ _guitar T-eo Will do CUstom Llv.-tock Haul· whh herd -lcooo $125.00 114- lng. (11ft. Goottnock Trollorl 1112·2445. Cliuck Wllllamo, 1'14-24~. Rocondhlonoct Wuhora, o..,.,.. 64 Hay & Gra · In Guorontaod prompt _,leo lor -::::::-:::::=::::-::=:~::-::::::-:­ oil mokn, modolo. Tho Wuhor • Dryor Shoppo 114-448.:1144 Allollo, CioYor, Orchord Grill, · · Mlxocl Hoy lor Solo: Squuo I Roinlnalon 22 riflo $150. Mo~ln Round B-. 114-448-3845. door with · - Ill•· Ground, -loci corn, M. por Shot rtDo gun 30130 B""'nlrw &woo! toon 11300. Old gun 12 100 lb. t:i% cottlo food $1.50 par Control Arm ahot gun $10: 1110 lb. Allollo hoy. Morgon'a 875-1142. Form, Rt. 31: 8:01).12:00 ,_,, lion thru Sal304-13'7-20t8. Wlntocl to Buy: Stondlng Timber, Small or large ac,..., I'M- Hoy & Grain: Good Hoy: *Itt por bolo. 114-256-1112. 317-7510, after 7 p.m. Hoy lol Solo. cio ... & Tlmotlty. Two Burlol on Mound Hll Round In w.ot -114-3711-2732. -ton. IDiolror 248-11111Botoo In tho Flold. 114Addftlon) uoo. .90 Transporlation 71 =---.,..-=:-:..,.....,-.-- plorr· .... -mont - w/alr, 812-ISOOI gino I Tra,.mlnlon, body nMigh, 114-441-0271. 1192 Ford EXP, nooclo onglno wort<. $450. 31J41773.!1305 oftor 8:00p.m. ~Gutter ~ H-:lr!!et fCo 0~ *1 .......' ,.m..... .,....,..., " """"' e - -;.,.both, on 2 1 ,.. ..,lipiWI, ...... 1lrolaalonaJ 111 . . . . AuctNr ' ·~ 'Wsi• Cll requiK 1Ma241- fl It IGit w.l PDint Rd. IIUI > Hwltord.L~~N.IIIIO. eotl -o-....-.t. =· ==-~= utllltloo; l'ort N l'onl-~ -.~~~r-....-. ..... I houMe for ,..., nq.-. c.rt • - . For Sale: 1990 Model, 5 horae powtr, ~';~ ~;m• 11ahar Motor, 1100.81 53. Wa eJ11 nowWINTEAIZING.-rta, ~. occoaoorloo. We lnotall SHRINI\WRAP. RIVERStOE MARINE OoHiprllo, 011. 114-4462424, t-IOD-729o02l'l. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 1 y.o old ,Century lll>argt..o plc~up topper. GNy, langbod, $300. 30U75-3104. VInton Auto S!llvaga. Foralgn 1 Dam Porta buying lunk co,.. 114-388-11082. 79 campers& Motor Homes new. $1,000 linn. 4Ztl. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPROORNG Unconditional llt.tlme gual'lln• I ~Foam IMMM. ' IH. Local rer.r.nc• fumlaMd. Fret MtlmatH. Call collect 1· 114-237-0488, Rogtni ling. day ·or night. Blllment Waterprao. custom CoMn'a CllbiMI:a -lotlzlng In country atylo khhans and eablneta. 614-314- .. 2570 or 114-1112·2578 lor fret- ~ tlmatM. Comploto Mobllo Homo 101 upa & repelra, also plumbing 6 a..ctrlclll, roofing, remodeling, palloa I clocka ole. REMODE(. lNG! Atferancea. , Ranaull iutornalle QDOd Alll•nce candttlon, 111,350. 114-241-ISIII or 814-24511542. tiM Dodge ·omnt; groat cond~ tlon, loW mlloo, $2,500. 114-245- Eatlmalet. 8434. 1885 Ch.,- Fifth A - . - . Bfock whh rod toothor Int-. 114-1112·2311 oftor 4 pm. 18B8 Dodgt omnl, 21,000 actuol mlloO, I ojlood, vory aood cond, 304-t'IS-2118 .,...;;tngo or ...ntngo. 1881 Ford Eocort, vory good cond,lt4-448-1112. 11aa Ford ur-::11 ut, 5U31 mltoo. COIII1 . 012. · 1tB8 Pontiac Floro. GT. V-1, otandanl, rodlg"'l'_ tntorlor, :\~n:·5~ oBo. Rotary or ooblo 'toor drilling. Moat weltl complelad .. me=· Pump ..... and urvlca, 885MOZ Septic Tonk Pumping l90~,Golila Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, olocilaon, 0111-100-137-1528. Davia S.W·Vac Service, Goorgoa C-k Rd. Porto, ouppiiH, plokup, ond rlollvory. 114o 441.02M. 82 Plumbing & Heating co::;"tt:.i,'ll Fourth ond p no Golllttoflo, Ohio !1~14~4~41~31~1!1- - - - - 84 Electrical & Rttrlgeiatlon Atoldtnllol or .... .....,.., .wiring, , _ or -IR. LloonOod oloctrtelan. Alclonour For Solo. tm Dod!lo, 2 - · Eloclrlool, :ICIW'III-17111. Goad running condition· QIIO. c.t1 114.f82-lllli2 or 114-1112- 85 General Hauling • • Pontlao GnndAm . ..r-, allvlor. ~!':e mltoo. M,IOII. I 21110 or 114-14 -· Aoklnl -PII. = !Wif'& Mlcldllf ,.,. 4 t C.ll ~U4-446- 1113 .........-. Farm ltOT. Ron's TV Sarvlce, apadallzlng ' In Zantth alao urvlelng moll :· other bflnda. HouM calls, eleo aom• eppllanee repalra. WY .304-a'lt-231111 Ohio 114-446-2454. rn~~roon, ~ cond, naw 11,.a, Will Molle ortor. 114 38B 111157. 11182 Toyolo Torcol, cloponda~lo, loW mltoo, 114-441-211tl. = .-o 1172 17 ft . Starcflfl Tri·Hull 8011. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engln•, .compltta top new upholtlery, COli lt4-281-1W oftor 7:110 p.m. 1973 BumtiCI'IIft 32 ft. houaoboot and lrollor. 1711 hp Chryolor Volvo engine wHh 2 ·~,. .,. glnaa tor Pllr'tl, complalely Mlf· contolnod. Sloopo 9. 114-992· 114-256-1111. :•m - 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1112 Z·28 Camara, low millage, s - , .... vrouncr. :.:.:===:::.;""="_..,...._......,,.. .._.o,. ' 1111 Ptymouth Duwt•, Sll:nt li 1t"N Olftmobila, Excellent. En~ a-. :Co:-;• saoo.304-171-1031. tm Ford Gnndatl ~oor, I cyl, AC, PI, PI, 304-1 4 52. *- """'· . 1918 Hondo Mognl;-rt',400 ocutol mi._, mint · condition,... wlndohlold. Prlcod tQ ooH. 1142811-3373. 10 ft. tUd-..ln truck· camper, like 1W8 Tllu-rd. pb, pa, bW, ec. cruiM. arnltm n~clo, tapa aaoct, .... tn color, roo oholp, $'/SO flmt . .Boo ot Hockingport, Oftlo on Sr 124. 114-IIUlU. 1W11 TrontAm. Juot ,.prococl fV· 8) angina, new •xhl•l· lranomllalon~ _chi.,_ - " · .... good. - t - - 614-24'73B8t. tm Comoro B-•· Automotlc, 305, powlir·wlndowo. $!100. lt4-Mf.2S33• 19'71 Chivy C.maro, 301 aula, - ••-100 MotorcY4)~s 74 Autos for &ale 1111 Buick, low mlloogo, good cond, 304-l'll-aOT. 1961 ~ Coronot 318 on91ft!1_ "!'J 141!110 mlln. Wao $2,i01U I'IOW .,,2110, Mull Hll. 614-1'12-ZIST. 11170 Chevy 3 Quortor Ton Pick· :.:uno good. 11110. 114-44&- .-oc1 Banks Construction Uvestock tan. Ohkt P.n.c Co., Pomtroy, Ohio. 114-t1112-1411. Mowing m..r 1011 3 pc living •90,_ b 4082. 1W8 Plymouth Voytgor. Bluo, 31B anglnoil omllrn .,...,, po, pb. $1,200. 14-192-2108. 