https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f9efcf069a94cd62bc0afaa6d3bb5da.pdf d59ac1b84a883ab743133cfe205d83c3 PDF Text Text I ,• Pllge-16-The mboden '-"-~·,,__ • November 14, 1-990 Sentinel __________ Spencers to Tim and Joy (Spaun)' Imboden, tiacine, are announcing the birth of their second child, Chelsey Micheale, on Oct 19 at Ho~er Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds 10 ounceS and was 21 inches long. The couple also has !l son, Zachery, age tWO and ahalf. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Betty Spaun, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Lora Mae Imboden, Syracuse. Great grandparents are Junior and Marie Spaun, Racine, and Freda Warth , Hartford, W.Va. 24 contest winners A Halloween !'arl¥. was held recently at Hanisqnville Elementary. . A costume contest Willi 'held with 24 winners of three silver dollars each in the categories of prettiest, ugliest and most original. . Winners were: April Butcher, Travis Hayes and Jody Donohue, pre-school; Rachael Morris, Ryan King and Jessica King, kindergarten; Jennifer Reeves, J.W. Howard · Christmas open house. on Dec. 2 . The S~ncers, a family gospel group, will perform Salllrday at 7 p.m. at the Bellemead United Methodist Churcb on Burdette Street in Point Pleasant during a concert sponsored by the Bend Area Gospel Silig Committee. The Spencers is a family group consisting of J.G. Spencer, his wife, Barbara, their two sons, Wade and Kevin, and a daughter, Geniece. Songs they have wriuen include "In My Robe of White." "Coming Soon " and "It's So . Peaceful. "Narrow Way," a local group will also perforin. The public is invited to attend. . NIT cage play begins Wednesday ' · Children and adults will all find., some of the things they have wanted for Quislrnas when they visit the Mcip County Museum's Chrisunas Open House on Del:. 2. The theme iS "All l Want for• Christmas-. with displaY* or' some of the things thal have been favorite gifts fat years. .' Dollhouses and dolls, lt.ddy bears and model railroads, antique radios and wlilebes are IMIIOIIJ the exhibits to be seen. as well as mletesting coUectiOns and halldcraftOO items thatllhowcase the talents of a number of local people.) Miniature hobbyists are encouraged to cntei the dollhouse contest and send en~ fonns to the museum. Children s · dollhouae should also be entered and prizes wiD be awarded in all ca~egones. . !lnd Rees Wyant, first; Amanda Parsons, Jonnie Barley and .Ben Haley, second; Julia Wilt, Jason Miller and HoOey Welch, third; Erin Pill!'n, Lisa Crawley and John Bliss, fourth; Jessica Weeler, Courtney Haley and Devon McM~y. fifth; Jessie Blackford, Jesse Dillon and \'Iegan Swearingin, sixth. . The Spencers ·Ohio Lottery Pick-3:· 138 Pick-4: 0930 · Cards: 5-H; 9-(:. J-D· A..S . ' ' Super Lotto 3-15-16-22-24-38 Kicker 538856 ' 4 •• Vol.41, ·No .1 46 992·34r1 SERVICE DESK Our New Commission approves request Voters ·get another chance to·pass levy THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY So/o DISCOUNT ON AI.L PURCHASES • UPS g if'rJ<'rallxpress Delivery SrrvicP · Shor> FlPfl"'' ,\ Clc•anii'CJ . V<dro Tope Rental· West('rn Uruo11 SPrJ<r 0 ·Traveler's Express Money Orders UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am·12 ~idnight ·Sunday 8 am-10 pm , MORGAN R. WERRY Birthday celebration , ·. Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. We now feature ... (Excluding Cigarettes) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE ·A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1990 Morgan Raeann Werry observed her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Raymond and Joyce Werry. The cake was decorated with' a portrait of her as a baby. Attending were Brandon Werry, Bill and Kathy Dyer, Jim Stewart, Karen Werry, Lany and Janet Fife. Bruce D. l\Dd Dorothy Myers, Mary and Christopher Myers, jlruce A., Tracy, Kelly and Brittany Myers. Sending cards and gifts were Cliff Ashley, Eleanor Werry, Ed werry, Flip Werry, Helen Stewart, Ralph Stewart and Leonard Myers. LET US HELP WITH YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST! ' ..... • THANKSGIV.JNG 1ft · ' U.S. Gov't ln1p. Grode "A" . with Pop·Up Tender niner All Sizes . CARDINAL BASTED TURKEY I • ., LB. Umlt one with Addltton1l and $10.00 Swift•AII Sizes ;~~~~~~~-~.~. . . . ~. . 88( DU...... U.S. Gov't. lnspected•Gradt "A" . ·93( JOE GRANDsTAFF ·Vpcoming revival PARK FARMS · FRESH TURKEY ··-•· The Rejoicing Life Church, Middleport, will have a revival Eriday at 7 p.m. through Sunday wiih services at 10 am. Guest speaker will be Billy Joe Grandswf. He · graduated from Ravenswood High School and a .earned First Team All State honors ·in football. He played football at 'Fairtnont State College. He 'graduated from Rockford School of Theology in Illinois. He has pioneered and pastored two chiu'ches in the United States and has also ministered overseas. He becarne state evangelist for the Church of God in West Virginia in 1985 and is presently a camp meeting speaker. He has authored 57 books. ,· Pastor Mike Pangia invites the pul!lic to attend the revival. French Roast, ADC or ·Perk/Reg. Assorted Varieties MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFE~ $4 9 12$2 59 $1 . 36-39 oz. can Free With Mail-In Rebate Regular or Butter Flavor PEPSI COLA . I • 12 oz cans· 48 oz • can · · I I • . PREPARING·THE PUMPKINS - First grade students at Middleport Elementary were busy Wednesday morning in preparation for their Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday afternoon. Tbe students prepare the meal and each takes a . " . . lurn at all of tbe dlsbes. Here, students are removing tbe seeds and other. ''pumpklu gunk" from tbeir pumpkins. Some students . pictured are Tyson Lee, Corrie Hoover, Scott Williamson, Tyler Stewart, ~vor Buck and Joilb Lynch. . Meigs Local School Board adopts 'no smoking' policy in school areas By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff A policy of "no smoking" in teachers' lounges or any area of schools where students may he present was adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Education a.t WC\!nesday.night's meeting. ,.'" ' ·• · The smoking ban will go into efJect. on Jan. 1. ~eff Werry proposed the action which passed by a four io one vote. Larry Rope voted "no" on the basis that he felt the Meigs Local Te!jchers Association should be contacted again for inpul on the policy. However, it was pointed out by several of the members and confirmed by Supt. James CarpCnter that the MLTA had been approached about the matter months ago and that there had been no response to the proposed action. The board also on the recommendation of Werry voted to create an athletic director's position for Meigs Junior High School. It will be posted to conform with the MLTA contract The superintendent was authorized to proceed with advertising for bids for replacement of the sewage system at the Salisbury School to bring the system up to EPA ~tandards. New furniture will also be. 1purchased for the high school cafeteria and the superintendent was authorized to go abead with securing bids on lliat. · By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News.Staff Meigs County voters will again decide on a 1.5 mill continuing levy for the Meigs Cotmty Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, this time in a February special election. .. Lee Wedemeyer, Superintendent . of Carleton School and Meigs Industries, approache4 the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday for permission to hold a special county-wide election on the issue, and the board in tum approved the request. . Wedemeyer also informed the commissioners of the MRDD board's decision to close o!'Cmtions for four to five months begtnning in September of 1991 due · to the failure of the 1.5 mill levy during the recent generill election. . . . "The board feels that the closing is the only fair way to deal with our clients, their families and the program's emplorees," w~meyer told the commissiOners yesterday. Wedemeyer said that the 1991 budget is basically set, and that any Employed as substitlJted teachers superintendent ~for~ the matter _of were Penny Burge, cosmetology, semce contracts rs discussed agrun. Todd Johnson, K-8, Pamela Morris, Action was also tabled on the 1-8, and Sheryl Roush, 7-12 busisuperintendent's request for the ness education. Joyce Shug was telemarketing communications sYShired as a sub$titute lms driver tem -in ·t.h~ cpnlnll~.~~~pl. ear. pen(Jlng·certificalion-: • The resignation of Cliff•Keennedy ·I'!!P\Cf, sl!id that pr~~liminaey1 infer, as head boys' track coach was ac- mation is that the system would cepted and Dennis McOu~ WI'S save t.he district money,. . · Af!er a len~y discussion, the accepted as a volunteer freShman basketball coach to assist Geite board on a mouon from Larry Rupe Wise if his non-paid activity in the and in a split vote agreed to · coaching position is not in violation publicly apologize for the lack of communications with the Meigs of tlle MLTA contract. Julia Hubbard was granted Athletic Boosters concerning the maternity leave from Jan. 2 through fall sports banquet and to meet with Manch 22. The' board voted to enter the Boosters to discuss the posinto an agreement wi~ the ~eigs sibility of mlJtual involvement in County Board to paruc1pate m tile future banquets. The banquet this year was sponcounty's multi-~dicapped sored by the Board.. In years past pro~arn. The cla_ss . 1s held at the event has been a function of the Racme and the distnct currently Athletic Boosters. has two students enrolled there, it In a vote to do the public was noted. Arrangements were made to sell apology and request a meeting with some old school buses and a couple the boosters to discuss the posof other vehicles which are no sibility of mutual involvement in future banquets, Bob Snowden and longer usable. Jeff Werry vOied against the action The board decided to postpone while Rupe, Vaughan, and Barton entering into service and gave "yes" votes. Barton, however, maintenance agreements for the stated that he was voting in favor of telepho~e systems in the superinthe motion "for harmony only." tendent s office as well as the JUmor Snowden charged that the board high and high schools because of "docs not owe an apology to the cost .The question of cornanyone on this inatter." · . patibility of cheap plug-in disRupe also asked that the board posable phon~ to the in~m sys- . ContinlJed 01i J;laii"e i2 terns is to be checked mto by the Kraft Quarters PARDY 59~ Frozen 203 BErn CROCKER CAKE MIX MT. TOP PUMPKIN PIE .• ·~ - 18'1• oz. pkg. 69 c ..... - Lll!llt ltVM- COIIP!"&IIO liD..,_., .............. Wide~ ~ 1a. lRO. ,.... '-"1 Good 111 c~. ...... ··fil········ SHED..A I. NAPPER Car qualifier 202 •. ; pkg. O...eoupoo~ FLDUR " ' !Mifr, OciiMI II C... ............ All Purpose .~age 99c ·- l--..m~&t!O.~ ..........., . . . .~ . oo-D~H~C~ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sheila I. Napper, Langsville Mary Kay independent beauty con: sultant, recently qualiJied as ·a team manager and earned the free use of a red Pontiac Grand AM. As team manager, Napper will provide leadership to her personal recruits, and will suppc:n her director in meeting the unit's business goals. To qualify a5 a team manager, Napper had to meet . Spec:ific sales and recruiting requirements. . V,tlu.dllt• Coupon 28~. roo I . . . It ......... 11, 1110. .,._ UCHIIHD Assorted Varietles•Bath NORTHERN nSSUE ..· 0 L•OfltwolfiCIIIIIOII&IIOGO~ . .............. -~~~~~~ Drill~ ,..... ~ ...... c.............. - - ... il,..,........ 12. , . . HAN~SGIVJ!IIG CIUCKEN? - Yep, !bat's rJabt, cblcken. Tile lint lfllde ltudents at Middleport Elementary an prepll'llll their own · Tlwlkqlvllla Peat lor Tbuncbly aftmloon. PreparatiOn lor the dlaner takes two da;rs m .. tbe studenll love IL ~ere tlley are wasblng .the . oo-ot-oo '• lht.r ........ •IJps;:¥1d d.,..,lllll.._- 5 '! ....... I ' 1 •• cblcken wblcb will later be coaied wltb breac11D1 and baked. FIIIJ·tbree llhldents, Ill the lint grade dr"etl ot ~ma Asbley md Mary Braner, worked 011 the preparadoa. Some ot the lltlldtnts pictured are Delana Ek:blallfl', Keltb Taylor, Dav"lVance, Clay R-llaad David HaiL · . revenue. generated lium the levy, if passed m February, would not be realized by the board until1992. "All ofo~ serv1ces are valuable, a~ to elirnmate and cut serv1c~s. would put the !'<>ard mto a posmon of oneraung m a s~bstandard manner, W~demeyer S&ld. WedellJeyer srud that the personnet level of the ~hool-age program now, meets mm1mu~ standards, and that the adult semces program IS now one person above those state stan<!&~· . Ehrnmaung any staff members, according to Wedemeyer, w~ld open . the system to po~nual habll1ty m the event of an acc1dent on the see~. ... A reducuon of staff members 10 the program, or other cuts m services, ~auld al~ . threa~ the prognun s 11CCredltabon . WI~ the Comm1ss1on on A:c.creditatiOn of Rehabilil!'uon FaciiiUC,S. . . CARF s . accreditab<!n· Wed,emey~~ says, mc~es the distnct s ab11ity to re171ve revenue. One exarn~le of thiS 1s money from the Rehabtlitab_Ol_l Servrces _Commission, admm1stered by the anr A~E THEY CLEAN YET? - Andrew Baker and Tara Wyatt, first graders at Middleport Elementary, want ·to be sure that tbe potatoes Cold front to move through · Ohio Friday Assorted Varieties 2 Sectiona.12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, November 15, 1990 Copyrighted 1 990 Middlep.ort~ Oh.io Stop By Low tonlght OIn mid 40s. Increasing cloudiness Friday. _Wgh In upper 60s. Chan~e of rain 20 percent. By United Press International A cold front is expected to move through OhiO Friday after· noon and evening, bringing with It temperature readings in the 60s and a chance of showers over the northern counties In the afternoon. The National Weather Service said high pressure will be In control of the weather over the weekend. Highs wUJ be seasona· ble Saturday and warm to 55 to 65 Sunday. Skies were clear during Wed· nesday night and Thllrsday morning. Winds were less than10 mph except stronger near Lake Erie. OvernJght lows ranged from the mid :)Os to mkl 40s with the coldest readings over the . sou theas t counties. Skies ilre expected to be mostly clear Thursday night and southwest winds will . keep the mercury In the 40s. On the Thursday morning weather map, hliih pressure was over the Southeast and will move slowly east. A cold front extended from Quebec across Lake Superior to the central ·ROckies. By sunrise Friday the front will extend from Maine across Michl· gan to Texas. • Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. According . the the superintendent, that money is only granted to CARP-accredited pro~s. The Meigs MRDD s current secvices contract with Gallipolis . Developmental Center is al~ ~ntingent upon CARF's accreditatiOn. The special ,election will cost ap· proximate!)' $5,500, and although the comm1ssioncrs authorized