https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38beb1a4590865ebee0a6b4c48105003.pdf f9f6f36d71f1dd2515a2adb2882fc984 PDF Text Text Pllga D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Novembr 11, 1990 Poma-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. of beef, co~umers don' t cut their . COLUMBUS Ohio (UPH -An University's Luther Tweete n. · consumption of farm food lngre· agricultural economist says the " But I would expect more dlents much when their ln~me lower national lneome and problems for the farm economy' declines, as It would during higher unemployment that will due to weather, federal budget recession. 't · • go with a possible . recession cuts, the Persian Gulf crisis and Of the factors that Tweeten won't hurt agriculture nearly as GATT trade negotiations than believes will affect agriculture, much as other world events. from recession." energy prices should have the "Based on current economic How American agriculture re- least Impact; he says they should conditions, recession 'looks more . sponds to recesston .will depend sSJiblllze unless war breaks out In MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featlll'!!d by the ~ Farm and more likely," says Ohio State mostly on what ~1tappens to GaiDa Water Conservation District, Is !pealed somewhere In the Persian Gulf. : By Edwud M. Veftonl Ga\Ha County. Indlvtdua,ls wishing to parllclp11te In the weekly interest rates. eriergy prices, On the other hand, off-farm • County Ext-loa ,\pat contest may do so by guesslnr the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop exports aild farmers ' off· farm •: Income could be a problem for Arrlculllll'!! lo C.N.a.D. oft your guess to the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., income. farmers, particularly in states GaiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, . or the Dally Senllnel, Ill Court St., '"' ;; GALLIPOLIS - Ohio corn Tweeten says lower domestic such as Ohio, where ills a ~aj<)r Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and yo11 may win a S5 cash prl2e from the . : harvest passed the halt complete income would have little Impact portion of farm families' GALLIPOLIS - Cost-share Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address aitd • stare and soybean harvest funds have been received for the on food sales. With the exception livelihood. • . telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will : neared completiOn witlltlle past 1990-91 Multlfiora Rose Control be accepted. All contest eplrles should be turned In to the ~ two weeks of good harvest program. • conditions. Winter wheat plantnewspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the Those Interested In taking part ; lng moved to the ~ percen 1 winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm In this program should contact will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. • complete leveL the Gallla SWCD office at 529 : A special one evening class on Jackson Pike, Room 311!-C to ; corn and soybean ,production Is sign-up. • scheduled In Gallla Co11nty on the On Thursday, Dec. 6th at 7p.m. • evening of November 29 111 the there will be the_ ·chemical · ; Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Peter treatment training meeting. The : Tomlson, OSU Extension Agron; omlst will be the featured re- the November 29 class and calli! brought to the of:flce. These adult meeting wlll be held at the you need help with soil sampling. spiders are large with globular District office. TJ!ose who have • source person. CAROl! SNOWMN Blue mold, a long recognized abdomens of bright orange color. never participated In the pro: Immediately following harv(orner of Third you are required to attend ·gram : est, while everything Is fresh on problem In Tobacco has recently Entomologist that I have conAvt. & Stole St. the training meeting. : your mind Is a good time to make become a concern to the tomato tacted say these are members of Gallipolis, Oh_. , industry. The Importation of the "Orb Weaver" (araneldae) Phone 446·42'10 , preliminary plans for next years Homo 446-4511 North American Tomatoes Into family . Despite the formIdable ~ cropping program. SoU condlil lions are Ideal for soli sampling Japan Is prohibited · due to appearance, these spiders are possible contamination with the not considered dangerous, but ~ at this time. Fall soU sampling . can bite If handled. Be sure to ·-gives you some lead time to make blue mold fungus . An lndepandent Dealar STATE FARM During the past month we have read and follow the label care· : decisions on lime and fertUtzer GuarantHd Low Pric11 had several very colorful spiders . fully If using an Insecticide lor : tor the next crop. f'lan to attend control. Uniroyal. Firestone, The North American InternaBridgestone, llilichelin, tional Livestock Exposition In . · Stale Farm Insur an ce Co mpan•es Louisville, Kentl!Cky Is currently Armstrong. Brigadier INSURANCE ® Home ou,ceS: Btoom1ngtan. llhno's underway. The show which Is the largest of its type.ln this region of Monday-Sat. 1:30·6:30 the country will continue .through By Wendell Tope It is of no avail if samples when lnttn.ti111 160/554, 3U-9406 Friday, November 16. A comGalllaSWCD they reach the laboratory, can'' plete show schedule Is available not be processed properly. at the County Extension Offlce. Lime can be spreM anytime of ' GALLIPOLIS - This artiCle Is · A new extension bulletin titled ; written as a reminder tllat now Is the year that farmers have the "Crop Production Alternatives" : an Ideal time to get your lime and time to .do so. FertUizer Is a \ is now available at tjle County · fertUizer applications In order. dlf:ferent story. For Instance, : Fall and early Winter Is the time alfalfa, clovers, and grasses used Extension Ofllce free of charge : when fertilizer and lime 'dealers for forage wlll, If fertilized In the as long as the current supply last. · - are not as busy and areable.to get fall, ·start early growth and - The publication . addressed pro; your orders delivered and receive frost and freeze damage, duction options which nllnlmlze ' . thus destroying early spring or eliminate the use of agricultu; spread . . - Most fields are In better shape growth. For these crops late ral chemicals and was written : and will support heavy · equ'tp- February and March is the for those who wish to consider or >ment much bet'ter. ~I also gtves proper time · to make fertilizer develop such alternatives. Compare An~whne •••We SeD For lESS The "PrefaGe" states that the : the lime a chance to enter the application. There ·is a cost-sharing pro- goal of today's agriculture Is no ; plants root line In the soli and : accomplish part of Its Intended gram on lime and fertilizer. For different than that of its more ; purpose before planting time. more information contact your primitive predecessors, namely : FertUizer need not be applied as · ASCS office at 446-8686. And for the capture of solar energy by -soon as lime. February and early further Information on soli sam- green plants In a form suitable March Is !deal for most crops. ples contact the Cooperative for hu~an sustenance, In ways which are profitable, sustainable Fall and early Winter .Is most Extension offiCe at 446·7007. and compatible . with the. suitable for getting soli samples environment. · .taken and processed. farmers can save money, time • 7,000mlles ' and labor·by having fields tested WIV~'Mii NEW and analyzed. This procedure 1990 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDANS lfl.ROO 16,950 stves plants the proper amount of EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE 1 nutrition so necessary for top (31 f<Jctoty f'togr<Jm Cars- Ltke New LISTING .production. Most lime and fl:!rtlllzer dealers will provide testing 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN 9,900 service for their customers. (2) To Chooaa From • Loadadl Its very Important to take samples and dry them the p~oper 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAMS 9,900 8,888 & way.Itls Important thatfarmers 2 doors • 4 doors· Factory Program Cars ·get Instructions from your Exten· Phone: 4_46-1231 (24 hours) stan ottlce on the proper method 8,500 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS SEDAN ior taking samples, drying and ' AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO • 7,000 miles • Sticker •t 0,400 packaging. Flashes Funds ·received for program Pick-4: 1202 Cards: lO.H; 2-C; 5-D; 4-S Super Lotto 6-22-26-36-39-44 Kicker 75.4 297 e • Vol.41, No. 143 I~ Copyrighted 1990 . • :It'is time to get lime and :fertilizer applications in order - -. Grell Smith says••• These Cars Are Priced To SELL! • GALLIA COUNTY STAN'S LOCK KEY . 8,900 1,no 1989 OLDS REGENCY SEDAN 16,900 15.500 9,900 8,900 8.900 7.900 . 9,900 8,900 16,000 miles • BUICk tr;JdC 1989 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN It's Christmas Club Time At CENTRAL TRUST Whlta • Sharp • . . 1989 PONfiAC GRANDAMS ·+ *· check Th/BI . . 2 doors · 4 doors • Mileage 111 f('Ons 1989 BUICK REGAL COUPE Come into any Central Trust Office and open your 1991 Christmas Club Todav!! TuTone Blue • Nice/ 12.900 11,900 1988 AMC EAGLE PREMIER Local Executive car 9,500 8,500 1987 PONTIAC TRANS AM 40 000 ""'''~ • T·l ors · Dlc~ck 9.900 8,900 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN 8,900 7,700 9900 SAVE! 6,495 5,995 5 qqr; 5.290 . 9,900 9,300 fi 900 6.200 1988 BUICK Lr SABRE ESTATE WAGON 25,000 r,l,les • You make · 50 weekly payments and Central Trust will make an extra payment! • Select from several weekly payments $1, $2, $5, $10, or $20. • You will receive your check in plenty of time to beat the _1991 Christmas Shopping rush. • As a bonus, receive this acrylic Christmas Tree Ornament to brighten your home during the holiday season!* · L.tdy Dnven • Ntcc' New Bon~lle trade • Expect The Bat/ 19870LDSDEUA88ROYALBRG. 40 000 111110', • V.Jilt1r · fJf(1f111lJtn t;clf' 1987 OLDS FIRENZA STATION WAGON 40,000 miles o Locll • 5 Star Cllrl 1987 FORD TEMPO SEDAN •Given with each 55. SIO. or $20 club while supplies ·1-l.lJO[l mil1•') last . · • / • Sfl,JIIJ' I(,, ,ll 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN Ught Blua • L..aadad I 1986 BUICK Lr SARRE SEDAN ' CENTRAL TRUST Grr',. · Ult(· OwJlf'l !Jrce' 1986 CHEVY BLAZER K10 Automatic o : ),11 1 11 d• l ',•r!J.',/(li'f/1 1981 FORD BRONCO II 41,000 mllel ~ Automatic Member FDIC 446-0902 · GALLIPOUS; OHIO -··-• 10.900 10,500 'rflO G.CJOO Air • 55,000 mllel 1(lf)7 0! PS CUT! 1\SS SUPHFMF COIIPE APNCBANK .. · 7 l (lf}(ii(IOf!' 8,500 • Air o Local 7, !~. ' A Multimedia Inc. 2!; C.nto New_~p•per America pays tribUte tO -a ll war veterans call $ 1 Section. 1 DPoges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 12, 1990 BIDWELL-PORTER TIRE CENTER . Low tonight In mid 20s. Tuesday , partly sunny. IUgh In upper 40s. • For insurance Class scheduled Nov. 29 on com ·a,nd soybean production . • I Pick-3: 796 Page 3 I .. Ohio Lottery Giants and 49ers stay unbeaten Ec(Jnom4t .says recession should not hu.r t farm economy too much ' . .~ ··~ VETERANS DAY OBSERVED - A Joint armed services color guard stands at the VIetnam Veterans Memorial · during a Veterans Day ceremony In Washington, -D. C. Sunday. Around . 5,000 veterans and their families attended the annual event. ( UPI) • Zirkle recetves safety award Michael P. Zirkle of Charleston, W. Va., a native and long-time resident of Meigs County, has been selected as the 1990 West Virginia State Safety Prof~ssional· of the Year by the National Safety Council. The person selected for this prestigious award is made from a field of hundreds of other safety professionals · throughout the state. The process is based on an individual's personal experience, education, outstanding .achievements and national recognition in the profession of safety and health. Zirkle, the Corporate Director of Safety and Heallh for the international general contracting finn of . Union Boiler Co. of Nitro, W. Va., is only the third person in the SUite's 1\istory to ever receive this · "Safety Director of·the Yeilr" by the award. West Virginia Department of Labor He is a certified safety profes- in 1982 and 1984. He is lhe only sional and member of the World person to ever be awarded that Safety Organization, and The honor twice. American · Society of Safety . EnIn addition, he has received gineer~. He has served as chainnan numerous other awards during ~is of the Safety and Crime Prevention 15 year career as a· safety engineer Committee of the Contractors As- from several SUite and national association of West Vir$inia for the sociations. past five years. Zirkle IS also a cerHe is a graduate of West Virginia tified safety instructor with the U. SUite College and is currently S, Depanment of Labor OccupaContinued on page 5 tional Safety and Heallh Administration of Washington, D.c. He holds the position of president elect of the West Virginia Safety Council and is a member of the Council's Board of Dire tors. Besides this most recent award, Zirkle has twice been elected as Buoys to be removed The Ohio Departlilent of Natural Resources Division of Watercraft warns boaters that the Army Corps of Engineers is removing the b11oys located above and beyond the-dams on the Ohio River which mark the boundaries of Restricted and Dan. ger Areas. These buoys are being tcmoved to prevent their loss or damage during the upcoming high water season. Vessel operators are being reminded that they are prohibited from entering the restricted areas. These areas, after removal· of the buoys or after buoys moving off station, are still clearly marked by signs. The restricted areas are shown in lhc current uses of the Ohio River Navigation Charts, and usc of these charts is highly, recommended when approaching the locks and dams. The buoys will be reinstalled in · May, 1991. · By United Press lnternallonal America honored veterans cif battles past, remembered Its dead warriors and, In some places over the weekend, protested the presence of the U.S. mUitary In the Persian Gulf. The annual Veterans Day cermonies held a special slgnlfl· cance this year as the United States continues Its massive mUitary buildup in Operation Desert . Shield and Americans became increasingly anxious over war with Iraq . . Veterans In Minnesota gathered for a reunion Sunday, and they observed sadly that war and its horrors have continued long after they put down their guns. "People can't get along, that's -all. 1 didn't figure it'd be the last one," said . John Cl)ristlan, 101, one of the oldest World War I veterans In the state. In the nation's capital, crowds . of veterans and their families flocked to the VIetnam Veterans' Memorial for a day of ceremonies. A wreath-laying ceremony, followed by emotional speeches from war survivors, began the day at the memorial, as veterans and tourists gathered under sunny skies and l)risk temi;leratures. Some combed the wall's 58,175 P4mes s.e archlng . for ~ a tfllow soi<ller ·or relative, while others quietly wept for loved ones and friends killed or missing In action. In Chicago, about 100 Vietnam veterans prOtested Operation Desert Shield and asked people to remember their conflict when deciding if military action should be useq in the Persian Gulf. "What we're trying to do is keep the questions alive," said Lee Channing, a 44-year-old former Marine. "It. comes down ~ to the lives . What the hell are we doing?" "Look at the military activity already done at the discretion of the presldeQt," he said. "It pains· me to come to these veterans' things. It's my thing, io remember the pain." · Also attending the rally was Robert Oliver, a current U.S. Air National Guard reservist, who said he will not report for duty If called to serve In the Persian Gulf. "Technically I'm a consclen· lious objector," Oliver said. "Technically I won't be ·going over there. The only way I will go over tpere Is to help people get out of there." Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, who was awarded a Bronze Star In the Korean War. praised-veterans Sunday during a speech at Trinity Baptist Church in Richmond. "I am among thOse blessed to re\urn from the never-ending rigors and uncerUIIntles of combat ... In my case, the hills of Korea. • "But for every one who has returned, we know that there are others fallen by enemy tire; soldiers thinking a bout and missIng their families, or sharing memories of their childhood with comrades mere seconds before the claw of combat took them within Its deadly grasp. "This year - understandably - with our men and women once again far from these shores of freedom at an hour of peril and uncertainty In the world community, our appreciation of those . . sacrifices mfde in yesteryear Is tenfold greater; our anxiety and prayers for today's defenders of American interests and international law ... one thousandfold; " Wilder said. Veterans Da);' was officially Sunday , put tM legal holiday Is Monday. Parades and wreath· laying ceremonies were held all weekend. · The turnout for Atlanta's Veterans Day parade Saturday was considered low - fewer than . 1,000 people. SoUle Georgia soldiers worried whether Americans will support a war in the Middle Continued on page 5 A.LL ABOARD - Witb Christmas just around the corner the Santa Claus trqln of the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway is getting ready to roll. Annually the RailWay arranges special holiday trips with music and poetry, a visit from Santa, and a stop at the setlller village. Rides are limited and reservations are suggested. Annual train rides offered The trains will deP.an from ·a Reservations are currently being taken for the Santa Claus train rides tum-of-the-century 1'31lway depot which are offered annually by the in Nelsonville and are scheduled 1 and 2, 8 Hoc;king Valley Scenic Railroad at foi the weekends of and 9, and 15 and 6, 12 noon and 2 Nelsonville. Since each ride is limited, reser- p.m. During the train rides passengers vations are needed and the details of group and individual l'8lCS may are ·kept warm and will be ·treated be obtained by calling 513-335- to a special narration of Chrisunas 0382 or by writing the Hocking poems, stories and music. There Valley Scenic Railway, Santa Claus will be a treat for the children and a · Trains, P. 0 , Box 427, Nelsonville; visit from "SanUI." Oh.45764. The ride also features a· stop at The special irains will feature Robbins Crossing, a mid-1900 setold-time heated passenger cars ex- tler village that features traditional tensively decorated for the holiday candle dipping and tree decorating season and pulled by a restored wilh saings of popcorn and cran1916 steam locomotive. berries. nee. MICHAEL ZIRKLE Cairo radio says Chinese envoy supports emergency Arab summit Mubarak was Interviewed by · Many military observers have By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International . . Mayo, the weekly Cairo news- · said If the tnultinatlonal force tried to oust Iraqi troops from paper of his ruling party. Egyptian President Hosnl Mu"We will not enter Iraq under Kuwait, It would also have to barak, a staunch supporter of U.S. policy In the Persian Gulf, ·. any circumstances," said · the . enter Iraq to stabilize the region. Chinese Foreign Minister Qtan said In a report published Mon- Egyptian leader, who has disQichen was scheduled to meet day that his nation would not be patched more than 15,000 EgypSaddam Monday. China Is Involved In a military strike tian troops to Saudi Arabia to emerging as a key player In the serve In the U.S. -led multlna· against Iraq . gulf crisis because It has the And a Chinese envoy said tiona! force deploy.ed to counter power tovetoanyU.N. resolution before a meeting with ' Iraqi Iraqi aggression. calling for the use of force. Qlan "We have nothing to do with President Saddam Hussein that said Monday that BeiJing was China supported a proposed Iraq, but to enter Kuwait as seeking a peaceful settlement to emergency Ara'b summit that peacekeeping forces, we have no the . three-month-long standoff Baghdad has all but rejected, objections whatsoever," Mubetween Iraqi troops .and lhe Cairo radio reported. The sum- bara~ said. "This Is natural, multinational force. mit· has been calle!l for In an althoug'\ I. hope this day will The diplomat met late Sunday effort to find a peacefut solution never come. I want everything to · ·Co-ntinued on pag.' 5 be achieved by peace." to the gulf cr.lsls. SVPPOR'l'll ARUr 11J1tMrr - Chlnele Forelp Mlnlatar qtu q&atien (rllbl) and PLO Cbalnnan Y lfll'r Arata llold a JoinI .press f confenace Molldar Ia BaP4ado,Qichen laid he aupporta Morecco'• cl!ll for an Arab llllmmlt on the Oult crllla (UPI) · - · �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' A~ ~m~ ~v . r-T""--JL--r• ~c::::=t·-==- ROB . .RT L. WINGETT Publlllher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener'll Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher(Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long.' All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- ' ltshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalt· ties. Letters to the editor It must be painful ... . Dear Editor: It seems to me that if all the money Mr. Emmet Boyle has apparently spent barricading himself and the Ravenswood Alum inurn plantfrom the" logey. man" -were channeled in to the laborers' wages or retirement fund, it would be equal to, or, perhaps, more than an extension of the current contract. It must he painful to be so afraid of common people. Doesn't Mr. Boyle know that there is nothing to fear worse than fear itself? If it is any consolation to Mr. Boyle, Don Quixote looked silly too. Incidently, as the story goes, Don Quixote did , finally, come to his senses. · Hopefully, all the salaried employe.e s 'at RAC ate equlval· ent to Sancho Panza; the embodi· men! of reason and reality in Don Quixote's ventures. Res pectfu l!y, L.R. Circle Racine, Ohio More on X-rated movies Dear Editor: l ~m writing about the attempts to stop the renting of X-rated movies in Meigs County. One of the local establiShments that is behind the ·latest effort, the: placing of white ribbons to comest renting movies should look under their own counter. Mayhe all of the people who rent these · movies or feel that others have the right to watch whatever they want shouldn't . patronize the stores that place the :whlte ribbons on their doors. ~eLord saidhedidn'tcometo c hange the world, he came to change the hearts: I guess some pastors believe .they are higher · than the Lord. Where does ii stop? A customer told me that he went to war to fight for freedom , not to be told whilt he can watch. If these pastors would work at trying to change people's heart' s · instead of trying to ' change the world there wouldn't be a demand for these. movies. I didn't tl!ink it was. necessary for the pastor's · to rent the X-rated movies and watch them to see If they were explicit, common sense and the X rating tells you that. Will they come in to our homes next to see what we watch on satelites? Or are we returning back to the dark ages where the church ruled eve· ryone's lives and if you didn ' t do what they said you were put to death? I personally do not watch these movies nor do l care whats ·in · them, b~t I don't condemn those who do. Cherry Cadle 31646 Jividen Rd. Middleport, Ohio Voted for Long '' Dear Editor: ! ,a m a Republican, but vote for the· candidate, most qualified. Therefore, I voted for Jan Mi~hael · Long. We must re- member Christ was crusified, "But came back". Sincerely Leota Massar 38974 St. Rt. 7 Reedsville. Ohio 45772 · Thinks fine too severe De~r Editor : Concerning, Robert Bush. I thought the fine that he had to pa9 was too severe, unless he had heen warned before. J realize ignorance of the law, is flo excuse. But !wouldn ' t have • • known any better myself. I have seen hypodermic needles at yard sal~s. Opie Cobb 691 Sycamore St . Middleport; Ohio What a relief oear Editor; consideration. 