1DB5 Blaur S,O, 4x4, •uto, AC, · IIH, AM.fll, "'-200, 304-875-8373. 1867 Joop Wrailafor, Vlry good cOnd. 304-1'/S-1884. MIKod htrd Wood oloba. f13 par bunc:Ut. ContaiN epprox. 1 112 $5,500. 304-175-1810, 8:00 till · ;::c.;:.~:'-"'::::.,-=-=::4:00,404-171-6411after 1:00. . Fumllhed Apt, 1br, 1200, 441•/DII, Utll«loo Pold, 7111 Foll'th, OolPaula's D•Y Care canter. AENT20WN Sit., affordable, chlldcare. M·F 1911 Monarch Skyline Tralltr llpollo, 114-441-4411,.ttor 7p."'. F:mployment Services Mill 114-441-3151 . 1 a.m. ~ 5:30 p.m. As-• 2 ·10. 12X80, good oandhlon, , fur· Fumlohod EHicilllcl. All utll~lto Solo and Choir, ~-IS por -11. Beforw, after echool. Dro~lnt , nlah.., on Clark Chapel Road. oold. Stwe both, 118 I Potc.o Woodgroup, $14.01 por wtlcomo. 6t4-446-8224, .:6t4-::..:3=BI:.:B:.:4.:.:73::.·- - - - - - 9econd AV'MUI, lf4..4t41-3145. weak. L.Sha~ Bunk Beda, Help Wantacl 1! -•na oncr ChoOI or Draworo 19B2 t4x60 Buddy. 2 bodraom, Grocl... living. 1 ond 2 bod-~~~.!?"II lio•llyn S & S Cloonlng. Lot uo ciNn cantfllalr, aklrtlnQ, 10X12 metal lnctudM $13.14 pot -11. ~ your home In time for tht ap11rt1Mn111 • Vlllaol Swlvol Roct..., $4.44 por -k. building. $9,300. 614-1112-11179 or room .~~!l~aye•. Wt aim to p..... . · ! ~~ 614-992-6843. Moond Rlveralilo Rocllno< 17.71 ~r- _... Dlnolto . 3 ~l'lrtmontl In Mlddlooolt. From will'! 4 Chelra, JZSO per week. 4 2! part~l... omployoH.' lluot ~303 t,.naportaUon to ind from Pa,tar Bra• a•. $12.20 per 2 btc:lroom tl'llllar, air condition- f196. con 114-192·7711. EOH. GtfUDOflo. Doy ator nlghl work. Will boby olt In my homo, clooo Ing, carport, anachld building. -k. 4 DroMr Choat ol worm Momlna goo otove with Lolao Socond Aportmont, Droworo, $3.10 por wook. At. 141, blower $125. 304-182-2878. tt!f:zd houre por monlh only. cto;_oc:.;:_hooi__:•;_304_-1:.:7S~-2:.:·7:.:84;_·c,...,__ 61~·8568atttr7. p.m. _ Kitcltln Fumlahed, 231 .Firat 4 Ulln Off Rt. 7 In Centenary. Could bo more haura lotor on. Would llko to do bobyolttlng In Avonuo, IZIO/mo. pluo utllhloo, HOURS: SPECIAL, Foctory to you1119t, 2 deDoell Mondoy thru Soturdoy, Wood burner lor Nlo. Phono ~elnduetry. Frontier Claln- my home. AU ahlfl•, all agea, a ,...tee,. no peta, k.m.-lp.m.; Sunday, 12 Noon· 8M..002·7688 aft•r 5prn. lnQ. COl botwoon 1 a.m. & 12 ho.. re~oron ..a. con 114-388- or 3 beclrDOm14x7D model8 · st ·~021. noon. 114-446-"1117'0. 8515 (If no anawer, call SM-387- the unbelltvablt prk:a of Sp.m. $12,g()O d.alvered and Ml up. Modem 2 end 3 lwlr«>m Building 55 20 motlvotocl _ . . In 1oco1 7HOI. COII1.SOO.T29-4045 foldolallo. apartmanu: In ~. c.p.t, AUCTION &SWAIN FURNITURE. U aru, uparitncetln aaJa, paid Supplies , t/2 - . oqulppod ldt- Olh1r St., Clollpolla. Now a Uaod Signet 12xSS: ·2 bedroom, gaa th- .'!!~! will troln, oppolnt· Financial .141111-4448aftai •:oo p.m. heat, air cond, vinyl eklrtfna. fum"urt, helten, Wnt•m & nwd ......1-2418Block, llntelt, brick, -ate. ClaUde - · · Wlnwin· n•w wlndowt: I pillnt, porcl1 Nlcoly lumlohod mobllo homo, 1 dowa; boola. 114-441-3158. A'{ON I All A,_o I Shlrloy W/llt.~mn awning 8x16, rentlllot, ltl'l, Rio Grende, OH Call 114mill t-._ ~Ina 304-675-7328 oftor B:IIO Pll!. sP.H ... 304-175-1421. 21 Business 245-1121. riv~ ca. hNt, - ' Ror. 53 Antiques ClrMr Oppartuna,'-, On River. 0 ' n It Windsor 14x?O, 21>1, CA, build- 114 ... 0331. Pets fQr Sale Good p~y bonotHo, - ppo un Y ing, sklrtlna, on lot In Quail Hont1 Third Stf'Mt, Mldrlap rt, Buy or - · Rtvortno Antlquoti, 56 1124 E. Main Street, Pamaray. '7.;;;;;;;-;;;i'&;;j;j;i;-iih:;p:ji;j Creek. Gooil condition. Frwnch M.K.CI. Sorvlco lo lor you. INOTICEI Ohio. 2furnlohorl opl, H -: M.T,W. tO:OO o.m. to 6:00 Groom and SUpply Shop Pot ._ ondrlopotl roqulrod, FO[ !"""" ln""'""tlon fliO OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH INO CO. City Mobile Hom•. 114-441- , p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:110 p.m. Grooming. All bloods. Allatyloo, lo,...K.CI. Job Sorvio!!', 14 Cloy lhol you do bull· 9340. 304-182-211M1. 114-1112·2528. lomo Pot Food Doolor. Julio Uok Rood, Northup, ""45656. , _ with _ . . you know ond Wobb. CON 114-446-4231. Eoin · ...,.. Chrlolmoo m - NOT to otnd monoy throUJI~ tho 33 Farms for Sale ~~:!:."'~it !:ru~':l: 54 Miscellaneous ' loltlng a - ordore !rom lomlly, moll until yoU hon lnvMtlgotod • AK.C ShiiiiH. Molo I Fomolo. tt4-1112o2218 oftor 1 p.m. Merchandlae Two 010 5 yooro old, Fomoit rrt..,do, oncr _,._Cotl Koy 114- 1 ~lho:.:,:o::"-:;r:.:•na='·-----:--::Prognont. lt4-379-2W8• . Ono bod,_ fumlohocl 1111, 992·1180. Notlonol Cominy -ka dl• 11111 Ford LTD olatlon wogon, outtldrta Hendlrton, all ututtr. ' •- 1ribulor to on tho Froodom very c,_n, no ruat, mutt IM to 2 run dog llennol, IX12 ft., 304Eooy Wolle! Exooilonl Ptyl tnd ProfHabl Hy of vending ~chdad,t300. ~h, ~~ -!ott, Hklng $1,100; 24 ft. 671-2111 or 675-2152. ltlliblt Product• ot homo. Coli tOCW. pure lruh Julco (Troplcona, 35 Lots & Acreage 7344. wood oxt. loddor 110: HOmolho A.K.C. Roglot- Alrodolo Pup1 tor~ lnlormatlon. 504-14 ...aoo3 SUnkltl, etc.b!Cerllca locations Approx. 1 acrw, oaded Iota, Smoll Fuinlol!ocr Entclorq XLchalnuw2r4200i 14tno,... ~'1elor oolo, 1 woob old, 114Ext. 313. 101 up by ompony (Holiday chy wotor ownor fi'J:".!:t. Jor.. ..~ro~r~o far t ...............1 tod blcycloo, toto or parto-4200: 413 onytltno. ExcolloN ~-~ world IIHI, Romodot, otc.t Complola rtco Aaaa,1 Point P , WY hoot,porldna.~& .LIIIe now VIctor orldlng mochlno AtMmbla slmltlll uc:t• at 1urn-k1Y buelnaai requiNI ap- 304-372-1405 or 372·25'1t. Adortblo fox T~r~lor pupploo. a uo. 114-192·2905 oftor 5 pm. Nflrenc., 1'14oof41-0338. _ _. t'10444i•7 Ext. 5214. prox. t1a,OOO ond mini· -lie old, wonnod arid roody Ia 24_~ - •. -m ol I hau,.. por -k. No- Rout• 2 Milton, 1 acre Iota 3 Upetalra, 2br APartrr.nt, watar tWI lntornotlonol achool buo, GO. Scali LUCII. 