the board to place the levy on the ballot on Febl'llll9' 5, they did so with the understanding that the MRDD board, either with funds generated from any levy passed, or through private sources, must bear that cost. "If this county is to have an MRDD program," Wedemeyer told · the board of commissioners, "the community's leadership must pass the levy. My staff and I have tried three times, and we can't do it." Issue 11 projects for 1991 were announced at the meeting by Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts. Those projects, and the Issue II funds ·approved for each, are: Racine street impl'overnent Continued on page 12 they clean for Thursday's Thanksgiving dinner wiU be good and clean. The first grade classes of Emma Ashley and Mary Brauer prepare a. dinner every year lit tbe scbool. · Local briefs -----. Woman injured in ·wreck A West Virginia woman suffered minor Injuries alter she apparently lost control of her car on State Rollte 338 in Meigs County . Kath;~: E. Wiihlbach, 30, of Ripley , W.Va., was taken to Jackson General Hospital by the Meigs County EMS following the accJdent in Lebanon Township. · AccordJng to a report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State ' Highway P(ltrol, Wlihlbach was eastbOund when she apparently dro.ve off the right side Of the road and struck an embankm~nt . Her 1984 Pontiac iOOO continued on, striking a fence, and then •· overturned onto its rlghl side. The report stated Wlihlbach was traveling at approximately .55 miles per hour at the time of the crash. Wlihlba.ch was treated and released from the hospital Wednesday, according to a hospJtal spokeswoman. No Information was available as to the seriousness of her injuries. Wlllhlbach was not cited In the accident Reward offered for information . A $500 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of the individual or indiViduals who broke into the Richard Young residence at318 North Secon<J Avenue, Aparnnent 2, in Middlepon. . · · . Young advised that he went hunting on, Wednesday at about 9 a.m. and when he returned home at 10 p.m. yesterday evening, he noticed that his guns were missing. · · A total of 13 guns were taken, including shotguns and handguns: A unit from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation was on the scene to take photos. According to Middleport Police Chief Sid Lillie, the sujlject appearently forced the door open with a screwdriver. · · The guns stolen included: Remington 870 trapgun with a r11lease ttigger, Rernin$10n 870 express full choke blmel and a deer slayer · barrel, 2 Renungton 870 shotgWIS, a muzzle loader, 50 Caliber Thompson centerlire. a model 70 Wtoehester, 270 caliber, I model Continued on page 12 -------' �• Commentary Drabek captures ·NL Cy Young .award . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lhursd~ _November 1.6. 1990 ' NEW YORK ~UP!) - Doug Drabek, who anchored the pitch· lng staff that helped the Pitts· burgh Pirates Win their first division title since 1979, Wednesday won the National League Cy Young Award. Drabek was a near unanimous choice as the league's top pitcher, receiving 23 of the 24 first·place votes cast by a com- ' The Daily ·Se-ntinel Cultural envoys desrve credit __/ _Jac_k.,--An_de_rso_n, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio celebrities may have to find their studnets how to pass the Ameri' side of Moscow when he was WASHINGTON - The United own way to the USSR if they want can Scholastic Aptitude Test fo~ attacked by a gang of.drunks on States and the Soviet Union have DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA to be a part of· glasnost. college admission, the LSAT for the street. He suffered a broken never been on better terms, and For example, one State Delaw schools and the Graduate nose ana a concussion, but his · ~~~ the credit doesn't all. go to partment cable of the many Records Exam for graduate companion· got the worst of 11. ~~ "'"-'..__,-.-.,..,.._c::l,= nuclear arms n<;>gotiators. Some The other American teen who school extrance. of it goes to rock stars, ballet · going back and forth between Washington and the · U.S. Em· TheSovletshavealsoaskedfor witnessed the attack got away troops and high scho.ol students. CHARLENE HOEFLICH ROBERT L. WINGETT bassy In Moscow says, "We former members of Congress to without being b~aten up, bui was Big name American cultural Genei-al Manager Publisher believe that our interests are explain how the U.S. Congress so shai{en by tl)e encou~ter, that envoys who have visited the works . a premise that some he asked to see a psychiatrist. Soviet Union include the best of better served by facilitating the The teen didn't find what he Americans might question in the American pop culture. For ex· tour of a major American dance PAT 'wloTEHEAD was looking for in a country group than by sponsoring from wake of the budget battle. They ample, rockers Billy Joel and Assistant Publisher/ Controller where, until recently. psychiatry the beginning to end a string · want speakers on market· John Bon Jovl took their huge was used as a tool of the quartet." oriented economics and someone A MEMBER of The Un ited Press International, Inland Dally Press tours there. · to punish c!issenters. government The State Department Is parto show them how to set up Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Associ ation. But that's not enough for the The cable described the boy's tlcularly enamored with dance, something similar to the Con· State Deprtment officials who experience' "The language bar· LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 jazz, country and American gressional Research Service so · see an imbalance in the General rler and the kind of psychiatry words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be slgn'ed with the Kremlin can have Its own Agreement on Exchanges signed classical music. name, address and telephone number. No unSigned letters will beputr they practice here ... wasnotwhat Dizzy Gillespie was a major legislative research arm. by the two countries in 1985. llshed.Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· The export of experts has he had in mind." He solved the According to State Depart· catch for the State Department. ties. stepped up with glasnost, but the problem by calling his personal . ment cables obtained by our At least that was the opinion of shrink in' the United States. associate Tim Warner, "The the embassy staff which cabled ' most basic exchange . student for student · has been around for a There's no place like h9me.'· Soviets have been more success· back .to Washington that ''GillesCARTEL vs. CA~TEL-'- The an Icon In the' Soviet long time and now ·is at an pie is ful at exporting their culture than Ia test round of drug violence in all-tim<;> high between the super· the American side has .been in Union ... " ' Colombia was sparked by a war The United States isn't just powers. Most of the American sending perfomers ther." two cocaine cartels for between students come home with a new If Americans are seeing more exporting Icons. The U.s. Infercontrol of the New York City love for the Soviets. But, accord· of the Kirov Ballet than Soviets mation Agency has a speakers' market. The powerful Medellln ing . to one State Department are seeing of the New Kids, the list with every specialty from By LEON DANmL Cartel has been weakenel! by a cable, "All is not perfect." State Depariment has a solution - environmentalists to policyUPI Chief Correspondent crackColombian government It seems that a high school to. concentrate on sending big makers to academicians. There WASHINGTON · - Threatened by the onslaught of winter. and names. That means Jesser known are even experts~t~o~t~e~li~So~v;ie~t-~S~t~ud:e:,:n~t,.::~~;in~t~o~t!!:he~se;:a~m~i~e;r down, and that has encouraged recession, America's homeless are suffering the sting of public the smaller, but amblllous Call backlash. Cartel to move into theNewYork •· ... •, -·• >(!. This capital city withdrew in a referendum Nov. 6, the nation's first market. Medellin leaders re· vater mandate guaranteeing overnight shelter to the homeless. WrieReTHa sponded by sending a team of . Jn another setback for the homeless In the District of Columbia, . ' assassins to pick off Call leaders. p()lice dusted off an old city ordinan~ that bars begging in public. HeCK WeRe aLL Now sburces say the Medellln Citizen complaints prompted enforcement of the anti-panhandling will turn Its guns full force Cartel Ttte VoTeRS? law which prohibits "wandering abroad and begging." against the government again. Half of the states now have laws that ban or limit begging. MINI-EDITORIAL - Social Throughout in the nation, the homeless have been battered by Jaws Security recipients got a cost-of· and .;ourt rulings. · · living Increase from Congress . ' . in upholding ordinances prohibiting sleeping in pu.blic places, thiS year, but veterans did not ju(lges effectively have ruled that homelessness is a crime. {.. because the government Is still In many cities, merchants and restaurateurs have mobilized ., , unwilling. to take responsibility against panhandling, which is bad for business. ' for dumping Agent Orange on its jiomeowners organize to fight establishment of shelters for the own troops in Vietnam. The homeless in their neighborhoods. ' legislation giving the veterans a City governments, fearful of attracting more of the homeless, have raise in benefits dled'' ln the reduced services lor them. closing hours of the congres· But advocates for the homeless scoff at the argument that siena) session because it included Washington's rejected right·ta·shelter policy was a magnet for the , a package of minimal benefits homeless. They cite a city st~dy which disclosed that 97 percent of for Agent Orange victims. The families seeking shelter were local residents. Department of Veterans Affairs The grim reality Is that homeless people who don't get into shelters is already doling out those seek refuge in public places . benefits, but some members of in Washington, .for example, they huddle for warmth over steam Congress want to stand on their grates near the White House. shaky principles. anyway. Now In New York City, the homeless sleep in subway tunnels and on those who will suffer are the vets s l.ition platforms . who deserve a cost-of-living Homeless Americans sleep in dumpsters behind .posh hotels and raise. · restaurants . :in many cities, downtown redevelopment interests are trying in the name of progress to force O\lt missions for the homeless. When the sllelters seek new locations.. they are told, "Not in my backyard. " :ln Los. Angeles, the new Roilald Reagan State Building 'is an el!Jimple of Intrusion ori Skid Row. But redevelopment has sparked Though lew Incumbent Con- those standing for re.election fell le!S corporate<concern for Its effect on the homeless than for how the gressmen were given the prover· d~titute might affect business. some 16 percent since the last evidenced by their support of a with their impressive guberna· bial pink slip, the ·electorate ·In Nevada, the Reno-Sparks Gospel Mission "doesn't fit In" with midterm election, an apprecla· number of state initiatives detorlal wins in Ohio, Michigan, nevertheless made their mes - ble decline. redevelopment plans. There are complaints that the long lines of signed to limit the terms of office Minnesota, Massachusetts, Ariz. sage clear this past election day. h(llpeless at the miSsion "upset the tourists." Frankly, those numbers might for elected officials. In Califorona and Vermont more than "Shape up or ship out," was ·SOme towns have provided the homeless with one-way bus tickets to have been a lot more significant nia, voters enacted Proposition offset the loss of the party's unargua bly the prevailing mood had the election day turnout been olt1er cities. . 140, which will limit service in the gubernatorial candidates in the expressed on November 6 as 'lonathan Kozol, in his book "Rachel and Her children: Homeless higher. As it was, a sizeable California House of Representa· • large electoral college states of voters coas t to coast went to the F«m!lles In America," reported that anti-homeless activists have number of potential voters that lives to six years and In the State Texas and Florida. Democrats, polls to voice their dissatlsfac· ·had been hig)Jer. As it was, a sprinkled bleach in food discarded in dumpsters to discourage Senate· to eight. meanwhile, are claiming victory lion with the state of their foraging by the hungry, sizable number of potential voIt also places an elght-yearcap on the basis of their eight-seat government and with those that . :rn that worthy book is the story of a homeless man who took shelter ters that had been turned off by on statewide offices and slashes pickup in the U.s. House of govern . finm the winter wind sweeping New York's Fifth Avenue by huddling events in Washington, elected to the operating budget of the Representatives, their one seat Though only 16 members of the o9tside the bronze door of St. Patrick's Cathedral. tune out Instead, and stayed legislature by 50 percent while pickup in the U.S. Senate and .United States . Congress were -Moving tq the less visible south side of the church, the man home on election day, thereby retire· eliminating the generous their ablllty to win six new ·actually defeated; a number of giving their vote to no one . . e~pla!ned to a reporter that shopkeepers .believed he. was bad for men t program presently in p.iace governorships . others had the lowest reelection business so he no longer could sleep under the outstretched arms of As It was, only some 36 percent for state officeholders. In ColoIn my judgment, the avera! plurallitles they had ever expe- of all eligible voters went to the tlie figure of Jesus. ~ado, voters . overwhelmingly winner in this year's general rienced. At the state level, six polis this past Tuesday, one of the passed a slmUar .measure that election was the American elec· incumbent governors seeking lowest mid·term election tur· not only limited the terms of state !orate, not the_political parties. reelection were sent packing, nouts in our nation's history, this legislators but applied a 12-year They expressed in no uncertain while another nine states re· despfte closely contested guberlbnit to federal legislators from terms that it was time for those In placed the outgoing party in natorial and senatorial races In a that state as well. It is antici- government to "fish or cut ball." power with either a gubernator- number of major states . If our pated that this latter provision By their votes they told their ial candidate of the other major- Country's political system is to will be challenged • in court in that respective representatives and· The committee should limit the ity party or with an independent regain the input of those it many feel its applicability to senators that they are tired of Dear Editor: ~ purportedly serves, it is going to Ohio House Bill 592 rna s total number of landfills in each candidate. federal office holders in business as usa!; they told them Undoubt '\dly, you'llcqntinue to have to change Its ways. It can no that by 1994 all of Ohl must county and place res trictioils on unconstitutionaL to either more on or move out. re~uce their solid waste by 25 the type of local waste accepted. hear that 97 percent of all longer (Un from its responsiblll· As with any election, the "spin I'm optimistic that this message percent through reuse, reduction They should draft aplan emphas· incumbent U.S. Congressmen ties, it can no longer practice the doctors" as they are called, of was clearly heard In the balls of and r ecycling. The solid was te izlng source reduction, for exam- gained reelection and that the politics of "pork" and personal both major parties are claiming ~ongress and that the figu'r ative plan is up for review by the Solid ple, recycling programs and system is as insulated as it ever perpetuation. Partisan polltlcs victory for their respective sides. proceed at your own risk'' signs Waste Committee of Athens, sustainable business opportuni· was, but one should realize that must give way to the politics of Republican spokesmen are con· that were posted by the voters H6cking, Gailia , Jackson, Meigs ties stimulated by these roughly one sixth of the Congress purpose and principle. tending that the party's losses In have been duly noted by all who runs unopposed and that the The voters' unhappiness with a11d Vinton counties. The plan is activities. the House, in the face of normal stood for election. a\'ailable for review at the public What methods are used to average marg in of victory of the status quo was perhaps best midtern election patters along lllirary. determine trash content? There The committee needs to utilize sho!lld be on-site testing of trash. ali possible methods of informing What is the plan lor landfill the public throughtout the review inspection? How often will It process. The main concern is the occur, by whom, what kind of issue of accepting ou t-of-state . records will be kept , and where chance of setting up a lasting oil nuclear weapons In five years or Which mask do you suppose this: The more loudly he ventiwaste. It would benefit our will the records be kept? George Bush will strap on today? cartel to extract monopoly prices so. Not will have, mind you, but lates on a subject, the more likely co!Jlmunilles to adopt the long What are the plans concerning Will he be the tough guy who's lt Is that his opinion Is eyewash, so long as It controls only .20 could have. Yet If that's our range goal of eliminating out-of· mandatory trash collection in the "had lt" again with Saddam not a true conviction. .percent Of the world's reserves. reason, then· why isn't Pakistan ' state waste. If we do not assume rural portions of the counties and Hussein, · or the stoic who's Saudi Arabia controls 25 percent - equally unstable, equally there Is also a risk In such But responsibility for creating a who will bear the burden of this Willing to' 'give sanctions time to glib language~ Someday you o! those reserves, yet It can't . ljkely to · be ruled by a looney protective policy now, we will be cost? . work ''? control the world's prices . may endorse a policy that plays dictator - also a candidate for a ·overwhelmed with toxic trash~ It I implore you now to write, It's anyone's guess, given the well for the moment but whose Are we then in the Gulf to pre-emptive strike? Or Brazil? will behoove us to take charge of now , this week, to the: Chair- rhetorical capering of our pres!· Implications you haven't really protect SaudiqArabla? Of course, Or South Africa? And why didn't our environmental policies and man, AHGJMV Solid Waste dent. On some days, Bush dons thought through. If those impll· but we could do ..that with' a we attack the Soviet Union in the resources rather than be. caught District, Courthouse, Jackson. both masks at once declaring In cations Include the loss of thou· fraction of the troops "\e've sent late '40s when It became appar· In . a floundering, reactionary Ohio, 45640. and without threatenlngloattack ent that Stalin - a killer more the same press conference that ' sands of American lives for no stance. II you would like to send a copy he Is patient and Impatient, fed sound purpose, you've got real If Saddam doesn't pu'U out of bloody · than 1,000 Saddams The EPA Is unable ,to ade- of your Jetter to each of the · up with and yet committed to the Kuwait. " trouble on your hand6. was close to obtaining the Bomb? quately monitor dumping, due to committee members, call 448· I wonder if that isn't what long hual. Language lor George Then perhaps we are there to The reaspn is that the United under funding and staffing. An 6665 Nelia Gotham, or 592-1871 protect the "new world order," to Bush is mere costume. If an happened to Bush In the early alternative to thiS problem would Glen Bartholomew for the!; outfit works one moment but not days of the Iraq crisis. Seeking to . teach Third World tyrants that States has never attacked a country just because It might be to act on a grass roots leveL addresses . · the next, the president simply sound forcefully preSidential, aggression will not stand In a obtain a .terrible weapon. Instituting a publicly-owned The commit tee has received perhaps he announced that 'sadpost·Cold War world, Pure pop· pulls on another set of clothes. When Geor.ge Bush reneged on landfill for exclusively local very llttlecomrrient on this issue. This is a president, alter all, dam's Invasion "will not stand" pycock. Does anyone believe his "no new taxes" pledge, it waste would allow us to maintain Please make your voice heard we'd go to war with Brazil If it merely made him an American who casually discarded the 'so- without fully appreciating all control over our quality of life . A even a few lines to let ..them kno-.: overran neighboring Uruguay, laughingstock. If he breaks his lemn promise of his 1988 cam- that could follow from his com· public owned landfill wll serve your stand on the issue. Let's paign ~thollt ever bothering to mlltment. "When a democracy or with Syria If it engulfed much pledge to oust Saddam from the best Interest of the resldennts take c barge of our life! provide a cogent reason why. It Is marches off to war," Neal . of Lebanon ~which, come to think Kuwait, he'll be-a laughingstock rather than a lew individuals Nella Gotham the same man whose State · Freeman writes, "It should be of It, Syria has just done)? around the world. It Is better to making blg dollars for toxic Amesville, Ohio Department nuzzled up to Sad· able to e~plaln Itself in 25 words In that case, Bush supporters be that, however, than a man who trash. . an escalating world dam Hussein nearly the day the or less." Sensible advice. Now might say, we must threaten war started a war Without a justitia· Glen Ba~thoiomew problem . tyrant Invaded Kuwait, whereu-. try explaining the Bush policy because Saddam ·could have ble cause. · · Athens, Ohio pon Saddam was tran~formed by toward Iraq with such concision. Washington speech writers Into a Perhaps you think one word explains the policy: •'all." Nice · A thought !or the. day: artist Georgia O'Keeffe once .said, "I find latter-day Hitler. On this date in.history: . If there l·s a patterO: t9 Bush's try, but any decent economist that I have painted my life- things happening In my life- without In 1864, Union Gen. William T · pronouncements, it seems to be will tell you that Jraq · has no . knowing. ' 1 War march from Allanta to the s:~mseh Sher'?an began his Civil . . 9·FRANK BLAKE (I Homeless suffer public backlash ,,. . . '''*""". ~. . .,... a .,. MIKE SMITH . .. ... JARROD CIRCLE Cong. Clarence Miller By DAVE HARRIS Six Meigs Counly players earned all-district recognition on the 1990 Associated Press Southeast AU-Dis· trict football team announced Wednesday afternoon. In Division II, Frank Blake of · the Meigs Marauders was picked to the first team defense. Blake a 5'8", 160 pound junior defensive back· /fullback, led the Marauders in interceptions with four, returning one ·for a touchdown. Frank had 38 tackles (16 solo and 22 assists) from his defensive baek slot. Frank was a special mention pick to the all-district team last year. Marauder junior tight end/defensive back Shawn Hawley was picked for gpecial mention honors; Hawley pulled in 36 catches for 718 yards and 10 touchdowns. Tim Bissell of Eastern was named to the first team on offense Letters to the editor · More input sought on landfill issue ,, Baseball Formation of a new winter baseball league, the Sunshine Baseball League, was an· nouncect-: Play is to begin In 1991 with six teams playing In southern Florida. Each roster will consist o!20 players from major· league organizations.... Pirates catcher Mike· LaValliere Wed· nesday under~nt arthroscopic surgery on hliS right· knee Mon· day. He Is ex peeled to be ready by spring training. ... Kevin Mmahat, a pitcher who appeared In four games for the Yankees In September, had · rotator cuff surgery Nov. 7,. Skllng The World Cup season opens at Val Zoldana, Italy, D\!c. 1·2. ~rmany's Michaela Gerg tore ilgaments in her left leg during ~raining and may miss the season's start By Unl&ed Press International dlurn, and Sandusky St. Mary's, Ohio's high school football 10-2, against No. 2 Archbold, 12·0, playoffs move into the semifinal at ' Oregon Clay · Memorial round this·weekend, with four of Stadium. the five top-ranked teams In the St. Henry cruised Into the · final UPI Board of Coaches semifinals wlih a 27-0 win over ratings still alive. Mariemont last Saturday night, Only two-time Division I de- while Newark Catholic, making fending champion Cleveland St. Its 11th appearance In 19 years of Ignatius, whiCh .had its 39-game . the playoffs and seeking its sixth · winning . streak snapped In the slate title, advanced with a 27-7 opening round of play by Austin· decision over Franklin Furnace . town Fitch, is not arourid for this · Green. weekend's semifinals. The Olvlslon I title game Is Fitch, too, has gone to the Sunday,'Nov. 25 at 2 p.m. at the sidelines, dropping a 31·6 deci· Akron Rubber Bowl. The other slon last Friday night to un· lour championships will be debeaten and No. 4 ranked Warren cided at Paul Brown Tiger Harding. Stadium In Massillon on Friday The victory earned the Raiders and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24. a shot at No. 2 Sandusky The Division IV game is at1: 30 Saturday night at the Akron p.m. Friday and the Division III . Rubber BowL Both are 12.0. co;mtest at 7 p.m. The Division·V The other Division I semifinal contest Will be played Saturday contest matches No. 6 Cincinnati at 1:30 p.m., with the Division II TIM BISSELL Princeton, 10-2, against No. 15 contest at 1 p.m. Plqua,11-1, at Dayton's Welcome Stadium. Princeton advanced With a 35·13 win over Middletown, while Piqua eliminated Colum· bus Brookhaven 24·13. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA St. Marys Memorial, 12-0, the 446 4524 . .. No. 1 Division II team, takes on Fostoria, 9-3, at the Toledo Glass Bowl Friday night, while Steu· · benvll!e, 11-1, and Columbus DeSales, 10·2, meet in the other semifinal match. In Division Ill, No. 1 Young· stown Cardinal Mooney, 11·1, meets Richfield Revere, 12-0, at Canton's Fawcett Stadium. while Licking Valley, 11·1, and Hamil· ton Badin, 10·2, play in the other semifinal at Dublin High SchooL Mooney needed two ov~times to beat Mentor Lake Catholic 22·14 last week. · Campbell Memorial, No. 1 In Division IV, advanced to the JASON CIRCLE semifinals with a convlnlclng 33-0 thumping of Warren Kennedy. The Red Devils this week go up against Loudonville, an equally impressive 25-7 vic· tory over Elyria Catholic In the regional finals. That game will in Division v: Bissell a S'9'', 160· · be played Friday night at George Finnie Stadium In Berea. poimd junior was the S.V.A.C. The other Division IV semlfl· Back of the Year. TIID ruShed for. nal contest matches Coal Grove 1,404 yanls and tallied 24 touchdowns to lead the area in scor- Dawson· Bryant, 11·1, against Versailles, 11·1, at Welcome ing. Stadium. Special me(\tion honors in DiviThe Division v semifinals sian V went to junior Mike Smith match top-ranked St. Henry: of Eastern and the Circle twins, 12.o, against Newark cathOlic, Jason and Jarrod of Southern . 9-3, at Springfield's Evans Sta· DEMO • • The. SVAC boys' basketball preview has been scheduled for ' friday at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek Hl11h SchooL Defending conference runnerup Southern will face Oak Hillin the opener, followed by Hannan Trace vs. defending champion Eastern at 6: 45 p.m., Kyger Creek a11alnat Southwestern at 7:30 p.m. and North Gal!Ja •11alnst Symmea Valley at 8:15 p.m. ~Timeji approximate) The Daily Sentinel , (UIP814. . .) A IMvllloa ol Malllmtdla, 1... Published every alternom~, llalldly throuah Friday, 111 Court sa.. ,.., • m..-oy, Oblo, by the Oblo yauey ..,.., . ll1hlng Company!Multlmed:la, tae., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!78, Ph. 112·21!1. llf.. cond claas Oblo. ~:Senclldl!raoctim a.t St, DOUG DRl\BEK to '!be Dally s...ttno~, Pomeroy,Oblo457et. #75-050:5W-30 #75-IOO:lOW-40 #75-110:SAE30 Subocribel'll not deslr!Da to pay tlloelr· rt..- may remit In adyan<e dlroet to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month balls. Cl'edlt wUI be~veuarrterMch week. No subscrlptlons by mall permitted 1n areas where home (l.rr(er ~ervlce ll avatlabh~. Mall S..boerlpttoao lail<lo Molp COUll' 13 Weeks , , ... ...... ...... ... ............ lli.:U 26 Weeks ............. .... .. .. , .. , , .. ,,137.11 52 Weeks ............. .. ...... .. ........... 1'74.36 O.lolde Melp CoutJ: l3 Weeks ..... ......... .. .. ....... ......... aii.IO · 26 Weeks , .... ...... ... , , ................ 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C 0 bb 992·6614, 301 EAST MAIN POMEIOY OHIO I • Betause there are no unimpoctalt parta.• 8JIIONMilall A ' ,, . 8UIIIICIIIP'n0N IIATIIB . , CUrler One Week ........ , ,.. ,,, ,, ,,,,, , ... IUD Ono Month ... , ,.,, ..... ................ IUD One Year .........:....................... 172-ID lllNGLII OOPY I'IUCE Dally "" ........... ., ." " ........ , ,. 25 Cotttl $29,9.0 0 4,000 MILES PRICED TO · New Yorl<, New Yorl< 111017. MSRP 539,039 SELi 1)1114 at Pomii"D)', 1 Newspaper Saln, 733 Third Avenue, CONVERTIBLE CORVETTE PRICED TO · ObioN.,._ A•octa-. Nataal AdvertlllDI Representative. 