'What a relief, Nov. 8 should be · Why_don't they print a paper .called a National Relief Holiday. with the candidates: views, quail· We an finally · free of the dally, fica !Ions, , and promises. You hdurly, and minu~ barrage from would only have to read it once to the political candidates. form opinions and then vote. ~t should be against the law to They could sent il to all voter~ us'e television and radio medias and that would be it. · for political use. The viewer is a Yours truly, captive audience. The Broad· Virgil Walker c'a stlng Co. does not take the Eagle Ridge Rd. vl;ewers' feelings Into Racine, OH 'foday in history By United Press International -Today is Monday, Nov. l2, the 316th day of 1990 with'49 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. 'The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. :The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. :Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include F)'ench physicist Jacques CharlesJn 1746, women's suffrage activist Ellizabeth Cady Stanton in 1815, Supreme Court Justice Harry Ellackmun_ln 1908 (age 82), actress Kim Hunter in 1922 (age 68), Princess Grace of Monaco, the former American movie star Grace Kel!y, In 1929, actress Stephanie Powers in 1943 (age 47) and rock musician Nell Young In 1945 (age 44). Page-2-The Daily Sentinel : Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio 49ers, Giants top Cowboys, Rams to remain uitbeateri . Monday, November 12. 1990 .. Timing is everything______J_ack_·A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON- If the United States goes to war . with Iraq. President Bush believes .it must happen in a three-month window between mid-November and mld·February, according to high- leve l administration sources. While there are many reasons not to go to war at all, one big reason it has not happened yet is that the timing Is not right. Bush wants to wait as long as he can to see U his sanctions will pinch Iraq into submiSsion. The Cen· tral Intelligence Agency Is work· lng up an estimate of the effect of those sanctions and will finish )ly mid-November. So far, the Iraqis on the street are feeling the pinch , but the military is not. Bush also needs more time to complete the troop deployment, which has taken a month longer than originally planned. The troops will he In place when the window of opportunity opens. White House sources explained to us why that three months is as Ideal as Bush will get in the Persian Gulf. The weather in the region is best between now and mid· February. After then comes •'khasiln,'' which means 50- the 50 days or so of blinding sand· storms, day after day. Visibility is poor and even spy satellites are stymied. (If the United States begins the war, Ifwill most likely happen on a moonless night when U.S. military strategists say their night·vlsion equipment will give them their hest advantage.) Any war must be over by March, which begins the month· long Moslem observance of Ram· adan. The holy days celebrate Mohammed's receipt of the fir st revelation of the Koran . Moslems spend the days praying .and reading the Koran. If Ramadan comes and goes with U.S. troops (I.e. "Infidels") still In Saudi Arabia, the ·saudis will definitely want the foreign· ers out by J!lne. That is the time of the "hadj" or the holy pilgrimage _to Mecca . Every Moslem must come at least once In .a lifetime, and every year hundreds of thousands of them travel to Saudi Arabia. No non-believers are allowed near Mecca. Although most of the U.s. troops are far away, there is an Air Force wing using a field in nearby Tail. The hadj would be no time for Americans to disrupt the sacred rites of the Moslems. In 1979, the mere .rumkor that Americans instigated riots dur· lng the hadj caused a mob to set fire to the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan. Two people died in the fire. The longer Bush waits, the stronger Iraqi defensive post· lions pecome, More than 2,000 Iraqi tanks are already dug in behind sand barriers, barbed wire, land · mines and even napalm mines . The Iraqis hope their fortifications will cause so many quick U.S. casualties that the American people will demand withdrawal. The morale of U.S. troops erodes everyday that they spend waiting. Pentagon reports say they are already losing their fighting edge. The world aiUance against Saddam Hussein is also eroding. Bush knows that the longer he waits, the more likely it is that some of those aliies will wash war is diminishing, and along their hands of the whole mess. · with it, Bush's popularity. The Finally, American support for longer .he waits to attack, the less Rite Aid introduces . The Rite ... Rite Aid Buying Power Directly to You .. ! RAVE HAIR SPRAY 16 oz. • Re<I Crheecl<s /111eans ' Look tor me utours10 ... through!> lngs tor you I more sav . HEADS UPFIELD -New York Giants running In the third quarter of Sunday's game.aratnst t"e back Rodney Hampton .(27) picks Dl,> a block from host Los Angeles Rams, who feiiSl-7. (UPI) teammate Bob Matatch (61) to score a louthdown Now there are two ways to save at Rite Aid! y'In addition to our regular weeki~ specials, you c~ enjoy low, low p~ces 'On lOOs of your favonte brand name 1tems through the Rite Buy. y1'he Rite Buy is more than a weekly special, passing manufacturers' temporary discounts directly along to you and featuring dozens ofnew items each week. ;;Just look for the Rite Buy red checks for the best buys in town. y'We1re taking your price concerns seriously. .. More savings on more items and onlY- at Rite Aid! EDGE SHAVE GEL CAREFREE PANTY SHIELDS 70Z. 3Dt OFF LABEL .RITE AID DURA CELL ADULT TOOTHBRUSHES "AA •• OR , ,~II BATTERIES 2FOR... NOW ONLY...· 26'S PKG.OF4 ggc JUMBO ROLL GIFTWRAP 149 ~~~;., ... I~ ' SpfCIAL VAL(!!: A~ORTED •RrrE AID 35 MINIATURE LIGHT SET .M & M's CANDIES PLAIN OR 199 DENTURE CLEANSER .199 PEAI'(UT160~. 80XOF36 EFFERDENT 159 UL APPROVED GREEnNG CARDS PERFORMING PREFERENCE HAIRCOLOR 399 549 llYL 'OREAL . 90'S CONTAC 12HOUR VICKS FORMULA 44 COUCH . /liED/CINE, CAPSULES OR CAPLET&- 1O'S 44DOR44M 40Z. SURE SOLID MOTRIN 18 ~~ Alffl.PERSPIRAIIr DEODORANT ORROLL·ON 1.70Z. OR AEROSOL-4 OZ. . 24'S PEPTO-BISMOL liQUID .RffEAID TABLETS 189 2.19 ~1'f.Mis . OR CAPLETS ~~ -1.50 ' 69 Yw• FI..OC:... • SOFT WHITE UGHT BULBS 4~6Q. 75 ~'9 C OR 1DOWAIT 120Z OR · MAXIMUM STREN<;TH BOZ 2PACK .CAL.GON BATH OIL BEADS, BOSTON CONDITIONING SOLI/7JON BOUQUET OR BUBBLEEIATH EIATH 150Z. &"fA:R I OZ. 149 . SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 12 THROUGH 18, 1990. ' • FOR YOUR WELL BEING • ·. 499 IN ALL STORES. '!,.v, • SENIOR CITIZENS • Save iO% on p~script.ions. See your pharmacist today! bO YRS. OF ACE IN ALL AREAS E~CEPT NJ-Q YRS.· · 99< . HERR'S . SLITER IIITRE POTATO CHIPS $129 6.5 oz. lAG . ~ ~ HERR'S 4 OJ. lag (HOC. COYEIED PRETZELS 79< A ... We're taking your price concerns seriously! RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY • By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sportrr Writer The rich got richer In the NFL Sunday, whentheflveteamswith none 11r one loss won again. The San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants Improved to 9.0, and the Chicago Bears, Miami Dolphins, and Buffalo Bills ran their records to 8-1. . Joe Montana threw a touch· down pass and ran tor a touch· down to lift the 49ers to a 24-6 · victory over the Cowboys in Dallas. Jerry Rlce caught 12 · . passes tor 147 yards and one touchdown to help San Francisco to its 15th straight regular season road victory. Mor;t13na completed 27 ol 37 . throws for 290 yards to help the 49ers extend their NFL record for road success despite a slug· gish start that included a f.u mble on Its first play of the night. · The Giants gained a measure of revenge with a 31·7 rout of the Rams at Anaheim, Calif. Phil · Simms threw a touchdown pass and rookie Rodney Hampton, Ottis Anderson and Lewis Til· !man added second-half rushing scores for New York. · The Rams defeated the Giants 19-13 In the playoffs last January and crushed them 31-10 . last November at Anaheim Stadium. ''They embarrassed us last · year but now It's pay·back '90 time,'' Giants linebacker Law· renee Taylor said. "We bad a great effort. We're happy to be 9·0, You'd be a fool not to be." The Bears, slighly behind the 49ers and Giants In the race for home field In the playoffs, dumped the Atlanta Falcons 30-24 In Chicago. Wendell Davis caught five passes for 105 yards and a tquchdown and the Bears Intercepted four passes to hand the Falcons their 15th straight road loss. · Miami and Buffalo kept pace atop the AFC East. The Dolphins jumped the New York Jets17·3 at East Rutherford, N.J ., and lhe Bills routed the Phoenix Card!· nals 45,14 in the wind and snow of Buffalo. · Miami's defi!nse, which shut out Phoenix last week, has Qot to utt the Seahawks. Krieg, who relinquished an offensive TD in had been sacked nine times, three games or a rushing score In · escaped Derrick Thomas .and six games. For the second scampered left. from where he straight week, the Dolphins had threw a bullet to Skansf in the five sacks - tor 40 yards against middle of the end zone. Thomas Ken O'Brien. He was also Inter· had seven sacks to set an NFL record. The Chiefs are 5-4 and cepted twice for 52 yards. The Dolphins scored on short Seahawks 4' 5. • ' Chargers 19, Broncos 7 runs by Tony Paige and Marc At San Diego, Gill Byrd inter· Logan for their sixth straight victory over an AFC East cepted two John Elway passes ~ and John Carney kicked four ·: opponent. "Their defense kept us to three field goals to help the Chargers · ' points," Jets safety Erik McMil· Improve to 5·5 and Into conten· ' Ian said. "They came In nere tlon iri the AFC West. San Diego with the (NFL's) No. 1 defense won Its third straight to re;1ch. , .500 for the first time this season. '·, and they're proving It as The · defending AFC champion , ', far as I was concerned. They Broncos dropped to 3-6.. m;~de plays when they had to. '' Saints 35, !Juccaneers 7 So did Bills quarterback Jini' At New Orleans, Craig Hey- ' Kelly, who threw four 'I'D passes to help Buffalo to Its seventh • ward rushed for 151 yards and ' two TDs and . Rueben Mayes straight. The Cardinals, 2-7, lost added two rushing scores to lead their fourth straight. They were the Saints. Heyward's career, • beaten In Miami last week. high 151-yard perforiJlance came The Dolphins and Bills are a week after he t rushed for 122 expected tQ. settle the division yards against C!qcinnatl. title Dec. 23 in Buffalo. Miami , Vlldpgs 17, Lions 7 . defeated the Bills at home in the At Pontiac. Mich. , Joey·· second week of the season. Browner Intercepted two passes· "I think they're pretty cl0$e.'' and defensive end AI Noga ·, '. Phoenix head coach Joe Bugel returned an interception 26 yards · : ·. said of Miainl · and Buffalo. "I for a TD to spark Minnesota. · ·' think Buffalo gets them up here, Detroit rookie Andre Ware threw .. '· though. That'sgoingtobeagreat two first-hal! Interceptions and · ' ' game." was benched in the second half of ' • · . In other games, Green Bay his first NFL start. decked the Los Angeles Raiders Colts 13, Patriots 10 .. · 29-16, Seattle stunned Kansas At Foxboro, Mass., Jeff.' ·' City 17·16, San Diego slugged Denver 19·7. New Orleans ·George drilled a 26-yard TD pass' to Bill Brooks with 2: 05 remain, · · pounded Tampa Bay 35·7, Minnelng to lift the Colts and hand New .. '· sola dumped Detroit 17·7, IndlaEngland Its seventhstraightloss. · -' · napolis edged New England 13-10. Washington plays at Phliadel· The Daily Senlinel ., phia tonight. . Packers 29, Raiders 16 (USPS 141-. .) At Los Angeles, Don Maj· A Dh'llloa ef Mulltmedla, lie. kowskl negated eight sacks with· I' Published every afternoon. Monday , two TD throws and Green Bay through Frtday, 111 Court St .• PD· • halted the . Raiders' home· meroy, Ohio, by t)),e Ohio Vall'>' Pubwinning streak at 10 games. The lishing Company/ Multlmedi!!,._Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 ••.,.. Se· ,, AFC West-leading Raiders lost cond class postage paid at Potneroy, i their second straight and fell to Ohio. ' 6·3. Member: United Press International, "' !!eahawks 17, Chiefs 16 Inland Datl_yPrl"Ss Assorlatlon atJd the · · At Kansas City, Mo., Paul OhJo NewslJaper Association. National '", Advertlslng Representative, Brabhall) , v, Skansl hauled in a 25-yard pass Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, from Dave'Krieg as time expired New York, New York 10017. ·• ' NCAA approves l"iesta Bowl move from Tempe 'to new·site PLUS ...Shop these weekly advertised specials ... Appreciates support . Dear Editor: We want to thank all the local businesses that donated to help make our Fall Festival a success at Salem Center Elementary. Thank-you to all those that came out io help work and help support the Fall Festival. Without the donations and support, the Fall Festival would not have been the suc~ss that )l was. Thank-you again to everybody, It was really appreciated. Sincerely, Dawn Kopec, President Salem Center P .T.O. support he will have for · that attack when - and If - It happens. POMEROY 306 EAST MAIN STREET' PHONE: ·992-2586 . ·. GETTING INTO POSITION for New York Ranger Mark Hardy (14) requires colliding with , Calgary's Theoren Fleury (bottom) In order to gel to the puck In the first perlo~ of Sunday's contest In New York's Madison Square Garden, where tbe teams skated to a H tie. (UP I) Flames, Rangers skate to 4-4 tie By United Press International Islanders 1. There was a lot of The, Calgary Flames con· intensity from our guys. eluded a six-game road trip by "We played last night and this earning a point in the standings is the end of a six-game road trip and by Impressing their for us. And we didn'.t have any opponent. extra bodies. Wehavesevenguys Joel Otto scored at 15: 48 of the injured." second period Sunday night. Elsewhere in the NHL, Boston beat Washington 5-3, Montreal lifting the Flames to a 4-4 tie with the New York Rangers. edged QueQec 5·4 in overtime, " A team at the end of a Philadelphia blanked Vancouver 2-0, and Winnipeg forged a 3-3 tie roadtrfp like that either gets too tired or it comes ou1 and really, with Chicago. Bruins 5, Capitals 3 really plays Its best and goes At Landover, Md. , Craig Jan· home with a .500 record," ney poked In the winning goal Rangers head coach Roger Neil· son said. "Calgary obviously did early In the third period to boost · Boston. The victory keeps the the latter. Bruins In first place in the Adams · ' 'They were big and strong. In Division with 23 points . They are the course of the game, Calga~y 3,0·1 In their last four games and p tayed a really good game and we were fortunate to get a tie." 6¥, in their last eight. Boston has won Its last .three road games. Goaltender Mike Richter had Canadlens 5, Nordlques 4, OT to make 40 saves, Including 19 in At Montreal, Sylvain Lefebvre the second period, to preserve the Rangers ' 27th point of the scored his first goal of the season with 53 seconds left In overtime to season, tops in the NHL. help the Canadlens extend Qu· " 1. was really Impressed, " Richter said. "They really came ebec's losing streak to 10 games.' at us. They kept their legs even in the third period. -They kept skat·lng right Into overd!T)e and it's back·to·back nights for Baseball them ." Chuck Finley and Randy John· John Ogroctnick scored two son combined on a no-hitter and .goals for the Rangers, giving him Greg Olson blasted a thr.ee-run nine goals in his last seven homer, leading the Major games. League All Stars to a 5·0 rout of. "They're a strong hockey the Japanese team in the final club," he said. "They have a lot game of their tour. The major of depth and. they have a lot of leaguers wound up the eight· speed. And they did play well," game series with three victories, Otto punched home a rebound four defeats and one tie. of a shot by Sergei Prlal<hin. The Broadcudng Rangers complained to referee The broadcast of the New YorkDon Koharskl that the net had Jets' home game against Miami been dislodged priot to the shot on New York·based WCBS radio crossing the goal fine . Sunday marked ihe first sports assignment. play-by-play com· "Wefi; it's jhe new rule that if mentator Marty Glickman the .Puck Is golirg In, then It's a missed due to Illness since a New goal. It's the referee's determl· York Knlcks game at Madison nation," Calgary head coach Square Garden 25 years ago. Doug Rlsebr'ough said. missed the game due Gllckman . "I think our guys bounced to a v1r111 Infection of the throat, back," Rlsebrough said. "We Ed Ingles took over for the Jets dlda't have the best effort last announcer. night (Saturday, ln 'a loss to the The Nordiques' last victory came Oct. 20 against the Detroit Red Wings . They are two short of the team record of 11 set last season, Flyers 2, Canucks 0 At Philadelphia, Mike Rlccl and Kjell Samuelsson scored goals and Pete Peeters stopped 31 shots to record his 21st career shutout. The ·Flyers, who have won five of seven, snapped a four-game home losing streak and defeated the Canucks a! home for the first time since npc. 9, 1986. Blackhawks 3, Jets 3 At Chicago, . Pat . Elynuik scored the game-tying goal with less than five minutes left and goaltender Stephane Beauregard stopped 46 shots to help Winnipeg rally for the lie. After Troy Murray and Dirk Graham scored witHin 3: 54 of the third period to give the Blackhawks a 3-2 . advantage, Elynuik heat goaltender Ed Belfour with a bias 1 from the left faceoff circle. . -----Sports ·briefs----GoU Defending champi~n Jose· Marla Olazabal of Spain shot a 5-under-par 67 Sunday, wrapping up an 18-under-par 270 to retain his title In the $1 mlillon VISA Taiheiyo Club Masters Golf Tour-· nament. It was his fifth title this year and earned him $180,000. ·· ~· · .. ~ --· OVERLAND PARK, Kiln . (UP!) - The NCAA postseason footbail committee has autho$ d the Fles ta Bowl to move its Jan. 1,_1991, game out of Arizona and to a site that does not currently play host to an NCAA· certified post·season football game. · It would be the first time in the 20-yellr history of the Fiesta Bowl . that the game was not played in Tempe, Ariz. Two years ago, the Fiesta Bowl determined the national champion, when Notre . Dame defeated West VIrginia. Fiesta Bowl officials are at· tempting to distance themselves from the controversy created when Arizona voters last week PQiii'MASTER: ~nd address changes , to The DaUy SentineL 111 Court St., INSURANCE , 111 S.Cond St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT .AGENTS sEIV•o ' MBGSCOum SINCE 1161 .. PolllE!'oy, Ohio 45769. rejected two ballot measures Initiating a state holiday honor· ing slain ·civil rights leader MarUn Luther King Jr. The National Football League Is threatening to move Its 1993 Super Bowl from Tempe because of the failure of the propositions. Seventh-ranked Virginia. 