614-317·7511. ~ llonal c.neua ahowa tvenge mlln -'h Golll~lo GiCI.o, & truh lumlohod. .,..-441-3!140. full al•, 312 englnl, euta Griiwlng ComC"ny Sook OX· monthly profl1 ol $3,411. Expan· public water, no ,.llrlctlona, l,.namiHion, oood eond, rune AK.C Chlhua~'!". moJo, long ooilo'- or wl 1raln tho right - 01 no oddllonol coot duo to eoma with rlwr frontage. 304--. 45 good. $800. ~~687. coot, 11150. """'uahua pupo Fumlahed lndlvlduol for Company participation. Coli 24 a'll-2336. duo: Noo 21.114-379~W8. 2 comolory tot, Molaa llomorlol llttMit, a maMIIIIMI'I ' ..... hoLn/7 days 1-800-800..3688 or Rooms Rout• 7, 12 1/2 ICf. ., 10 ~en~: Gordono. 114-115-31U. AK.C Roglolorod Brfttony for tfie OoiHpollo I HI00·8D0-3948. tobacco baaa, 2 large bama, ADOIM available for 2 or 3 eon.. U.lao c..unty, OH orea. COli lor Spaniol Pup. 5 mot. old, All 31 mm SLR camera, 2 Ia.-, on• troller hook-up, $37,11110. 304-1113- ltructlon WOfklrl:, 304-112· wtrecordt. Excel•• ~ndl!l lntorvlow. 114-441- 22 Money to LOan - . zoom. flaah, 2x ond 3x ahot1. 8196. 2511. convartora, carrying cu., 304· Podlgroo, $125. 114-441-7383. 1.oM1 nightclub oxpancllngl- CREDIT PLUS. GOLD CREDIT INglo pupo, 304-1711-20711. Roomo !Dr ronl· - k or month. l~'lt. lnl.-vtMitng: W111rM ..., Door CARD. Vlaa!Maatercard guaran· Renlais Stortlna ot $T20/mo. Oolllo Hotel. 4 llltol gino olzo, a Boautllul Sis- Kltlono, 114PeNOn, P..ce K..,.,... a Ex· teed. Cash Advances, no 114 44f"·t5BG. Chrlatmu traae. 304-171-1484. 441-0231 Tho Groom Shop . p....11 c1d Barttndent. Inter- aecurtty deposit, no credit v - : Tlluro, Frl & Sot. F""" 2- cllock. 1-901).225-11048. $19:95 Slaoplng roomo with - n g. Alumlnum.Aaphoft .,ool -'lng, Drlgonwrn<l COnery Poroltn, 41 Houaes tor Rtnt Alootnllor opoco. Allhook-upa. 4, ot tho - - cr..,, 568 Up- :f.. :::..·--=--~-lor . . - homn, "5 SltmOH and Hlmoloyln kltt.... Call aft• 2:00 p.m., J04 ..77:1- gol. $21.95. Paint Plua, 2415 114 441 3144 aft• 7 p.m. por Rlvw Rood. LOANS BY MAIL 3 · Br, oplh·lovol, newly 565t,U.oonWV. Jacbon Ava, Palnl: P.. •sant, M~LS: 2· ,_,. to adUtt. No Up to $5,000 In 72 hours. We ,.modalod, 8425/mo.. Dopoah Floh Tank, 2413 Jtckaon Awo. 304-1711-4084. ~SolocUna can holp you gol • algnaturo rtqoolrod. 114-4411-4222. 46 Space for Rent Point PIHN rrl, 304-1'111-2012, neW .._.lor to toc.l Loan Br Mall. 1 ·900~246-6500. Btri Frenklln , hootl~g ' otovo, full llno Tn~plcol ::~-blrdo, houat, unfumllhld. 40:140 Mf· fl. oam,.,.rclal s,_ca good ohopo, $100.; 41oillal wldt aman anlmltand • 1 ~~~ looN.~ ::~=.9~5~fN~----· - - - - - - - -2 IHM:Iroom • point, ........... Dapoolt 0¥1lllblo In Crwn City. Moro ona 13 Inch, on Ford rima, good lotiont 01 flp.m. cw Tp.m. ohorp ..aulrod. No IMido polL Professional ...,. V'o* •::y, . 14th, .. 23 0¥1lllblo. 61421U496. PJJdloo: loyo..:.__~..'.~~ Mini ·• now $125. lt4-341l10124. eMIII2-3080. ScmoUloro • ......,... g,..nd lidlldoylnn, Huntlnat:..C!" t-e4. Services Concnlo I P!!dC ooptlc tonko, alro. AKC. Tiny maiN, boriiltlful Ml,.... mull bo logll 3 . Bodrwm ~ aood Ron Ev.,. EntafDI'IMe. JacklllahiMo Ma-, Plano tuning end repair. Call notahborhood, 30...,,.,.. or · Aloo oduft dogo. Lorge _,, OH 1-ION37-46211•. N'r'C & lorarilon, P8 711-341- Lana Daniels, AUIIand, OH., e-ns:uaa. - · Coolwlllo 114/111-3404. 3111. 6141'1112·21St. Flbort- t - r lol omoll 3 bedroom houat, cJaan, nice Hlghilnd truciL (IIUIW or 8-10 thort bod) -pupploo. AK.C -mouo Tonto• ldool neighborhood, no pato, will $250. 3041T7N301. hoi.rlo pot. 11100 • 11125. 114-341'7copt Hod, ctor>oth ond rofo!onReal Estate Trolltr 0124. - · 304-17S·t301. . - . ptua rlopotlt, · - nilWOOd lol t!ilo. Hoop Musical 3Vernon bodroom, btth, P!Q. _wlgaroao, MI. ~-=:_----~---..J..:'ocr;:·:;;l;t4-;IB8:;:*:;:7.:::::::::;::!..., HOllE TYPIS'ra, ,_. AYI INa, JCM.e7l.. ..,, 31 Homes for Sale 2331. . lnstniments - · 1 :::J.onllol. ~::"· f 1 . · Ext. B- tiM SchuM 14x711, wloxplndo, WE CAR!-.1&11 1.-.o l Mtol SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie :1111, 2 both, Iorge porchot, CA, 3 BR, It;~ :o 1123. ldtchon, olcy PIANO SERVICE . , _ EXPERT lraELUCIINCI JOBS. CIA. us on 112 ••,.. At. 2 North or Pt. llmhl. I D1ono "CARE" lor who Cull..,., DEA, 010. Hfrlng. PI-nt. Excollont Condhlon. 3 BR, oplft•lovol, d:';:'.'X "CARE" obout lholr pit,_, 8111 Co~ (1) ~ Ext. K· FIWOCh CHJ:.:bilt Homoo, 114- rwnkldalad, $425/mO., W.rd. 304-112-Z125 fl'rov 22:1). 101, · 441-1340, · 75-1898, or 904- requlrod. 114-441-4222. 1'18-s;rt" l=ntlts & No Cillo piooool Ex· ;;..;..::...:;;:=------- 31>1, !togo lomiiY 100m, North , 58 PlfP,nctd Cook. ....,_.,. Inn. 3 btcfroorn houH, one acre Qallll ,,.., available, 11!1tJIO. Vegetables ~-lot. Raclleprin~, Ohio. S400/mo.l14 3111B87. ·---.-· 114-112-1221 oftor lpm. Dunrovln Frul Fonn 1uot all lr Port· for S bodraom, 2 •1ho, 2 cor 4 - aboth .., ..... ......,. Wt _,e . ._ ocroo, . 1e..........210. 2 Clooflrltl lndulllrlM In Polm ..,._.., 1.1 ecrwa, owner 1111.. food otompo. VortOty ol · omloh ond butter, irilud -n:l.t.~"'r.. '"'",..r iroc1~ lllitl~ncf~ng~, 304-I~;;'IS~43~72i;, . ;;;;: 4br, a both, In f Sauthwtotom 8cllool Dlolrlcl. nuto== or N ..,Pum. ..,...._ -king With 3 bod_,, oil -lrlc, Moton, ft4-24W56f. TUo dolly, lomo troval . . - prloo, low UO'o. 304V/H. AOIIIY IN 1041. Fo1 Ront: 3br In t P. o . lloi 114-446-'7311, Of att.r I ~jtunllnglon, 21771. 3 bodlw•• - · tond can· 5Sp!!;·~m~ . l~14~4~4~1~13"~~-~1· wn "1'ppt ", t-.~04. Poll- ....lon ...lloblo lor For-: SmoU 4 - houoo, :'; t 1,. ':,f,Jci· Mot ~R.T. w R.R.A. to do 3 , _ lit. 31 Pliny, rench 25 MIN Croo11 8t. Ref a 11Conlulllng lor tiOO oq. f t . - yord on , _ ....,., p1u1 Nurlltotl 1n .Qolljoollo u 3 a dopotll. lultllllo 1or 1 .,a poro n11 ,, . _ ra: 2,!!