8ruhut · A 1,000 MUS ~taae Member: United Preu lntenatlanll, · Inland Dally PrPII AIICICiatiDD ud lbe •Mter Manufacturer's m.te cagefest slated for Friday defensive help. ·The . offi!JIIe really helped me out this year. The bullpen, we.had a lot ofiiUYI kind of In and out and In different spots, and they did a good job. I think they got overlooked a lot." Drabek is only second Pirate to wi.n the Cy Young Award, follow· log Vern Law In 1960. . In the playoffs against aneta· natl, Drabe.k started Gamet 2 and 5. The Pirates lost a tougb2·1 decision In Game 2, but Drabek kept. Pittsburgh alive by pitching masterfully In Game 5. The Reds wrapped up the best· of-seven series two nights later. ·The Pirates obtained Drabek in a trade with the Yankees for Rick Rhoden after the 1986 season, He moved Into the rotation and went 11·12 his first NL season. He followed with two solid seasons before bre!lk!ng through with a career year In 1990. Save up to $3.00 per case on NAPA Motor Oil. Limit One NAPA Oil rebate per customer or household address. SALE ~VAC \ of the Mets and Cincinnati reliever Randy Myers ~1) rounded out the voting, based on 5 points for first, 3 for second and 1 lor third. Drabek went 22-6 with a 2.76 ERA and held together a mediocre starting rotation that was strengthened by the second-half acquisition of le!t·hander Zane Smith. Drabek was 13·2 in ·the ·second half of the season and he came within one out of pitching a nQ·h ltter Aug. 3 against Philadelphia. · · "It was just one .of those seasons where 1 every.thlng seemed to go my way from start to finish," Drabek said. "It was probably the mostconslstent-I've had. I got a lot of run support and ... 4NAPA~ ...... • •• ' 82-SHAWN HAWLEY Sports briefs Eventually, Bush says 1t ali.___Vi_ince_nt,.:;_.ca_rro_u . Four top teams still qlive in Ohio playoffs .Six. Meigs players earn district honors It's time ·to fish or cut the bait . mlttee of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The 28-year-old right-hander collected 118 points and was second on the remaining ballot that went to seco!ld·place fin· isher Ramon Martinez of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Martinez received 21 second· place votes and 70 points. Frank Viola (19) and Dwight Gooden (8) ··'\ ' ( l • ' " ' . ,.. . . . . . �I 4 The Deilv s iliiel ... .,-. , , ........ --' ..- . ---·-. . ... . •' Thu~, November 15, 1990 Pomaoy-MidclapCII't. Ohio Thursday, November 15, Strong teams featured Eighth Bevo Francis.Classic _starts In the women's competttlon, 1be men's and women's bas· Fairmont State (W.Va.) meets ketball teams at the University of Notre Dame College, Cleveland, Rio Grande are prepared lor at 2 p.m. Friday. with the action this weekend as the eighth Redwomen hosting Kenyon Col· Bevo Francis Classic gets underlege. Gambler. Ohio, at 4 p.m . way Friday. Friday's losers meet In the The weekend will also be hllhlllhted by the Athletlc Hall consolation game at 1:30 p.m . of Fame banquet Saturday, hQ- Saturday. followed by the title· nortng Archie Mundy, the 1990 contest at 3: 30p.m. Redmen v!o. Summit Chrlsdan Inductee Into the Hall of Fame; John Lawhorn's Redmen. .. Patty Forgey, athletic secretary fresh· from Tuesday 's 91-6.9 sea· ' for the past 30 years; and the son opener defeat of Kentucky 19'19-IMI Redwomen basketball Christian, expect to field senior learn. winners of the DivisiOn II Gary Harrison as point guard state champiOnship that season. and junior . Mark Erslan as The tournament Is named lor shooting guard . The two Rio Grande's best·known basket· emerged as the top scorers In the ball athlete, Clarence "Bevo• ' Kentucky ChriStian game, with Francis, whose exploits set new Harrison posting 25 points and collqlate scortng records and Erslan adding 24. brought national attention to Rio Smallforward Is expected to be Grande In 1952·~ . Admission Is S3 for adu Its ·and Brad Schubert (6-3, junior). jolned at _power forwar<! by Jeff $1 for students. Rio Grande Brown (6-5, sophomore) ..Taking students are admitted free with the center Is Troy· Donaldson ID . (6-1, sophomore), with Darius · Pairings for the men's portion Williams (6-4, sophomore) anticof the tournament will pit NAJA be the first off the lpated io Dlatrlct 22 champion Malone bench. against Shawnee State at 7 p.m. Summit Christian's Falcons Friday and the Redmen against enter tJie game at 0-1 after losing Summit Christian College, Fort their season opener Monday to Wayne, Ind., at 9 p.m. The Wright State-Lake Extension, consolation round Is setfor7p.m. 8467. Second-year coach Jim Saturday and the championship · Hughes Is bringing his team Into tilt Is at 9 p.m. ~ctlon from a 10-13 finish l!lst year. Hughes plans to start Steve Wltzkl (5-8, junior) as point . guard and place Bob Mann (6,1, · sophomore), who averaged 16.2 points per game last year. as shooting guaid. Hughes' lor· wards are expected to be Matt Misner (6-4, senior) at small forward and Corey Laster (6-6, sophomore) at the power slot. The probable center for Frlday'sgamelsOvadlsCheathams (6-6), a transfer student from Muskegom (Mich. l Community Coilege. Should he not be able to.. play, Hughes said he will be spelled by Misner and Wl~ell Tubbs (6-1, senior) will take Misner's place as small forward. Redwomen vs. KellfOD -Doug Foote' s Redwomen also came off as · the winners In Tuesday's season opener against Kentucky Christian's Lady Knights, 80-41, with Ami Barnltz scoring 17 points, Debbie FredriCk 14 and Stephanie Gudorf 14. Expected to start against Kenyon's Ladles are Jennl Couch (5-4, senior) at point guard and Gena Norris (5-2, freshman) as shooting guard. while Fredrick (5-8, sophOmore) takes the small forward position and Kathy Snyder (5-10, .1unlorl will be ~tRio power forward. At center will be . Kerr! Kidwell (:i-11, sopbomore). Kenyon beilns Its season with the Rio Grande game, following a 5-16 season In 1989-90 In which the LadlesplacedfourthlntheNorth Coast Athletic C'onlerence (4-8). Kenyon lost three of Its top scorers at the end of the cam. palgn, forcing Coach Nancy Roberts Into a rebuilding situation. Roberts' starters Include She!· ley Webb (5-5, senior) at"point guard and Beth Burrey (5-5, sophomore) at shooting guard. Third guard will be Vaug!lan Carroll (5·7, freshman) and at forwards will be Nicole Dunn _ (5·9, senior) and ptane Rochat (5-9, junior). Otber games - Dis trlct ob· servers , expect the MaloneShawnee State matchup to a!tract Interest as Hal Smith s Pioneers, 25·9 last season, are ranked nationally among all NAJA teams and were picked to . repe~t as district champ,ln this year s preseason ·c oaches poll. Shawnee State, entering Its third year under the stewardship of Jim Arnze~, looks to .!mprove over last year s 13-13 finish. Both teams will be entering the tournament with season experlence under their belts. Malone lost In overtime to Mundy became Rio Grande's Geo!'lletnwn (Ky.), ~. In a first All· American In cross countournainent at Mount Vernon try In 1977 and set several school Nazarene College on Nov. 9, but. records In the course or one year rebounded the following nilht to witil Bob Willey's running ,prodefeat Bloomfield (N.J.) 102~. gram. Mundy left Rio Grande In • The Bears also opened Nov. 9 In 1978, but returned to complete his ' ·; the Clinch Valley Tournament at education In 1986. Also honored will be Patty Wise, Va., losing to St. Andrew's (N.C.) and posting a 102·38 Forgey, Rio Grande athletic victory over the University of departmen I secretary. Forgey Southern Vermont th~ following . has been employed at Rio • Grande since 1960 and ~rved as nllhl. , . .The Bears hosted West Vlrgl· part-time seeretary for Athletic • Director Art Lanham unti11969, ,. nla Tech Wednesday night. Fairmont State, whom the when Lyne Center ·was opened Red women played near the close and she went full- time In the of last season (losJng 78-72) were position. , Forgey has not missed a single 13-15 In 1989-90 under Jim Brink· man. Notre Dame ·was also on Rio Grande game since 1958 and Rio Grande's schedule last sea· ·has become Identified with the son, and -the Redwomen posted school's athletic program. She • victories of 81·50 and 98-63 over recently noted her 30th year as a •-~ the Blue Falcons. How:~er, untversjty employee. •' The Rio Grande women's bas- • Notre Dame emerged with · a 12·10 record under Roxanne ketball team of 1979-80, coached · Allen. A new coach, Debby by Diane Lewis, will ~ recogGhezzi, Is now guiding Notre nized lor Its 'Ohio Division II Dame's fortunes: championship season of 20-5, Hall of Fame boaorees - The which Included victories over _, Athletic Hall ;~·Fame banquet, such larger schools as Xavier, • set Saturday nlght, will honor · Otterbein and Marshall. ' Archie Mundy of Show Low, Members of that learn Include •" Ariz., who becomes the 54th two · previous Hall of Fame :· person Inducted Into the Hall of Inductees, Margaret Hammond Fame. · · • (1986) and Perri Martin (1987). ''f A native of Rootstown, Ohio, BY SCO'IT WOLFE SadaeiDeWI ilall' . 1WtniJ1i sc'lell leacrmcn from 1a1t J::'s lS-9 scclional cham· pic. . IQIIIId. the Soulhem Thr· nwfnel of vetcn11 c<*ll Howie Caldwell hope to ichieve honors beyoad the llready high maries of 01111~·Soillhem - has a major pqnion o ils 1989-90 cast intact. soine valnable experience was lost in multi-purpose postman Brad Maynard. sharp-shoaling Chad 1llylor; top n:bounder Brent Shuler, 8lld wented duo of Chris Mwphy 8lld Kevin Bqrgess. .Somewhat concerned with his teiiii'S work habits, . CaldweU downplays the upcoming season by saying, ''We should be able to com· pete wilh everyone we play. If we coatinue to improve we should have a fairly good club. Our team's wort habits are a 'weakness' right nOw. 1be W!lllk habits are not V«'f .good as/We will work hard for a Iialf hour, then suind around and do around.~ All too many times polential is recognized, but often not reached. If SHS has a lot of any 01111 ingredient, that ingn:dient is potential with the likes of seven tetuming leucrmen coming back. That group is led by Andy Bl!et, the sharpshooting left-handed senior ·· and playmakcr. Five other seniors integral to the success of last y~'s club are 1\xld Grindstaff, Ietemy Rose; John Hoback, I ayson Codner, and Michael Kincaid. The lone jiDlior tetumee is Roy Lee Bailey. Moving up from JeS!li'VCS are juniots Jeremy Roush, Billy Davis, Scott Lisle, and Michael Russell, who join lone sophomore Russell Singleton. Caldwell has been at SHS for 15 years; the last five as head coach of the Tornadoes. The .Rio Grande College graduate own5 and 84-35 overall record that includes three SVAC championships, four sectional tilles, one dislrict cham· pionship, and two disttict 1111111m· uphonors. Caldwell is assisled this year by reserve coach Scott WICkline, freshman coach Paul Qualls, and assistants Ronnie Quillen and Jeff Caldwell. "If we have any real sttength, it is the fact we have two players (Todd Grindstaff and Andy Baer) with tWo years varsity experience, plus the players who are returning that contributed -last year, " stated Caldwell. Southern has fairly good size this year and has one of Southern's tallesl play~rs in recent years in 64 Michael Russell. ''Our club is fairly quick, we are fair shooters and fair rebounders, and our overall attiblde is good. The bench will become beaer when the younger players gain some experience, This year's ·schedule is very difficult in the fact we play three SEOAL teams (AthC!ts, War· % Duke defeats Marquette •in NIT opener. By United Press lnlerlll\&lonal Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl said this week he wanted more · potnts and aggressive play from point guard Bobby Hurley. Hurley, a sopbomore, must have been listening. He scored 12 points, dished out four assists and had four steals at Chapel Hill, N.C .. Wednesday night In NBA results NATIONAL BAsXETB.U.L ASSOC . EMler• Coalertnce Atlutlc Dlvlll• T- WLPct.GB Nf'W Yortt .................. 52 .714 - llostm ....... .... .. .... ...... ~ 2 .714Philadelphia ...... .... ....... 3 .5111 Mlaml ............... .. ....: ...3 3 .500 I I> ·w!IShiN<tm ............... ..2 4 .333 2\> New Je-r .. y ..................2 5 .286 3 Ctetral Dt\'llkln Mllwauk.. ...... ... ........ ~ 2 .714lletroiL. .... ,...... ,., ... ,.,.,, 2 ,667 I> C!Miand .. .................. 53 .625 1\ AtiiDta .................... .... 4 3 .5711 Chlcoao ... .................... 4 3 .5711 tncllana ......... .. ............ .J I .129 2 Cllar!Ot,. .. ... ............... .J 5 .m 21> Waten C::.al'erner Mlllwelt 1Nvill1111 Teom WLPct. GB Son Mtmlo ..............3 2 .600DIIIao .......... ,.. ........... l3 571 1> Hou•m ................... .. l3 .571 II Mln..,O<a ... .. :............ 34 .1291 Ut1h.. ........................ 2 3 .400 I Orlando ..,........, ....... .. 16 .1133 oeo...- ...................... 0 7 .0001 Padftc Dlw•IH Portland .... ,.............. 6 01.000Golden Stat• ............. 5 2 .711 II> Phoenix ....... ........... ... 1 2 .6672 SNttlo ........... ...... ..... 3 2 .6002\1 LA Cllppors_. ............. 31 .129 3\1 LA Loker& ....... ... ...... 11 .2004\1 Socntmento .............. 05 .0005\1, 11'-QR-., . Cl_.1nd ,ll3. Indiana 95 Mllntll05. Dallal 93 · Phlladelphl1 112. Atlanta 104 Bootm13S, Cllarlotlo126 Nf'W Jfnty 95, Mllwauket> 112 LA Cllpporo 108. Phoenix 102 Tlto~ o..... Uti. It Orlando, 7: II p.m . . LA Lakota II Hou .... 8:30p.m. Mlnneec:u 11 Denwr, 9:3op.m. CIIICIJO II Goldflt Slot•. 10:30 p.m . . San Alltcmloar Sammento, 10: 30 p.m. . .Now Yorlt It Portland.IO: II p.m. ......,G-. Ut1h 11 Bootoo, 7:30p.m. Dot,...tlt NowJerlt)', 7:30p.m . . WIIIII...CII 1!1 Phlladelplll1, 7: 30 p.m. Clllrlollr If AtiUII, 7: II p.m. Mlh¥1UkH at C1eveland, 7: 30 p.m. , • Ml1ml1t Indl-. 7: 30p.m. LA Lokoro at Dol lao, 8 p.m. LA Cllpprro II Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Duke's 87-74 win over Marquette kansas pounded Vanderbilt, 107scored 24 points, 2lln the second half. Duke was sparked by junior In opening-round action of the 70. . Big Apple NIT. forward Christian Laettner, who , Hurley shot 35 percentfrom the Elsewhere Wednesday night, floor last year, averaging 8,8 clo~d with 24 points and · a Boston College topped Metnphls points a game. · game,high -12.repoundk · ·-···· St~te, 82· 78; Oklahoma thumped "I thought he played a great "Christian was. terrific In all New Orleans, 95-65; Arizona second half. He had three ·fouls pliases of the game," Krzyzewskl said. "Curry· was just great. He overwhelmed Austin Peay, 122· (In the first half) and played the 80; East Tennessee State nipped whole second half withOut any had a terrific game." The win put Duke Into the Brigham Young, 83-80; and Ar- fouls ;" Krzyzewskl said. second round of the NIT at home · ''The story ofthe game was our defeqse. It was keyed by Bobby . against Boston College Friday ·· HIIJ"ley's ba11 pressure," Krzy· night. Boston College beat Memzewskl said. · phis State 82· 78. The Blue Devlls.1-0, are known Dukeopenedthegamewithslx for stout defen~ve play. Against straight points onathr~pointer Pittsburgh 6, Wlnnipe~ 4 the Warriors, 0-1, Duke forced 30 by Brian Davis and a reverse _ Edmontm ~.Vancouver 3 turnovers. Thll'ty-nlne personal layup by freshman Grant Hill, Los AnltelfS 4. Buffalo 2 Tllonda)" Gtur1es fouls were called In the game. who finished the game with 12 Quebec at Boston. 