8·1 and projected to win Its remain· lng games against Maryland and VIrginia Tech, . was Invited to play in the Fiesta Bowl after the . Cavaliers beat North Carolina Saturday. But Virginia athletic director Jim Copeland s aid Sun· day the Cavaliers would accept an Invitation from the USF&G Sugar BQwl In New Orleans, should one be formally extended S1JIIIICIIII'TION KATES · • By Carrier or Motor Reate .' . One Week .. ....... ............. ....... ...... $1.40 _ One Month .......... ..... .. .. ........... ...$6.10 , One Year ..... ................... ......... $72.80 8JNGLE COPY '' . PRICE DaUy ........ ....... .... . :·.l............ 25 Cenrs Subscribers: not desl'rlng to pay the car· rler may remll In advance direct to The Dally Se11t1nel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI bP given carrier ~ach week. No subScriptions by mall permitted In areas where borne carrier service Is available. · ·' MaiiSaboerlptlaoa • - • Melp Coallly t3 Weeks ... ,.......................... .... $19.21 26 Weeks ................................ .. S37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Outllde Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. . $40.30 ..,, . 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 • It's Christmas Club Time At ~( CENTRAL TRUST . . .. Come into any Central Trust Office and open your 1991 Christmas Club Today~! :· • You make 50 weekly paymems and Central Trust will make an extra payment! • Select from several weekly payments $1, $2, $5, $10, or $20. - • You receive. your check in plenty of time to beat the 1991 Christmas shopping rush. • As a bonus, receive this aery lie Christmas Tree Ornament to brighten your home during the holiday season!."' will •Given with each 5'. 510. or $20 club while supplies last. • CENTRAL TRUST * ·' DOWNING·CHI' DS MUlLEN MUSSER .. .' APNCBANK Member FDIC • ·'.• ••• ., '· • �..- -- .. .' Peg a 4-The Deily Sentinel Pom•oy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. N0118mber 12, 1990 Pomaroy- Middeport. Ohio In the NBA Sunday, Scoreboard ... UPI ratings This week's NEW YORK IUPII-TheUnlted Internatkllal Board or Coach~ Top 25 coUege fodball Press ratings, with record and flrst·place votes in parenth~s . total points {based on 15 p<inls for firsr place. 14 for second, etc. ), and last week's ranking. Po~mt• Teun ' t · 1. Notre Dame 151) (8·11 ....... 8071 2. COlorado 131 19·J.I I ........... 737 3 3. Mlaml16-2i .. .... ................ .66+ I 1. BrJ&ham Youag 18-11 .. .... ...5716 5. Geo~~tla Tech lll-0·11 .. ........ 532 7 6. Texas Ill 17·11 .. ........ .... .. 500 12 7. Virginia 18-11 ....................162 9. 8. Washlogtdl 18-2 + .... ...........128 2 9. Nebraska 19-11 , ...... ......... 12710 10. Florida Stat~ (7-21 .. ....... 403 11 II. Mississippi 18'11 ...... : ...... 24914 12. Iowa (7-21 ............ ............ 237 5 13. Tennessee c5-2-2 t ............. 1908 14. Penn State c7-2t .............. l19 ·19 15. aemson cl!-2 1 ................. .9716 . 16. Mldligan <6-3j .... ..... ........ 67 17 17. Loulsvtlle (9-1·11 .............. 32 20 Ill. Ohio State (6-2-1 1 .... .... .... .27 24 19. Southern Cal !7·2·1) .. .... .15 NR 20. Texas AIIM 16·2· 11 ............ 7 22 21. ctlel Auburn 16-2·11...... ... .. 613 21. 1tle1 M!chlgan St. 15-3·1 ! .6 NR 23. Fresno Stale (8-1-l l .... ....... 5 23 21. llllncis 16·31 ........ .. .. .... .. .... 415 25. cttel S. Mlsslsslppii8-31 .. 2 NR 25. !tiel California 16-3-11 ..... 2 NR NR - not ran•ed Others recetvlng votes : Baylor. OreRon. San Jose State. Wyoming. The national champion wtiJ re· celve a $32.000 non-athletlcscholar· ship rnm the- Gerrtts Fou.ndation and United Press International . By agreement with the American · Football Coachl'S Associailon, te-ams bar~d fnm lelevlston appearances Or post9eas oo play or having lost more than 20 perc l'nl of their . football scholarships arP tnellglbl£1 f<1r th(> Top 25 and na11ona1 championship consideraUon by the UPI Board of Coaches. TIH)IE' schools are Florida . HousICII, Meni.phls.Sia t(>, Oklahoma and Oklahcma StatE' . Playoff soores Ohio Hlp School Football By U•lled Pr-eu Jaleroatlonal Saturday. N~v . 10 Repoaal S•mHlnar. Divl81on I Sandusky 27. Massi llon Wa s hington 7 Piqua 24. OJJumbus Br001$:haven 13 Cincinnati Prtncetc;r~ 35. Middletown 13 Dlvtllon Ill Y<lunptown Mo(lley 22, La ke Cath . 14 ~ 200 Rlc:l!lleld ReV<:"' 7. Willard 6 Llcklni[ Va1Je)f.. l9. lr(J'II~ 6 Hamilt(J'I Badin 42. St. Paris Graham 20 nlvr.Jon V Newark Cath 27, Frnkln Furnace Green 7' Grid pairings ..-J ...41 .......y. -v. N . ( l o t l l - a l !:.p.m.) Steubenvlllt> f 11·1 1 vs Columbus Desales 11!0-2) . Zanesvtlle Su~­ berger Memortal Stadium. Fostoria (9-3 1 vs St. Marys Memorial 112-01. Toledo Glass Bowl Sladlwn. Wtnnersp[ay saturday. Nov . 24,7 p.m. , Maulllon Paul BrCM'n Tiger StadiUm. : DlviOion Ill · 8alordll)' , Nov. 11 117 TblJ-Weet' • Ol!,lo Cone,. Foollloll Sdletlule ·aj- t:•Me~ Prft1 b~rnatloaal SatuNI&)'. Nov 17 Ohio State at WISConsin Ohio University a t Ball State Eastern' Michigan a t Kent State Miami at Western Michigan , Arkansas State at Toledo Cincinnati at Alabama Maine at Youngstown State Johnsoo C . Smith INC) at Central St NFL results Su.nday'll flnalll ButfB.lo 45, Phoenix 14 Chicago 30, Atlanta f 4 Mtnnes(la 17. Detroit 1 Seattle 17, Kansas Oty 16 New -Orleans 35,Tampa Bay 7 Indianapolis 13, New England' 10 MJam117, N.Y. Jets 3 Green Bay 29, L .A . Raiders 16 N.Y. Giants 31, L.A. Rams 7 San Dteso 19. Denver 7 San Francisco 24. Dallas 6 Monday•• rame WaShlng1m af Philadelphia, 9 p.m. Suaday, Nav.l8 Detroit at N.Y. Ctants, 1 p.m. Houstoo at 'Cleveland, 1 p.m . New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m . New Orleans at Washlngtm, 1 p.m . Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1 p.m. San Otego at Kansas Clty,l p.m. N.Y. Jets at Indtanapdla, 4 p .m . Green Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Mlnnea~a al Seattle, 4 p .m . Tampa Bay at San Fr.a nclsco, 4 p .m. Chicago at Denver. 4 p.m. Dallas at L.A . Rams, 4 p.m. Plttsbullh at Ctnctnnall, 8 p.m. , Monday. Nov. 11 L.A. Raiders at Miami. 9 p.m . NBA action Eu~ern CGnterence A'Uan&lc Dlvli'Team W L Pct. 08 Bostoo ...................4 1 .800 New York ........ ... , ..! 2 .667 11 Miaml .... ......... .... .. .2 2 .500 1 \1 Philadelphia .......... 2 2 .500 1\1 Washlngtoo .... .... .... l 3 .250 2\1 Nl:'w Jersey ............ . l 4 .200 ~ . Central Division · 1 .800 At lanta ..................4 1 .800 lletrolt.. ........ .......... J 2 ,i;OO Jn·dtana .. ......... .... .... 3 2 .600 Clticago .................3 J .500 Cleveland .. .. .. ........ 3 3 .500 Cltarlotte .... .. .. ... ....2 4 .333 Mtlwauk~ ......... ....4 - I 1 1\1 I \I 2\1 Westen Conference MidWest Dlvlllon Team W L Pct. GB Dallas ................... .4 1 .800 San Antonio ........... 3 1 .750 ·11 Utah ........ ......... ..... 2 2 .500 Houston .................3 3 .500 1\1 lh MlnnHota .......... ... .3 3 .500 By Unlled PrH•InternaUonal Palr1n~s for thi s weekend's Ohio High School Athlfltlc AsSCX'latiOn semifinal football pla yoffs: Dlvltl•l 8alunlll)', Nov. 17 (lotll ....... al 7 p.m.) Warren H•rrdtn« 112.(1~ vs San· dusky 1!2-01. A}<ren R•lftll!i.'ljlowl. · Piq\lil. 111·1 1 vs Cl'nt"htna11 Prlncetoo . DaytDft 'Wek!onle Statdlum. Wtnntrs play Sund1y, Nov. 25, 2 p.m .. AkrCII Ru~ •wl. ~ ,""! ~ 81vl..... gam~ 1~ Orlando .................0 6 .000 4\1 Denver .. ................0 6 .000 4\1 PacifiC DlvlBlon· Portland .. ............ 5 0 1.000 SeattiP ... .. ............ 3 I .750 Phoenix ............... 3 l .750 Golden State ....... .4 2 .667 L.A. Cllppors ....... 2 I .333 L.A. Lakers ......... 1 3 .250 Sacramento .. ....... ..0 5 .000 Sunday'• ru•IU M1n.eaota 108, Orlando 81 lloull<ll•llO, Utah 90 Portltlil,d 138, QJppers 107 New Yori< 109. L.A. Lak ers 103 1\1 1\1 I \1 3\1 3\1 5 ·, · NUL action · ; Wall!f C.nfertnce ' Pllrldi Dlvloloo Team . W LTPI~GFG.\ N.Y. Rangers.:: ..... . 13 61278251 Phlladolphla ...... .. .. 11 8 0 22 71 65 WashlnRtm ......... ... 10 90206160 NowJer.,y ....... .. .... 9 81196560 Pittsburgh ...... .. .... .-. 8 72187565 N.Y. Islanders ..... .. . 7 !0 o 1451 68 . Campbell Conference Norris Dlvlli• ;;:::.:·........ -~- ~ ~ St. LOilil'.. .. .. .......... 12 4 Detroit ...... ........ , .. .. . i 8 74 Mlnnost>ta ., ........ ..... 410112 47 65 Toronto .. ........... ...... 2 !61 ~ 49 ill BmrloeDivtoloo Los Angeles ........... 12 412H8 50 C.lpry .......... ....... 12 71258662 Vanco.-.r ....... : ...... 9 911 1854 61 WlnniiJOI ........... .. ... 7 9 2 1658 S8 Edmmton ............... 2112 6 39 51 llalo.Ur'onoolli Plt-1111 3, llootcm 3, tie -ol.W........t112 PI!' ' 'i 'II ill QoMoo 2 NY l i - 5 . Calpr¥1 Monti'HI 3, N.., Jer•y I Cblaoro5, TOIUIIO I St. Loulo 6, Detroit! Hartford 3, MJnaesota 2, OT Los Angeles 7, Edmon I <I! 4 · ' J' ·I ... "It's extremely hard to win on tile road with an Inexperienced team , especially one that's thrown together like an expansion team," Corbin said. " I think we know better what It takes this year to win on the road In concentrating more and elimi· natlng mistakes. " In other NBA games, Houston downed Utah 110-90, Portland routed the Los Angeles Clippers 138-107 and New. York defeated the Los Angleles Lakers 109-103. Rooke&s 110, Jazz-90 At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon scored 31 points and collected 21 rebounds and . Kenny Smith added 15 points. and seven assists, leading Houston over Utah. :I'he score was !led 75-75 with 11: 04left but the Rockets went on a 29-11 run over the final 8: 04. Darrell Griffith, who scored his 12,000th career point In the game, paced the Jazz with 24 points. Trail Blazers 138, .Clippers 107 . At Portland, 9fe., Clyde Drexler scored 23 points and Kevin Duckworth added 22 to help 5-0 Portland remain the NBA's only undefeated team. The Trail Blazers have won 29 straight home games over the . Clippers. A 19-6 spurt gave Portland a 69-42 halftime edge, · and head coacli Rick Adellnan went to his bench doWn the stretch. Charles Smtih led Los Angeles with 21 points. Knick& 109, Laken 103 At Inglewood, Calif., Kiki Vandeweghe scored 10 of his 22 points in the lastS: 19 tospurNewYork. Vandeweghe's six-foot hook shot gave the Kntcks a 100-99 edge with 3: 01 remaining and the Lakers never led again. New York outscored its hostll-4 In the final four minutes. Patrick Ew· lng led the Knicks with 27 paints and 14 rebounds. The Lakers' Magje Johnson scored his first trtple:double of the year with 24 ·points, 15 rebounds and 14 assists. By United Press International The National Weather Service says quiet fall weather will rule most of Ohio through Tuesday with a warming trend late r In the week. During Sunday night and Monday morning skies were mostly Tagliabue to meet Friday ~IO"T ~ Stocks ~ ·· _,. EIGHTH GRADE SPIKERS • The seventh grade volleyball team just finished it's first · season. Pictured in the front row l'rom lert to. right are; Becky Meier, Becky DUes, Tara £rwili, Edeena Russell, J811ll Dailey, Amanda Well, and Jaclyn Swartz. Second row (1-r); Stepbanie Davis, Bobbie Butcher, Melissa C!ifrord, Erica Robie, Vanessa Compston, Crystal Vaughan, Bil· lie Butcher, and Amber Blackwell. Absent was coach Rick Edwards. . ---Area deaths-- n SEVENTH GRADE SPIKERS • The first ever seventh grade voUeyball just completed an eight game schedule. Pictured from lert to right are: Darlene Doerr, Sue Henderson, Cynthia Cot- terill, Anne Brown, and Tara Fitcbpatrick. Not present when photo was taken was April Halley and coach Rick Edwards. By SCOTI' WOLFE game also," said Gaul. Sentinel Correspondent"We .hope to run an aggressive The Southern Tornadoes girls ' man-to-man defense with zone basketball team , piloted.by first· · throw ins, depending on !he situayear coach Dave Gaul, will open tion." the season on the road tonight Probable sraners are Mica Jones, against Nelsonville· York. Tonya Inge,s, Junie Beegle, and Wendy Wolre, all seniors, and Southern is coming off a 3-18 junior Sarah Duhl. Duhl and Jones WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vfa· shtngton Redskin Dexter Manley will meet Friday with NFL Commissioner Paul Tagllabu•Ho discuss the defensive end's re- ~~t to graduation from last turn to the league after being year's squad were Tricia WoU'e, suspended for a third violation or Jane Ann Williams, and Melanie Lyons. . the NFL's substance abuse' pol· Southem, despite its losses, has a Icy, The Washington Post revery strong nucleus from which to ported Monday. build as five returning letter winManley was suspended for life ners return. Included in that group Nov. 18, 1989, but Tagl)abue can 1uaie Beegle, Sarah are all-league lift that penalty after one year . " Dub!, Tonya Ingles, Mica Jones, That year is up S11nday. and Wendy Wolfe. · The Post rep()rt said various the past couple of seasons sources Indicate Tagliabue will Soudlem has been rebuilding but allow Manley back Into the NFL the above pblyers have been play• Nov. 19. ' ing together for several years, thus Manley, 32, has been receiving gaining valuable varsity playing treatment at a drug rehabtllta· experience. tton clinic In Houston run by John Two-year varsity football coach Lucas, a former NBA star who David Gaul will be at !he helm of had a drug problem of hts own. the Tornadoettes for the first time. He has been regularly tested for Gaul a three spon letret winner in drugs and his atto~ney, Bob . , brgh school, played basketbaU at Woolf, has said his client has Eastern High School before moving ~n drug-free for nearly a year. on 10 a football career at Ohio Should he be reinstated, the University. Redskin!; would then have to Widl no assistants, Gaul will decide whether they want to put taking _his maiden voyage solo, but Manley back on the roster. He praiSes managers Darrell Young has six games left (In his contract and Kenny Clark for their help. with the club. If the Redskins Gaul's outlook on the upcoming decline to take back their allseason is, "I feel we can be comtime leader at sacking quarterpetitive bodl in the SVAC and in backs, he may be able to sign on the non-league games. In my first wl th another team. season as coach, I'm very optimisSo11rces near the Redsktns say tic. We have the suength of having that for MW they have no Interest back five experienced letter winIn Manley and Intend to release On the down side we have ners. him if he Is reinstated. only II players after two weeks of Junior high Marauders practice. ''Our bench is inexperienced, but end initial voUeyball very intense. Our shooting bas been improving, while we are .good to seasons this year betret than average ·in overall Meigs Junior High put .a 7th speed, rebounding, . and attitude. grade and an 8th gmde volleyball Prill:tices have been good. It has team on the court for the first time b\len a big adjustment for me, comthis year. Rick Edward! was the ing from boys football 10 girls' has· coach for both teams, the sevendl k~ball, and has definitely different grade had a m&~er pf 15, while the I'm adjusting to the girls and they ., eight grade•,-sa,en it's~: are adjusting well 10 me. bodl teams played an eight game "Scrimmages have gone well. I schedule. · am very impressed with the ladies' . The teams showed improvement attitude and intensity. Both our as the year.went on, the addition of defense and offense are funJhe volleyball program 10 the junior damentally sound. Offensively we '· high level should belp- an·"'hhdy hope to keep the ball moving and to strong :.rolleyball progrll!!l at Meigs worlc it in to the posl We hope to High School. develoP a good outside shooting tx! our JO c lear except for some lake-effect . will be 25 to 35. · mid -week south winds will bring douds over the northeast coun· High· pres$ure will ·move in back .s easonal highs in the 50s. ties . Overnight temperatures Tuesday and with partly cloudy On the Monday momtng rangrid from the mid 20s to mid · skies the mercury will rise Into weather map, the cold front th~tl 30s. the 40s. m 0ved through Ohio Sunday was Clouds will be across the state As the high moves east for located from the East Coast Monday night along with flurries across West VIrginia to Missouri lingering In the northeast. Lows and high pressure was over the Mi<(west. The front will weaken as It moves south. The high move . contirtued from page 1 Dally stock prices Into Ohio Tuesday . as many as -40 bands and 100 (As or 10:30 a.m. ) East If one begins. ·Brycfe and Mark Smith "I don't envision It will last floats tn tow. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl .. One of the veterans at the very long (if war breaks out)," :~:•__." !,e.. ~ =a.· '@: ::e·-s ·,- ·o ..- ~~." ~ ~ -~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,_ ·- ........ ,/_. •' .• •' ~ ' n••r• Minnesota reunion was Francis .'.)"" . . , Sgt. Major John Devine, a -. -;;,:, _ _ •. ,_.;• ;·a:er ;,·, .OA 446 4514 . " ~ <ro•• - .~ ...,,.,. 27-year career officer with Ma- Gerlach, 95. He has a Purple · Am Electric Power ........ ..... 28'!. 1 12.75 IAAIIAI!i. IIATlf'llES SATUIDAf l MllllW ' rine Air Group 49. ''If It does, a Heart to show forhts wounds. He AT&T ·... ... ... ,... .. .... .... .... ......33 h ·WEATHER MAP !... A cold front will be moving toto the Paclltc S2 . 75 IWteiAIN "IGHT T\I:SMT lot of people will be ktlled. I'm was gassed In the front lines and Ashland 011 ........................29\1 Northwest bringing showers aad locally heavy ralllfall to the UOIIT AI ..... worried If the public Is going to be sl!ffered shell shock during tlie Bob Evans .. ...... .................. ll'Vo COlllltal areas of Washington and Qregon. The East Coast will see ,. able to handle It when the battles of the Meuse and Argonne Charming Shoppes .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8% tire cool temperatures today with a few saow .showers Ia the · City Holdtng ·co . ... .............. 17\4 Forest In 1918.'. · .~ ' ~ I f casualtlll.S get nasty." extreme Northeast. Sunny llldes and warm temperatures will 1-U I' Federal Mogul ..... .......... ..... 11 Y. ·,: . ~ I know Is we lived In the " All President Bush last week orp-ee& the Plains and the Southwest with near record hlglls In the Goodyear T&R . " .... ... ........... 13\1 trenches most of the time, ju st central Rookies. (UPI) · dered another 150,000 u.s. troops K I R!i-liE A l . l . l ' Key .Centurion .... ........... ...... 11 like a gopher underground, " he to Middle East, bringing the total SIBLING Lands' End ......................... 9' V s -~----Weather------ American ground forces to said. "All I know is we were Limited Inc ......... ... ...... .. ... .i5Y. RIVALRY ready to quit." nearly 400,000 by early next year. Multimedia Inc ............... .... 53~ Most of the reunion conversaAbout 100 residents of the small South Central Ohio -Fair Wednesday and ThursRax Restaurants .... ... .......... 1\1 was of a war long ago, but the tion community of Brookline, N.H., Monday night, partly cloudy day, a chance of showers Friday. Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 17% tUI'ned out Saturday for . the veterans compared their expewith ·a low 25 to 30. Northwest Highs In the upper 40s to lower Shoney's Inc ... ...... ..... ...... ... lO Y. dedication of a new monument to riences to what they fear may be winds less than 10 mph. 50s Wednesday, in the middle 50s Star Bank ... ......... ............... 15'!. Korean and VIetnam War about to occur in the Persian Tuesday. partly sunny with a to lower (i()s Thursday and We ndy's In !'I. .......... .. ......... 6% Gulf. At least two veterans said veterans. high In the upper 40s. Friday. Lows 25 to 35 WednesWorthington Ind ........ .... ... ... 