-r f."~~~~otllfto 11oyo- ...,.,114-448-1:140• 81 Equipment P.O. .lin 1011, Ollrlt, ArU..u lllliiO"' W or, IO 00 , Of• 71141.. t• Purnlthed Houaa, 31M', II Nell, .=. Vans & 4 WD's 1858 CJ5 loap, good for lonn or s:~~::n ol) nlco llomo. Dtotor'a Wot· 18 Wanted to Do como. COl 304-137-2581. ,......,.,..._;.:.....;.:...:..:..,__ 614 3BB B504. Wonlod To Buy: Junk Autoa with or wtthout m01ora. Call ~ Lively. 114..188-1303: ' Mobllt homo lor ronl, ~- _,g.. Busln... College, ~f~~~ Valley FlEA MARKET ot Old Arbuckle Prill. COli Today, 6 -436711 StON~, Leon, WV, Friday, Satur· A-slst•.tlon f90.05.1274B. Wantacl to Buy · 304-1'/S- ,._.,.ndi •FIREWOOD nnouncements $271Smonthly.I14-H2-1IIor. 3br llobllo Homo lol Aont Fur- 1 P, ,, ~ iUiiia: R Rr ~ 1TT ~· refo,....., I . ,.,........25!1. · 3 bedroom tloublo wldo. '3/4.. mliaolrRt.7on143.Atltroncoo ond _,rlt, ~ nqulrod. w""' REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULI USED RAILROAD t;:U':~~';. SUndoy, , Novombor t1, t :110 p.m., Hartford Communhy Building. trueD, Clts, tr~~lnl, rodeo, .-purorw, com• o l - rodlo c:ont!OI ' 3 po. plctu,., mlrron, X· Me:• paper/canfl, watchla. LAlla or mdoo. Como oo~y. otoy ~·· Auctiontor Richard . Goods h.-• SHRUB & TREE PI.UMIING & IlEAnNG = 9; HousehOld 5J pal•, $115/mo. 0101 or 446-0TIB. · Social S•rvlcn Dlreclor, Social ' GOVERNMENT HOMES !ram $t Workar lor 62 bod facllhy, Iicon- (U r. .lr]. Delinquent tax Two :lllllloblfo homos, 304-171... or BSW required, . ben•flla property. Repou...lons, Your 57QI. and to eommeneur~ta aru (1) 8()5...687-6000 Ert. GH· with experlanc.. CoN:act Frank 45621or current ropo llol. 44 Apanment Topping Admlnlltr.tor Care Haven of Point P... unt, 304for .R ent 1'/S-3005. 1 BR, $300<mo.: 2 BR, $-o.·l $171'/S. AI 2 r_,. & both,. $t Vlouolly lmpalrod Cortlflod Pro-lonol wllh prolicloncy In ulllftloo Incl-. Oopooft ... For Nit or nnt. 3 bedroom Brolllo for tulortng. Contoct Tlno qulrod, Cotl Lolayotto Mall.lt4Ava., 441·TT33 or 4411-4222. Cotton Mason COunty Board of - · 405 Spring Educot\on, 307 Eight~ St, Point Pomeray. 1141448-730 days, ovonlngo. Will lin· PINanl; WV 25550. 304-875- 1141441-1325 once. 4540. Homos For Solo! In Golllpolls, welk to tYirythlna. mov•ln 2 hl*oom •partiiW'It, N.w condition. On•t nilghbors. 1 Haven, wv. LlwiiMtd 112 baths, g'a rage. 114-2~1 185i. Apartmonto, lith ond G-vo ..,.... Und., new Nnapo 12 Old flshloned country hom• mom. Kitchen lumlohod co~ ,....---~:::.:.::.::__ __ with 5 bedrooms, MW tumact, Would lllle to do h....-nlng 20 sc:rts on ec.nlc Cherry potod, ployground lol chi....,. CION to g,..do ochoolo I & ottlea ciMnlng. 614-44&-471t8, Rldgo. $44,11110. 1141992-5348. 114-256-15111. · - · • • • ""' . . .. Coli Older horne, one acre more or 304/182-37.111. Equot -.rna Opporlunly. IHI, commercial .,o.albllitlts 14 Business br Apple Grave poet office. 3 fum- .....,. & both, Days 304-578-2154, evenings Training clotn, no pota. Rolo- I 5J6.2154 or 814-4461850. d-h nqulrod.l14-441-tlltl. Retl'llln Nowli!Southaastem doy thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. For mora Information or to regtater 304-675-584Z •VINYL SIDING • . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SKINNING, . PubliC &ale & Auction Rk:k Pea,... Auction Compony ~na ouotlono, OX· ,._ makea thl clffwllnce. . . .... Oft~ ~"!!JCicy. - CONSTRUCTION , · . CUTIING, BASHEN RD., RACINE 1t IIEWIIING AND TIOUilE SH0011NG · CertlfW Electrlda111 -: 4-16-16-tfn HILL'S DEER cuniNG It~ '·' '"· 949-2101 les; 949·2860 1_1_H...;e...:IP:.....;.;W.:a;.:.nt:.:e.::d_ _ · 31 Homes for Sale Stout "·~··------'_ _ _ . 3/&f90/Hn or Joon t_nlar. Lots of women s cloth~-- FirM and only 1111 of the Reeidentlal end Commercial HOMES & GARAGEI .. no ~_:::=:::::=~====:r=========='12p.m. - . .114-448-01127. homo 14x70, 7111 *RD BALi Soturctoy, I ·? Ono doy ontr· 341 _ , Uoln St-. Pbm•or..,.•Jt to ~· Tire ELECTIICAL SEIVICE Real Estate General eou.u HOUSING Pomeroy, Middleport · & VIcinity · - r CUSTOM lUll $11011. 11'4-379-2t52. Merchandtse ~ •..r.pl-: ; , ; , ust remember .. .the opin· • lOllS eX()f_ essed by M.om are not. necessarily those of n rand m a.!" !!.Sidence, ?l:h SlrMI, Sy,.CUH ¥ s.turdly, November 10. ---------t'· · COMPLETE BISSELL·· BUILDERS 11171 Ford F·tiiO, 15,000 mliH. Auto, oaod tina, fair cond. :1111, mobllo homo In -9604. · You poy all utllltloo, 114-318 p.m. Drapes COAL UNLIMITED 10:1·1 211 2110. t'IOOdlpolllt,IU 118 3117. Cuatom Wt Say What We do. _We Do What We Say. 36 VAS . EXPERIENCE 992-6009 72 Trucks for Sale tiiOO oq. ft . - h. Mao t ..-h. JMUon, Ohla. · l'toW:M-1044, 2br unfumlohocl, Mobllo Homo, Mondty tdhlon • 2:00 'lllrd. Nit BUILDING & REMODELING 2 newly buill comnwctal unl•. ~ qulrod. Rt. \ l.DcUot Ad, Point Galli palls & VIcinity ") 614-992-2328 Autos for &ale .,49~..,.....;F~o~r~l~aa~se~_:.,... = 2 mabUt harnH, .....,. end ~m. Saturdly. Tuftlnr upando, wattr tumtehed, retiNnCM ~oy. 71 Smol lumlohod ~-nd floor apt Of t,.l._, 114 41 4012 ·.u lol Eotlo. month .. lfltloo. · .- · 21111114441-2431. Sunday edition • 2:00 A.-: Mern1ter1 of Pomeroy Yard Sala • wllh 14d0, Z bedroom mobile homl, 4dvon... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lllo dly bo""" tho od lo io run. Baud 2br, Wettr 1)1111,. 114 t18 11tl. HEAtiNG I COOLING NO SUNDAY CAUS SECTION II: Thl1 Ordl· nonce oholl tlko of*t ond bolnforcoonNovombor 18. 1990. . B10ndo . Morrlt, Cleric VllloaeofMtmbol Mligo County, Ohio Btuco Roed, Bryon Shonk, Tom wet-ry. Wllllem Young, 12180 woohor, dryer, hooll-up, Rood, woot end Ql Bob McCormick Raotnl lfM. No . .. $'1'75.00 I . Lot:ah41 on SaH..