7: 35p.m. Some of the critical turnovers points. . . Toronto at Detroit. 7: :3:) p.m. came at two different times when Marquette scored nine unansMonll't'al at Philadelphia. 7: _3~ p.m. Marquette tried to make a move wered points, four by forward Hartford at New JPr!e)' . 7: 45 to take the lead. Most of those Trevor Powell. Laettner nailed a p.m . turnovers were forced by reserve three-point jumper \9 put Duke NY Ranaers at Mln.ne-sMa. 8: 35 p.m. . guard Blll McCaffrey, who fin- up 12:9 with 14:06lelt In the half. NY Islanders at CaiAary, 9:35, Ished the game with 19 points and p.m. at The theWarriors 6: 14 ·mark when two steals. went aheadcenter 23-22 FrldiQ' o...... Damon Key hit a 12-foot jumper ChlcaRoat Washlf1J1m. 8:05p.m. "1 thought McCaffrey was NY RangNs at Winnipeg, 8:35 outstanding. He was the differ- from the top of the circle. p.m . Krzyzewskl then called lor a ence in us not being able to get Buffalo at Edmmtm. 8: 35p.m. NY Islanders at Vancouver. 8: 35 ahead," Warlor Coach Kevin fullcourt trap. The B)ue Devils p.m . outscored Marquette 15·2 In the O'Neill said. Marque! te was led by sopho- next lour minutes to take a 37·25 more forward Ron Curry, who lead. Antonio Lang scored a bucket, ......,u.. Nrr Sdledote blocked a shot,and stole the ball BJ U1lled I'm a .. terlllltoal Sports briefs Flrlf_, to help Duke to a 44-32 halftime soocer Wul• d"'J Nov. It lead. Yugoslavia virtually became Bost111 Coneae , !\lemphlsSt. 78 Laettner exploded tn open the Duke87. MarqtaotiP 74 the first country to qualify for the Okllhcrna 9S. Nf'W Orleans65 second hall, scoring eight po!Dt~ 1992 European Championships Arlz0nal22, Austin Peay 80 to give Duke a 17-polnt lt!!ld, when It defeated Denmark 2·0 In Ealt Tennes~e St. 83, Brigham 57-40, with' 14: 221eft In the game. Youn1180 Copenhagen. Only a collapse will Arkansa1, 107. Vanderbilt 70 Curry then went on a scoring prevent Yugoslavia, 3·0, from Tnnda,, Nov. U spree, hitting nine points, and the being among the final eight Fordham al Notre Dame teams. Sweden,• the host. aulD' Warlors pulled to within 57·5(1 Temple at Iowa leeo.. r011nd . matlcally qualifies. ... French with 10: 35 left. FrldQ, Nov. II Laettner and Hurty put on the . authorities are Investigating a OukP YS. Boston Collet: e. TBA In the last seven miD· pressure growing financial scandal In the Oklahoma vs. Arkansas. TBA Arizona vs. East TPRnesaee St .• country's soccer league. Jean- utes. Duke went up by 17 again, TBA :-,.. .• .,. Claude Darmc:>I!!.,.Promotions dl·. 77-60, with 4:'45 to play when llalunliQ', Nov. 11 ',.. , rector of the nench Football Hurley hit a three-pointer from Fordham-Not~ Dame winner vs. Templt- Iowa wtnntr.. TBA Association, was arrested In the right side. Marseilles Wednesday. Now. 11 . At MldiiCII Squa~ Gorden, N,., .......... w..._..,., Yortc Clli&mf' 'If ... pmoo J'roWq,Nov.ta AI NN York TIIA-IItetobe--ed Tnnsactions ........,-INIII .,_Tneaeti- Atllnto - N1med Clluck LoMir dti"Htor of ICOUdDI and ptayer d..,.I....,ODt and Paul Snyder • lptdal u•atant to the eaaeral muaeer. MIIIMiala - Named 11oft GordODid"' third: .... c:ooeh, Terry Crowlflr blltUq 001eh 1nd Ruu Nlxm .......,.,. o1 l'l>rtlantl or tile P1<11kCou1 Lt-. ·' FOR SALE •. CoUIIa&IOil ' -----------POl MOIII.OIUIIOI ' lE NDEr:! 211 We.st SecoM Stre et P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy , OH 45769 ~oute l P 0 , Bol' 339 014 661·l 16t ,, For AD Your Prescription and · Sundry flieeds See Us" Tuppers Plo ns. OH 45783 6141992-2136 • .• 253 NORTH SECOND •DDLEPon, OHIO . .....~ - - THE BOB HARMON FORECAST . ....• and Iaysm UU!er to add deplh Following schedule: is .~ .. ' a roster and win." Ht. Yr. Unlike die long-nmning tradition Pla,er Jeremy Roush·G .... .. .... .... .... .. ... ~ Jr. of run-and-gun ._sketball at Andy Baet-G ................ ... ...... ..... :>-10 Sr. Southern the Tornadoes look to opt Michael Klncald-F ... .. .. .. .. .. ........ 5·10 Sr. Grlndsta!I-G .. ........ .... ...... .5-10 Sr. for a more traditional game plan Todd Jayom Codner-G/ F ........ .... .. .. .. . 5-7 Sr. this season. "We II"C going to slow Jobn Hol>ack-G/ F ..... .... ... ......... , 5-8 Sr. Lee Balley-F .. . .......... ,........ 6-0 Jr. the ball down and change our con· Roy BlllyDavls-G ........ .. ......._. .... ...... ~-8 Jr. cept this year. We are going to be" Scott U!le-GI F ... .. ... .. ................ !1-8 Jr. more palient.and wolk for the hip Michael Russeii·C...... ................ 1>4 Jr. pen:entage shot. This better SUits RuaoeiiSiqleton-C/ F .......... .. .. ,. 6'3 So. Jeremy Rose·C!F , ... ........... ... .... 6-1 Sr. OW'Ielm." "Defensively, we are going til try to press and prasure die blsketbaU just like in the past. Because of ad· Sou1hem 8Chedule ded size we may plav more zone D..e Oppoaeat than in the past,ll eoittinued ~::::::::: :::::~:::::::::: ::::·.:::: ~!~~· CaldWell. I)fc. 4 ..... ... .. .... ... ................... at Eastern "Practices have gone fairly weD Dec. 1 .... .. .. ......... .. ....... . at Southwessern so far this season (and SHS has Dec. 8 .... ......... .... ............ ;...• Paint Valley 1a't Ohio University 1 done its share of winning in pre- · Dec. 11 ............................... Kyger Creek season scrimmages). We need to be Oec. lS ............ ...... ..... at Symmes Valley more consistent in that we play Dec. 21. ........... ... ... .............. :.at Oak Hill Dec. 22 ....... ... .. .. ....... ................ .. Ross SE hard all the time. In this game you I)ec. 28 ...:.......... .............. .. .. .... at Athals 4... .............. .... .... ..... at North Gallla ~;~::~Jence a leldown Mtd be Jan. Jan. 5........... .. .... ....... at Gallla Academy =::: Jan. 11 ........ ................. at Hannan Trace Jan. 18 .... .. .......... ;..... .. .. ., ......... ..Eastern Jan. 22 ........... :... at Ravenswood (W.Va.) For the past 15 years Soulhem has been a dOminate force in area blskelbiii cilcles. 1be lMn"lball legacy is rich in tradition and a n:llection of the old saying that hard work doeS pay-off. Many of the IIIIIIC r.ces that am1 fans saw shooting hoopS 111 the old school grounds ten ~ ago have the chance to fulfill their'tlteams by putting· on the pwple and gold themselves in 1990. Jan. 25 ....... ..... .................. Southwes~rn Feb.l ........... ................. at Kyger Creek Feb. 8 .. ... ..................... .. Sy~ Valley Feb.l2 .. .. .... ........ .. .. ... ... at Warren Local Feb. 1~ .. ...... ......... .... ... .............. O&k Hill DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • ·• · • Tornadoes' J'OSter ..•.• . ,• · 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 • •'• Queen •• • "• •' 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE • MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ,.••• • •• CaldWell concluded, ''We have a proud tradition here at the school and much to be proud of. These players fit the mold o_r the rich iradition, but only time will tell what the finll outcome will be." The n:serve players this season are Mark Allen, Brackin McFan~. Michael Evans, Josh Codner, Chad Wise, Jantie Proffill. Kevin Arnott. Kyle Wicldine, Kenny Rizer, Rus· sell Singleton, and Chris Weaver. Slllllhem _ plays in the preview Friday, then opens its regular campaign at home against NCith Gallia at6 p.m. TUesday, November 27 in. Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in ELLIOTT's .. G•·~antiC ·• .. w·are house ...-. L•1qu1•daflon • ••• Sale • 992-661 .1 • •• •• • •• b • •' •• •• •• • • 99·2 ·2124 "-" II am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. • . ...J 2 MEDIUM O•lrl ss•• \ PEPPERONI . PIZZAS $999 •• 1 E "•• • MEMBER FDIC ' lsEI[O~ID STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET Menon, W.Va. Pt. Plea..,nt, W. Vo.Ntw Hav.,, W. ·773-SS-14 67S-1121 "• -•• 23 V.M.L 21 • Eastam KOfltucky 31 Morehead State 7 • Funnan 27 Citadel 22 7 • Georgia So~lhern 4·1 Samford 10 'Harvard 28 Yale 26 Georgia Tech • Hawaii 34 "Wake FD18sl 10 Holy Cross 28 ~ Colgate 13 24 ' Wyoming 22 Jackson Slate 31 • Aloom 10 • Houston 42 Easlem Washington 7 ' James Madisan 24 Illinois 28 • Indiana 21 Lohigh 28 ' L.atayene 14 'Iowa 'Iowa Stale 3S Purdue tO Marshall 35 • Weslllm Carolina 17 23 Ol<lahoma State 22 'McNeese 22 WeborState 20 'Kansas 23 Missouri 21 • Middle Tennessee 34 Tennessee Tecll 10 26 Nevada-Las Vegas 24 • Louisiana Tech 22 Coloiado Slate 21 'Miami, FL 38 Boston College 7 30 Minnesata ' Memphis State 10 Montana 31 Appalachian State " Idaho Stat& ~ 13 • Nevada-Reno 35 Western llinois 10 'N- Hampshire 27 Massachusetts 24 · ' Nicholls Stat& 28 'Southern U. 16 • Norlh Carolina A & T 27 South Carolina SIBle 17 2i NE Louisiana 20 23 NOffhem Arizona 14 41 · • Northwesl9m Mississippi Stale 24 LS.U. 21 • North Texas 26 Delaware 21 • Nonhem Nebraska 24 • Ol<lahoma 17 • S.F. Austin 23 NW Louisiana 20 Norlh Carolina 24 • Duke 23 SWTexas 27 • Sam Houston 20 23 Ohio StaiB 33 Oregon 38 San Diego Sial&· 28 28 28 21 Penn Stat& • Wisconsin Ofagon State ' New Mexico Fresno State 'U.C.LA. NOffhem Illinois 20 6 7 Iowa • T81loosseo Stale TOfln. • Challanooga ·rawson 28 Mississippi Valley 17 27 • Western Kentucl<y 23 24 Northeasl9m 14 Vtll&r)OYB 23 • Boston U. 23 WiUiam & Mary 38 • Richmond 26 • YOungstOwn 34 21 22 10 . Maine 13 20 24 27 • West Virginia Rutg$rs 20 Tennessee 34 Mississippi 17 Texas 31 'lC.U. 17 27 • M<altsas 10 10 ' Central State, OH 48 6 24 Arkansas Stale 13 ' Evans'lille 28 24 • Prasbytarian 21 J.C. Smith TOflnessee Wesleyan 12 •Tulsa 27 MontenaStalll 17 Newbeny 'UtahSIIte 30 Pacific 21 San Francisoo Stale 26 'Cal Lulheran 14 .- 33' ' - Maryland 8 Santa Barbara 27 ' Humboldl 24 WashingtOn . 38 • WaShington StaiB 10 WARNER HEATING AND COOLING SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION ,.,_, Air(O!MII-s High lffiJioto<y < ~~-" sa.~nt~ ""' Pu•ps ltpoirs ill Mtikts 1I. • Quens of Oil. · GM .Cal'll Only. . ~--------------------~ .. CROWS '- e.p~... 1 1-21-80 I . "2·2174 500 EAn MAIN POMEIOY, 0110 992·5432 ~ ., ,_ POMIIOJ, OHIO TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ,you CAN EAT .' ) ' ' ONLY$3 49 1\DOLPH'S · DAIRY . . Weekly Speelals . . At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2556 • ' '•' ' •'I SOFT ORINKS · FRIES· SANDWICHES Pomeroy, Ohio ·'". • '' ) " ~ ·'-'·~ I 'l' j PAT HILL ·FORD 461 S. Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 .· . •' '' ' j. . ~ I PAT HILL ~~ *N.Y. GIANTS ...~ .................... 24 DETROIT .... : ..................... ~.d... 1..3d Last . - n , Uons weren't intimidated by Giants or their 1ted1um, taking 14-3lell In 3r quarter before N~Y.. led by 08 Phil Simms, rallied for three touchdowns to win 24-14. PlY~~~~~~~DGE 'f.~t'f N.Y. JETS .............................. 26 ·**INDIANAPOLIS ............. .. .... 2 1 399 S. Third CHRYSLER MOTORS Middleport, Oho .• ' •1 • • I I • • I Ben,ala on 4-game winning roll vs Stlielera including two Iaiit aaaaon. Cincy boPittml Pitt n 111 meeting 41-10, QB Boomer. Esiasn completing 1B of 26 pas111. ost 2nd, 26-18. . · . •l' 48en ha\111 won eight of nine In series with BUCI. T.B. came within 40 HConds olspnngtng ~ 1• upeat lilt year, lelidlng 16-13, before S.F. QB Joe Montana acored for 20-16 victory. **SEAnLE .........•....... ~ ......... ~.20 MINNESOTA .....................,. .... 13 .' **WASHINGTON ...... .'.... :........ 30 NEW ORLEANS ..................... 23 ,,I' VIkings won flrlt ganf8 of brief seriea in 1978, Seahawks winning last three tn a row. With auaon ova~ half over Seattle, after 0 and 3 atllrt, in thick of AFC Walt raca. '' ' Since 1980, Redtlklna'have baatan Saints five straight. Washington -peel In N.O. last year after trailing 14-3 In 3rd quarter. Skins rallied for 13 pointll to win 16-14. tMonday) *"MIAMI ................. 24 L.A. RAIDERS ........................ 23 Aft•loalng abt ltralaht to Raiders, Dolphin• finally baat t.!Jem two yeara ago in ·L.Ak., 24-14. Miami scored 24 points in 2td quarter, holding on to break long losing straa . .. l 786 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDUPOIT, OHIO .. 992-6491 ... ·" ll CHICAGO .............................. 23 **DENVER ............................. 13 ~ ,, $1 695 **SAN FRANCISC0 ...... .' ........ 27 TAMPA BAY ........................ ~.1~ ~~..;,..;,..._---.i.JJ I I OIL CHANGE SPECIAL PITTSBURGH ....~~ ......... : .. , ...... 31 **CINCINNATI .......... , ............ 2bed0 \ •• ·- VALLEY Las1year, Colts trailed Jeta at halftime10-0 lnfirlt mHtlng. then rallied with 17 po 1nts in 2nd half to win 17·1.0. Second meeting was all Colta. Jetalosing big 27·10 . CHESTER,. OHIO i 985·3308 ·- ~-------.COUPON--------, I I 1 Includes Up To 5 **BUFFAL0 ............................ 30 NEW ENGLAND ............ ,........ 10 Rams. Cowboys ltaged thriller Iaiit year in Dallal, L.A. leading 14-10 at halftlma, fal· ling behind 31·-21 in 4th, rallying to win 36, 31 . QB Jim Evarettthrew four TO paNes. .882-2136 Heat Pump XL 1200 . Super Efficiency SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. 20 *L.A. RAMS ........................... 23 DALLAS ................................. 20 . " PoJHroy, Ohio Family Restaurant Other Games S.M.U. Miami, OH ______ ._ 10 28 22 .,' 23 Michigan State 6 !!:IJ We havi the SIH1a you wont in the si11 you liNd at o price yov'IJ tiki. 992·3671 7 21 "K811t Stata • Kentucky Chiefs unable to stop Chargers last season, S.D. winning ita 4th and 6th in a row l!var · K.D. Chargers won at home 21·6, than 20-13 in Chief-country. Chi~s break atrtng. • ~ ' E ~- t7 **KANSAS CITY .................... 20 SAN DIEGO ........................... 16 . • •. •• 14 • Howard I ftui,UI• J.llfl ANDERSON'S · Brown QB Bernie Kosar, Web Iter Slaughter teamed up on BO-yard TO bomb, than 77yarder, Cleveland winning 28-17 over Oilers in firat meeting tn '89. Browns won sa· cond 24-20. · : 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS :Ridenour · Supply • • East Tennessee 14 HOUSTON ............................. 27 **CLEVELAND ....................... 17 ; •• 8 14 Delaware StaiB • Princeton In final game of '88 saaaon. Packers, led by ·as Don Majkowski, handed Carda 5th ltralght lo81 26-17. G.B. holds huge 3B-21 .s eries lead over Cards. This conteat. real to81·up. Bank •• •t.lil Dartmoulh GREEN ' BAY .......................... 28 **PHOENIX ............................ 23 Peoples * Pomft'o~·. 27 Rubber gama of sarles. each winning four. Bears makit)g shambles of NFC Cen~ral, al· lowing opponents just 14 per {Jame. llroncos' inconsistency hurting any repeat tn AFC Welt. 985·3301 or 985·3303 . ..~------------~--------------~----~ ••,• 14 tn niatch·up three weeks ago, Bills do'!'inated Patll :p·1 o,,scorlng.on !ive ~ffirstseven possaHions. N.E. off to worst start stnce 70. No tmprovement tn_stght tn Buffalo . CHESTER, OHIO -. - • •• • • ••~ Pennsylvania 27 24 24 7 21 , Falcon• upset Eagles in last meeting in 1988, breaking 5-game Atlanta losing streak. Falcons' QB Chris Miller_threw three TO passes rallying Atlanta to 27-24, Falcons. Baum Lumber. •• .. _..,._IHL ..... - . - 24 **ATLANTA ............................ 