201,-8 they hav'e grandsons In the "(think It's great. It's about Extended Forecast day, the 30s Thursday and the 40s and they fear war will military, time we got something," said Leo Wednesday throurh Friday Friday. Makt, whose name appears touch their loved ones as It did alongside 57 others on the 8-foot- them. • ''They told us we were fighting tall stone monument. • future wars,·· this war to end all Fort Worth, Texas, veterans marched Saturday In a two-h\)ur said George W. Scherer, 97, of a member of the Pomeroy DAV.Kenneth Lee •' He is survived by his wife, Alice parade through downtown with Bloomington. " But we knew Kennelh Gregory Lee, 32, of Mays; damn well better than that." daughters, Ina Van . Ravenswood, W.Va., died Saturday, Meter Tuppers Plains, Karen . Nov. 10, 1990, at CharleSIO!I Area White Selma, Ala., and Avice · Continued from page 1 Medical Center in Charleston, Spencer of Long Bottom; a son, W.Va. • of Heath; 13 Thomas, with Iraqi Foreign Minister account of the Interests of all." He was a lab · assistant at Ohio grandchildren, five greatTariq Azlz in Bl\ghdad. After his The PLO has been a solid Precious Metals in Jacksan: He was grandchildren, one sister, Beulah meeting with Saddam, Qtan was supporter of Saddam. a member of the Syracuse Church St. Oair of Oberlin; and one expected to fly to Jeddah to Hassan, the Arab world's of the Nazarene and the Grange of brother, Orman Mayes of discuss with Saudi officials the longest -serving leader, has SilvertOII. W.Va. Reedsville. outcome of the Baghdad visit. maintained a somewhat neutral Born on April 14, 1958 in Point Besides his parents be was The radio quoted him as saying position In the gulf crisis, sending Pleasant, W.Va., he was the son of preceded in death by one son, Jim • China supported the Idea of a.n Moroccan troops to serrve In the Moll K. "Snooky" and Elizabeth Mayes, one grandson, Randall Van Arab summit to resolve the multinational force In Saudi Bee Lee of Gallipolis. Meter, and a sisret, Mildred Mayes. . dispute. Arabia but keeping ties with He is survived by his wife of six Funeral services . will be held King Hassan of Morocco pro- Sadda!ft, whom he refers to as years, Peggy Bush Lee and two Wednesday at I p.m. at the Wbite posed Sunday that Arab leaders ''my brother." sons, Adam Gregory and Benjamin Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial meet in an Intensified effort to President Bush, meanwhile, Kyle Lee, al' of Ravenswood; threl; will be in the Meigs Memory Garfind a peaceful solution to the WaS .reportedly ·willing tO COD· brodlers, John (Terty) Lee, Dennis dens. crisis that would counter what slder a "messy compromise" to Lee, and Pete Lee, all of Gallipolis; Friends, may call at the funeral appear to be u.s. moves toward a resolve the crisis, triggered a sisrer.-· Sherry Steinbeck, Gal· home Thesday from 1 to 4 and 7 to . military strike. wheli Iraq Invaded Kuwait Aug. lipolis; and several aunts, unclc:S, 9 P·.lll· Iraq issued a sta-tement later in 2. n1eces and nephews. · the day suggesting the proposed A senior U.S. official told Funeral services will be held summit was a "cover for a HarTy Grimm Newsweek magazine that under Tuesday ·at 3:301 p.m. at Ewing Zionist-American aggression . tlie compromise, Iraq would Funeral Home widl Rev. Glenn Harry Douglas Grimm, 66; of against Iraq," but laid out withdraw from Kuwait without McMillan officiating. Letan, W. Va. died unexpectedly conditions under which It may preconditions, but the United Burial . will be in die Meigs Sunday, Nov. 11, 1990 at Veterans participate- specifically calling Nations would -not Interfere if Memory Garden. Memorial Hospital. for the Palestinian question to be felloW Arabs later wanted to Friends may call at the funeral Born in Racme on May 27, J924, placed on the agenda. meet Iraqi demands for a Perhome today from 2 to 9 p.m. he was the -son of the late Earl The Palestine Liberation Or- sian Gulf portorpartof a Kuwa iti Henry and. Clara Mae Boyd ganization said In a statement It Haze~ Shults Grimm. He was a mail carrier {or approved of .the last-ditch Arab oil field. "There would be no reward," Hazel Ellen Shutts, 77, of 746 over 35 years and was a member of summit, saying "from the start for Iraq, the official reportedly . Tuttle SL, Belpre, died Sunday, the Zion Lutheran Church. A the PLO has pronounced Itself In but added, " Saddam does said, Nov. 11, 1990 at the Camden Clark veteran of World War· n where be favor of an Arab solution likely to have a face-saving way out MemOrial Hospital in ParkersburK, served in die Air Force, be was a resolve the gulf crisis and to he choose it.'.' should W. Va, followiQg an extended ill- membet of the New Haven Post · arrive at a 'global solution taking A Bush aide told the ness. 140; American Legion. magazine that there was no Born in Huntington, W. Va. on He is survived by his wife, Helen "sense that Saddani Is wearjng April4, 1913, she was !he daughret Riggs Grimm, a son and daughret· . down, changing his mind. " of Alfred and Mettie Childers in-law, Jon and Donna Grimm, The Iraqi president told IndeCreameans. She was a charter Letart; a daughter, Claudia WoU'e, The Meigs County Chamber of member of the Belpre Nazarene Pomeroy; four step-daughtm, Commerce will hold their monthly pendent Television News In an Interview that aired Sunday that Church and was a longtime resident Brenda Black, and Mrs. David meeting on Thesday ·an noon at he was prepared to enter negotia(Jacqueline) Fields and Mrs. Steve Overbrook Center in Middtepon. tions but only tr the decades-old ofBeipre. .She is survived by three sons, (Lou) Smith, all of Letart. and Mrs. This will be a business meeting of Palestinian problem was also Arnold Rex Shutts of SOuth Bend, Milce (Jennifer) Miller, Hartford, the chamber. All members are ur· resolved. Ind., Paul Phillip Shutts of Be,pre, W. Va.; a sister, Jeanette Grimm of ged to attend. . Saddam has attempted to get and Elmer Lee Shutts . of Tuppers New Haven, eight grandcbil~n. Arab backing by linking his Plains;two daughters, Rosalee Mc- one great-granddaughret, etght occupation or Kuwait with the Combs of New Castle, Pa., and step-grandchildren, and qne stepIsraeli occupati()n or the West Ethel Frost of Belpre; a great-grandson. Bank and Gaza strip, although Memorial services wiU be held granddaughter, Diane Shutts Metz, Western leaders reject the conwho was raised in the home; 14 Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Zion The Meigs Marauders will take tention , the two problems are other grandchildren, and 14 great- Lutheran Church, Broad Run, part In the annual Athens Shrine connected. Letan, W. Va There wiD no calling grandchildren Saddam also told the television Basketball Preview Friday Also surviving_ are six brodlers, hours. Intennent will be in Graham nig!)t. station that he had no choice but ' George, Roy and James Cemetery. Memorial conbibutions to seal off Kuwait because it "is Ft~st game pits Alexander Creameans, all of Coolville; Cecil may be made to the Zion Luthenul against Trimble at 7 p.m. Meigs now a muttary .t arget for the U.S. Creameans of Vincent, Benjamin Church. Arrangements were by will meet Nelsonville-York at forces there and the forces that Creameans of Shade, and James Fisher Funeral Home in Mid- 7:45, followed by the Logan- have allied themselves .to the Cn:ameans of Little Hocking; and dlepon. Federal Hocking preview at 8: Jil. United States." three sisters, Elsie Marshall and Also Monday, Iraq radio said Host Athens will bailie VInton Edith Ward. both of Little Hocking, 27 Irish nationals who worked at County In the nightcap at 9: 15. All and Anne Calaway of Tuppers preview tilts will be two quarters an Iraqi hospital would leave the Continued from page 1 Plains. long. · country. Funeral services will be held At GTE, computers scan our telephone working toward a masters degree in Wednesday at 11 am. at the Leavitt Safety Technology at Marshall network 24 hours a day to help us find probFuneral Home in Belpre. Rev. Ken University. lems early and fix them fast. But there's more Kurtz will officiate and burial will Zirkle is the father of two • The Kicker game produced the than just technology at work in our communibe in the. Rockland Cemetery in daughters, Michele , a senior at CLEVELAND (UPI) - There number 754297 and one ticket, Belpie. Friends may . .call at the Concord College near Princeton, were no big winners In Saturday ties. it's our people - like Dale Dotson-who . funeral home from 2 to 4 arid 7 to 9 W. : Va, majoring irl business ad· night's Super Lotto drawing, so sold In Toledo, has that sequence. actively support their hometowns through Thesday and up until the service ministration, and Pamela, a frtsh. Ohio Lottery officials added to .It's worth $100,000. Lottery offi· coriununity involvement programs like GTE 's clals said another ticket had that man at Kentucky Christian College the jackpot: time on Wednesday. Speakers Bureau, number, but the holder didn' t in Grayson, Ky. majoring in Wednesday night's game will play the game and thus lostouton psychology. Many relatives of the be W()rth $6 mlllloil. Numbers GTE employees volunteer to speak to scores Alvin Mays Zirkle family still reside in Meigs from Saturday night's game are $100,000. It was sold In Fairfield. of schools and community groups each year ... That portion of the game drew 6, 22.-26, 36, 39, and 44. Alvin B. Mays, 75 of Reedsville, County. helping students discover the vast potential of Out of th'e $3,934,787 worth of $717,733 In sales. Seven tickets died early Monday, Nov. 12, 1990 have the first five numbers for fiber optics . . . showing senior citizens the tickets sold, 101 had five of those at SL Joseph 's Hospital in $5,000; 66 have the first four for numbers, making them worth best ways to handle nuisance calls ... disParkersburg following an· extended $1,000, 660 the first three for $100, $5,000 each. Another 5,827 had illness. · cussing key issues like economic development and 6,670 the first two for $10. four numbers, good for $100 and Born in Reedsville, he was the SATURDAY ADMISSIONS with local business leaders. Ingels, Racine. 112,734 had three for $3. · son of the late Aldro and Deliliah Tonya Our Speakers Bureau is one of many ways Bailey Mays. He was retired from SATURDAY DISCHARGES None. . we're involved in your cpmmunity..So don't Union Carbide in Marietta., and was a member of die Eden United SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Anna just think of GTE as people in the communica- · · · · Brethem Church in Reedsville. He Klein, Albany. tions business ... think of us as peqple in the was a veteran of World War n and SUNDAY ADMISSIONS· None. America... · Southern to open tonight vs. Nelsonville Manley, 6 Wanner temperatures are forecast for Ohio'· Tbriberwolves .down Magic 108-81 to even record at 3-3 coach Bill Musselman said. By Ual&ed Press lnternatloa.al "Once we started hitting and got There are signs this winter our defense going, we star ted may be warmer in Minneapolis, playing extremely well. " at least concerning the Pooh Rtcha.r dson and Tyrone Timberwolves. Corbin each SC()red 18 points, Just a year · ~go, the Timberwhile Richardson added 12 as-wolves started their first season sists for Minnesota. Otis Smith ~ winni..J only two of their first led Orlando with 22 points. ·13 games. Sunday night, Mlnne.Minnesota led 45-40 at halftime : sota evened its record at 3-3 with and broke open a close game with • a 108-81 decision over the winless : Orlando Magic. runs of 12·3 late In the third quarter and 18-7 to start the · Tony Campbell scored 24 fourth quarter. points to lead !ive Timberwolves "We've been playing decently :ln double figures. The victory -capped a decent weekend for the thllfflrst five games but we just couldn't get over the hump," said •"rtrnberwolves, who routed the : Charlotte Hornets Friday night --Orlando head coach MattGuokas : bY a franchise-record 29 points. said. "But this second half (outscored 63-41) was by far our Minnesota lowered Its NBA· poorest of the season. " : leading defensive average to 91.3 ilotnts per game and forced Minnesota was scheduled to ;orlando, 0-6, into 19 turnovers. play eight of Its next 10 games on . • "Defensively we were out· the road. Last year it had a 5-36 : s tanding," Timberwoives head record away froin home, The DaHy Sentinel- Page A. WADE, M.D.,. Inc. PUASANT YAILEJ HOSPITAL ·EAR, NOSE & THROAT'· GE.IAL ALLERGIST "WE NAVE NEARINI AIDS" (304) 675-1244 .. cornmumcations. Chamber to meef -Sports hriefs- Meigs cagers to play in preview A . s . . So is Dale Dotson. Zirkle ... No one a big winner in Super Lotto · ;. DINNERS PINTS ONLY~3 99 $225 Cairo radio... is enhapciiJg are guards, Accordin~ to die coach Jones is an "intense' player, while Duhl has a nice shot and isan intense defensive player. Wolfe is a good post Hnd coach- Dave Gaul player and Beegle a good allaround athlete who can play ~ywhe_re, Beegle. is. also credited With bemg _a good IDS!de shot. otympics Ingels .rs noted as .die ballJuan Antonio Samaranch, - handler .for die ~ _and rs ~ted President of the International wrth bemg a..compeutor and rnrel- Olympic Committee had an unhgent player . scheduled meeting Sunday with S~phomore Je~nifer ~~s is political leaders in Hungary to pushmg for a startmg posrbon and · discuss sports related problems rs ~ aggressrve ~layer, capable of In the formerly soctaltstcountry. playmg many postbor:ts. Samaranch met with ·Hungarian Sophomore Shem Stover and Prime Minister Jozsef Antall, four ralented freshmen, Amy Mills, among other high-ranking offiAmber Ohlmger, Beth Clark, !l"d cials. The' Hungarian Prime Chnssy Cooper round out !he hne- Minister said he wanted to meet up f thi .. S with the IOC president :'because o s wn~ng outhem has the development or ·sport Is suffered two senous blows to rts tmportant , despite our other ~n. as Junie Beegle is out with serious economic problems ." an IDJury, whrle Tonya ln_gets . VoUeybalt anodler ~tarter was 1~volved m a Th e • world challJpion Soviet very s~nous au~o .accrd\l"t and at Union beat Japan 3-0 for its press lime was ·~ mtensr~e care at second victory against one setV~terans Memonal Hospttal. Best back, grabbing the lead at the wrshes to those players. end or the first round of the . Tornadoes' schedule double round-robin FIVB World Top Four . women's llolleyball · Dale Oppment competition. In another match, Nov. -12 .......... at Ne lsonv ille· York Nov.19 ...... ........ ............ . at Mei gs Asian Games champion China beat the United States 3-1. · FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS i GTE technology Nov . 26 ................ a t North Gall ia Nov . 29 .. .. ...... at Hanna n Tr ace Dec. J .... ............ ...... ........ Eas!f'rn Dec. 6 .. .. , ................ Southwes!f:orn Dec. 10 .. ..... ......... at K yt::~r Creek Dec. 13 .......... .. .... Symmes Valle-y Dee. 17 ........................ Waterford De~. 20 ......................... Oak Hill Jan. 3 .......... ............. North Gallla Jan . 10 ................... Hann a n Trace Jan . 14 ............... ,................ Melgs Jan . 16 ... .......... .. NelsoovUle-York Jan. l 7 ..... ...... :......... ........ Eas~rn Jan. 2L ..... ..... :.. .. at Southwes1ern Jan. 28 ...... .... ........... at Waterford Ja n. 31.. ................... Kyger Creek Fe b. 4 ...................... ... ar Oak Hill Fe b. 7 .............. at SymmPs Valley KENTUCKY ' or Hospital news . THANKS! EMS has 7 weekend calls Seven ·calls for assistanCe were answered by Meigs .Count>: Emer· gency Medical Semces uruts over the weeltend. . At 8:10 a.m., 1\Jppers Plains squad was called to Stale Route 681 for Alvin Mayes. He was 18kea to St.JoSeph's HospitaL . At 12:19 p.m .• Mldc!!cport squad wu called to Overbrook Center. Nevada Ball was ttwponed to · ~euaru Valley Hospital. On Suaday moialnl at 12:37 a.m., Micldlep(¥t squad wu called ' to Cedar Bar f~ Mike Hindy, who refused treatmenL Pomeroy squad went to Locust Street at 2:58 p.m. She went to Veterans. At 7:01 p.m., Middleport squad was called ID Overbrook CC:nret for Vlflinia Thoren. Thoren wu taken to Veteran~. At 8:11 p.m, Rutland squad went to Carpenter. Anna Cline was l8kea to Velerans. At 9:40 p.m., Mi""lqJm ·sqUid went 10 State Rotito 554 for Muriel -~--' 10 To all my campaign workers, supporttrs, and all the people of Meigs · County who voted for me. MANNING ·1. IOUSH YGII COUm CCNIMISSIO.I · · S· I'Jid for by - · · - liMning ltOUIII, S J'J: M~u:, C:te7.' ,, ...,........ ·L--..--~~~~:·n~.'li~D:••:-:~:IIp~lt=D=Id::.!JO:a!,~R~..a=...,:;.!~::ID~-41=7~71:.J business of communicating. For more information on GTE's Speakers Bureau or other GTE community involvement programs, calll-800:282-6749. ' liji:l THE POWER IS ON . �• ' Be sure to give thanks By Ualted Press lnteraatioa:i.l : Thanksgiving Day usually : means taking It easy after a hard day of stuffing ourselves ' with turkey and pwnpkin pie. It 's easy to forget the "thanks," or for that matter, be. aware of what we should be thankful for. •'Thanksgiving celebrates ; nourishing the body, bu I it is an : important opportunity for · emotional nourishment as · well," says best-selling poet and author Susan Polis Schutz. Schutz, who has written 11 -: books and whose latest book Is • : 'Love" (Blue Mountain Arts, : $15.95; available In {l!lperback, • Warner Books, In January). : suggests poetry as a way to bring people together. ' 'Many people don't know how to communicate emotionally, or .. feel uncomforta-ble telling others ; they care, out loud," she said. "A : special ceremony on an approp• rlate day like Thanksgiving can : give people 'permission' to try. A • simple. effective way is through poetry .. it unlocks the heart. " Announcements Literary club to meet : The Middlepon Literary Club ' will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at lhc home of Eileen Buck. Florence Smith wiD review the . book "The Name of the Rose." . Homemakei'S to meet The . Third Wednesday : Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday. The project is Christmas · uees. Supplies needed include tenil, hangers and a round piece of cardboard. Christmas wreath class Bobbi Karr will insuuct a : Christmas wreath making class at : the Middlepon Ans Council on ThUrsday at 7 p.m. The cost is $20 . which includes ali mlilerials. Cali : Susan Baker at 992· 7733 to register : or for information. Health Club to meet The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club wiU meet Thursday at the home of Nara Hartman in Olester. A pritluck will be held to celebrate the club's anniversary. Garden club to meet • The Middlepon Amatuer Garden Club will meet Wednesday at the · home of Jean Moore. This will be a work meeting to prepare for the Christmas flower show on Saturday. Bring' items that may be use: ful. Nerd-like play opens Schutz suggested the following "tips for improving your Thanksgiving," special things families and friends can do·that will bring a· special significance to the holiday: Have your guests wl'ite or bring a poem that expresses their love and gratitude for family and frlends . Hold a poetry reading. Afterward, take phOtographs of your guests and place their poems nextto their pictures !nan album. Have each·guesr write or bring a poem addressed to another guest. Put the poems at place settings around the table, Instead of uslpg name'cards.' Create a special toast that goes beyond the usual " thanks for friends, family and food." Schutz recommends the person delivering the toast write it out beforehand. "A Thanksgiving toast Is the perfect opportunity to express thoughtful sentiments that all too often go unsaid," said Schutz. ·'Keep it brief, keep It simple and acknowledge the people with you at the table. " While everyone is still seated around the table, have each person tell what he. or she is thankful for. llave everyone tell what their goals are for the next year and what they hope to be thankfu l for next Thanksgiving. lnvite everyone to share· a special memory of a loveq one. Begin to develop an "attitude of gratitude," said Schutz. It is an awareness of all that you are thankful for: family, friends, home. While most people only give thanks on Tha,nksgivlng, those with an "attitude of gratitude" give thanks every day , she said. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Marlo Thomas, as the destructive Beatrice Hunsdorfer In the revival of "The Effect of G11mma Rays on Man-In-the- Moo11 Marigolds", makes Tennessee Williams' -· domineering Amanda Winfield look like the Mother Mary. Not only Is Thomas' character devoid of displaying warmth or love toward her two teen-aged daughters, but she offers no reason for her caustic cruelty-except for a divorce and a high school. nickname that hinted of Insanity, The lack of likable or multidimensional characters Is the weakness of Paul Zlndel's Pulitzer Prize-Winning play· that OPfned at the Cleveland Play House Nov. 6 and runs through Dec. 2. The title Is derived from n~rd-llke daughter Tillie's high school science project to determine the effect of gamma radia· · tion on the growth pat terns of marigolds - a metaphor for the influence that Tillie's environment has on her social and emotional growth. But although her science experiment's success allows TUlle to bloom lor brle!moment ,lt doesn't give much hqpe it will · change her lif~ a Monday, November 12, 1990 Monday. November 12. 