-4 Sdlo.l ltl. eH lt. 141 . 16141 4t6-t416 or 1·100·872-S9U KIT 'N' CARLYLE<Il by Lany Wright 1fT Wantacl to Rant St,..... Rew•rdl MOilLE The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Oh~ 46 Space for Rent 42 Mobllt Homes torRent ..,., 3rd · Aven.,. ""' Vine ;curt: Famllr P,M. 10·1 1 65-Sted & Fertililer PUblic Notice thot: - - · - thomo, Tho vMiooo- kno- 11 Steop 8t.-t oltultod In tho Monkey Run oroo to horoby vocttld by tho VHiego of Po· moray ond lllioll ,..... bock to tho odjolnlng proii"'!Y ow-• ocoonllng to low, DIRTY CARPETS? Pomei'Oy, Olio · 985-4473 . 667-6179 81·- f•rm l!quiprneru 62- Wanted to Buy 63-llto•e•tock gil VI. ' Oplrator 614-992-6120 Owner & FrH Estimates Livestock Think of him otlll81 the BULLETIN BOARD Grooming for All lrltds · EMILEE MEIINAR t-1.3-Hc F~llll ~IIPIIIIP.S 'I -- Public Notice PA'I' HILL FORD 57 - Mulicellnstrum.,.ts !58-Fruiti & Veg~~tebl• 59-For Sele or Trade . IU§Uijll - Buffalo c.._~,__ _ _ _ _ _ _..;·~;;.·. · r- " 34- Busin•s Buildings :l5 - lots & Acruge · 3& - A..I Est•ut Wanted 895 - ltlllfl ~J7 Eslale 3, - Homes for Sale 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Fifms for Sale PleiSit'l t. •sa - Leon ' , 576 - Apple Grove 247-Lelln Falls 9•9 - AICine 7'42-Rutl•nd - Area Code 304 992- Middleport PomtJoy 98!5 - Ctlester 843- Por1land .60, .06/ doy . 4~. Mcrchandt sc E11111 !!, y 111 ent Servtces 1 1- Help Wan1ed , 2 - Situ•tion W•nted 1 3 - lnsurenee 14 - Busines• Training racbators · and htatar cores. We can also acid boil and rod NPatate ads. 2- ln Memory •A c:lnsified 1dvert ilement piKed In The Dlily Sent1nel 1e• · cepl -:" cl•sified displl'f, Business Card and legal nolicasl will also 1ppear in thr: P1 . Ple••m Regl•ter and ttle G1 lli· polis Dailv Tribune. reaching over 18 ,000 homes TUE~OAY PAP, E~ lt.w •• 1 - C1rd of Thanks • Ads that must be ~aid .n advance are Happy Ads C1rd o r Thlf1kl ¥ard Sales In Memor1am MONDAY PAPER 15 Announce men Is •Pric• o lad tor all c aprt.1l lett ers ts doubl e ptt ce of ad cost •7 point line type only used . •Sentinel is not responsible for enOfS after first day . I Check for errors tir U d.y ad run1 in paper}. C1ll befOU! 2 :00 Jl .m d~Jt aftfll' Jltiblicat •o n 10 mak e correc1ion, COPY DEADLINE - 15 ~on ov,r 1 5 Words • .20 .30 Rate 14.00 $6.00 f9.00 • 13.00 $1 .30 / doy 41 Houses for Rent LAFF·A·DAY e GROOM. ROOM TuiiHcuRc.;ny SER~ICE We tan repair and re· R11n .,. for con .. c~o~tNe runs, broken up d~•will be charged tnr ••r:l'l •Ads outside Me igs. Gallia or Mas.o n count ies must be pre · paid 10·10-:90-1 .... . 11+90-Hn Words 16 15 15 1 614-915-41•0. LOst & Found 1.1>01: Soblo ond whllo Shonto lnloiU,. Colllo) Syet ....., ...,h A-uo Ano 10-20-10. blo hair, tlppod In block. No •g.. Vory timid. Homo Jock. ~0000 co . II lt4-441-310a, 1141"1-1847 with lnfolmatlon. Loot The HOUSESot.OTS•FARMS •C.OMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINCSI RATES Days Take tht pain out of painting. let me do · it for you. Very lto_.lt hawhflr- Pomeroy- Middleport, ALL Yard Slle1 Mullt It Paklln MIDDlEJiOIT, OHIO 4576 OHict 614-992·21111 llomt 614·992-5692 101111 S. TU. . . •01111 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY FREE ESTIMATES 9. 1990 I,QST, n\llo Brittany Sponlol, len Mile Rd . 1re1. At 12 akM, ~WARD, 304-451-1727. - Stoe~ll 205 N. S.Md Strlet Classifie 6 II INTIRIOI • EXTDIOI . ~riday, N~amber B. u·sl· nes· 8 Ser'VI. ces t;======~:t;::======~t::=======:t=======~ UNDA'S RACINE . .•.. be turned GUN CLUB . PAINTING COSIS, bale parkin& roadway, $25 BDd cosu. E. in WaJCon, Tuppen Plains, $25 and casts.< Posting Catherine discar· ded trash Day, alongMiddleport, the roadway, $50 BDd costs; ~ston T. Dabbs, St. Meigs County Court I~ Patrick H. 0 'Bnen ptocessed 18 cases on Wednesday.< F'lned were: Henry Hatfield, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and costs; E. David Averion. Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; E. David Averion, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; Richard ' "Thle 11 whit you did with the one call you'resllowed?l" t \ ' �--Area deaths-' : Junior HUI Junior A: Hill; 69, of Foster, W.Va., ·formerly of Lol1g Bouom. ;: :::died Wednesday following an ~x­ tended illness in Boone Memorial Hospital in Madison. W.Va. He was a retired schoOl custodian, a lifetime member of the VFW. a member of the American Legion and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War U. He was a member of the Foster Church of Christ. . Surviving are IUs wife, Doris White Hill; a daughter, Janet Baker, Akron; six sisters, Gaynell Dolin, Danville, W.Va.. Mazie Dallon, Danville, W.Va., Darlene Hill, Madison, W.Va., Juanita Hill, Twila Dolin, and Yvonne Pauley, all of Foster, W.Va.; six brothers, Charles, Denver, Harley, }iildree, all of Foster, W.Va., Arthur, Madison, W.Va., and Norman of Ridgeview, W.Va. . Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Handley Funeral Home in Danville, with Evangelist Vernon Dolin officiating. Burial will be in ~te Cemetery in Long BottOm. · Graveside services will be on Saturday at3 p.in. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 p.m.-9 p.m on Friday night. Virgil Yarbrough Virgil Yarbrough, 75, Rutland, died Thursday at Ohio State University Hospital following an Dates extended to join Legion Friday, November 9. 1990 Pon tarOV-Midrleport. Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel extended illnesS. Born in Heflin, Ala., he was the son of the fate James Ollie and Cindy Huckaby Yarbrough. He was a member of the Rutland Church of God. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Glema Yarl!rough. Rutland; four sons, Vernon F., Ranburne, Ala., Charles . Yarbrough, Aiken, s.c.:Harry s. Yarbrough, Rutland, and Danny . R. Yarbrough, Wadsworth, Ohio; six ~sters, three brothers, foiJ! grandchildren, three step 8J11!1dchild!en, two Step ·g.reat• grandchildren; and several meces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, IWO sisters, and an infant son, Fred Douglas Yarbrough. Funeral services ~ be held '!n Thesday at 2 p.m at W~ Chapel m Trickem Valley, Ala. Burial will be in the Wise Chapel Cem~tery. . Fnends may call at the Rutland Church of God ftQm 6 p.m. until 8:30p.m. on Saturday. Calling hours will also be obser• ved at the Rainwater Funeral Home in Bowdon, Ga. on Mond;ly from 6 p.m. until8 p.m. EMS has 5 calls Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday and early on Friday. At 10 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 33. Mabel Moore was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:58 p.m., Syracuse squad W!IS sent 19 Stiversville Road. Richard Ables was transported to Holzer Medical Cenrer. Pomeroy squad was called to Memorial Emve at 4:05 p.m. Dorothy Neutzling was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:31 a.m. on Friday, Pomeroy squad and fire department went to Peachfork Road to an oil well fire. That call was cancelled en route. Middleport squad was called to Nobel Summit Road at 6:45 a.m. and transported Robert Moodispaugh to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · License bureau to close Monday The Ucense Bureau on Mulberry p will be 1--' Stocks Road to close DallY 1tock prlcee '( As of lO:st a.m.) aad Mark Smith ' Avenue, omeroy, c.-. Bryce Monday foc the observance of ef Bluat, Ellie 6 Loewl •. Veterans Day.'~-~~ also Am Electric Powen-............. 27')4 be clo~ on ...........,....y .or comAT&T .......... ........... ............ 32~ J!U!er mslallation: On Tuesday the Ashland 011 ........................29~ license bureau will be open from 9 Bob Evans .......................... 1P4 a.!'!· . to 8 p.m. and regular hours Charming Shoppes .... .. .. .. .. .. 8')1 . will re!""e on Thursday. City Holding Co . .................17'h Federal Mogul .......,............ ll~ Goodyear T&R ...................14'4 Veleraos'Memorlal Hospital Key Centurion ................ ..... 11 TIIURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Lands' End ....................... .. 9~ None. Umlted Inc..... ........ ...........14% THURSDAY DISCHARGES. Multimedia Inc . .................. 54% Gerald Moore Rax Restaurants .......... ......c 1J1, · Robbins & Myers ......... ....... . 17 Shoney's Inc ....................... 9% South Central Ohio Star Bank ........................... l5% Occasional rain Friday night, Wendy's lnt'l. ...................... 6 with a tow In the mid 30s. Chance Worthington lnd..................l9Ye of rain ts 90 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs near :nn Hos ' pt'tal news weather 50. Ohio extended torecut Sunday lbrou&b Tuesday A chance of rain or snow Sunday, with fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday, exceptfor a chance 6! In northeast Ohio on Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Monday, In the 30s Monday, and rangtng from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Tuesday. Overnight lows wlll be In the 30s Sunday morning, ranging from the mid 20s to the low 30s early Monday, and In the 20s Tuesday morning. Name eontest winner Juanita Humphreys of 39149 State Rouie 14'3, .Pomeroy, correctly identified the mystery farm which appeared in lhe Sunday Times Sentinel as that of Cecil C. Heilman, . 37400 Hemlock Grove Road. She was one of three who correctly identified the farm. Mrs. Humphreys will receive a $5 prize from The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Sutton 'lbwnship Trustees have announced that Township Road 604 repairs can be made to a ma)Of shp (Welshtown Hill Road) IS offi~CiallY there. 1987 CHEV. CAYAUER 2 DR. $4795 1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA $5995 !~n~~o~~~!t~~~!~.~~ERWAGON . $89.5 Sharp . One owner. N- car trade. air con d. , atereo, more. Weekend ' · Page A·2 IAII DAVIS SAU.sMAII OWIIEI : Vol. 26 No. 40 Copyrightlld 1990 605 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio 45760 .Cash & Carrv were: · (left II! right) Rev. John Jackson; Danny Bays; Paula Thacker, exej:udve MCretary of the. GIIJI!pel•,~~ ~hamber !If .c..merc.t, Wayoe Ven5on, manager of the IQCal HID's Department Store, Gelsela Alonzo, Dale Inian, city manager, . ·Pat Mills, Tom Hopkins, parks and recreation director, Beth Cherrington, and Lee Mooney. .. PROJECTS UNDERWAY • 'Memllers ..of the Keep GaUipqlis BeaudM Committee turned out to the city park Friday I'll sel !heir trademark stOJJe in the ground. Upcoming projects; like ·. planting . ~dOowers along the toaclside,· and supplying garbage . containers to local scboo~, wiD aU be marked by the "Keep GaUipolis Beautiful" stone. Those attending on Friday L, " WISE GUYS BAND By .training, education JOBS program goal .is .to reduce area welfare .rolls Rock·n-Roll '2.00 COVER CHARGE Mu1t Be 21 CORNER OF STAR ROUTE 7 & STATE ROUTE 143 MIDDLEPORT • Education, aaining and job placement skills are the key factors in the Job Opponunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) Training -program now being initiated by lhe Meigs County Department of Human Services. The program goal is to reduce welfare rolls through education and aail)ing. · Barbara Chapman has been named supervisor of the JOBS program, which went into effect in Meigs County this month. The progrllll!. will include . components of edu1=ation and trammg and subsidized employment for welfare recipients. All recipients of Aid for Dependent Children (ADC), General Assistance (GA), and Food Stamps (FS) will be required to par· ticipate in the program to remain eligible for assistance. Each individual. unless exempt under stare criteria, will be requited to participaiC in an assessment interview to determine placement in the JOBS program. Thsting will be done for those individuals who have not completed high school. These people may be placed in Adult Basic Education classes and encouraged to complele General Education Development (GED), as a means of mereasing their employability potential. Help wiD also be available for those individuals who are in vocational, technical or post·secondary education. . Other individuals may be placed in the Community Work Ex· Spt~ials FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1990 SALMON PAniE PLATE ................................. 