26 PHILADELPHIA ...................... 24 ~ ·Eete Abele Brown Rhode Island . p ~ "'- 26 22 110M f ( P~ 7 FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 AND 19 . • • ' •• • .•• • Rac~ine:: ..;..-~~~----.!==========~ .. _,..,.............. ,. ..... , Texas Soulhem '• ,,. Thank you for your . expression of trust and support in elect~ lng me Judge of the Court of Appeals. 33 Wheel Horse Power Works For You. • Qn page ·6 13 DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, , • " • ' Fordham • New Mexico Slate 'Westam Michigan .... • Cornell 3S 27 'Virginia .. ' Kansas State • Connactiall 22 Fullerton Stale Te118SA&M 'Texas Tech 'Toledo I 'Uiah 34 'Temple 555 PARK ST • MIDDLEPORT OHIO 41 17 • Columbia Idaho 35 SyracUse • 7 23 Ohio u. • Rice 20 Aorida Aorida Stale Soulhem California VALLEY LUMBER 26 MUIT&y StaiB 21 • SW Louisiana ,~ 10 • Buc:linell • Central Florida 24 24 Eastern Michigan • San Jose State ,., _. Georgia Soulh Carolina 'Notre Dame •• • 21 24 40 • Navy Q 24 'CkNnaon • Dairq ~ • Vanderbi~ Stanford 'Michigan :~ 27 28 < .. ' Boise Slate 'TWtas-EI Pasa 'Calfomia ' Long Beech State • Head c-.ch - Howie Calllwell L00 k" f or ' • Colorado .• 6 ~­ Ball Stat& Baylor Brigham Young POMEROY, OHIO Cincinnati 45 'Auburn ... • Austin Pa!By 24 Anrty 992-2057 698 'WEST MAIN 15 Air Force •• , 111~ •• Majclr COlleges - -o1v. 1·AA Sat., Nov. 11 - Major COllages· Dlv. 1-A .- · -··~~-·l•t••a.___JI ' . ~----~ ...____c~o~n•a~c'•"~an~s~o~·~ !) '• •;;, '> .. PIZZA I· @ Member F.DJ.C. '· LARGE 1 ITEM (CliPEifi'RS SPIOlL) IN lUIY Off •111 S'l. Good Solid 11.... - 7a lfltlli St. 992-6669 . Plt~·lp HOUSE------------AND LOT-IN MIDDLIPOIT ,,, Prescription Shop FB -Farmers Bank & Savings Company A t I am to -t 1m Fn. &r 511. (Nice Settlag - GoOd Loctlflon) ' ~ . . ",' HOUSE TIAILEI APPIOX• •90 1ACIE LOT IN lAClNE 5 Football '90! Catch All The ·Excitement! ! XourBank/it~... .. ren, and Gallipolis}, a sta11e tourna· and hustle tn the 1990 squad. He ment participant of one year ago in says both have outslanding work Ross Southeas!etn; Green, one of habits and do whalever it likes to the toughest teams in the region, and big cross-river rival Ravenswood," stated Caldwell. Commenting on some of, his Ia , Caldwell indicated that ~::tf'Grindslaff was the team's vocal leader and a 'ttemendous' defensive player and , confidence player. Andy Baer, who finished V«'f strong last year, is overftowing with confidence arid knows his role on the tC:am. Used sparingly last year, Michael Kincaid worked hard to make him· self ·a good player. Bur~y Iereii!Y Rose, whO .played a mBJOI" role m mariy Tornado victories last season is very strong arid works very hard and effectivoly in the post. · Caldwell said of Roy Lee Bailey, ''This youn man ·has unlimited potential. be successful, he needs to play hard all the time." Caldwell looks to 1o1m Hoback The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio . Support These Fine Area Businesses L· Grande ·Friday Caldwell gt-eets- 7 letternten · at c' Southern; run and gun out nothing for a half hour. We need io become more consistent in our work habits. I think we 'II come 1990 • �• Thursday. November 15, 1990 Novwnber 16. 1990 Ohio FRI., PREFERENTIAL TEA • The Oblo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta SigDU~ Pbl· Sorority, held Its preferential tea Tuesday evening at lbe bonae or Susan Clark for lbe new pledaes. Pictured are, 1- - r, front, Patty Taylor and Julie Zirkle. · Back, Kim Dent, Vera .Holliday, Lowry Crow and Sherry Chapman; . · . Beat of the Bend. BY BOB HOEFLICH numerous years before that was a Sentinel news starr teacher at lhe former Bedford . I don't spend 24 hours a day Elementary School. · humming the National Anlhem and Cards from friends and former I have never · marched in students will reach her at 42229 Washington to protest flag burning. Cook Road, Pomeroy. However, I l!an be as patriotic as · the next one and I'm a good Hag I h.ope some of you shared with . waver. I believe in oiir counll'Y. Our me lhe program on A&E last Wedsysten\ isn't flawless, but it works nesday-a musical story dealing and is the best to come down the wilh lhe career of the late Irving Berlin. · Pike. . It is with relief that I deteCt, Coincidentally, a couple of years ~ finally, some questions being raised ago the Thanksgiving ·weekend on our gung ho attitude in the Per- .. musical of lhe Big Bend Minstrel sian Gulf. One man is taking on too .Association featured a tribute to Irmuch power ·~ power lhat is ar- vin~ Beilin . .It was interesting that fe<;ting even wilhout war, lh~ well- dunng Wednesday night's televibeing of too many people. I admire sion show, !hat from aU ·of the . our young people in the armed for· hundreds of songs written by Berlin ces who have been affected by lhe practically aU of lhe songs used changes and challenges that have were almost identical to !hose used been placed before them. in the Big Bend Musical. As usual, it's an easy matter for That leads to my backing into an those of us living in lhe comfon announcement that lhe ·annual and convenience of our every day musical of lhe Bi.11: Bend Minsuel lives to proclaim just what we Association which has been ll'adiought to do to Saddam. I think we tionally held on Thanlcsgiving will regrei that attitude if war does weekend over the past few years. come about - we seem to push for it will not be staged th1s year. It was a. - and our young people stan arriv- ·· nice community elfon with many . ing back home mangled or worse residents taking pait and many, yet, dead. many more attending. However .frankly, I. resent two ' WOrld you knO)V· how it is - "all 'good leaders playing a childish game of things" etc. ~'laiock the chip off my shouldet:" --, · ·wilh lhe price being lhe welfare of If you have any unused the young ·men and ~omen of children's coats l)anging around lhe America house, do keep in mind that Bank One is again collecting and disWell-known Marie Bichman of tributiorig coats to needy children Pomeroy will mark her 89111 of the county. The bank personnel birthday on Thursday, Nov. 15. especially n~ sizes 6 through 12 Cards will reach her at I05 High for bolh boys and girls. St., Pomeroy. . . The program has been carried And, anolher well-known resi- out by Bank One for ~~~~ past five dent, Helen ·Carper of Hemlock years. If you have a contribution, Grove, will celebrate her 90th please take it , to lhe Bank OJre. birthday on Friday. offices in Pomeroy or Rutland. Helen suffered a stroke over four years ago and has been bedfast Life seems to have such a great since January. Helen taught for way of balancing lhings out In many years in the Middlepon and ot!Jer words, some days you get the Harrisonville schools of lhe Meigs bear and some days lhe bear gets Local School District and for you. Do lreep smiling. •v. 16th .... SAT., •v. 17th .MEIGS INDUSTRIES FIRST ANNUAL AUTUMN BALL FUND RAISER SATURDAyI NOVEMBER 1 7I 1990 9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER • Meigs SWCD , honors presented > Election of two members to the Baard of Supervisors and the presentation of numerous awards highlighted the amual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held at Meigs High School. . Elected to three year tc:nns on the Board of Supervisors were Thomas Theiss and Chuck ·Yost.The Gary Michael family won the Outstanding Farm Family Award and received a sign to post .on their farm, and John and Harley Rice were chosen as the Goodyear Outstanding Farmers and were presented plaqueil by Steve Monon of Goodyear Tue and Rubber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford were presented the Soil and Water · Conservation Forest Stewardship Award, a solid white oak clock, by Dave Schatz, service forester of Meigs County. The Ohio Farmer Award WaS presented to Richard and Patty Malfr.ey, and Larry COQper, District 4 coordinator for Litter Prevention, ~ted the Governor's Award for Iiiier prevention to Jobn Costanzo. The Southern FFA was presented county soil judging trophies for . bolh lhe Ag and Urban C<intests, wilh cash awards. going. to Michelle - Ron Carmichael, Columbus Soulhem Power Company, was guest spea1cer at the recent meeting of the Middl¢1J0n Pomeroy Rotllry Club. Carmichael gave a presentation on safety equipment of lhe linesmen as well as power line safety information. A demonstration was Donations $25.00 Per Couple FREE SET-UP (hors d'oeuvres) B.Y.O.B. · FOR TICKET INFORMATION CAU MEIGS INDUSTRIES - 992-6681 ANYTIME LEESA MURPHEY 992-3643 AFTER 6:00 P.M. GOODYEAR PARMER AWARD - St"'e Mor· · ton, center, praenled lbe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ·fllftl'd to Pbyllls and Jfarley Ric~, left, and John and Alma Rke. The presentation Brown, nrst place, Brent · Kose, seco~ place. and James l:&Rdgin&!JCll for third place m wban JU ~· and LangueU, llrst place, Stephanie Sayre, ~ ~lace, and Brent Rose, third place m the Ag con~t Hay show plaques went lo Mary Jane ~bott for .the 75 percent or · more alfalfa class, Roy IDter for . ~ 49 ~nt or less legumes, and Bnan Wmdon for all grasses,_ Affiliate membership cerllficates were presented to Associ'aled Fabricators Cenual Trust Co., ~ Columbus Soulhem Power, Dairy Company, 3R Industries, and ValValley, Facemyer Lumber Co,, ley Lumber and Supply Co, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., . Approxiniately 140 attended the Ferrellgas . Company, Greenup • banquet which was served by the Reclamation, Harris Farm and Meigs Future Farmers or America. Greenhouse, Home National Banlc. Guest spealcer was Dave Schatz, J. D. Drilling Co., Jaymar Coai .Co., service foreilter for the Ohio ~ffers Serv.ice Center, Department of Natural Resources; Montgomery Trailer Sales, Quality Division of Forestry. He showed; Print Shop, R. and G. Feed and ·slides of his trip to Germany and SS1u~pp~l~y ~C~o~l.,~So=uth~ern:.~Oh~i:o~C~oal~ .. · . _:als:so::,;di~·sc::;us;:sed~=::.l:~:;..., CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY ACCEnED •• .. Chrlatmas Check List "Your Olft Giving Headquarters" •SHOES. •APPAREL •HA TS eSOCKS •BAGS •GIFT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •15 qt. IOp-fll bat •HMdltght . • Edge~ on bath aldn ·~NUeclt~ • Nort-1n1rklr,g tumlblre g~id ALL INFANTS' FURNITURE 6.74To89.99 OUR REG. 8.99·119.99 SAVE UP TO '30! Replacement Bags Included EncoraTM . Limited Edition Heavy-Duty Upright Cleaner . • Allltwl t.rde with grip •11' cord with w,.p 992-5627 NORTH SECO 6 FREE HOOVER11> You'll Find Something For Every Member of the Family . done ori line safety with a.rriodel of a village; explaining that it is difficult to distin~~ whelh~r or not any power line IS energtzed. Carmichael used small lights in the shape of humans that would light up to show when various items were energized wilh power from a downed power line. was made at1iaesday night's annuai 'meeting or tbe Melp SoU and Water Conservation District beld.ai Melp High School AVOID TIIE HOLIDAY RUSH! Rotary hears CSP speaker GARY STEWART.QUINTET The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SAVE! $40 U45CJ5 ~I FREE 'TWAS TH(fEAR ·BEFORE . ·CHRISTMAS .• HIGH CHAIRS • CAR SEATS • PLAY YARDS • SWINGS • STROLLERS • CARRIERS by stOt• , Sr~lfs m.~ ~''f 4.24 OUR REG.ro 24.7 4 Pt;' •"! ' ~,f .,.... ,... . t rentB.ot . ...., '• .-..11) Cll. .IICI•I ·I •-536311· hill.,_ ,...,.n na r· • at&~~~ L.r...l'"lllol. ·. . PnWIIOZZII •3.1-HP'Molar o SWIWIIIOOO • Cot ... ~-otorogo ''91 18.99·32.99 • Pon;;;w;Ak:.. Houle wHh brulhed iodgot clearilng on tootto lidol ALL FLANNEL SHEETS and ACRYLIC PRINT THROWS Save s7o Twin. fu ll . queen size sheets. Sheets. blankets i'n many patterns . St1les shown NOVELTY KNIT FULL AQUAE OURREG. 5 39 OURREG. 4 79 LADIES' SLEEP SHIRTS • 11r• repr.sen!~l.,. of group 7.99 & 9.99 6 .99 & 1 0 .99 • Many styles and patterns . 100% cotton. One size fits all. OUR8.99 REG. Colton. Solids. panerns. S.M.L. BOXES Christmas shopping will be more enjoya~le whe~ you put away a little money each week. The interest you earn will help you get extra special gifts for everyone on your list. 2.0 AMES FACIAL TISSUES 100 or 175counl box. ·a • 970URREG. 11.97 pkg . SINGLE PACK ·2 .99 OUR REG. 3 .99 • TDK BLANK VIDEO TAPE Up to six hours cif recording lime . T-120 format. • ~ top4111 bag • INtloed adge cteonlng - onbollilidol • tncliiMI 5-t>C·- oet Save s5o It:· . H.., •. "NOW OFFERING 2 TYPES OF PKG. OF 3 •hill_... ,. . IT PAYS TO THINK A·HEADJOIN OUR 1991 . SAYINGS CLUB NOW LADIES' SHIRTS Acid-wa shed denim or chambray blue. 1.00 ea. a UIIIIIIIVB~~> EHII'" ••nmll · Model 114481 , 900 r ...Ill 7 14 .99·18.99 FOR3.00 OUR REG. KITCHEN $8995 ..91 REG. 2. Standard Selection* 1. Variable Payment YOl:l- PAY ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH WEEKLY. PAYS 5% INTEREST 11.86 KEYSTONE 35MM CAMERA Compact . auto lilm loading. STMAS CLUBS" YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR AMOUNT THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET. WE WILL ,MAKE THE 50th PAYMENT FOR YOU. locus-lree, built-in flash. IES400. *FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN MAKE YOUR PAYMENT DIRECT FROM ,YOUR ........... CHECKING ACCOUNT EACH WEEK. .. ......... II Your BankJ]t4t... Fs Farmers B'h''x 1 CALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT 446-8051 ELLIOtt'S . ·~ SILVII IIIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO most • -·-llll•dl .... -111111 . •U_. . . t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ~ NQ ona "oor now• • tdi)IICI.orllr\901'11DOitlliiMS .._..__, • MOnql..O 101 'tO.., IIOfQ911 • 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO . • .I fctlll;ln\CIMCI :lUll CUD. ......... ...... INGELS CJBS-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHlO Furniture & Jewelrv .' ' ' MIDDl~ORT . 106 N. SECOND 9V2-2635 ' '\ ~ . .. ytMIUNO • ........ •··tool _,cwtoc...a '· Bank ..... 1 . .~.~ •1~. -..1'\tVOiiiCUD .. . ' �-- •f November 16, 1990 Thursday, November 15. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pege-8-The DailY Sentinel The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Around town ... Business Services ~=;;;;;;;::;:::::;;r;======:;-r;::=====:::-r;:::::====::; .w:e:::=·washeldrecendy • · by theofMane Qapel at the II horne Mr. and Mrs. Chi!ICh Aaron Sayte. Attending w= · Rev. David Curfman and Lee, Davey llld Oc~~en, Elsie Smltb, Thelma WaJ. ton, Llny Fauks, Juon Rupe, Hazel Congo, Unda Thaford llld SOII5, Derit, Dale and Darin, ]lllel Craig, Charles and Dcris Bailey and Aaron, Shirley, Jcaica. Stephanie and Lori Ann Sayre. · . The third Saturday of each · month the church hold services at lhe Pomeroy-Americare center. . · The church i~ alsO planning a skating party. . OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY • Mat· tbew, Gary, Sharon, and Kimberly Michael were presented a special award ror being the county's outstanding rarm ramily by Meigs SWCD Su· pervisor Tom Theiss at 1\Jesday night's banquet held at Meigs High School. In conjlllldion with Pomeroy'l Seaqulcenteulal, the 150th an· nlvenary or tbe Incorporation or the village, Bmk ODe in Pomeroy, . II sponsorlat this photo ldeDtlllcatlon aeries. The pbolos reature arcbltectaral cf~ I'll bnlldlnp within the town. ne plctnrea were taken arolaDCI town aDd are reaturecl In Wed.