1990 Pomeroy-.-Middleport. Ohio · Page &;-The Daiy Sentinel day at 1 p.m. at the 10\Vll haD. RunAND -The Leading Ctedt ConservanCy District wiD be closed Monday in obserVance of Veterlms Day. Water biDs due Saturday would have been considered as on time that date. Therefore, payments ·received Tuesday wiD be on time. hall. All members urged to aaend. ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library will be cloSed Monday in observance of Veteran's Day. The library will be open Sunday. · RACINE Racine Villiige Cowtcil will meet in special session . Monday at 7 p.m. to take action on a !!"jue&t from the Board of Public AffairS to expend money to install a new waterline from the Oak Grove Road intersection to the east corMIDDLEPORT • The Meigs poration limits along Route 124. Junior lligh Academic Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. GAlliPOLlS FERRY • Dan Officers will be elecied'. Anyone in· terested in becoming a member Hayn'lan and the Faith Trio will be singing for f!."vival services on shOuld contact the school. Monday at the Zion Baptisl ROCK SPRINGS • The Officers Church, Crabcreek Road, Gallipolis Grange Conference will be held at Fell}', at 7 p.m. Pastor Bill Mcthe Rock Springs Grange Hall on Daniel invites the public., TUESDAY Monday at 7:30p.m. CHESTER The Chester Township Trustees will meet POMEROY - The Pomeroy P10 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the tbwn wiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. John hall. Costanza, superintendent's office, is guest speaker. The public is in· RU11.AND - The Rutland Vilvited. lage Council will meet Tuesday at 7 POMEROY - The DiSabled p.m. at !he civic center. " American Veterans and ·Auxiliary Americare POMEROY wiD meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UP!) - The University of VIrginia said that If Its seventhranked football team Is Invited to play In th'e USR&G Sugar Bowl,lt would accept the offer and avoid the dispute surrounding the Fiesta Bowl over ~rlzona ' s rejection of creating a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. "If an Invitation Is formally . extended Nov. 24 to 'play the Southeastern Conference champion In the USF&G Sugar Bowl, the University of Virginia would accept :he Invitation at the approp.r late time under NCAA . rules," VIrginia athletic director Jlrn Copeland said Sunday In a . statement through the school's Pomeroy will have its annual Chrisunas craft and bake sale on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited. Proceeds will h~Ip 10 providing the restdents wtth Christmas. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chapter of Flame FeUowship wiD meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Vonda K. Lee, Marietta will be the .speaker. Public is invited. POR'ILAND - The Portland P10 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. MIDDLEPOIIT - The Middleport Arts Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in j!ening involved with the councilts invited to attend. World War I veteran George W. Scherer, 97, of Bloomington, Minn .. commenting •on his milItary service as pe attended a Veterans Day reunion In his home state. •'They told us we y;ere fighting this war to end all future wars. But we knew damn well better than that." TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Monthly · "Ads thl'l must be plid in ldvance ne · Card of Thanks Happy Ad1 In Memonam Yard Salm cept ~ cl•sified displev. "utun•s Card and legal nohces l wiH also appur rn the P1 Pleaanl Aegi11er ar.d the Gall•· pohs Oatty Tnbunt, reaching over 18,000 homes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals . . TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPEA THUASOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER • '• Classified ' •' • ,- 11 :00A .M - 2 ·00 PM - 2 ·00 P.M - 2 00 P.M . - 2 00 PM - 2 .00 P.M pa~es SATURDAY MONDAY TUESOAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY corer the JoUtm:inf{ telephone exchan[Ies ... Galha County Meigs County Ar.. Code614 Area Code 614 "446 - Gall•pol•s 367- Ch•hire 386- Vinton '992- Middlaport Pomeroy 985-Ctreater 843- Ponlond 24&- Rio Gronde 2!16- Guyan D1st 643- Arab•e Oist 379- Walnut Valley Drive, Point Pleclsant, WV 25550 (304) 675 43-40 Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 675-Pt Pleaunt 676 - Appl e Grove 773 - M.. on 1382-New Haven 895 - Letert 937 - Buffelo 247- Letart Falls 61-Farm Equipment 62 -Wanted to Buy 63 - L•vestock 64 - Mav & Gra1n 65-S ..d a. Ferliti.ter 71 -· Auto s for Sale 72-Trucks for S1le 73-Vans & 4 WD ' $ ' 74-~otorcycl• 75-Boats & Moton for Sale 76- Auto P1rt1 & Acceuoriel 77·-Auto Repair 78 - Camplng Equipment 7S-Campeu 6 Motor Homn 41 - Houses tor Aent 42 - Mobile Homes for Fhmt 43-Farms tor Rant 44- Ap.tmnent tor Rent • 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Spec• for Rent 47 -Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - Fot leae . Get ReiuJts Fast Ame-r ica hasn't forgotten BULLETIN BOARD DEADLI~'"E 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION In uniform! Amertca's men and women fought to protect this couptry as the "land of opportunity.~ Out of unifon'D., too many of Amertca's veterans have found DIRTY CARPETS? GET AN AVERAGE COUCH AND CHAIR CLEANED FOR ONLY Get your carpet cleaned for the holidays. 139.95 CALL 446-4604 or 304-675-2295 You'll love Dave's Professional Carpet DryGieaning The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) assists • CAPTAIN STEAMER CLEANERS Get two awerage size rooms •22.00 each. OffER EXPIRES NOV. lO 1990 FEATURES: Quick Drying; leaves no sticky residue to attract dirt; Reasonable rates !you'll be surprised); Free estimates: Recommended by carpet manufacturers. JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND Featuring Specials for Sarah and Terri $J 0 OFF Spirals, Directional and Regular Perms $1Q OFF Highlighting .WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN ALOETTE MAKUP CALL DAVE SMITH If. you are a veteran; a resident of Gallia or Meigs 992·5984 co~ties; and you are laid off, unemployed or underemployed, the Gallia-Metgs JTPA program can help with job placement and re-training. · DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY, OHIO · NEW WINTER HOURS · The fight 'for this land of opportunity hasn't ended Sun. thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am Thurs.: 11 am-12 am Fri. & Sat 11 am- 1 am it has simply ch~ged battlegrounds. 773-5404 Specials good thru November the ebove 1ddre11 end 11 available for public IXImlnetion and copy upon requed 1t the Meiga County CourthouM between the hours of 9:00 o.m. ond 4:30 ·p.m. No further environment•! I'IIView at •uch project II propoMCI to be.conductld prior. to the requut of r~1111 of tJ. Columbuo, Ohio. All lnterollod parties will bo given on opportunity to bo hoard. F..t"'r lntoFm•tlon may be obtolnod by contacting tho Comml...on. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Gory E. Vlgorho. Socreblry 111112, 1tc Public Comments n Finding All intorootod ogenclao. Public Notice Contact the Gallia-Meigs CommWlity Act;iC?n Agency for., · , information on how you can win in your battle for opportunity. PubliC Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Natlco to P~bllc of No SlgnNiaont IIIIPIICI on tho EnvlronrMnt •nd NOtlco to lollowlrlg: Vlll-ve of Mlddloport Sonltory • - Logoon Ropolr; Conoct Eroolon of Ohio R- lonk ot lowogo Lagoon. VUtego of Middleport, Ohio. Molgo County tt IUch """ r.....-for dot•mlned .....oo !hot of fundo wit not oonetltu1e on IICtlon olgnlfiGMtly of· .fectlng the quellty of the h\1" man •d ••· ooldlneiY tho . . . . . .- Public of Roquoot lor llitloooo of Fundo. NOVEMBER 12. 1880: Molgo County Commt-n... Caurthou•~ O~lo41?11 Po...ay, To All I.-ad AgMcloo, Groupo and Ponono: ' · On or about N-mber 27. iiiO obov•no!Md County will raqual the LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of · painting. Let me do it far you. Reason""'' Ita" References 614-985-4180 10-10-'90-1 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB of Ohio ta Nloooo fad.,.. fundo ..,dar Title I of the Houolng end CommunIty Dewlop- .Act of 1.74 (R.L ea-•11 IGr tho 811110 . -·-•'-· ·--- -·~- ... ~··~- ··-- ··-·- . --~- . -- .. -· ·---~··'···- ... • 949-2206 WE NEED USTJIIic:al ••••••I ere Invited to submtt written comment• for oon81M1t~n by t"" County 10 olflco of the underslgnMI. Such writ· ten comments should be re- oolvod ot the Melgo County Cour1houoe. Pomeroy. Ohio 457111, on or bofore November 28, 1890. All IUCh comments 10 rl· celved will be considered and the County will not re· quett the rele11e of federal fundo or toko ony odmln· i ..retive ectkln on the pro- polld projoct prior 10 tho dolo opoclflod In the proceeding sent.nce. · R••• of Funds The Molgo CouniY Com- mieliontrl will unde"eke tho project doocrlbod obove whh Community Dovolopmont Bloclc Gront fundo from tho StotoofOhloundor Title I of tho Houlllng ond Community Developrn.nt Commluioner• conHnt to ·occopt tho (urlodlctlon of tho fwder.t oourt1 If an action ia brought to enforce rllponli· bllltlol In ,....tlon to environ- mental ravlews. decillion· Public Notice 190). The rMtOnl for •ch did· lion not to prapaf'l' •ch .tl· t-1•1'11 oo fottowo: Tho ropllr of the oonltory Iogoon . , . _ oo ooulld by Ohio 111- •o-. o1on 1o nat., - · oignlll· contly aH.attng tho quollty of the hu..,... _tro...,.nt' lnan....,...mom•An l!rwlnl-1111 Rovlew R_,.r N..,.ollng the poood pooltat .... boon -Iron- CountY h• ogroolng wtth lhlo doclslon ...-. lly the aboul nemed · County whlolo doounllnll tho -irof;IMnlll -low of the profoot ond fully forth tho 110oono wily dllldld not to 11'111an ~-·-­ lmpoot ltollmont under tho Notlonot EnvlnlnmoiiUII Pol· Icy Alit of 1111 (P. L. 11· ouOio 1 - n t II not roquirecl. 1110 . _.....111!1 EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT · 40. Molgo County Commioolonoro ere conoider· ing 1 Community Development Block Grant to ropolr dllmogo done by Ohio River eroolon to the Middleport Villoge Sanitary Sew~ge Lagoon System. The Project lo In the 100-y•r flood ploln. Tho County lo lnterootod In diocuoalngaltemetlveo to thl1 project end oecurlng public perception• of poalble edvenalmpectl thot could raoult from the project end poulblo minimization moooureo. Send written commen1o to 1he Melgo County Commloolo-1. Courthouoe. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Comments will be received un111 flit"" (16) diYI from d1t1 ot publlcotlon. M1nnlng K. Rouoli. Pralldent. ~elgo County Board of Commlaolonaro Courthouaa Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 (11)12, 1tc moklng, ond oatlon; ind thot th- r-nolbllhlet hove boon oetloflod. Tho Ioaol of· feet of the oortlftcoilon Is thot upon ho opprovol the Mlllgo County Commloolon· oro rnoy uoo the llook Oront fundo ond the ltotowll hevo ootloflod Ito rooponolbllllleo IN THE u...., tho Notlonol Envlronmo!llol Polley Alit of 1911. COMMON Objectlono 10 Sblto RilooN ol Fundo Tho • - wnt occopt obOF THE joctlono 10 Ito opprovol only lf lt lo an ono of the lo-ng VANCE boolo: (1) tllot tho a.llfiCI' 21.107 ' don woo ,.tIn fect•-•d KEUY · by tho lllftHylne offloor or · You oN lloroby notlllod at""' offto• of IPPIIooilt apo . . , - ly' tho a-; ar (b) thotyou Mveboon nomad oo thet ............ envlro• IIUioiiYI - - of De¥ld nMnUI rovlow lorl Vanco. tlllo lllltlon hal toion oo~ Cool No. projoct lndloollld omloolon c-mon 1'1of a roqulrM doalolon find- 2ti07In Court, Probote Dlvl•n. Ing or IIIP opplooblo to tho II'OIIot In thoMivtronmontol ~· County. Pomoroy. lwvflw p na 1 Olljeatlona Ohlo41711. _,..,_tho ,, \ •I;:OMMERCIAL . tl-54-1111 "; SHRUB & 11D TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING COMPLETE El~CTRICAL SERVICE Residential end Commercial REWIRING AND TROUBlE SHOOTING *FIREWOOD Certified Ellctrldam BILL SLACK Fr" Etimatos BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-6009 992-2269 ·usm 6-1~-IOm •.. STEWAQ'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Now location: 161 North St<ond Middl""'''• Ohio 45760 SALES & GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS S.. 742·2421 U496 S.'lll . . . . 0110 10-01-' ____ •una•. .,........... BISSELL 1 f· SIDING CO. •Painting mence on that date. In cue of feilure to anawer or otherWill respond 11 required by the Ohio Aula• of Civil Pro- cedure, judgment by defouh will be rendered aglinstyou end the Petition grant•d for tho relief domondod In tho Potltlon dotod November 8, 1990. Robert E. Buck •. Judge Cour1 of Common Ploao Probate D ivloion Meigs County, Ohio (11112, 19, 28. 3tc NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES :~ Now • - • 11tt1t '.'free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 · NO SUNDA YCAUS ' ' CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 10-12- '90·1 mo. 4-16-16-1111 Banks Construction. USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY W81ANTY WASHERs-SlOG up · DRYERs-$69 up . ·, REFRIGERATOR$-.-$100 up • 992-600!1 'Office of Commlnionrs of Jurors, Meigs County. Ohio FREEZERs-St25Jip IIICRO OVENS-$19 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . ~92-5335 ar 085-3561 Across Fnom Polf Offiao , NEVER CLEAN YOUI GunERS AGAIN • GUARANTEED! , FREE ESTIMATES Concern: On Monday, tho 19th day of November 1990, ot 8:30 o'clock A.M., otthe office of the Comminlonws. of Juron of Melg• County. Ohio, Juroro wll bo publicly drown for tho' January 1991 Term of the Common PI••• Court of oald County. Wolloco Brodford. I. 0. McCoy. Commiuioners of Jurors (1 1) 12, ttc 5 HappyAds To Ruth Carpenter Lordy, Lordy. Look Forty I UNLIMITED sso.oo,.;. ~n J0-24 I 110. pd. ... _ - The :~:.3:!:.~:t! 614 -992-6120 Pomeroy, Ohio GROOM • ROOM \ Groowriug ' for All Brillls AnnouncemP.rot. a 3 Announcamenla Aboolutoly no 1,_,.-.lng on Horald A-, AI. 1 pc ~~ 10-t-1 ... Read the (U\SSFII) ADS { 10-1 1 llpotlo F«ry, WV, - . 992·&009 '. -· EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operlltor BANKS CONSTRUCDON HAPPY BIRTHDAY I love. Anne. , MICROWAVE . OVEN REPAtR ' ALL MAKES Bring It In Or Wo . Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE lln'l It Worth Daing i' 4-16-86-tfn 217 E. Soc. Pomoray POMEROY, OliO 3/i/'90/tln Who'o aopeclolly doer; Lova lor your blrthdey Lovo lor Ill yeerAnd Love In thla wloh Thet your day. Wll b• juouo nice . And 10 apoolll aa youl I Lovo You Very Muehl • • . , Day or Nighl NO SUNDAY CAUS 286-2689 Residential •Roofing •Siding •WindaWI ' •• PH. 949-2801 t,• or RH. 949·2860: St~ker CommercialS. I CUSTOM BUIT HOMES & GARAGEJ "At Reasonalile Prices" · MIN. LIMIT BUILDING & REMODEUNG \ ,. BISSELL- · BUILDERS COAL Lump or r tO-ll ... tin 4 TON November 5. 1990 To All Whom It Mey 'I, RANGES-Gas·Elte.-$125 Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS ' ..,,~· •VINYL SIDING • . •ALUMINUM SIDING•BLOWN IN INSULATION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding twonty-olght doyo or object to tho grontlng of the idoptlon within twonty-olght for Yaur OPEN MON.-SAT. ID-5 '.'· Choke only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 Sept, 4,tfn ere required t9 enswer the Petition within Ul Sporting Needs Buy, Sell or Trtlde Gune ~~:":~~::;:'· 12 Gauge Factory Public NOtice RAILROAD niS 10-1 I mo. PLUMBING & U.:irw~ ,' I IASHEN RD., RACINE 1 1·6-90-1 mo. Public Notice aion, 1 80 E11t Bro•d Street. Review Record Ia on tile •t foderot Iunde. 9-25-'99-lfn tho• otobld obovo wll not bo conoldorod by the Sblto. No objoctlon ,.colvod oftor Deoombor 14, 1990 wHt bo conoldorod by tho &toto. Manning K. Rouoh, Praoldant. Molgo ' County Boerd of Commlulonaro Cour1houoe Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 (11112,1tc gu colt recovery ratet of Act of 1974. Tloo Molgo County Commllllonoro In thlllr offlolol copoolty oo CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 446-9495 Pickup &Delivery - Factory Choke 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Strktly Enfor<ocl 205 N. S.C_.!hM MIDDLEPORT, 0110· . Offkt 614·991-1116 Homo 614-992-SMI 10m1 s. "-. I:IOUSES•LOTI•,,..MI groupe and pefiOnl diJ- opportunity is still something~ they have to fight for. veterans in their fight for opportunity. 6:30P.M. Cotumblo Goo of Ohio. Ino.: deya attilr the l..t publicathe op•etlon of Its tion of thlo not leo, which will Purcholld O.o Adjuotment be publlohod once aoch Clouoo, ond rolotld rnottors. w•k tor three conaecutive Tlols hoorlng II ochodulod to w.-s. The 11.. publication begln1t 10:00 •. m. onTu•• wilt bo modo on the 211th doy dey. Docomber 4, 1890. 11 of Novombor. t 990. ond the the olflooo of tho Comml• twonty-olght doyo will com· Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD EVERY SAT. NIGHT Hl-lfc LEGAL r.!DTtCE Tho Public Utllllto Com· million of Ohio hot Ml for public hearing Cooe No. 9017-0A-GCR, to review the Serv1ces CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING lashan Building of fund• on b1si1 ot:h• than Transport at ion I l;t@Eid . . •· HILL'S DEER CUTTING RACINE. FIRE DEPT. Very We Say. 36 VRS . EXPERIENCE GUN SHOOT Public Notice muot bo I)Nporod ond oubmltlod In occorclonce with tho roqulrocl procedure 124 CFR Port tlllond moy bo oddresHCI to tllo Stoto. ObJocllono to tho rolooso & Livestnck 31-'Homes ror St le 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sa!, 34- Busin•s Bu1ldmgs 35 - Loh.& ~creage 36 - Real Eatate Wanted 458-Leon 949-Raeine 742- Rutltind 617- Coolv ille . Real Estate · Farm SIIJJJJiies 21--Busineu Opporlunlty 2~-MORIY· IO lOin 23 - ProfMsio nat Services on SaHord School ld. off lt. 141 (6141 446·9416 or 1·100·172-5967 We can repair cind rt· ~e radiators · and heater . cores. We can also ocid bo~ and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. Drapes 614-992,.2328 We Say What We do. Wo Do. What l~ted BISSELL & BURKE COMSTRUCTION •New Homes •GaragH •Complete · • .• modeling Stop & Compare Fru Estlmatits Custom Hand Tufting MOBILE HEATING & COOLING 992-2196 Middleport; 0(1io I ·lihthl9@11 All FURNACE PARTS PAT' IHLL FOlD 51 - Hou~ehold GoodU-Spor"ting Oooda 53-Antique• 54-Mise; Merc handise 55-Building Suppli• 66 - Pets for Saht 57-M..,sical inltrum.ntt 58-Fruns & Yeg.rabl• 59 - For Sale or Trade 1 ,-Help Wanted 1 2- Sitult.an Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Butiness Tniining 15 - Scl"looll II lnatruct ion 16 - Radio, TV & CB Repair 17 - Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER .05/ day' Merchandise ErnJJinvrnenl Serv1cr.s •A elau1fied aclvertiHm«~t placed in The Dally Sentmellell · Jackson Avenue. Point l'luslnt on Nov. 1. Prior to coming to Point Pleasant, the doctors am pl-Ied dvee year resldendes with the Department ot Pedlalrlcs at Uncoln Medical and Mental Sl .30/doy · 1 -Card of Thtnkl 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4 - Giveawav 5 - Happy Ads 6-Lost tnd Found 7-Yord Sale [paid in odvancel 8 - Pubhe Sale & Auct•on 9-Wanted to Buy for enors firsl d.., ad run1 in peper]. Call before 2 :00pm P 15 .80 Mow l11 * Stoek!l MOillE HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS SER~ICE .4~- Sl3 .00 Announce rn en is •Sentinel is not re1ponsible for errorufler first dl't ICheQ( public11t19n to make correction . 15 lmRJIIIIM. -I\'- Over 15 Words , .20 .30 7 ·Business, Services 985-4473 . 667-6179 R••• are far t:tlnM~Ne runs broken updJNI will be charged inr ··~h n., as ..plr•J• ads J:>- .run :f d-..s at no ch•ge leasant Valley Hospital Is p+-nsed to welame E. Neal Ortez&. M.D. and Emy L Oltvarez- 15 10 "Price of ad for ell capi1alletten is double price of ad cost .· "7 poim line type only used , , after Rate S4.00 86.00 S9.00 15 15 6 •Aec~e 1 .50 discount lor ad1 paid in 1dv1nce "free ets - Gilteaway and Found 1ds under 15 words w•ll be diY Words 1 3 paid Orteza, M.D. to Its medical stall'. The husband and wife pedlatddans open their olll~ at 2907 Mrs. Leslie Frlmk and Matthew, Texas Road, ,\)'ere , Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Eugene Haning. Jeff Darnell was a visitor of his grandmother, Mrs. Paul Darnell, Middlepon. Weekend . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roben Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Crystal, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Bracl. Hanwell Curd, Ball Run, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. , ·. ' 8 Days POLICIES "Ads outside Meigs, Gallia or Maton coun11.S must be pre· Health Center·In New York. Dr. Neal Olteza. who was assistant chief Jaklent dwlng the ftnal year ol his residency progr1111. has a special Interest IINM!OI\IIOiogy and end9alnology. Dr. Emy . Oltvarez.Orteza has 1 ~llntetest In alk!rgy and dermatology. Both doctors are board qualified · In P'edlatrlc:s, and belong to the Amer1c:an Academy ol Pediatrics and the American Medical As!oclatlon. The parents of a 16-fnondl.dd daughter, Melissa Rose, ~ enJoy tennis. the movle5 andthetheatre.Appolntmentsforchlldrenandadolesc:entlmaybemadebeglnnlnglhursday,Oct. 25, by calling (304) 675-4107. Olllce hours are 9 a.m: to 5 p.m. Weekdays. feet :" · • The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza ' jected two ballot measures creal· lng a state holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader. The National Football League Is threatening to move Its 1993 Super Bowl from Tempe because o! the !allure of the propositions. VIrginia head coach George Welsh chose his words carefully during his. weekly television talk show Sunday . "Well, all bowls are good," Welsh said. "They are. It's amazing how nice those people are. "Sometimes you don't have many choices. If we were were undefeated at this time, the whole world would be at our Classifie Quote of the day , Wolf Pen personals sports Information office. Bowl bids may not he formally extended until Nov. 24. However, Sugar Bowl executive director Mickey Holmes said his committee will consider "no one else" to play the SEC champ. The Fiesta Bowl Invited VIrginia to play In the Jan. 1 bowl In Tempe, Ariz., after the Cavaliers heat North Carolina Saturday. Copeland did not say whether Virginia, 8-1, would an accept an lnvitauon to play In t,he Fiesta Bowl, . which determined the national champion two years ago. The Fiesta Bowl has been surrounded by controversy since Arizona voters last week re- Sentinel-~ The Oaily Ohio If invited, Virginia will accept Sugar Bowl bid Meigs Calendar MONDAY BEDFORD The Bedford Township TrusteeS will meet Mon· Pomeroy-Middleport 1 :ute. or ' ef ~ · ..._ , will , �Pomerov-Midcia~: Qt!~~. -~ Monday. N01181'11ber 12, 1990 " " · = woo 1116 tm lntornottonol alnaio ole • pofnli!·, lionozc. . M,OOO. IM_.4&-ttll Frt. .... ' i(Ol) -. ~ . ,. IW. Ford otck-up. 302 motor, .. . ldtt-..== ~..zB:: oondHton. 11,1110. 114rftw 1 pm. ., to good-. old. 7312. -I - 12>110 Zlor, , _ ....... lol, l.adloll - ItO ol-. ,_r Rootno • ..._ No - - 1175.00 a mont11 t>luo ulllhi'!O. 114-84&. .... llnol-,ms. LDIT, Nlo llrittony Sponlol, Till - .114• • ,..: Rt. 12 oldo, REWARD, 304_.5&.1m • If IJ. , Doa k..t near Port.,. "-", t!01 "-"to Nome: L.ool . : Dulra. - . . A«rtoww a ........d llblld. Oldlr~ '!"ltihiiO ,..,.,., · - lo dMt, - Taga. - """114-388,-. llo Me scht,tMitll, IIQ. · 7 Yard Sale "I know you need to get away from -it all sometimes, hut the kids are getting hungry." IIIII Dodge - · D-1101 Royol SE ,...koOI, Exc. ~~- condllion, B,'lflll. 1141114, 114- 211~11--. 2 bedroom, nkJe ~~~~ loe~~tlona, utllhloo tumllhld. 114-1182.,848. Pt-nt, 30C-175--1071. 1181 tnick 810 Tahoe, 2,1 Nt.,, auto, low Mlloo, ti~, cruloo, Zbr untumlohod, llobllo Homo, ga-, • 114 441 3117. ~ n - largo pmrato lot, tu.. ' $ 2 - . piUI ~:'::J . . .........,... :me.•- - . 8 182~. 49 For I ease 2 -'Y bulh ...,_,ill unHo. 11110 oq. n. - - M50 • month. Jackooi1, Ohio. ·-~--71144, -.,z81Q, ... OOQ. I1+112..z311. ,_ - •c. required. 114 441 Real Estate 31 Homes fOr Sale 1114 Schun 14x70. w!npando, ar, a blth, 1~ porchia, CA, ... ,, .... '* ::,::r:.::fr',: IIW p Ildoii Ca I • *"" .. 0111& 1 : w••.....,. ._ ..,,. *' --·- Ill It • na. ..-.-e-om. on. 1111. Utility Trolllr, 4x8, - - . I 1I7D ~~~ 2 door, nice, ti,OOO; Inch tlree, 1 .R Hlteh, 1300, 0.1.0, caal14 441 0204. 0.8.0. 114 241 ·~· Jalln. 1171 l'ortl LTD I 4dr, tow W.mo llomlng au 11ovo wtth - r $125. 304B2-21711. Wood bumoranw tor - - Phonl 1171 - l d. pb, ,., 1/w, 114-112,7188 lpm. .., llnl7oo, omllno rallo, tipo . . good,. 1011 1n oo1or, . naa lhlrp, S750 tlrm. 11M ot 55, ' Building HooklnatiOII,/ Ohio on Br 124. Supplies ~~ brick, p i - win- 1171 TronoAm. Juot .., . _ (Y· - . ,llntato, 110. ctoudo Win- Ill onglno, .,. oxhouot· ~"::m~ Chndo, Ott Col 114- :=m..:r..:.~. -..,;;;.;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ , =311=1·'-...,·: -----:::-::--..,56 · Pets f or S a Ie t171 c.m.o e~o~l-.. 5 ~-·~r.r • Qroom and Supply It ap PM ...,_ -11111- All br-. Allll-- · lomo Pal , . _ Doolor. Julio 1171 ""'"""'h Duolw, Slont I; Webb, CoM IM_.41-11231. 1fllt Otelamablfe, ExOIIIInt. En- ,..rr· .... ' =.:;: -r-wl-. 2 AKC ShoHIH. - I Fwnoto. aPno Tnmo-, I body 5 YMro old, F-lo roup, 114 4tl Wii. 814-3l'Nill. 1182 Z-21 c - , I• mile..,., - . g o o d - ,_ tlnal, Wlii-"OIIor. .,, ~ .. 11157. 1182 Ponlloo T·IOOO, 4 cytindir, Cll!ltuohuol 11)111, 1orig 1100. tlWII 1211. 11150. Cltl........ pupo ttll Iuick Contury Hmftod, 21. 1114-371-H71. ~uo. -.towmllolgo, 1 low~ pa&ucid. Yllld ..,.,., :'.:J,.... I:. ==..,.-,.... Jl!!lf. " : : 'I 1'. ?;;or': , ........... - I jl...irMIIOOIII L6loo.f __ ---to ...... P.O. Baa 104, DH - - lqull II;>' ......,II.IIJ•· ~ b ; 7od Corllllod " f 'II. . tillll P! AtiiMJ: In --1125. ·-7313. . . i;W.i;j: for 75-11 C.maro. 304-875-4382. ~ , lludall Tranomloolona, u.d I ,.lluln, ltartlng at HI; 814-2415177. 114-mo2213. ' l>OUGHNUT$. 1- · ' . • 15-12'\t-IAV6.S" ,, () 1MO W NEA, n:. --.-..,.....--=• .. - Vinton Auto Salvago. Fonalgn I et4 381 11ott2. .;;.;79..:;._;;.;;;;.;.;;;;;;.._ _ __ ALLEY OOP ... CU8tom WHO HAD "TO HA\Ie TRAININq WHeE-1.6GN ..,. ... HISSKA~. ' '·'"-'ll.. ,.,. ,. 1' .... NOT TH' DADBURN HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A NICE, .JUICY BON& TO CHAW ON,OL' BULLET? MAILMAN II - IIU Pontloc GrondAm . . . . -, Hlghlond wttNo Torrlor ......._ AKC ltloo5 hoUie pol. 1100 • 1125. ~ 0124. 11,100. :~':.. - ~~ mlloo. ... RobeltMII ' ) 82 Plumbing& _.....,...,H.:.:est.:::.:;ln.::g:........:....;'_ Plumbing andHootlna • F - ond Plno · ·~ Cart•'• - ' BERNICE 8EDEOSOL Electrical & l~lJ~;p!11 ) ! I', f ' If)! ~ ' ' 61 FMII Equipment __ r==s~ .... ....... ...._ :=:.r:=.= ,. . a...:. ......... ...... ..., 0118111W, Plottlootd. fti,OaO. C o l - 1· - 1 72 (lor..,., IN ~ ;:' lllr-. ..... :.r ~r-~. v:· tlrol, =.·&:.......~.=- "So thiS Is why they au f!y south for the winter!" . · , ' i . 1171 l'ortl ,.,., 11,000 - .. 1111' ,... ,..,.., tow - . 114- •••• .. _,.. elM -cr.r ..~·---1157L . ..., • 11on h - Notr. 13, 1110 Truclca for Sale ....... 111 ........ GOVI-INT HOliES 1Nrn St CU........,_ ~ tu 10:308 Crook- CilaM 10:35 ()) MOV!E: llood AUIJ (2:30) 11:00(2). l!ll 0 ..... (!) N!ght Court Q (l) Nawowllch Q]. ArMniD Ha!l 9 Milm! Vice Stereo. a On aID PJSSA 'N- J11 Ski Tour From Long Beach, Calit. IRI QJM-Jine Man!ac Manlion Stereo. =· Refrigeration ! rn itf8 a ~" ,· . Murp!tJ BrtiW!I Jim is humiliated when he loses control on the air. Stereo. ~ .1111.71!7.0.V!'ii,.~l'J!!'IIUaka IPI of2) (POJ(2:wl · 9 Prime time W...Uing Nlahvl!a Now ID Muocle Magaz!ne QJ UnY K!ng Lhna! 9:30 till 112!111 O.aignlng Women Julia drives everyone crazy when she becomeS obsessed with jogging. Stereo. Q 10:00(!) Newa (l) (I) KONa: The Unknown Ware l!ll ttJ Ill Honey11100Mrt AnnlverMry 8pecia! Art Carney remlnlaces abOut his years as the wise-cracking Ed Noncn. Host: Auclrey Meadows Stereo. Q Q]l8 M•A•s•H ID llodybu!Pdlng NPC USA Champlonlhlps, women's competition from Raleigh, N.C. IT) QJ CNN Even!ng Netn Ill! 700 Club W7llt Pat 1!1) 4411-1731. ..... . Footblll! Q ~.,CJl. Korea:·Tha Unknown . '' li•' ,. tllll'ortl Thundorblld, v-e, 114- 7:35 CD The .iolffOIIOIII 8:00 <D D till Frelh Prince of Bel APr Car!ton Peele overshadowed by Will alter he beeOmls a ballcetball s.. r. s..reo. Q (!) MOVIE: The Illig Chl!l (RI (2:001 (I) Cll D MacGJVer MacGJVer f!nda hlmseH saddled wlltt a wagonload of amorous women. Stereo. g (l) (I) F!re on the RPm The methods of predicting geologic upheavals are · examined. Stereo. 1:;! l!ll 112!111 Uncia SUCk Tia · and her algebra tutor are caught shoplifting at the mall. Stereo. C Q] 18 MOVIE: An OHicar I a Chritieman (R) (2:00) . . 9 Murder, Shl Wrote Q . On Siege tD NFL Moncllf Night Metch·Up QJ PrimaNewa Ill! MOVIE: "a!d on Rommai 1:00 <De 'Big One: Tha GNII· Loa Angeleo Earthquake IPI 2)' NBC Mond8y Nlgltt II the Mo.,.. (2:00) Stereo. Q Cll (I) D ABC Monciey Night .. tlrrwll•. ' 1-10 '""' • ~~· ..., nloo, M • • ""IIV 114-lf!'- O Comploto tilo chuck!o q.-d j>y •fil!ing In tho milling -.11 dO¥olop from IIOp No. 3 be!ow. you There are Indications you may at- a difficult CQ<lroeln the ,.ar ahead, but " , will be the right one. Tho pot of gold at lhe end of your rainbOW· will be ..,gar than H you did otnerwloe. ICOIIPIO IDol. :M Now. 221 Your Pnltlal 8Hort1 might not produce the reoulta for which you've hOping today, but l:ady LUCk could enter tha picture when you regroup and try tEgal,n. Know - e to look 'OI'f lnllnce and you'll find . n. " The Astrolbraph Matchmaker instantly out later. . reveals which signs are romantically TAURUS 1Aprii20-MaJ 201 You might perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. teela condition that presently confronts cto this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 914t8, you has only a dark side. but you're Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. wrong. Bener Influences could begin SAQITTAR!USINotr. 2:1-DK. 211 Asso- peaking.,_ the horizon aa of today. elates might Peel you are presently pur- GE. . . 1118J 21-JuM 201 A testy ad· suing an unrealistic objeCtive, but versary with wltorn you've been dealing they're not looking at this matter from can be caUQI!t oH balance today 17 you your perspective. Follow your own suddenly switch tac:tlc:a. Take the "I 'Instincts. don't care" approach and fire your best .CAPR!CORN IDee. 22·Jan. 111) You . lhot. could be rather lucky today In altuations . CANCIII jJune 21...:u;, 221 Through that general~ Income Prom other than one who Is Pndebted to you something your usual sources .. IP you have some· Portultoua could deve!op, even though It thing potentla!ly profitable cooking. · might not be the repayment ot what he/lhe owes you. turn up the bur...,s, AQUAIIIUI l.ioln. :ID-Fib. 11) A com- , LIO l.:u:r 11:1-Aitll. 22) II you restrict promlee may be called !or today In an your outlook, objeCtives you preaently arrangement you have with a cloee as- . ~ hope to achieve might be denied you. soclate., ll'a to your ultima.. advantage ·Convene!y, H you broeden YGIII Plf"• not to ·hold out for a ohe-llded deal. spec:llve.lt Is inolller atory. PfSCIS IFill. 10 Mr ah 201 Thla Ia a VIRGO ·«Alii· D-Sepl. 22) H cou!d vary unusual day In that you m.y - I t prove countii'Productlve todiFY to premore from persona you Uliat than they judge a situation In wltlch you're Indo, especially It your rnotrv. are pure valved unt!l you have aU tho fac ... The and your Intention• are )uet to be , picture l•'t ne~rly u negllllve aa you he!plul. , IUIUtnO. AlliES 1.._., 21-April 111 You might UIIIA llepl. a-oat. II) Pt'l belt notto . have to apand a !Hila bit moro at thla rely on auoc:PIIIII today wlto have Pel 'time than you've pltrnned In orc1er to . you down prev!oully, becMIM they mar co- some contlngendef. Oo so with a · reput t!telr performance. On your own, · sm!le, becsuee ac:counts will balance h~. you coukl be axtremaly lucky. ' I ' .' . .8 11:30<De IIJITonPg!ttShow Stereo. (!) Nlkllt (l) Eurapean Jouma! 1!1) Night Court C IIIID Amertca 1'onlght ::=- QJ. .IportiT~ .. 0 MOVPE; lllld on liommai ·=1. 12:001 12:00W we Nawl oe tDe NORTH .Q9 3 .AQ . . • J 10 2 +108543 JAMES JACOBY . . .. ...' EAST WEST --- ' • .10854 .9 7 53 tKQHS +986 +A QJ7 .K2 ..... . SOVTH .AKJH2 .J6f E:li~it>l~ . for promotion .;. tAl +96 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East By James Jacoby ,. ' 3. .. + the lite OnrRld JINJby) are no• ~raHa/M ., boobttWS. Both Art ptlblllbed by Pbaro. floot.J. •· , : .! -..'· -· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS the mud 1 Old sub- 44 Female way sight rabbits 6 Epte tale 45 Garden 10 Furious startert 11 Spy DOWN 13 Scuba 1 Move in instrudor. crab e.g. Cashion 14 Mesa2 - and National error Park 3 'Bolero· 15 New composer Guinea 4 Chowed port down 16 Explo~ 5 Read 18 Chess 6 Rescues piece 7 Suffix Cor 11 lmmigraacre lion 8 Relevant landmark t Some22 Crbic what Reed slowly, in 23·Poker music · term 12 Watched. · 24 Entered at Indy 27 Velocny 28 Early garden 28 Colorlllion 30 Noted amusement center 35 Fining 36Tiny worker 37Enemy 360nset 40 Creme de Ia creme 42 'fiddler on the ~ ·• • .. I •" •••< ._, over 17'TheMillion Dollar Man' 20 Actress Dunne 21 Jacket. part 24Find another actor for 25 Took on 26 t,lexlcan "•• coin 27Gamb!en; use these 28 Clamor 31 "Breaking Away• director 32 Blazing 33 Famous 34 'Mr. - ' Goes to Town' 38 Deli braad 41 Dacah .' ... .. ... ·• ·' .....' ...·'. . ...- .. .•. '' ... '' ..' ' ~ ·~ · ' •· ......., .. ...-· character DAJLYCRYPI'OQUOJ'ES-Hen:'altow loworll il: 11/12 •• ·-..., ' ' "'l AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW "'··',, ...... One letter stands for another. In this ~e A is used for tile three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, apciltrophel, the lencth and fonnallon the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. .• •• vr · · ~ ·· "'" ' to! ..... . . ." ..... '"." ........ .. ~l.." , \ . ~ .~~ RXFBWRK F ·a- P F FX ' '. , A ..BPZZVRT B P T R ' F TXDVXRY FX UXN ' · •~-,. . '" BPZZYRYQ VM T V . - OWMMWPD ' n=z~ . .. • ~ . 12:30<De a Litle Night W7lit llhld~ . (II MOVII: 11.: lop !711 ,. . 43Siuek In Show ~E-'~Zar .. Old·school bidders would shudder at Seolb W..t . Norlll Eut the thought of opening one heart with East's cards. However, the bid was I+ ~· 3t dictated by the system used by East•• Pass All pass Pass West. Alter North raised to two spades, East bid three diamonds both as a mild game-try and, more imporOpening lead: 9 tant, to steer West to a better lead " against a high-le~l spade cOntract. -·~ Ij:ventually, when .Soirth got to four 1plus 790. '". spades, West doubled. He ho~ for ·· It's not so easy to see, but after East · ,. some defens1ve ~aloes 1n East s hand wins the second diamond, he can beat - ~ .; and hoped that hts four'trumps would the contract by playing a low club to "" be too much for South to handle. West's king. A second club back will ·: Declarer played dummy's 10 of dia· Jet East play the third rowtd of the monds on the opening leaa, covered by suit. Now, whalever happens, West • .'~ the queen and ace. A heart was played cannot be prevented from taking a -. : to dummy's queen, and the heart ace trump trick. There are some unusual variations - · was cashed. Now,tf declarer could get to his hand, he could ruff his third on this defense. For example, if East ... ~ heart and draw trumps. That would be mistakenly plays ace of clubs West ilR e~sy 10 tricks. So he played the jack must be brave enough to wtbl~k the ' · • of dtarnonds from dumm_y. East won king under it to achieve the necessary the king and returned a thtrd diamond . trump promotion. · ~ Declarer ruffed, _ruffed his last heart J•mes J...-.by '• - . "J...-.by"" Brlf14o" ond ~. :~ and picked up trumps '- the result ·J•"""Y"" Coni a.,...· l'"it~M~ o1111 IIU to~Mr, • 11·11 'C88LIIe -·. U-11-N CllYPTOQUOTES . . . . . . . Now G III'L'a GIMIIII MMol"'.. mIIIHtnllll Aglinll API Odda 8Ntwlltlahl .... a kid who has .K 10 8 2 c~af!re Mep&N -·.··· Cablnllta a 1D NFL Mond8y N!gltt '!f · ·";'~. Home Improvements ..;,;l,..:....y,l~;..;.,,s;.;..,..,--l_ .. . ;. BRIDGE TonPg!tt Stereo. · (I) D Mama'a Farnl!y Q] 18 Th-'1 ContPIIIJ tD Motorweok 777uatnttecl aOnStege <,M 81 I ..------__.:.._---, 8:05 ()) MOV!E; Thunclerbott and ' . Lightfoot (RI (2:30) ·· . 8:30 ()) D iiJ Ferri• Bual!or. Cameron's glrtfriand tails !or Farris. Stereo. 1:;! l!ll 112!111 Ma)9r Dad The Major tries to be spontaneous by plannina_a last-minute trlp. Stereo. ljll new. 11,000 firm. Call ~~ ~ ··-~' 4211. Serv1ces I1--i-, CAPALA' "Never take e cress country car trip with just learned to WHISTLE." (2:00) GA.-<.. ,.:: campers & I SCIAM UTS ANSWEIS ,,., Aspire- Gloat- Rhyme -Inward- WHISTLE . My neighbor returned from vacation and sighed, a Motor Homes •• ,ip 10 ft. elicit-In truck cemper. llkl "' . ) 84 --~- . I - - both, :1-112 IOnMin • ...~: 0om Pana buying junk ..... Gdpolle, Ohio 114 148 ,... -~ W. VA. 111,000. MAl>! Of • J --;. •c-plolo Mohllo Homo Nt upo·. 1 napal10, oloa plumblna I atoctrlcll, roofing, namoctollna, 1NI T. .po 12185, 11185 ChivY ootloo I dacko ate. REMODEL·· c-tlor Typo Ill- 12111. INGI Rrllranca. Eatlmat11 • ., 114-211-1811. IMIII2-7tll. ' •redid ICII. Rockllpring., Ohio. .. fOOt> CHAt N 1; .-lolling In country otylo · ' lkhhenl arMI cablnete. 814-304- ..:._.!,· 2110 ar t14.1112-2m tor,.... ... ~ ..... Point P-nt. 3114-1'111-Z053, luU Mno Traplcol lloh1 blldo, omoll ..-•nd ouppt,., om.. ilvon~ngo: .,, 211 tm7. -,=I ·n COf'ICE/lf'lfP, THE .,....,.......,.Ac.:.. · :..:.c..:..•s:.s:..:.o..,.rt:..:.e..:..s___ • •· 2so Chnralet •nilM l.ou'ltlni -:: Colvln'a Flott Tonk, 2413 Jacklon Avo. *" Iboth,., 2 1 I '$ 12 Wj- Willi Polnl 7• FA~ Af f~Nif 1$ ,. 111141 3111after7p.M. Pontloo Floro tow . , , _ .., __ _QT, ._Do,.,.,... ......... •+C.......'IInl ----~~~~_ ..., ... __;!. WV -; . A$ .. 114-112-IIZZS aft• Spm. ....... =::'· ., • ,.,. -.---· -· -' FRANK AND ERNEST_ . 'i ""..;· Auto Pans· & Philosopher to class: "Don't let what you can't do interfere 11 ;:~~::;::~:·::;::~-..:, with what you ••• ··!" I 1· ~ ':J~~~mont ·) _,. ~W;-o:..:o.:,ro=now=.Wl=.NT=':E'=:A:::IZ=:I::NG:::;po-n,.-a, :: ~: ..,..,~1 accTucrlea. Wa ln.tall ~ ~ · SHAIN1<WRAP. RIVERSIDE , ; MARINE Oatllpat~OH. 8t4-446- !· 76 II 3 - contolnad. SiMpo I . 814-912• •~ 2424, 1-IOI)o~;;ull. ~~~= •. F I T RD 1-::-,-""'.,.---,,.--.,.-1~ Ill! Q Scarecrow and. Mra. . . Klng 7:06 ()) Happy o.,. 7:30 <D • 1111 iiJ Jeopardy! Q 1107. t ";· For Sail: 1D90 Model, 5 horH __,;._ ~: - r ,111~~~tlohor llotar, ssoo. 83. 8:35 ()) Andy Qr!lfttit 7:00 ()) D liJl.. till W!tea! of FCIIIUMQ . ., (!) I Dream of JNnnle · (I) (I) D Pna!de Ecltion Cil (I) MacNeil Loftrer New'"Q] 18 Nla!ll Court Q 1!2le Current Attarr gs:;::; a oneytrne end tl'llltr. 170 hp Chryaler : Volvo tinglna with 2 extl'll 1n- ~ , glnel: for Plrtl, completely Hlf· ~ . ""· n• w--. - Musical bodi<IOm. 11130 Elootrto · ' ,_, - 1111;pOww; 220 valls,brMcl Very ~ ulllftloo. Do!IOOH. 814-1!12- largo lnatnlments l· N lcalo Train Lopoul, 1110. or 114 1112 11181. · 8~7. WI CARP!-JIII (Jnuo I liol Unhnlohod 2 bodnoom aportP!AND SERVICI ottn EXPERT rnlllt In Mlckllapart. Newly Diona tor plo-. - Ill remad1lldo All utiiiU• piild. "CARE""CARE" obw1 tholr am _ , ptuo clopooll. IMW.ld.I04-fP4'"1' (P.... ZZ:t~ 3 llllol flam At. ;15 Pliny, ranch olvto, 1100 oq. R. . . _ ,.,.. on U lor• l . lldiOOiM1_~ IJC, 2 oor - · lillllll oily . l)ood to ooll, two p.m. 0111-1 . ·~ YOU .MIGHT &€ J%1 I..OOKIIlG AT MY WJGE~I£. CATAl.OC. . AKC RogBrtttony &'It 1• · IASEMENT " Sponlol Pujl. I - - old, Aft 1111 Dodgo AI,.._ 4 - • WnERPAOOFINO '• ...onwtto, oondtUon. Uncondlllonll lllollmo auoranoholo. ,'• 17,000 - - 111.00. 010., 114- , . .. local reltNncM tumiahed. •,: .5 3142 or IM-t411-ZII3. F- llllmatoo. Call catloct 1· ' ~ lloogto 3IIW7W07S. . 114-237o0488, doy or · night. ,. Rogera Br•mant Wat1rproo1• Dra-ynd eon.,. · ,. Slo- ond Hlmotoyon Ida.,.. ling. b1droon1 houM, one acre ........... s:;.:l ..l,•=== a;:l ....-_... wtl.......... h 1Ma"Ui .._d -J ., mllloJO.:. ..oondltlon, t1,H1. tnt 1tl 8151. Go.. Couotlw, .,m:ltlan of Ill I . ·• •al7. on 112 oora. At. 2 Horth of Pl. P I - Ezcollont Condition. , _ City lloblio - · 114... IMO, or 17W313. town.eau. . doyo :ti04-Z7WI5I. J 8 Maniac Manlion Stereo. . ·= ea-. ...,_tt ac-. .... -n e I NI 1D Spa<talook ____ . Surpt .. C. Denlm, : Renlel ~ Ina, lnoulltod llbo, IINIIIry 71 Autoa fOr Sale PaCiao. Som !IOrniMilo'o, Elol Rawrwwaod, At. 21. Jl'rl, W. 1970 Chivy 3 au.n.. Ton Pick· Sun; -.-e:IO Pll. COil Olhor up. Runo good, 1100. 114-441- Ci :e., ·•; 11-. -r -lr =-=~~t,:~~ -n =·=~14-::~•3J2' ....... •ft• .,'::.::."'..!'ifa: _.. •, ;;::;:;:=:::=====1-==========1··4 2511251. .:.•' M•~ttaneous · Pick up-· '73tp •ae, Fordo. ......, 61 Faml Equipment ~.Doda•. no ruat . 304- ·. , Merchandise · Formoll. ~ ... - · In· '• joctoo: pump. lt4 143 5311. 73 . Vans & 4 WD's '·•, . Fl...-, 314 ton truck tood, 1171' PlYmouth Voyogor. Btuo, , 14!. , . tood, 304-llS-8110. 63 Llvestocll 31a onglnail amllno po, · •' GloM top tlblo ond 4. ohalro. =12~.,~,.,~ ..~ .......... =n--ogor--:-hol-::-~ . -wi:::ll pb. 11,200. 14-tn-2808. ,.•. !wy ~ oondMiotl- $10. 4-14" 10 .,... lrtlt!clol tW. Font Convwolon YonLoulo, :; Supw T rinw wfth ~ ralloll. 11400. 114-8411- ... ...... · lbo - milk, _ bullo, 11,1142 ...that lb tift whoot, IMI nlco, ln,IOO, '"-'· 8115 lb _ . . .. $1,2110. ...... 0.8.0.; Cltll-.ozo4. . Honda ATV, 310, 4r4. R.eka, ..........tz:lo. 1111 Bl1ztr S10, 4x4, auto, AC, •. enow blldl, belli poalbfe con:;,_AM.fll, 11,200, 304-175- :: dMion. $2,500. Konmora W I - , Hot.llln OM bloctt Anguo - · Fluh ono et.r, . . Umo. VQC.tfOO. 114 IU 4311. C!utrtoy BuM. Limo. Chorlay 1t87 Jeep w~1r· vary good ,, ~: iC\IIIi1iJ; ...,__ SOlid plno, Gotdon Plor-114 14W311. . oond. 304-875 . • .. full . .n, 12 , draw... ' ,. Quol!ty Alalotorad 11117 Low Mlloogo Convorolon ' ,, ttradlloard Wilnlrror and 1hel~ Ouonw -·Fob 7, 1fll aa.. Van, Fullr oqulppod. .,....,.._ / ,. - · Groll Chrtatmoo. roll Filly, $100 Fob zz 1988 18711, 114-448-7!17'0. 