53.65 Ou• Dollc:iauo Sol""'" Pllttloo, Sotvod With Croomy Mocoranl&. Choeoo, AI Homomodo, Hot Gold., Fronch Fl'loo ond A Hot.Buttorod Roll . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1990 NOMIIliED PORK CHOP & DRESSING DINNER ................ $4~54 A l.f•ge Juicy Pork Chop, Propt1rod Frooh In Ou1 Kitchen, Betvod With Oellclou• Homem•de Drnllng, M•ahect Potetoea• Ham•lft8de Dna· ing, Moohocl Pototooo ond Homo""'do Grovy, G,..n BNno With Muoh· 100mo, A Hot B.-od Roll, Coffeo. Regulor 01 Decof11nttod, Both Froohly Brewed, Toa o• A Small Soft Drink. ,..'~ -.\ L OPEN 11 A.M . DAILY: SUNDAY 10 A.M. .. z•il · LARRY'S WOODWORKING SHOP Place Your Special Orders Now For Christmas CALl AHEAD FOR .APPROVED CREDIT CABINETS, JEW.ELRY,BOXES, SHELVES, SHAD'O W BOXES, PLUS MOREl 446~8051 We Make Picture Frames - All Sizes. i ;' Quality AvaUable. At A Fair Price. I OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.· 6:00P.M. • . olii.O '. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALiiPOLIS, OHIO We gladly ~~eoapt IMior creclh urdl llut due to the low proftt merlin ·..._ wiU be • " ' addltloMI If you - a I MosUy cloudy, High In 40s. . ) & Soctlono, 134 Pagoo . A Multlmtidill Inc. Now..,apor Solid waste plan gets tentative approval by district ·policy group. · OVER · DEALER COST! 9:30-1:30 ,:£d.Jtorlal ..................... A-2 Sporbi ...................... C-1·8 Middleport-Pomaroy-GaUipolis-POini Pleasant. November 11, 1990 992-3011 SAT., NOV. 10 . 222 EASY MAIII • POMIIOY, Julie E. Comics- ................... la~~ert Classlfteds ..... :.......... D-t-7 Deatll8 ......... ............... A-3 Mark's Auto Sales, Inc.· MIZWAY TAVERN 99.2·5492 Alonglhe River ......... Bl·S Bwd-............... ~ ......D -1 Inside • l 1986 FORD f150' PICKUP, LOW MILES.....SS995 1983 CHEV. S10 PICKUP, s SPD...............$3295 1979 DODGE RAMCHARGER 4x4 .... $2250 1981 GMC JIMMY 4x4,;.,.~................ S3995 1980 CHEV. C20 4x4 PICKUP......... $2995 1978· DODGE VAN, 15 PASS., LOW MILES, ... $1695 1979 FORD f150 PICKUP, AUTO..... S1695 UB SEABES James . In the early 19008, city school pupils we~ taught thrift and economies - · A-6, 7 There is always plenty of love to go . around at the ~e home in Pomeroy ~ B-1 TRUCKS & 4~WHEEL DRIVES Closed Monday Meigs County "Scouting for · Food" will begin on Saturday with ,scouts distributing bags f6r collection of food. Local residents receiving bags · are being asked to fiU them with canned goods and ·other nonperishable food items. Scouts wiD ' then pick the filled bags up on November 17. All food collected will remain in ·the county, going to the Meigs CoWJty United Methodist Coopera' tive Parish. The items will then be dis· tributed to needy Meigs County families. Day1990 ' C-1 OSU defeats Iowa, 27-26 Veterans Tutone paint. AM-FM-CaAette. J. P. Hone, Depanmem of Ohio Adjutant, advises that Pres. George Bush has signed a bill authorizing · new eligibility dates for membership in The American Legion. The bill was signed Oct. 30. Effective ,.; Jmmediately Posts may accept present and former members of the Armed Forces who served on active duty Aug. 24, 1982 through July 31, 1984 and/or Dec. 20, 1989 through Jan. 31, 1990. Location of •·active duty has no bearing, Hone reports. Eligibility is extended to those persons producing a DD1214 or All Middleport village offices those still serving who meet the will be closed on Monday, Nov. new eligibility dates requirement 12, In observance of Veterans Day. Scouts to distribute .bags for food pickup 75 cents Sunday ' closed. and will remain cl~ ull~ By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY • Tentative approval of a solid wasre management plan for the Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties Joi,nt Solid Waste Management District has been given by the District's Policy Committee. Final approval is pending the additian of two changes recommcnded by the committee. Meeting Thursday night at the Athens County Extension Office, the Committee authorized Van Volkenburg of SCS Engineers, lhe firm hired by the district to prepare the plans, to· make the necessary changes in preparation for submitting the plan to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The plan must be received by the Ohio EPA by Dec. 24. . The changes recommended by the pOlicy committee are: ·That the llistict have the power to li,mit acceptance of wasle generated qut, side lhe district to the full extent of the law. -In addition to a transfer station planned for Meigs County, that ad· ditional transfer srations, if needed. could be built, with funding arrangements to be made outside planned district funding. final review of the plan with the recommendations of the policy committee incorporated will be at a meeting scheduied for Dec. 4 in McArthur at the Community Build· ing on Stale Route 93, north. As for landfill use. the district has already contracted with three private facilities for capacity in new laildfills to be constructed within the district Accerding 10 Kenny ~iggins, a ~eigs membq' of the policy Comm1ttee, there IS a fixed upping fee of $13 'a ton for the rerm of the contract Each facility, he explained, is to have sufficient capacity for at least one third of the district's waste fo! 20 years. Since a moratorium on new construction of landfills is in effect, the policy committee authorized the district's legal counsel to submit to the EPA a request for a waiver of the moratorium. The district will . also continue to -use the Gallia · County landfill. In addltion.