· nesdlly edld- otTbe Dally Sentinel. Alllwm, by maU or drop-oli', , mUll be reeei'fed at The Dally Sentinel o111ce by tbe roDowln& MOD· , dayqd wbmen will be listed ID Tuesday editiolls ot the paper. WinDers will rece~e a IIndmark Cbrfltma Ol'll8lllellt trom Blllk .One and when the series concludes all people who 14tntlfled. the pictures correctly wiD baYe the chmce to wiD a sav1D1111 bond from Bank One. . at 1\Jesday night's annual banquet or tiie Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held at Meigs High School. CONSERVATION AWARD • Dave Schatz, service rorester ror Meigs County, presented Muriel and Wallace Bradrord with the Soil and ·water Conserwtion Forest Stewardship Award Underwood will be lhe caller. COLLECT mE 1990 TUPPERS PLAINS · There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11.:30 p.m. at lhe Tuppers Plains VFW Post featuring Specks of Blue Grass. Anhur Con~ ant will be lhe caller. Coot is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. [SATURDAY] POINT PLEASANT · The Spencer's will perform at lhe Bellemead United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant on Saturday at 7 p.m. Narrow Way will also be featured. The public is invited to attend. NTS :~ocoiv~ 1.10 d4scount for ads paid in advance. -Giveaway and FoiJnd 1d1 und" 15 words will b• . ell e.pital hitters i1 dOuble price of ed c:on type onty UMd. · not rnpontible for errorsatttt first d., , (Check MIDDLEPORT • Overbrook Center will, have a Thanksgiving dessen buffet for residents arid tlltlir families on Saturday from . 2-4 p.m. lot erron fint d-v d-r ad runs in paper) . Cell before 2 :00.p .m af1• publh:.c.ion to make correction. •Ad• thlli mu1t be paid in advenc:e are C•d ot Thlrikl . In Memoriem . •A cl111ified edY•rtttement plec_, in The D1IIV Sentinel_lilt•. cept ~ ciMtifitd ditpiiY, 8usin•• C.rd and leglll nottcell will alio appe• tn the Itt. Ple•lflt Aegiuer and the Galli · I)Oitl Daily Tribune: reechlng over 18.000 homn. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY .PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION ..-11 :00A.M. SATURDAY . :C 2 ,00 P.M . MDNOAY - 2 :00 .-.M. TUESDAY - 2' 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2' 00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIOAV . WEDNESDAY PAPER " Little Frosty" availabk November 17-23 THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUND.AV PAPER Classified pa~es .corer 1he foUt~wing teleph~n" ~xchangeS... REEDSVILLE· The Riverview Gaiden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a ChristmaS worlishop at the ReedsviUe Church of Christ Members are to bring a finger food and gifts for Americare patients. Glllia County Arta Code 614 Mei;s County Artl Codel14 Mason CO., WV Area Code 304 441-G.IIipotil 317-Ch•hire 9112-M~ddl.,on 1715-'Pt. Plenant 311-VInton 1115 - Ch•t8r 143-Portll"d 24 7-leten Fells 458-Leon Pom•oy 671-Ats~• Grove 773-Meson 112-New Haven 2415-Aio Q"nde 251-Guyan Oist. 143-Arlbil Dist. · 948- Racine 371- Welnat 742-Ru.tlend Wordl ., ,& 3 8 15 15 11 15 1D' Monthly Rate 84.00 18.00 19.00 ov,r ·16 Wordo . S13.oo 11 .30/doy .20 .30 . . 4~- Arlltllllltu: nr r·nl s 1-Card or Thtnkl ' 110 SUNDA TCAUS 4-16-. .1111 . .eo .01/doy -··· 3-Anno~.~Ctmtnts 5 - H.,apv Ada ·-Lost aneji,Found , ?-· Yard Sale (plid in ·actv•ncel B- Public Sale & Aucclon · 9-Wentld to Buv 54- Mile. Merc:tlandise 55-Building Suppli• 57 - Muslc~al lnstrumet\tl 511'-Ftuil• & VegMabl• 59-For Sale or Ttldt 11 - Help Wan1!1d 1 2-Situation Wented 13 - lnlurance ' BAStiEN RD., . RACINE CAIN'S Hand Tufting Cullom Dr11pe1 36Yean E,rlenee 614·992· Ill 211 Nortll We Say Whit We Do. We Do Whit W. lay Sm•• 985-4473 . 667-6179 949-2206 11·5·80·1 mo. 217 E. FM111 ~IIPtJIII'S & I IVI!SIIIr:k SPrvrr:r•s ····-· SUNDAY ~0 Of Ml ..lepert UPHOLmiY •Garages •Complete R.emadallng · Stop I Compare Fr.H Estimates CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING 11-1 .., .... YOUNG'S SER~ICE CARPEN1ER SERVICE We can repair cind ,.: ' -Room A....-o also acid bail and rod out raclioton. W• olso repair Gas Tanlts. . -Roofing '*'' radcaton · and ' heater cores: We can 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From POst Offkt I llltJIIIylllr'nl . CONST~ucnoN KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 58-Pe.ta far Saht Day or Night .ISSELL & lUilE Bring It In Or Wi _ Pick Up. 53-Amiqutt 4-Give.wav ....... ,49·2160 10-t I 010. All MAlES &2-8port6ng Goodl PH. 949-2101 0 l,I,ARANTEEDI . FREE ESTIMATES MICIDWAVE , OVEN IEPlul ' Mr:r clt.trlll rs e ''At .lea1011.l1 ..._,; NEYER ClEAN YOUR GURERS AGAIN CUniNG . 51 - HouHhold Gooch 2 - In Memqry .. or ROS: 949-2860 PAT' HILL FOlD s.c. ' • -Gutte<W... -Eioctrtcal • Plumbing -Concrete Work -lncertor • htortor Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) Y. C. YOUNG II ' 992-6115 . 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio PDMIIOY 1•0-lfc · -. P-roy, 11/14/tln Ohio 61 -Ferm Equlpmenl 62- Wanted to luy 14-Busin•• Training 1 5 - Schoola & Instruction 1& - Aedlo. TV & CB R1peir 17-Milc:elltriiOUI 18 - Wanlld To Do 21 -Busln•• Opportu,ily 22- Monl't to Loen 2J - Prot•ti0:nal lervic• 31 - Hom• for Sele 32- Mobilt Hom .. for Sale 33-Farms tqr Sll• , 34-Bulln•• Buildina• 36 - lou & Acre .. • 13-Uvntocll 64-Hey & Grein 65 - S.ed & Fert~i.tlr GUN SHOOT The 71 - Auto• for Sale 72 - Truck I for Sel• 73-Vanl & 4 Y(D '1 uar THE ~o.A.SJ:IFI!D5 ~~ 74':"'"MOtOrtvclll . 76-Boall & Motars for Salt 76-Auto Peru & Acc•10rill 77--Auto Aepelr 78- Camplng Equipment 79-Ceinpen 6 Motor Homn 992-215 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GROOM ROOM Pick lt. Up, _loshan Building Grooming EVERY f11r All Breeds SAT. NIGHT EMILEE M£RINAR FaclorJ Choke 12 Ga• Slcetg- 0111, StrictiJ fnlorud t-25-'99·11• 10-5 1 886-Ltbrt ·STEWART'S GUNS I SUPPUES ,or,_ Sao ut . Sport!......... Buy, $ell or Trada Gun• ............. OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 6:30P.M. ·Ownu & Optrotor 614-992-6120 Pomeroy, Ohio 36-R. .I htate Wanted , 742-2411 111\W . . 10.01-'10-1 ... . Ser vrr:es •Remodeling and Home Repair~ . •Roofing •Siding •Painting • - Oet Reeuftc Fatt- POMEROY • Revival will be held at lhe Hysell Run Holiness Cbapel Thursday through Sunday at 7.:30 p.m. nightly. Mart Morrow wiD be the speaker and there wiD Begins Saturday, Nov~ber 17th. lJULLET~ BO.UD DEADLI~~ 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE "little Husky" aV2Uablc [)(ccmMr 1- 7 PIJBLIC~4.TIOS '191'1 PICE LNIGE lllME ON N'PROX. 3~ ACRES- 4 811, Jbllhs,2garqes, mntad I 8R apartmlnll'nlpecty Include~ pond, tpprox. 4,800 sq. l f•m bl,._ and mobile home. Ar•l blrtllin II 189:918: $84,900. CALL614-992·7104 FOR APPl \ APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMfROY, OHIO SALES & SERVICE Only at these Service. Call or stop in for dell~. CRIMINAL RECORDS . 43 Court St. 446-3302 Old French Square, GalliPOlis, OH. . Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 Open Till 8 Nighdy "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD . GUITAR- LESSONS Limited Openin~s for Individual Gu1tar Instructions for Beginners or Serious Guitarists. Call for information 614-446-8077 or 614-446-3302. 3 Teaching locations for Your Convenience Instructor, Jeff Wamsley 11-5-to-1111 __.;... BILL SLACK 992-2269 .. USED RAILROAD liS _______ . .... ~12·10 ... - . LEE HOME IMPROVEMENT - .. • . . "· . -. . VInyl Rtplace111ent Windows looflng, ·siding, Decks · Residential Electrical Service Fully Ucensed, l••red &.lo_... 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FlEE GAS. LOCATED IN SUnON TOWNSHIP · ·. ... . 593-876111·14·1 mo. ...... Steekll .. .·... MOBILE HOME FURNACES • IIA TPUMPS OFF DOICAS lOAD. · CALL . All FURNAcE PAm FARMERS. BANK .. 992·2136 . 205 N. S.Concl StrHt -LEPOIY, OliO 4576 Offlct 614-992-2116 lltmt 614-992-5692 __ PROPERTY FOR SALE OffER DPIRES ""'· 30 19!0 We proudly announce parc:et/packt&e shipping via UPS along with Public FAX TIIMtnl IEMOVAL ,....._...._ Sun. thru Wed ..4 pm-12 am · Thurs.: 11 am-12 am Fri. & Sat. 11 am- I am SHRUB & TIR ~C!.!Ilc,o iTY HOUIEioLOTSoPARMI •COMMERCIAL 1I'E NEED U!ITINGSI NEW WINTER HOURS 'Get two mrtre Size !.~ 122:00 ttch. Prices So Low It's A Crime. ~ 161 North Second l!'dcll•port, 0111t 45760 POMEROY, OHIO CHAIR CLEANED FOR ONLY . 139.95 .CALL 446-4604 or • . 304-675-2295 . CAPTAIN STEAMER ClEANERS CRIMINAL RECORDS lst Anniversary Celebration Sale Coming Nov. 23 & 24. sates. Munchies. Giveaways, and r.. a.,. ....;;..;;. Now lacallon: . · .GET AN AVERAGE COUCH AND "Unic Bc::u" available • nderson's ~J~­ IOmiS.t-- c::::::> GalliQoljs Candies Bloomers 46 Court Street 446-1779 10-10-'90-t ... DOMINO'S PIUA FOR SALE IN RACINE ·~- . 614-915·4110 10.12-'I0-1 mo. • 0 •Gun Cabinet Sale •Hassock Sale . •Lamp Sale •Occasional Table Sale •Serta Mattress Sale ' 11 992-6648 or 698-6164 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •I niUlation , JAMES 1111511 992-2772 742-2251 639 Bryan Placa Middleport, Ohio 11/14/lfn . . J:k:ccmbcr 8- 11 •Metal Cabinet Sale · •Berkline Rediner Sale •Carpet Sale ~Dining Room Sale •Sylvania TV Sale FREE ESTIMATES · Toke tht pain o.ut of paintt,.. ltt 1111 da · it foqou. Yur Roolctnable haYI Rtftr1ncn coNnRucnoN BULLETIN···B-o-ARD·· Collect all four. A dlffe"'nc ornament available ea.ch week. This year, invite friends in for the holidays: Frosty Friends. Every week, you can get a different, beautifully . detailed ornament for just $2.95 each with each $5 Hallmark purchase. The wreath is $2.95 with any Hallmark purchase. Collect all four ornaments, while supplies last. And let them brighten your holidays for yearS to come. INtERIOR • EXTERIOR CEDAI ·' J&L INSUUnON LINDA'S PAINTING NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Shown actual size. POMEROY · The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 81 lhe ;Carpemer's Hall in Pomeroy. Public invited. · ' 9:30-5:00 PH. 949·2801 • MIDDLEPORT • Bobbi Karr will insll'IICt• a Christmas wreath making class on Thursday at 7 p.m. at lhe Middlepon Ans Council. Cost is $20 all(l includes supplies. Call Susan Baker, 992-7733 to reg\Ster or for information. Monday 9:30-1:00 Tuttdoj·Saturdoy ••• . _ llc!llt RATES Days ~ I!~Irnet · HILL'S DEER BISSELL . ./ · SIDING CO. CUSTOM HT ' HOMES & GAIAGU SI!Gutter lEN'S lPPUlNCE 1100 Remington SEIYICE Slug .Gun1 • .,70 Ramlngton · 992-5335 or taS-3561 Slug Gun• · Acr1111 Fraon Pllll OHio · Ithaca Slug Gun1 . .POMIIOT;;'OIIO. . . ., ,' 10/30/'89 tlci · · · 11-13-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING • •AWMINUM SIDING •BLOWN .IN INSULATION 937-luffalo . Novembrr 24-3() MIDDLEPORT • The Mid· dlepon Child Conservation League wiD meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at lhe Roc!< Springs United Meth.odist Church. Plans wiD be made for the Chris~s dinner. All members urgeiJ:to attend. : STORE HOURS 992-2034 . . 992-6009 &&?-Coolville " Liule Se:ll" av:lilabk ' . He correctly identified the photo as tbe balcony on the facade of lhe Brogan-Warner .lnsUJance Buildiilg on Main Street. . Story will receive a landmarlc sesquicentennial Christmas ornament fioln Bank One. · AM• ar~ for con•cuttwe runs. btollenupd.,awiU beeh•Oed tt• ads . OOMEROY · The Pomeroy group of A.A. and A!Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at lhe Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call J-800-333-5051 for information. 1 smes. ·tnr eat:h no ch•ga. COOLVll..LE • There will be a square dance at the CoolviUe Lions Club Building on Saturday from 811:30 p.m. with music by tbe Happy Hollow Boys. Cost is $3 sing and $5 couple. 911 Hytelfst. Mldl1part, Oh. BISSELL· · BUILDEIS Banks ConstrUction toDAYW. .um' WASHEIS--SIOO up DII\'EI$-S69 up ., IEFIIGERATOI$-SIOO up 0 . .IIAIIGIS-Gu-Eloc;-SI25 up UEEZER$-SI25 up MICRO OVEN$-S79 up . GUNS & AMMO Cialence Story, Pomeroy, was "FrH E1timete1" .TO PfACf AN AD CALL 992.·21 56 · MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .· ' , USED lPPUlNCES . CAIPENTEI • The Area's Numbtr 1 Marketplace FNIJS MINIATURE 0 . MOVING SALE last weekUs winner of the Around Town photo identification Classifie Community calendar (:ommunity Calendar itenis ap· be special singing. The public is inpear two days before an event and vited 10 attend. . . . the day of that event Items must be [FRIDAY] . received in advance to insure pubRACINE · The Racine Grange lication in lhe calendar. will have its Thanksgiving Dinner on Friday at 6:30p.m. at the hall on [riruRSDAY] Oak Grove Road. Ham and turkey REEDSVILLE · Reedsville. will be furnished. Bring table ser. Long Bouom Charge of United vice and a covered dish. Public is Melhodist Churth will hold revival invited. A pig-in-a-poke auction serVices at Reedsville at 7:30 p.m. wiD follow dinner. through Sunday. Pastor, Rev. Char· les' Eaton will speak. along with MINERSVILLE . The Return guest speakers. Special singing to Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, will be held nightly. have an 1890 buffet luncheon on Friday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of RACINE • The Mt. Moriah Mrs. Rae Reynolds. Chlireh of God wiil have revival thrpugh Saturday at 7 p.m. Victor · POMEROY •The Women's Holland will be lhe evangelist and Auxiliary of Vererans Memorial mere Will be special singing Hospilal will have a craft and bake nightly. · sale on Friday in the hospital lobby POMEROY · • A ftea market beginning at 9 am . · benefitting teen dances will be held POMEROY . The Belles and in :Pomeroy at "Locomotion" (for- Beaus Wesrem Square Dance'Club mer Elberfeld Warehouse) on wiD sponsor and open dance Friday Thursday and Friday. Spaces wiD from 8-11 p.m. at . the senior be available at a cost of $5for bolh citizens center in Pomeroy. Jim days. Refreshments will be for sale. To .rent space, call Sherry at 992345.6. Photo winner named _,........ __ MOIIII •anN& & COOUIG Lttatacl• s.ffanlldlnl K. eH lt. 141 L---~"~'·~~~~~·~·~·~··~·~·~·•:•~•~:7~1~-"~'~'~--.J . •' .'• ' . . '· I J . . '• .. I �' • . . ~~. Middleport. Ohio Ohio LAFF-A-OAY Iii bRent ..... -\, .......... .,., _,. " '~·· · · · · ·.· ·· ol· lt.l 1 (lzl 41 Houlll for Rent ....... w ---~ ,.... . . . eta IIIII I . . .- - . _.-y ,..,.,,,, ........ DlpOII 111m lloltory ...... :;::-:.z..:.:t - ·-- a...a..c..a. ......... ... pi! r::f:i, 4 : 0 .... r ,_, •• · * Z' ·--ln-Ho-, 1 b n I ..................tON. = ........................ IIJNawo One tat ~---- . 4 GlveiWiy ~~._----- --~,... ..... .............. -· ..... _ - · llllD ALF • JIOI1dnlj, 6LAD TO 1':.::111 ....... SUT WllAT AM I 601N6 TO DO WITH ALL THE SEE T~AT .YOU TAKE SOCM 600D CARE OF VOUR THIN65 •. • &:05 (I) 8averly HHiblllloo &:30 ~ D iiJI NBC Nightly Newo ~ANGERS.? iJiA-.11111~ ~..we.