114/IIZ ....loroftw 5:00p.m.$400. Cltootnut. .. """ '. Filly, Iunny D. lor .:::.:::..::::;;::::.;:.:.:.;::.... llano outt 12 r.guilr, oport 8tood - - $2,000, wotl broka 74 · Motorcyclies Fob 11, 1888 BIG Gottlng, .~ 112 coot, Hoftw Polnto, 12,750 April .2, 1181 ~onda 750 Cuttom, $500, 1., 8la Chootnut llaro, hal 304-e75-e373. meny2'-MIN c .....t. Ill•"' honl wood ollbo. 1113 por won •• $3,750. 114 111188 Honda Magna, 4,:400 acutal bundlo. Conto!no opproK. I 112 mil•. mlnl condHion, , ton. Oltio Polloi Co., Pomoroy, Will do Cuolom ..-oek -~ Wlndohlald. Prlcod to ooll. 814- ' O h l o . - 1. lng. (18ft. - - k Trollo!l 281-3373. :1Cliuclt Wlllomo, 814-2411-1011. 1187 2511-R 4 wftMiw, $11!15, 1983 • 64 Hay & Grain CA-80 $~~zcollarM condHion, . ~~ 75-5045 after 5:00 ! Allollo, Ctovw, Orehanl G,..o, .,.., Port.ablo lltlltlod Ilia~ 1321. Fnao lllhlod Hav tor s.1o: sa-. • 1117 Honda 2SOR, 4 wheeler, • dolhnorylltitona. Pilotlc l.lttona Aouncllalee. l14 441 IMI. IIC cond, IICtl'll pa.rtt, 304-675i 147.10 box. 1-.&33 1453 Hoy a Groin; Good Hoy: .110 3427. R-Hionod -horo, ,..._ - · ......,.. 114-251-e112. au.l'llm.d prornpl . . . . . for Hoy lor Solo. a.rv.r • Tl-hy. 75 Boats & Motors Ill Nillo, modolo. Tho l'lound Baloo In tho flold, 114for Sale · Dry• Shoppe. 114 tte 2144. 2418111. Romlnaton ZZ rifle 1150. llartln Hoy tor Olio. Round lnd - r o 1872 . 17 ft. Starcratt Tri·Hull . 1 lc;.M. 125 HP, E¥1nrude Engine, , -~flo 30130 whh ocopaiZOO. bofoo. COil • - 2344 ollw I compltta top. new upholelery. ~ ~ ~ · Shot gun lri:lwnl111 .._. II•· p.m. . t11n 1300. Old gun 1;1. gougo can 11~288ot31& en.r 7:00 p.m. , ! Control Arm gun 180~ 11173 Bumacraft 32 ft. houooboot 10· ' 1'171-:rtiZ. .' Transportation 5Jr' 8 HI 1·--1-'--..L--.L.--1.'--..t.---i (l) Wi7d Amertce 3-2·1 ConiKt l!ll tD CBS Nril Q Q] • AnciJ Grtfllth t54 ...... - I tile ABC c:o.Netn Q (I) 1 - Ford Ranger, plcll-up, long .• bod, 5 ODd, 4 cytlndW, P,200. ..; :.f::-.!0. Qll-- 1li (1) crui••· ,,, r A-- \il• rH and whhe, 1-qycllnHr, 4-- ·:~: . 1 Q One QJ World Today . Ill! Bltmlln Stereo. Q ·1:05 ()) Blvertr HHib!lllaa 1:30 iiJ NBC NPgittly Newt t· ..,.... mental, lllr, 0 2 9 Cartoon Expreu ~ Motowot1d 111& Fotd F-250-110, XLT lAriat, ' i": --- O:De AJ.F lleMO, PW, PL. IIIGing Nit •' t~ baa, aport .._.., r• '• liloc~.!'.*l bod, ••• oond, 304- , _ .r.:,calt no polo, $185/mo. Trallorlollof ront, 30W711-tcr71. $100 (l)3-2·1~ (I) SqUIIrt I I . (!) Chutaa In ~ Q .· I, 2br, rnol»>le home In Parter, You pey •• utHtti..,I'MUI 1804. o- , ,. ;; I I I' I I 1;00 ()JD (I) til D 1111 tD e ,- 441~1Yinlnga: homoo,,.rencea,.. and tumw..ct, qulrlld, At. \ Loculi Ad, Point 2WM• - loti.n ol four acramllr.d -.11 low to form. four limp!o EVENING ~~ ' -. ga-rango 8 MON .. NOV. 12 <:.A!,.e; " - -Fon1Bronco,4whool : or . _ otrw. 114- ' · ·• · = _;:.._______ ........ . M PIIIUI APOGAD d,.._, $4,800 GallipoliS milo ott At. 7double on 143. wldo. Rotwonc• r=========:-;-============i 3 bedroom 314'o Merchandise &. VIcinity and -urlty do- naqutrad. '::":'-=:-~~~~=-:::: 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale am monlhiJ. aM-912-'11101. . ~ ~':orl=: a:c:;•~:, P1 OOITIIIve ;!ilu"' Facll~ Ia For ul• or rani. 3 Met room 3 BA, 2 blthe, Hannan Trice 51· HousehOld ""day boloro tho od II to run. now -lng a oatlona lor. houoo, 405 Spring Avo., Dlatrict. S300 ,... month. 1-114~ ldltlon • 2:00 ~-m. Social . Dlnao- Pomeroy. 8141446-7389 doyo, 401 -8"111:1. GOOds - : llondoy odhlon • :OO tor/Admloalona Co«dlnotc>r In 114/448-1325 ovonlngo. Will Pin- 3br llobllo H01111 tor R•nt, FurLAI'NE'S FURNITURE ·p.rn. s.turdly. Mdhion lo Socl•l Service Ex· ance. nlahMI or ~nfumleMd. Call after SOiu ond ohalro fl!lood flam Ywd · Solo: lion-'-. W; Rt. pwloneo, individual muot aloo - · - h . Zp.m. 114-441-o527. 1318 to ..... T - 180 ond up 110 ID White Roed to Chlroldla conr 0 ttrong ekllllln ...,.... '--" om., one ICrtl mo,. Dr ~-- · - 3br I Hlllo. -ch tor otgno. na C..ouo Dovalopmont 1 looo, ~mniOfCiol -lbllhloo ~~ n- , n Port.,, -- to 1121. Hide 1 becl1 $310 to COmmHmont to OuatHy Potlont by Apple Grovo otfico. doo., nat roq., 1Z711/mo 1 $515. ~llnwo 1221 to S311. Core. CompatHhno S.lory I Dlyo 304-8711-215(, avanlngo utiiM.... --..181, 114-448- lAmpo ·121 to 1121. Dl-• Public Sale 8 lonotH Packogo. SMtd Con- 571-2154 Of 114-4481150. 1185. StOiond up to I I I I I . - tMio w-e chllos 12115 to 8715. -lao ,_till RIIUml to Ad&Auction mlnllrator, Four Wlnd8 Nursing Pelm a.ch County, Fll. 5 room lloblio homo 141170, :J04.e75- $14$ up to 8375. Hutehoo 1100 a 24 hr ..curfty, exc cond. 7111. up, bunk boda .....,ptoto wtth Rlcll , _ _ Auetlon cOmpony F~elllty, 215 Stth Avenue,. JKk· condo. Pool, t_,nle club end other ••· llobllo hon tor rwrt, ~...,_ 82115 ond up to 11311. ~. OH 45&40. tru. Cloee to beech. Homesnow booldf:tl aLtCtloM, ••· · boby boda SttO llad- or ~ ..... the cltter.nn.. tud Rooltv, 1304-175-5~ or - . , . 44Ul'll. box oprJngo full or twin I"!!.J!.rm --~·- Cll!!t.~~lcy. Will Work flam homo S60 por tOO 304-182-2445. SuPI! nlco 2br, In Contonory. "'· ond Pl. OuMn- "'"'I ¥loglnlo, 104-n.a100. perparlng mall. Information REDUCED, all .brick, 3 bldroom, Soc. DID. Rot. Roq., $300/mo. up, King 1310. 4 ·aand •hlp to K.S. Enltrprl•• lull Ill; OU.n Coblnota 1, I, I 10 bollmont, gorogo, largo lot. 114-441-6t111,114-441-elll5. . . wanted to Buy P.O. BoK 5157·HNW NJ 07205. SOmerville Ruhy, 304-175-3030 aun. Bod hby ·- - 131 a s y -. llobllo homti. Two 111. " " - 125 auor B"lll-3431. · t1oreM I . PonMa; 114-441-2107. 14 bod_, 1150. oruo utlllt!oo. · 81•1316 king !nome iio Clood Business lt4.38t 1104.. ' ~814-1182-11732 . or 814lllloetlon or lladrooow iu!to_t~ Smell hOUII In NIW HiVIn, Training · molol cobl-, hoodboordo lou Woftlod To Buy: Junk· Autoo ..ectric hut, h,500. 304~- 1112-11181. . ond up to MUO doyo ,• Rttr~~ln NowH!Southaetem 2583. with - IM 318-.... - h *Mh oppuwld crodt. 3 mi. ....., "" Uwoly. 8303. Call BUll,_ Cotlogo, Sprtna Yllloy . 44 Apanment out luilvlllo Ad. Oioon 8 A.ll. to • Plaa. eon T~4-448-4387ll 32 Mobile Homes 5 P.M. Ilion, lhru Sot. Call 114for Rent Rogiltorlllon 121111. for Sale 441 am. t lA lum. aot. In Vinton. Dop. CARPET 18 Wanted to Do lchuftz 121110, compl.,:.r. naq'od . ......~. FURNITURE Employment Serv1ces , 1 BR, hOOimo.; 2 BR, 1400/mo.; llollohon F...,ltuna I Corpoto. a.utltv J<IUI' cor I pnMIOI H lumlohod, w1.- olr flam wf- 0111 I grimo. Ezport ......, 6 ctrver, dNPH, etc. 2 ··• boti.i75. All Rt. 7 North. 11+441-'11144. HM11-1100, 1:00 till utiiMioo lnoludod. .• naaUio c•nlna Nkle &: out. 15,1100. 4:00, 304-e-., llftw 5:00. qulrlld. Call l.AIIoyetto oil 114- County Appllonoo, Ina. Clood Ahnorolc!o Auto DotoUing. 11411 Help Wanted -7733 or 446-4222. 4411110. - · T.v• ...._ a-. 1 t m l - molllle hon on t 8uood a.m.• to 1 p.m. llon..Sat. eMt2,100 CREDIT CARli! . lol. 3 lA, t8x88 with 2 Ill Jl 0011, 1 . . . , ...... , Hew 448-IH!.t. 127 3rt!. Ave. Go~ O· I . . . . . . . , . . . apfWOW!I ttou. clelnlng, Nlw• taea, p~ndo. CA, rul"'ll . .ter, tip Hoven, WV. I.Awlllnd llpotlo, "" quollfy lor If() .._.. 304-e75-71114. Apartmonto, l1h ond Ooa<go ~~~=·t21,000. 11>24 out· bullillna. 114- otnMta.UndWnow....,. ¥tiiJIItC and c.fl lldftn F 1- Magic . Yooro Doy Co,_ Contor won, . r~~.-nabte, dependtblt, ~bt.C12124 .. . - . Kltchon 1\onlohod ..,._ llco!Wo, qualitY child caro; Mon· 11180 Parkvtlto trollor on 1 114 ~od, ptoyground lor oiilldran. .-.y lhN Frtdiy, 7:30 till 5:30. CioM gntdo ·• • lond. Ezool- -ton. .. _ _ toBallo nant ..8tlll. Coti For _ . lnlonnatkin « to au. T .. u Rood. Coli IM-1115IOf!lotlr30W7~7. 3041182-3711. Equol Houllng 3175. OppotiW~fty. Mlchanlc wortc. Q...Oia... Cer· 1182 Iuddy. 2 bedroom, t - Cutting, W.ldlng. No En- conlral •'!......lrtlng, 10>112 -•• 3 lumlohod - . , • bolh, Too Blil Or Too Smollll14- building. ..,,300, trM-912-11171 or ciMn, no polo. Rolwtotoce I 340. dopoe5t naqlilnod. IM-1111. 114-ll:f.-3. , Ilia Pa•'• Doy Cora Conlor. 1184 Sllyllne, 14K7'0, 3br, t 112 PICKENS FURNITURE 2 bod,_, nlco, Solo, o!lortfoblo, clllldcaro. 11-F .bolhl, totol otoctrlc, otorago NowNoocl 75-a04. t a.m. • 5:30 p.m. • 2 ·10. building lnoludod.llt4-182-384f. -hold Pumlohlng. liZ mi. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEHTS AT 8t.:hoa. Drop-Ina Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pf.... nt~ WV, ' RJe, 114-44t-1224. 2 bedroom tralllr, alr oondhlon- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Clll304-e75·1450. Ina,.:= ottachod building. ESTATE!,__ Ul .-.., Pllao S I S Cloonlng. Lit uo cloon 51 M - 1 ft 7 R~or, 2dr, $IIi from $ttri<1m0. to - EOH.I · " p.m. mcwt.. CaH 114- 4tl :zsu. ~r horM In time b tt. Rlfrlge_rator, Freet Frlt, Hotldo!!. wo arm to piiiiiiiM- .11 mablll horne, 14z70, AC, F ~~~ AliiiCiiido, St25l Aofrla-tor, 2dr, wnheriG'yer, 8MI offer. 814un-11111_,., 1br, A- I AI - · r Shlrtoy 441~ 251-1034 . UtiHioo .P , 1131 Socond, · · ·~; portono, Fraot"o!rlgorotor, Fn11, Lillo eop. Now, Will belly olt In my homo, • ._ · · lljlollo; 114-441-4411oftl< 7Jt,ln. SZIOi Refrlgerata!!_ Ha~ to eahoOI, 30'-171~. Hlndymon'o Spoclal, 12ldl0, 3br, FumWIId A~l!mwtt, tbr, $1~1 Oald, Frwt Free. S1 tDi Kenmore 000· l'l4-446-et8t, BM-446- UtiHioo ' Pa · lhona batn, 11ft Waohlr Horvoot Gold 185; Will bobw lit In lilY homo ~lmo. llgoo o to Klndorv•~· I. · Fourth Avo, pOlio, 114-446- KenmOI"' W.._, Avoe~Cio, M; G.E. Dryer, $85; Konmoro Port.... 30WI2-3M5. SPECIAL. flctory to yau11111, 2 44t81ftw 7p.m. obto Wuhor, $180; Moytag WIH bobyolt on port~lmo boalo, or 3 bodroomMz7'0 mocta1o Fumllhod AI!!,_ ·tbr, 1200, Wringer Wut.r, 1150· Qu UIMitloo Pold, 1V1 l'owth, Go~ Ringo, 31 Inch, $75; ib.Ctlic Atler.. Cll provklld. 114-3U- tho unbollovablo ortco StZ,IOO dollvorod onil Ill up. Mjlollo, 114 441o4411otllr 7p.nl. Aango, WhHo 185; C 1184. J Coii1-I00--51or -Ill. Frwzer, 1125; UprtE#d· Fr.z:er, Will do bobJiittlng ill my homo, Fu-IHic!oncy, An utllftl• $150; Sklggo Apptfancoo, 114· ~Ina aroo. Chrilty Sign« 1Zlt51, 2 bodnoom lllkf, Shiro bolh, $80/mo. 111 -731111. hut, 1lr cond, vlnyt aidrtlng. Second Av.nue, 814 411 31115. Rlchorclo. 114-317-7287. now win- I jlolnt, pon:ll RENT20WH wtalumn awning h11. fl)ntal lot, Qnclou. living. 1 and 2 beef. ~~ • Sa._ llanagtr 614-441-315a . , . . ODIIOI'Iunlly, lmmtdlste 304-175-73ZIIaftor 1:00 Pll. """" oportmonto at VIIIIQI Solo ond Chair, 18.~ Jill' -it. Financial Milnor and AI.,.,.~• - • • IIi ........... Fortun. PoiCI Woodii'OUP, 114.01 ,.r Wlndaor 14K7'0, Zbr, CA, build- Apartmontoln MlddlotiOII. From IWMk. ... Co., port tl ....tull limo L-81'11~ Bunk Bede, lng, okll!lng, on 101 In Quell $181. Coll114-11!12-7787. EOH. - - . ttulblo houri. Train- 21 Boddlng ond Choat"o,t Drawona Crook. Good condftlon. French Business lncludod, $13.14 por -it. lllg -T11ehlng · -lito It you Chy Mohlll Ho-. 11...- lArgo _,.. Floor Allartmont, SWMI ....,_ bockeroUnd Rocker, 11.44 por -it. OpportunHy 9340. KHcFumlohod, :138 Firat tillpfUI, IIncl reeurne CK litler of Rocllnor $7.75 pw wMlt. Dlnotto :..:...:..:..--------1 Avon.., 1210/mo. pluo utllhloa, wHh to: ·D. Komp, At. 1 aa. 4 Cholro, $7.50 per WMk- 4 INOT1CEI , doooolt • ro.....,.., no ~·· Poet., Brut Btd, 112.20 per OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. 33 Fam1s for Sele 211, - · Cillo 4!184. . 11 ....... 4121. . wMk. 4 Onwor Choat of thot you do buotIJIIIERIENCED Plumbor to do raoomnwnda 212 ooro form In Sllom . liiOOLEPORT-aJOUnd floor Dn!We,., 13.10 ,... weell:. Rt. 141, n ... wfth peopla you know, and ,.. a plumbing, ... Townohlp, l!oodod. OWner will ~nn~ 2 'bodr- $200. 4 MIIB OH Rt. 7 In Contonory. ........,.. company btMIHs • NOT ta und monoy throuoh tho cony contract. IM-7lt2-285Z. PCIIE ·2 opmmonlo, both HOURS: Monday thru SoturdoJ, mall until you hovo lnvootTgotod 1100111 JIIYI Sond -.mo to the oH.-Ing. h.m.-41p.m.: Sundawo, 12 Noon.. 2 .......,., P.O. 101: 11 Jacbon, 5p.m. 35. Lois & Acreage ~~ EARN $18,000 toto, Dopoolt naqulrad. 114111!12~ . , SWAIN No ootllng, P.T., nlld toeol pw• Approx. I aero, 1100'" a, 2 yoon1 to aduM. No .on to HI'Yk:1 n.. 'l brlnd candy cRy watar1 owner tlnonclng, .lor- 11octwn 2 ond 3 bedroom AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 route. 11,000 cuh rwqulred. 1~ rico Roea, Point Pleuanl, WV apartmenta In Pomaroy, carp.t, Olivo Sl., Galilpotlo. Now I Ulod 304-372~405 or 372-25~. 1 112 botho, oqulpood kMchano. tumttura, hNterw, WHttm & llld ..... ..loora. p,_,_ 800·712-1484. Work booto. 814-448-3159. l.lrge comer lot In town, ciOH 8141M&-4441 lfter • :oo p.m. o1 lp.m. ar 7p.m. ohwp TlREO OF VENDING ATE ADS? Wlldl II etey, No¥ 1411'1 _~ WANT SOIIETHING NEW? to everything, fruit and nut Now 1br, Rural wotor, Columbia 53 Antiques Holklor Inn, -ngton, ott...,._ CALL t-100-128-3!122. 10111, grapn, gordon apaco, Goo, No citY Income lui 1235. .;.:,_ _:..:.;.;.;,;.::::..;;.:._ __ ..... ... with ilgll Buy or oou. Rl-lno Antlquoo, Vending AOUII, Local tor Mil wHh nice river lrontogo. All Itt 445 ztllt. Hlahllto PSllodollng, utllhiH In place, Ht up for 1124 E. Main Str.M, Ponw~ Jl'fC -· I lorariion, 717·346- CHEAP: Mull Hit quickly 1-800- mobil• or 10 build. Clll NDt.. Sundayohome 3114-182-342&. '' furnlahld ~lo homo, t Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1: 2!12-8100. milo towno.';.':""'klng p.m,_l!undoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. VENDING ROUTE: L.oeot. G - Routo 2 Aohton, 1 ac10 toto 3 ~V"'i ~hut, ft, Ral. 114-w:<-2121. 110111 T'fPIBTS, PC 111 • 41 - • n • 1 ~ potential. CIIh lneomo. High traHic mlloo oouth Galllpcillo ~.. Eooy wort<: Will Train. public wotor, no -Jictlono. 54 Miscellaneous - - 1 1 1 - - Ext. ,8- toeotlono. 1-100-214-1313. 4111. oomo, wHh rt- trantogo, 304· Merchandise 571-2331. 110111 . TYPISTS, PC 22 Money to Loan n 1 t Ul,toO potential. Aluminum rool coating, Route 7, 12 1/Z 10 ltvll, ...... ( 1 1 1 0 - Ext. 8- CREDIT PUIS. OOlD CREDIT lobo- boll, 2 lorgo bomo, OM bod,_ opto. tor ront. IJ:Cell.m for mobile taame., -. CAAD. ~rd guarar:t- """"'hook-up, m,ooo. 104-JU- 1221 month. Dotiool naqulrlld. oot. 1131.11. Paint Pluo, 2418 Jeckllon Ave, Point Pleuant, 114-fD.Z211 oftor I p.m., · ..,.,, IQFNC!f JOBS. All tlld. Cooh o\dvonooa, no 8111. 304-e75-4014. _...., clopollit, no cnadlt IN ahle. U8 CUitCHn8, ~ One bedroam fumiehed apt, I l L - - Col C1IIOHI7- chock. 1-!I00-226-004a. $19.115 Bon Franklbt -lng 11ooo, -ldrto llotldao10ot, oil uiiiHf• good Rentals IN. . ........ K·IIIIM. ohopo, $tOO.; 4 nillol wtdo lncludod, 1300. month, 304-175one 13 Inch, on Ford rima, good 7344. lfdl•nrtca JOIS. ~us LOANS BY MAIL u-8t25.114-317oGA4. 0 ' I 11 0EA. How Hiring, Up to 15,000 In 72 houro. W. SmoH Fumlohod Eftlclonoy, 41 Houses for Rent holp you got o lllarmure Col (II - - bt. K- fw 1 .,...on, cenleral Loon By Moll. 1-too-Z4-8500. 3 Br, ....-1, _-tr eulleble hoot, porklng, do- I $8.1151M. romodolod, t42111mo., 11opoo1t ··-- • ,. 14d0. 2 b • droom mobfte homl, wotcll found ond lho Undor CoM t11o DoHy Son- 1111~~ "!HAT ,...,__,.,, ~ tlaShortWhoii-ChlvY :: - - body In porfool -,._ • new motor, new •hauet, Nne good; BM-S'IN4t0 aftwlp.m. :- ...,., l>ool!-up, paid,· Vlrlco Rood, 114-441-0115. Lost& Found UPAT pe. 11,000 actual mlln. at, • TO~W t<-~- ,.., ...., Television Viewing ""-·"'"' . ...... JV. PFBVE ~!! , 'er'z Ca;pla •••••• I WAS SELDOM ABLE • TOYaeh SEE AN OPPORTUNITY VN11L IT HAD CEASID TO BE ONE. - MARK lWAIN , .· • .. •H • �Monday, November 12. 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport. Ohio P•;a 10-The Daily Sentinel Eagles defeat ·Redskins Hills .receives high honors Hills Department Store in Galllpolls was recently honored with the coveted "New Store" President's trophy for the Spring 1990, announced Glenn Ryerson, director/ marketing and consumer affairs. The award 1s given to the store with the most outstanding overall perforinance from February through July , among aU stores · that -have been in operation for Jess than year. . The president's trophy is one of Hills' highest honors and is awarded to the entire employee staff of the winning store. The Galllpo11s store, which has been serving area customers since Oct. 13, 1989, was singled out from other Hills stores and was praised for its top perfor-' mance in areas including increased sales, customer service, store appearance · and cost control. Terry Assad, regional man· ager commented, "Customer service and store appearance along with exciting quality merchandise and low prices are what TOP HONORS - Wayne Benson, (left), manager of Hills produce sales. Hills maintains its Department Store of GaiHpoUs, receives the coveted New Store everyday low pricing structure President's Tropltey Award on behalf of the store's employees, by taking cost coatrol very from Terry Assad, regional manager. The trophy Is awarded for serious." the most outstanding overall perfonnance among all stores lnth~ HJIIs Department Store is a chain that have bee_n In operation less than one year. growing chain currently consist· lng.of 212 discount stores_located in 14 mid-central states. The company is the fifth largest mass merchandiser in the nation, By United Press International . part of himself, though of course l)ased on annual sales volume of MAKING OF A MARTIAL It comes back in flashes . And he's over $2 bllll<>n and Is headquarARTS MYTH: Martial arts mo- finally able to e.x tend the relaxa· tered ln Canton, Mass. llie star Steven Seagal seems to lion to friends and others he have trouble separating myth meets so he can carry on more from reality. He recently ap· ordinary sit-down conversations. peared on Arsenio Hall's talk There are times now when he can RIO GRANDE, Ohio - A show and said he spent a Iotofhls relax enough to know he's loved three-hour workshop In publicity youth in Brooklyn but his mother, even when he's not being funny .' ' and press release writing for Pat, told People magazine that non-profit organizations w111 be he was bOrn in Lansing, Mich., offered Monday, NOV. 26 from and lived outside Detroit before 6: 30 to 9:30p.m. at the University moving to Fullerton, Calif., when , of Rio Grande, College of Bus!· he was 5. Seagal also has ness Room 124,' through Rio portrayed himself as an urban -G rande's. Of!lce of Continuing street kid but his mother says he Education. suffered from asthma and was The workshop will locus on the "a puny kid back then, " even development of news releases though he started thrlvlng ·once and pu bile service announce· they moved f.rom Michigan. The ments that follow acceptable '' People story also casts doubt on Wdards lor print and broad· Seagal's claim to have studied in ctl§t media. Conducting the work· Japan with Morlhel Uyeshlba, shop Is Larry Ewing, who has the founder of the aikido form of had extensive experience with martial arts Who died in 1969. But the media arid In the public Terry Dobson, a fifth-degree relations field. black belt who studied with "Various service organizaUyeshiba from 1961 until 1969, tions In the area depend upon the says, "That story is bull. (Back media to spread tbe word ab011t then) I never heard of Steven .their activities and create a Seagal." Sources famUiar with positive Image In the communthe ClA also say Seagal's claim Ity," Ewing explained. "Because to have been a ClA adviser is the cost of hiring a public improbable. relations firm with media contacts IS prohibitive lor small, SAC.ET ON VIDEOS: Bob non-profit organizations, these Saget, host of· 'America's Funnl· organizations rely on _doing their est Home VIdeos, " says he own publicity. prefers the spontaneous videos ''The goal of thiS wor¥hop Is to over the set-ups. "To be honest, give people a better Idea on how I'm suspicious · of all of them," to write effectively and to the says Saget , whos.e favorites are point and Increase their ability to . the tapes featuring chl1dren and place articles and news releases animals. "I'm a comedy profesIn the newspapers, or on radio sional and some videos look too and televls ion," he added. well-planned to make me laugh. ) The central locus of the workBut some people on the show shOp will be the construction of think they're funny so we use crafted press releases, with a them." The video show and his concentration on leads, attribu· role on the sitcom "Full House" non and the proper use of the often result in long workdays for "5Ws" - who, what, when, Sa get. "I work six days a week all where and why. Participants the time," he said. "The writers should come prepared to write, for home video come here to my and those who pre-register lor office (abOve the · " Full House" the workshop are urged to submit sound stage 1 to work with me · articles prior to the class tor during days when 1·m light In critiquing purposes. 'Full House.' 'Til be here as late The cost o! the workshop Is $20 as 1 a .m. on Monday nights doing and the pre-registration deadline . the voice-overs. It doesn't make Is No'\'. 