·the district wiD begin an t aggressive recycling program. The .plllri calls for 1mplemenung or expanding seven curbside recycling programs in the district's most populous municipalities and es: tablishing 17 drop-off locations throughout six-county area. These recycling efforts wiD be supplemented by three processing centers for the recyclable-materials. The processing centers will be located in areas convenient to the entire district and have tentatively been scheduled for location in Cheshire, WeUston and Atllens, Wiggins reported. He also noted that the District will have a transfer station in Meigs County to serve Meigs and Athens Counties. Wiggins believes that the location for that wiD be at the site .of the old Meigs County landijU located off State Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy. : Wiggins explained that in order to keep the rale as low as possible for residents within the district, the wasle management plans calls for a three-tier charge for landfill use by· the District Those fees are $1.25 per ton for in-district dumping, $2.50 per ton for out-of-district dumping, and $3.75 per ton for out· of•state dumping. Those fees will be used toward the costs of ·the operation of the Solid Wasle Management District.. In order to fully fund the imple!llentation of the rec;ycling. programs and pi'Ofessing cente~, the district will issue $1.5 miUion in bonds in. 1991. In 1992 the dis· Diet plans to impose a fee on all improved property 10 assure that the district IS adcqualely funded. Plans now call for a coordinator of the program 10 be on board in January with the new facilities and program to be brought on line next year and be fully operational in Continued on A·3 During holiday season, .U. S. military personnel stationed in Saudi Arabia will not be forgotten By CHARLENE HOEFUCH TUDes-Sendnel stair POMEROY - As the war clouds · gather, it's generally agreed that most U.S: servicemen and women taking part in Operation Desert Shield won't be home for Chrisunas. . . Seeing that they are not forgotten is a cause of the American Le$ion and with that in mind Legionnaues, joined by Auxiliary memtM:n, across the country are prepanng holiday boxes to be shipped to Saudi Arabia. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ?f Middleport set as1de $3,500 for 1ts project. · The names and addresses of 39 Meigs residents in the Middle East came in once the holiday remembrance project was an- . noWJced. Those addresses are available to others \\lho might like to send gifts or cards. The Middleport Legionnaires and Auxiliary . members have put lots. of effort in addition to money jnto the project. Businesses and many individuals have contributed and last week SO boxes containing a total of 468 dozen \ cookies were shipped 10 Continued on A-3 • , "JO.BS" UNDERWAY • Melp County Department ol Human Services Director Mlcbael Swisher, left, and Barbara Chapman review plans ror lhe department's new "JOBS" program, which will provide education, training and job placement services ror wei- · rare redpieniS. Cbapman hilS been named supervisor of the new program. . · , . _" perience Prognun (CWEP), where they will be placed in public jobs and aained for work which could qualify them for private employment On the Job Training (OJT) is desi~ to assist recipients in rece1ving training needed to obtain unsubsidized emolovment. The Continued on A·5 ·MRDD ·cutbacks underway, after defeat of 1.5 mllllevy ' POMEROY • The Meigs County Board of Mental ReWdalion and ·Developmental Disability has begun planning the cutbacks in services necessary following .tho failure . of its l.S miD · conlinuing levy on Tuesday. In ·a hews release, die board slates that it wan!B 10 assure voterS that ·tho comm~nt of support will be honored by the effort 10 '· maintain the highest quality 1«· vices possible to people with han· dicaps. . The failure, however, will req~ serious cuts in ~s. 'It is a simple fact. says MRDD Board President Robert Eason. "that current service levels will require $270,000 in cu!B in order to meet projected revenues." .. The board will begin ~ these decisions at its regularly scheduled meeting on Monday. Some of die most serious actions under consideration, according 10 Eason, are. closina the Bf"'CY for a part of the year and clOSIIII of Carleton school-age programs in tho fall of 1991, which would result in children aileading public school facilities. Oth~ dectslons will in. , Con\lnued on A· 5 ...........:·, ·~ IIOLIDAY HAPPINESS • Sure to brina boliday happba• to u.s. ,._taervllla in Salidi Arabia 1ft d tllele 11J0C1111 wbJcl wW be shipped this -k. Tile prOject COlt will ld at· $3,500. The m.Uiwa charae aloBe was over $600, · a«<nlinl to Howard PinneD, post commander, pictured leCOIId trom left. A!DODI the many others wbo devoted ltoan ud boun to the hollda7 project were from lbe left, AnleDa JOhnson, (PinneD) Llo,d JobiiiOD, ·and V!raU Parsons. · ·· I 'j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 1990 hill yarbrough