23. For more Information, it any easier that I'm also writing contact the Office of Continuing a bOok.'' Education at the University of RELAXING ROBIN: Robin Rio Grande, (614) 245-5353, extenWUIIams has a burning need to sion 325. The toll-tree number In perform but his wife, Man:la. Ohio Is 1-100-282-7201. says he can let go at home. "When he,' s a home he relaxes, " she told The New York Times. "He shuts down that performing The French Art Colony will be the site of a Riviera Christmas Party, Friday, Nov. 16 from 8 p.m. to midnight. . The ball wlll be decorated and open to the publlc. Shipboard ~ WAY games wUI be the featured By entertainment with special gilts J.D. Story ' · for participants donated by area businesses and friends of tbe Putting snow tires or all-weather tires on your car?·Have them placed on FAC. the car's drive wheels - . trmt wheel• Prizes for the evening have on a front·wheel·dtlve car, or rear been given by : Carl's Shoe Store, wheels on a standard car. Never mix snow and regular tlres on the same Bernadine's, Haskins-Tanner, axle: 11 you mutt mix a snow tire and a Dan Thomas Shoe Store. Thomas spare, si9W down. Clothier, Quality Dress Shop, *** Now's the time to have the radiator Pl!ddters Pantry," The Bastille flushed and refUied with frl'lh antland Brittany's . · fr.__Ideal mlxll !101!!0 ethylene glyDrawing for th:e arts weekend col and water (check your owner's manutl to be sure), Important: cooIn Columbus, furnished through · lant not only controls temperature, It Places to Go, and a pastel by contains antl..mrroslve additive. Sandy Nelson-Perrine will take ' •.• * It there' I eu In tile unk tn<l yet the place at the party. Ticket hOlders mot« cranke without catcblq:, the need not be present to win. A problem rnoy be lo tbe lutl oyotem. prize of. dinner for eight, served Cllock tor a ctaned ruel niter. It's lnexpeastve to replace. at the FAC wm also be drawn on Nov. ' 16. For more Information New-Uaed Can*** Do II Youraelf: Teal· call the FAC at 446-3834. drive a terrtnc new (or late-mcxlel Vol.41, No .144 . CopyrigMed 1990 RIO GRANDE STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS- Star Bank, N.A. Trl-8tate has awarded Its an11ual· scholarships to two Ui!iverslly oi Rio Grande sludenis, Jennifer Ehman of GaiUpoUs and Robert MorriS of Ironton. Seen above . ~ ris Is a mem~r of the Arc lion " I think what you're doing Is fraternity. Both are majoring In commendable In helping the~ business management. two people obtain an education, The scholarSblp Is awarded to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of students from .Gallla and Law· Rio Grande, told ba?k officials renee counties, the area served · during the luncheon. 'We deeply by Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State, appreciate what you are doing wl!lch operates branches In the and are glad . to ·hav~ you as Ironton and Galllpoll~ areas. The neighbors and friends . scholarships were ,presented by Now you know Douglas R. Daniel, president of When astronaut Nel1 Arm· Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State; Da· strong took his first step on the nlef P. Davies, chairman of'the moon's surface, he uttered the board; and James L. Heald, phrase "That's one small step chairman of the board of dlrec- for a ~an, one giant leap for tors, during a recognition lun- mankind." The word ••a" was cheon In the Student Center. almost Inaudible because of · radio static. Cha~lene HoeiUcb Looking to spring improvements on lhe Middleport levee, Council also authorized Mayor Hoffman to begin advertising for engineering consulrant services on that project. The village has received grants totaling $50,000 from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways, and will be putting in about $25,000 in local funds. The maror reponed that the village has 'cleared all the hurdles" for the work at the sewage lagoons threatened by erosion of the Ohio river ballk, · . · The $199,000 grant from the . Ohio Deparunent of Developmetll completes the funding for the $741,000 project The mayor e"'pressed grautude to Sen. Jan Michael long and Rep. Mary Abel • ) VETERANS HONORED - Veterans Day was observed in Pomeroy on Monday morning with a service conducted by memberS of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion and the Tuppers Plains VFW. The service, held in front of tbe Meigs County Courthouse, honored aU veterans, but paid particular at· tention to veterans or the Korean Conflict of the 1950's, wbo were honored across the country yesterday as the "forgotten veterans". State· board -seeks opmion 90 Brickner COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The State Board of Education voted 10-9 Monday to ask the state attorney general to issue an opinion on whether board president Paul Brickner is serving illegally . Brickner, who holds a civil service job as an administrative law judge with the Social Security Administration in Cleveland. said all is proper. He has been a member of the bOard since 1983. However , board m em ber Wayne Shaffer of Bryan said Ohio law prohibits board members from ,holding "a public position of trQst or profit-" BrlckRer . was defe nded by some other board members who said )le was an innocent victim of a nebulous law' or the target of a campaign to stifle his opinions. Recently, Brickner has: -Chastised sta t e superintend· ent of public instruction Frankl in ' t Walter for his de~artment' s prqduction of a "disappointing" report on how Ohio scl)ools should spend their money . -Demanded that a letter of reprimand go into Waiter's file because Brickner was forc.e d to · speak last at a meeting. He had requested to speak early ~o he co u 1d a t tend another commitment. -Suggested in a school law journal that the 21-member board is inefficient and should be cut to nine members. -Asked the Ohio Ethics Com· misstbn whether Walter violated a nepotism law when hi s son was rehired by the Ohio Department · of Education. Sha 'ffer and some other members of the board defend Walter. Member Pat Smith of Worthington says she believes this is the root of the Inquiry 'request. opportunity to chastise him for "It's definitely a vendet~ on his unseemly action," Shaffer Shaffer's part," Smith said. said. Shaffer said he tried to work Marth Wise of Elyria, another out differences with Brickner . board member, call_ed Brickner "We agreed he would stay off "t~e worst president." , the superintendent's back, whioh He has gotten us pins, cards, _ he refused to do," Shaffer said. writing paper and briefcases but "He's continued hls antagonistic has not advanced one educa· behavior towa rd the superintend· tiona! idea," she said. entand the ·department. We have Brickner said he doesn't underelevated him as president of the stand Shaffer's actions. board and, from that elevated "Shaffer seems to be intolerant position, he strikes out at the of criticism," Brickner said. "A good board bOard member must, board ." · Shaffer said Brickner, who at times, criticize the superlnends his term as presidelit of the tendelit. Wayne Is an old friend of board next month, should step Frank.'' ' down now. · Board member Anthony Russo Shaffer said the attorney gen- . of Mayfield Village told Shaffer erai's opinion should determine he Should have objected when if Brickner should leave the Brickner was first elected. He board. said other state school board "lf . we ·wait until January to members have held government act. we will then have lost our jobs. Ohio schools need more ·than $10 billion . . . Full rich flavor, . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Department of Educa· tion said M01ida y that a state. required survey of eac h. of the buildings s)lows that $10.2 billion worth of changes are needed to bring ttu• buildings into c.ompllance with state building code provisions . ' SJate S~ool Superintendent Franklin Walter said $5.3 billion of that is needed for repairs, $1.7 billion for additions and $3.2 biHiori lor rebuilding. · Recently adopted legisla tion required the depart(Tlen t to have architectural firms insJli3Ct the ' .. not full price. . ' • AVQilab~ in ICings & ICings Lights. '' uted) car at Smith Nelsm~ Moton. SURGEON G.ENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. Mfr's. suggested retail price. · . King1 Light1: 11 ing "tar:· 0.7 illg nicotine-Kings: 14 mg "tar:' 1.0 mg nicotine IV. perciprett' by FTC method. • '.' ' I ' o 1 Section, 1 OF' ages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' for .their roleS in getting the final funding for the projecL The U. S. Corps of Engineers will be putting $500,000, Community in Development Block Grants funding will bring in another $30,000 and the village will provide $12,000. The funding will be administered by the Meigs County Commis-. sioners. Mayor Hoffman reported that the recycling program grant which the village had applied for was denied . He read a letter from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in which it was noted that only 38 of the 90applications were funded. That projec[ was for a trailer and containers to be used in a curbside .. recycling program to be carried out in cooperation with Manley Recy. cling. Also the mayor reported that the special housing allowance grant applied for by the village was not funded this NO ACTION Middleport Council again last night deferred action on contribut: ing funds to the employment of an economic development director by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Lenny Etiason, Bruce Reed , retiring president of the Chamber, Chuck !Gtchen, and · Dr. Nick Robinson, incoming Chamber president, again asked Council for a contribution to the county or· ganization's program. Eliason explained that the Chamber will be interviewing appticants next week for the director's position and !hat Continued on page 10 year. Nursing home bill tops Senate slate STEER . THIS • ' and lighting. preliminary infonnation needed to . The village's part of the study move forward on that project: Industrial development in the Arrangements to hite engineer- will be $4,500 with perhaps another ing consuilimts to work on the $2,~00 in -' matching funds going area was the goal when the section Hobson area port, ,utility and site mto the proJect. Mayor Fred Hof- was annexed. Utility service and a development and the levee im- fman also reported that he an- pon will facilitate that developmenf provement projects were made by ticipates that the $2,000 set aside and the sooner the preliminary enMiddleport Village Council at by the Meigs County Regional gineering is started, the mote Monday night's meeting. Planning Commssion can be used quickly plans for the area can be Council voted to advertise for for the water and sewer study par- implemented, Mayor Hoffman consultants on the two projects, tion of the preliminary engineering. stated. both of which are being mostly The area involves the section The mayor also repotted that he fun\feq by state grants. which was annexed into the village had conferred with an FHA official The' Hobson project which has last year. Water and sewer service who indicated that 55 to 75 percent been funded with an Ohio Port As· were promised residents of !he.sec- of the actual construction cost will sisiant . Program Grant of $40,500 tiol) annexed the river side of Route , probably be av~iable in grants with from .the ' Ohio Department of 7 from the old corporation limits to · the balance avrulable on a low tn· Transportation will fund a near Gilbert's service station. As terest loan. feasibility study to detennine es- explained by Hoffman, the Council authorized the mayor to timated costs · for a port facility, feasibility study which will ' be advertise for a consultant to do the road access 10 the pan, water and mostly paid for with the Port Assis- preliminary engineering on the sewer services, site development tance Grant will provide the project. By Two receive Star !lank scholarships · RIO GRANDE- Two students at the University of Rio Grande have been awarded the Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State Scholarship to continue their education at the southern Ohio campus. The recipients are ,J ennifer Ehman, daughter of George and Diane Ehman of Gallipolis, and RotJert Morris, son of Bill and Sheila Morris of Ironton. Ehman Is a freshman and graduate of Southwestern High School, and . Morrlslsajuniorwhograduated from Rock Hill High School. Ehman is active in the Rio Grande ROTC chapter and Mor· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, November 13. 1990 • Consultants sought·· for 2 Middleport projects following a recognition luncheon for the sludents are, from Jell, Douglaa R. Daniel, pretildent, Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State; James L. Heald, chairman of the board of dlrectora; Ehman; Morris; .and Daniel P. Davies, senior vice president for the bank. Art Colony party set • Clear tonight. Low In mid 20s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. · High near 60. • lJit(; class set H2·2174 JOOialtMalft , • ...,. , ·011. Pick-3: 446 Pick-4: 0082 Cards: 4-H; J.C; A-D; Q.S Page 3 -People in the news- SMITH-NELSON. MOTORS, INC. Ohio Lottery c I~ 3,643 public school buildings in Ohio. " "This survey empha sizes the need to make a stronger commit· me n! to upgral nq , the physical. faCilities of Ohio's schools, '' Walter told the State Board of Education at its Monday meet. ing . . "Through state and local partnerships, the General Assembly must'find ways to ensure that all school facilities provide an atmosphere that Is co nducive to learning. " The 1990 Ohio Public School Facility Survey provides an inventory of every public schoo. in Ohio, a summary of facility needs, and an accounting of needed funds," he said. " It's the most comprehensive report of its ldnd In this country." The survey shows at 15 pcrc:ent of the•buildings ~re 70 years old or older, 26 percent are 50 to 69 years old, and 26 pecent are 30 to 49 years old . It also found that middle-junior and high schools provide adequate square footage per student, but elementary schools average only 101 square feet per student, 24 square feet Jess than the 1985 Gu-Idelines for State School Building Assistance Projects . Nearly a ll the schools (93.9 percen t) are in need of life safety code systems. Ventilation and air conditioning systems are needed in 88.1 percent of the buildings, heating systems In 83 percent. and windows In 81 percent. Heating and ventilation-air conditioning accounted for more than $2 billion in needed repairs. Nearly 69 percent of the schools still have absestos In them. b~lldlng By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Th e Ohio Se· nate reconvened Tuesday for a three-day post-election session to start the ball rolling toward final adjournment later this year. The Initial Senate session was to begin at 1:30 p .m . Senators were expected to vote on a nursing.home regulation bill required by the {ederal government, and perhaps on a bill requiring continuing .education for physical therapists. Also a possibility for a Senate vote was a House-pas:;ed bill tightening the law on the dona· lion of body parts for transplanting. Senate Republicans planned to caucus to select a replacement for Sen. David Hobson. R· Springfield, who was recently elected to Congress, to fill the vacancy left by the depar11ng Rep. Michael De Wine, who was elected lieutenant governor. Top candidates were Clark County Com!l'issloner Merle Kearns and two Republican state representatives - Robert Doyle of aeavercreek and Joseph Haines of Xenia . Hobson is the Senate president pro tempore, and his leadership position also will have to be fllled. Sen. Barry Levey , R· Middletown, . planned to introduce legislation permitting congressmen-elect to be S\\'otn in early if · they are filling a vacancy. Levey wants his bill specifi· cally applied to state Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester. who won election to the 8th District seat resigned by Rep. Donald Lukens of Middletown . As the Republican senators caucus, they were to discu ss the possibility of advancing cam· paigq finance leglslat!oil and a comprehensive solid waste recycling bill, both already adopted by the House. · The senators may decide t~ leave the campaign finance leglstation until after the first of the year. when Gov .-elect George Voinovich takes office. Voinovlch has made that one of his priorities. The Senate may take a look at an alternative - the proposal of Sen. Charles Horn. R-Day ton, to put a· deposit on ca ns and bottles to raise $300 million for waste recycling. The Senate is expected to give the green light to a !-louSe-passed biD establishing a computerized fingerprint network for crimefighting . Tha t bill was held up earlier this yea r because of cost concerns and political considerations. Production down 0~8 percent in October WASHINGTON (UP!) - In· dustrial production dropped 0.8 percent in October after growing slowly the month_ before, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday. The Fed also reported a decline in the amount of indu strial capacity used during the month. Capacity utilization declined 0.9 percent to 82.6 percent from 83.5 p~rcent the month before. Automobile production slipped 4.5 percent last month and accounted lor one-fourth of the overall decline In Industrial production. The Fed said production w'as · off in most major market and industrial sectors. The output of consumer goods, business equipment and mate· rials slowed along with declining au tomoblle prod uction, the Fed said. Production .of other big-ticket items. such as appliances and furniture, also continued to be weak during October. Nondurable consum er ijOods output also declined, reflecting reductions in the production of electricity for residential use, gasoline and clothing, the Fed said. ExcludinJ?;·motor ve hicles. the production of business equipment fell slightly in October while production of industrial equipment showed "widespread weakness," the Fed said. Information process ing equipment output slowed · aft er growing at a robu st pace puling the third quarter. Construction supplles production was trimmed lor · the third consecutive month, reflecting continued weakness in. real estate markets. Manufacturing output dropped 0.8 percent during the month while factory utilization fell 0.8 percent to 81.7 percent, the lowest level since September 1987. The operating rate for utilities feU back to levels that prevailed earlier in the summer. Chillicothe unit ordered for duty .· in mid~East . for summit Ar~y:~::=OI~&Sool on call flO call Congress back into session By United Press International have been placed on alert beSeptember. · running bakeries . · \ . The ltlOlst Field Support Com- cause of the Persian Gulf crisis. The unit was scheduled to · Meanwblle, it is uncertain bat Company · from ChiUicothe A Pentagon spokesman said leave Monday night · lor the whether the first reserve unit has been called for duty In the Monday the Zanesville unit is to Middle East. Ofllclals could not activaied in Ohio wlll be able to Middle East and the 342nd leave Thursday lor escort guard be reached Tuesday to contlm return as scheduled on Friday. , Military Police Company from duties at Fort Meade. O!llclals the unit's departure. Forty-three members of the ZanesviJJe Is to report to Fort ·would not · say how many Maj. Tom Chupka, a spokes- 2361st Army Reserve signal Meade, Md ., In thelatestroundof members were going to Fort man for the 83rd Army Reserve center.unlt of Akron has been in activations for Army Reserve Meade or provide detalls about . Company In Columbus, said, the Fort McCoy, Wis., on a 90-day their assignments. 121-member 1001st Is to help U.S. assignment. units from Ohio. . · The Ohio · National Guard, The 1001stfrom Chillicothe had troops In the Mld!lle East In • "They're waiting tiiJ the very meanwhile, said Tues.day that , been trainlngforcombatdutyat repairing tents and tanks, pro- last second of the 90 days to two Army National Guard units Fort Knox, Ky . , ··since Viding laundF facilities and Continued on page 10 to debate and vote on the United Press 1 escalating U.S. military Involve. Arab states dlspl~yed a coo ment In the Persian Gulf. response to Morocco s call for an ''I think the presiden t must lay Arab summit on the gulf crisis, 1 out now to the nation and the but Iraq sr~~ sen ~r Menvoys Tuesd~y to, pa 81~ t 0~~ - Congress what our alms are and -then he must call for a session of and . gypt s res en osn Mubarak headed lor Libya to · Cong~:ess .. . . to . debate those sound tut whether a summit was Issues and to vote alflrmatively, I would presume, so that we have · leaslb e. . u.s. Sen. Rlc~~rd Lugar, Ri authorization lor what ·is relnd., cl~.ng a~ Punrl~vel~: ~ qulreji," Lugar said on NBC's The Today Show . fUpport, urge res en us ~ . . ' '' . lj lnternation~l ..,. ' � 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 12, 1990 creameans grimm lee mays shutts