·~!Mwal:;l my twin · brotht>r ror~{·fs my hirthday!" (!) (I) I p,..m ol Jelnnle (l) (I) D lnolcle Ed111on (l) (!) MICHell Loli,_ . · NawaHour ~.e.:.:= • , ,.,.., ...... IOhJitulllll .-· bla c:on..ar II]) • e 42 Mobile Homn torRent 1111 "iiillo'cj-...uiioi:o, ,. -. ....... -.. . . . . . . a....- . ~- :'.! - . lli:o: Frtdar ~ 1 t:tt • 1:31" ntr - . Clcol- - . 1177 --·111 ::ooo--r:onlla:. Ell... WTILLIOINCE 10 Pt. Plelllnt & VICinity . cu.~--. ---Col(11_,. -Eai.K-11tk Ptogo ·-loll- . = I,.~'~::':'lorlo ; -Up toholp - :v~WI got . . . . . . . . -;o41nt • - - Rt. 2 , _ . , 11. """' l4-.1t.- lompl, olol tortAnrr '•• c ......, - · olol lio.Uh, ... All DU, CIEDIT PWS. GOI.D CREDIT CARD. ¥'. ., ' olnl ....,... IIIII. Cllh AdRI 111, no _...,. .......... no - • _._.,A!III lloo•OIOol- - . 1'100-2aD04l lll.tt ~~·..... - - 1oo. . .......... Ul ... Dao911• Sale: ~~~~~.--.. - . . . , . , l'tt,lool, tun: JOM. 22 Mor.y to Loan oddllon to perlenoe. lndfHIIIUII fMIIt .._ =::. c~"''·:"' .!:'"b.! MkldlllpOI't & VICinity ........ -.-- ... '""- - ........ 111. \ ~ ond Ad, Point PtM.nt, ....,..._, 211rllobllettome.••••ucwt. ,_,., . lllojlol . .O.I.O.j~l1t FNHI& ~ 1\ IIIII -· Dotollo. (1) 131,000 4112. Public Sale &AuCtion 8 ' - ; f14.44t.2107, 114 • 1104. Wo- to IUJ: Stondlng lJnt. ~---.~­ ~~~viiMI: -.et1t. ---4,400...... . 1tt7=· , 001 • !lJl ID nu..·a Company A guM;EE ......... ,, Stereo. C (!) Homellme -.-loool.l •rterl: and Flanders bel on their sons In mln18ture goll. · Slereo. Q 0 Murder, She Wrole 1:;1 1211 Americen Musk: 8hcip .,! .... , . . , . -·-<··-·--·· . .. -· ..,.. l'orllo I~ ; noJA. Ill 11, Weill $ II I, ...... &Iii; 3 ·Flol-- ...-. :'.""'.:t" ,::,~ ~s $001-. Ell. .. ::.:{~ ~ 8 PIImtNawa 0 MOVIE' Denv. and 1111 12 .............. '14i11111DII'I llall:, Alo~(2:00) trolllola - · - · onolllallor, NOO.Col~- 8:05 Cll MOVIE: The Qrean llinta (G) (3:00) . 1:30 Ill D 11J Dill- World -. ~ 83 Clounoll; - Llvlllock ·Dwayne and Whllley heve trouble tndlng time alone. Stereo. (!) Th11 Houoo Q I!IJ 1121111 The Flash A guru from tha 60s appears with 1 plot to enslave Central City . .,.._~ -= oi-lS ~.~;;"'=',;"!"'hln,.....:..,.~-...,~..., ..,.._... lion. .... tM Ill ., .. 00 100 'I<!;AI:.l"ZE.''li-IAT'THER£ . ,ARE. ~ IIIOJf.MUJ'!S 1,\l '1141'S. crom~.. Aula Part• & AcCIIUrlll Stereo. C . II]) D Pailiar Lewis Can't LoM Part<ar creales havoc when he disco-• . abandoned radio equipment. -·--------... jn. ;olno, :-=-------- ,., ton. · Ohio ,... co.. c:an;-. · -Ponwoy, · 1 112 f t l• CUIIall Uuwlilllll....,.. 0:0:0.~ In& f1111. GtulnUII ,.,...., Cliuoi ................. .Buelnns Training Coli w::;Nl! I D.IDN'r KNG/11 CHIRS COUL-D RLlN SOFAST/ . ACROSS Employment Scrv1ces HE CCULD CUMB TREE:e, E'ITHE'Ii!. ..... .......... - ----= .... -~OnRiwr. ~ llon'o TV - , iljlilolollllna ;: In Ztnllh . . . . . ·~moM ...~ Clltlllr...... .... II.IC.G. - - lo ... ,.... ,__.11.,.11 rr nemdll!IO to IIJUI. . . . ,, ... 14 !ltoJ W'l. ~0Noltl4 Lilli .... Ntwtl... QH . . . . _.. _. cwua•• I I • ... .. : l4porWIIIIo • R- 11:oowa rn CllD 111 aze " .. trMr,OH411tl. Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions way when asslslance Is requested. today by mailing $1 .25 tq Astro-Graph, TAURUS IAprll 20:Mor 20) Today c/o lhls nowspaper, P.O. Box 91428, mlghl nol be aa profitable for you as It Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to should be. While plugging up lhe leaks slate your zodiac sign. with one hand, you may start pulling oul BAGmARJUI (Nov. 23-0.C. 211 lm- the corks with lhe other. portant aSSignments can be compe- GEiotlll lllor 21-.1- 211) If you are tently accomplllhed today 11 you use as confronled by a wloua maner loday,lt BERNICE law people as posalble. Two Is compa- might ;irove helplullo treat It wllh alight BEDEOSOL oy. lhree Ia a crowd and lour Ia out ol touch while still appreciating lhe gravity 1118 quosllon. of the situation . CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jen. 11) You . CANCER (.hlnll21-.luly :12)1n order to could have a bad experience loday · be an ellecllve and producllve worker when someone for whom you'llf dOne today, ll'io bell nollo overburden yourlavers In lhe past alarta boloavlng In a self with too many -lgnmenls. You're manrwlhtllndiCIItoo helsha expectalt good, bo.ll you •• nol a maglc:lan. lo be a regular roUtine. LEO C.lulr 13-Aug. :12) Your aelf' aaaurAOUAIIIUI (olin. 20-Ptb. 11)11 you al- anCII Ia likely lo have ltsllmnallonl tolow youroolf to gel trapp8d lnlo a IOCial clay. There's a potllblllty a alrongacllvlty' loday lhat contllna a .parllcl- wlllod compenlcin .could browbott· you Nov. II, 1110 panl you dlallke,ll could opoll your lun . . ' IIIIo doing -hlng lhat doean'l....,. .' Do lhlngs you went 10 do, not whal you your bell lnt...l. Thefe are encourll(llng lndlcallons for lhlnk you have to do_ YIIIGO lAue. 13-lepl. 221 Things aren't · PIICEI Cf'eb, 20 M1rch 20) Things aptlo work ou1 the wey I'Oii Mllclpata K I you o: an Increased earning capac 1y on should go In lha man- you .vlllon you lry lo mtntpul81e o1'*- loday. lhe•yeer IIIMd. Evenla will fual your lham 1""-• .vovldacl - · do not trip ....., - - lo give ""'' "'""""' •amllittonallndprovldeyouwilhlllamo~, ,.., •"~' " " ' •-- -·-·• IIVI!!Ion you'Hnttd o - your own lael. Tua lima lo p101 cornp$1MC», bu1 thay won'l really do QNewo (J) Night Court Q (!) N8WIWIIc:h ISA AD 35 Lots & Acreage --.1 ..... - .'*'. . -- .., ..... -llnonolna. :.J;~ Polnl PIIIIIIi; WY .. Loop· ·nut to '*Jihfng,lot -.. -onol ............ ,......_,.......,.,., .... .,... - river ..... 'All All ·loo - In ,...., pnloil - ... .. ... ... . oop l!ioii!IO lllllli • lo ...... eo:: .llou1o1AIIololt.1-"*-1 . . . . . . .Cloll!lol1o .._, :;::.;:~ i7wr ....... - I . ;>-. - -- .. IC~ (CioL Nee. 22) Allltough ::'~a~ve~lly lind tvold bolng you n under rttlllllabiY lavorable 11- A.a (MINIIZ1·•""" 111 You're _, r nanolll aopeclt, 1here are 1111 llgnllt ..,... .... toryoutoavokltxlrtvapnlblloavloror ,to lie and gNing, bu1 only up ·-latlonll today o.; a jump on llftl ·1o • ptl(m!Oday. You wtll req,.. -.:by ~-.ncllng i~~e In~ wltloh ki\Ourlt ~gi)IIIIIIIIr your elkJt1 and HIt 11 are -gowmlng you In the .year_~Mad: nol f011hcomlf111 you may look the oilier . 1111•- Qllllul. HI lnwulld the Igloo IIICI 1111 ~·rpoon but dllllppllrld · trying to Invent polar IIRRr IIIW." "COUII!IIIIOCik - M 8 · ' ;r ., =;:.:"li..o.t. IIJ) 8 a0 ltlllanstareo.Q Kelly'a.llalwo (PG) 13:001 11,30 <2lD 11J Tlllllght &'Stereo. (J) GboltiiDry Cll Jalon Mcleuglolln't One Oil OM l.!rtllghtllna S a. ~-l"onlght •an::z a mer (J) lpa 8 llloiit Tonight 0 MOYI!: Dlnvar end the Rio Otlnclt (2:00) 11:31 (I) Clttt:l Q 12:00 (I) Into 1111 Nlgltt Stereo. e •• 11 ollhOOI .......,, you-.,. .good lhould not be laid what you- • "Llldlta " 1'10Now loalera Tow Natton.r Ooubloo from 1M ' In mind loday. Do your lhlnilllrll and tell hlm/hef laler. I Vagu(T) I. 21 Sp0r1s compOser saaing 7 Press 22 Scaaer B Beige 24 Weapon I Simone's 25 Supporlseason ing 10 Blushing 27 Boring 18 Subway, fallow? buses, 31 Anlhony ol dollar · ate. 17 Snap fame ""'....,................,,_..- peai1ions Break a · -· .. hills ., .. ' ,I .·'.' •I • • • Lady" lady L-~~.1-..1..- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how 1o worli It: 11/15 ' AXYDLBAAXR 1 laLONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a)IOilrophes, the length and fortnation of tbe words are all hints. Each day tbe code 1¢tters are different. CJnTTOQliO'IE 11-15 ,.. SG _ZPJDQ ' OKWFX U WFZG. NURGD , U CPTG WK DGTGKPY MWF'N O~WFX S G G F UFNGFM AWKGTGK . Cll Late :-:..:r·· a ..... I Carman • ' 33 Isolated -~.1. T81k IIIDw «J) D 20 Food fish 41"MyFair Qllha Black 11:01 (I) MOVl!: D) An .,quaint· 1-olyourawho hol.,.....aytng Mb: · 1ng ,...., 1c1111 A~ Carlos ;13 Noled clown 34 Writer Wiesel ;15 Cribbage need 36Pub quaH 37111umi-' nated 39 Mover's Iruck 40 Slalom maneuver Parada" Aroonto Hall llml VIce Stereo. AIMIIcan MUIIc Shop •••nayllloe vls~or 38"-a aJII ASTRO·GRAPH 18 Poe's gunarist ;15 Where Columbus sailed · from 10:30 9 CIOOI< and Cltaoo oil 041, O'o 5 Rock essed o.--a1lon ·-~· 3 Plr&les 4 Singing group commandment 32 Unproc- 8 CNN Evetllng Newt 0 700 Club Wllh Pot Gil._ aHa - . I l l TlolniAve, = 31 BID liar Trek: The Nttxt _ , . 1_.....,. ms 1IZI N111hf\ liDO. c:.il....-:.1-. - / years evldenco aboul Danny's death to the pollee . Stereo. ..,,,, DOWN 1 -Alamos 2 Fining 2G Placid 30 Switch Stereo. !Ill 1121 Knoll Lending Julio - • to reveal 11 12 Hopping mad 13 Dry cleaner's challenge 20 ·-Boot" ~Nawo Tloo Dlllllolon - . Ill ton ;....... ..,..... p' 111011. 1111 lr ud 10 tr ' hw In the .-t 1 ..._ 44 High schoolers 23 Cuban capilal 25 Sumter. e.g. 26 Repeat· ediy 28 Prasidane's lour (I) (J) JPrimallma Uve -~ FORKS Nw~ % 42 Miler 11 La Scala show into dislricta 15 Wretched 17 NFL player 11 Skill Mike Is caught In lite middle ol a crtsla bo-n Abe and hla son. Sloreo. Q 1D College Baoftlball 10:00<2lD iiJI L.A. Lew Kelsey defends a gay man's right to care lor his HI lover. Stereo. I THINK I'LL JEST MOSEY OVER AN' SEE IF ELVINEY IS BACK FROM HER TRIP · TO TWIN Well Pass 14 Divided Desperate to succood. · Brandon turns 1o cheating . Stereo. IIJ) MOVIE: Blazing a.ddleo (R) (2:00) 1211 Nashville Now 8 Leny King Uvel 1'.30 lllD iiJI Orencl Norris falls In love wi1ll a man-hating comedian. Stereo. t:;l I!IJ 1121e.Doctor, DOctor Tr ,mspor L~lror1 Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: South 1 Survtvea Marner I Nasty clog 43 Board ~~ i!.vtrly Hilla, 80210 I BeT YOO DIDN'T KNOW tK +A76 by TliOMAS JOSEPH invOlved In e P<Of!'rty dispu1e. Stereo;_':f.. (I) (J) 8 Qalorlel o Fire Bird . uns his aavvy as a cop and a con to calm an unslable gunman. Stereo. Q (!) (!) My1taryl Avema has been rendered a natural harbor by an earthquake- 1111112 · -. . . 1:00 jUII. +AQ1073 9AI053 CROSSWORD Stereo. Q 12110n818ge 9:00 lllD iiJI CMen Sam gels 11111-too ..... 14'11 · P I ort,WV.f11.10M. lui 12 d11 llla•d .-.,.., and IMio ~ .OI,Id - fomllllon Clll Connie 11 .,....,_ Wonlool To IU,: Junk Aootoo :::t'.,. &.LO: ~1~-·~ ..... 1111'-1 ....... For ..... '18 ---·------- Work lrOm homo NO por 100 -ring - · 1-.otton ..nd. Ita~ to K.S. Entapd •• P.O. Box 515UIHW NJ 07201. . . . ., . . . . . 1I,IU . . 0111111, ... llo 1lol. • Ill .......... te,IDO....... 30UtOtiM. ·-GftO_,ol- 9Kt t8712 +Q43Z L---------- -......J C [DID Tho Simp-• Homer ..... 1112 "• CR:tO~-r.:. _.loniiil : EAST +KU + After North had raised spades, Pua s+, South bid three clubs as a ga~try. All pass North bid three diamonds to sbow diamond values that might help make a Opening lead: t J game. South could now re-evaluate bis king of diamonds upward and so bid four spades. . Alter the lead of the diamond jack, ' deelar"!' ·had the~.option. of winning eight, and sited his losing clubs on the du"?m~ s ace, tak1ng a p1tch on du.m- A-Q of diamonds. my s diamond qu-:en. and then gomg But declarer still had to tackle the after the spade su1t. !3ut South .needed ·heart suit. He played a low beart from more than Just two d~am~ tricks..So dummy. The nine from East wu an ~ he dectded to wm hts songle~ kmg encouraging sign. Declarer put In tbe· and create a dummy entry m the 10 losi•• to West's queen • -•-r be ' trump su1t. • ..., · """' • • n. He led the queen of spades at trick the ~ear.t ace was play~, down came two. East let the queen hold the trick, East 1 king, so dummy s jack became . trying to keep declarer from gaining a Winner. ~tarer WOil four spade an en.try to dummy. South continued tricks, three diamonds, two hearts and with the 10 and overtook with dum- the club ace \II mak!' bls COIItract.. ' k when mwest pay I ed the nme. ' Joms JIICOby 5 :lli<Ob1 • lll1dfo .11011, my 's J8C ' JIICIIby .. c.rdc-" (,.;tt.,,.riUolold.- . 89 East won the second spade and 11w ,.,. Onnld JIC<Jbs'J ,,.. - ...u.~~:...i· played a club. Declarer rose with the - . - 8otll•n,_byl'tl,.-. . ace, got to dummy with the spade ®_ .....,.... ,., • • - 9Pl 1121e Top Copa Stereo_ ~ WEST By James Jacoby F11111r Dowling M y - . F11h8r Dowling befriends a woman hold hos11ge by h&r family. Slereo. C CD Race bl lava 1ha mnet IVIA~ICET! U·,._M +92 9QIH tJI0954 +KJ An··unlikely entry 8:00 lllD ~Coabr Show Slereo. (I) MOVI : AmeriCan Nlnla (RI (2:001 (I) (I) D I SOUTH 0 College Baakalball 8 Cro1111re 7:35 (l) The Jallaraon1 :n.:.. -...:-~~~n~-::: ~::,::,:.,'n,".....- · ,.., 14 -Urry .. ""UNiy. IM 1•mill-. IHJ. y- "' .::::' • -· I - IT~ Homn for Sale I pro. . .. ... 3 ...... D91~ If )IOU 1M In .....,_ or Allllnl County, """ bi olltlblllor ...,..._ ling tlono tho Doooot- ol Wlnted to Buy • 11+441- ·: - - Cll-:a ..... 81 Farm Equlpmlni SHuatlon wanted t ,. IT's NoT A tut.t. MA(l~iT ~· A CfA~· MAfZ#CET ~­ ~ 111 . Moloicyella . 4 whooiot 111:00 ......, ... . ,..._.., & Frtdaf. .lowoloy, . - .- o1 clollllng, -.. - .·Uoto omoll .,,.._, . ,1, ltil'',IO!'k 1lhop$IOO d lor gift ltloB. COl.... :Iii., bot«e tho pool In . ..,, I ,.trn Stlf;plt•'' ton, OH 45140. PC N .....~lltl.lll to ·f46. ................... W1Mo Nunlng PIOIIIty, 211 Sool!l Awonuo, JIH· HOllE TYPIITI, , _ Jlliil .. lr ... a . HouMIIOid Goods -: ([) a ~ ......... ~ ::Z..'Il'·· ~~~- .. ::=.::::· ...~---­ .... ...::.~ ~ .,_ - r.1erchandrse RcJI EstJte 31 JACOBY TCIIIIgld Slereo. Mama'a F1mllf FRANK AND 1IIF LAM . . . . Canu&....., , VlgtW21M at ~· .... =--:;::,;;-~eoo,......-,. ,. .lon"'Yin.,. . . .,-ollilo,•• ~c 1111 - . 11,100, ~-. 01- a.- ., 11111. 1.-aa 1100. • , 1n · • • ..._ lorvloo lx· polll!ll •olilllo In&Mit ••1!'1 ~ lJsu I lap I . .nt to OUIIIIY Plllonl Pcimlroy, ..... z- 0:,:0. JAMES e - - 4 - - . A-1 , • 9J6% tAQS +10 9 8 5 7:05 Cll Happy Daya · 7,30 lllD s az .~eopan1y1 1:;1 (I) Night Cour1 Q Cil liZ Entertillnment 2 ,_., . . . . . . . ..w &riiiL ....... I NORTH +Ju 1:;1 ALLYMI-- liPoid In w.-. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.rn•• ... ""' tho Ill .. lo "'"· ..-, • 2:00 p.m. ~ .... . ion 2:00 q~ by lilll119 In tho mi111119 - • you ~ovelcop . . . No. 3 below. BIUDOI ID llpcortaCeniW · 1211 MonayDne 0 Scarecrow and MN. King :''• Gllllpolll &VICinity Night Court !;I Culr8IIt Affair 1121 OMacGyverQ 0111& Itt ....,.... .........- ~ Yercl Sale 7 Compitle the chuckle ICUM ll'rS AHIWIIS Volume - Basic- Mltth- Effigy~ SEE HIM · . A comic was entertaining an ~upience ol armed service men. He made them roar Wtlh laughter when he ~~~~ · "I know a guy who !oined the service to-~:E 7:00~\IIJ Wloael ol wlllt DrM. 8 . ....J L-.J.L-.1.-L.-1.-J. D lpart1LaDk 1111 . . . . ...... . . . P I - CON C.... . fi 0 Aclvenlures Of 1111 lllacll llt8lllon Stereo. 1:;1 8:35 (!) Ancly Oltffltll ___ ·......... ....... .......,...... .......... .... Ple-oot YAFOLF . II]). Andy Orllftth A - I A U - 1 1 ·- . y ............ IM-IG-1301.. I I I I I' I I8 In What you lor and carelul what you-----." ,.,L. I!IJ 1121D CBS Nrio 1:;1 ......., Ull'r. """"- I..... .... ........... I I I I_.. . , ,..._ •••-..._....,. illual'l on 3-2-1 ContRt II _;,.,I~.;,;AI;.;.5R;_PI~"I.-~I~ w~i':~: ~~i~!Mt;~~~ . ~=·==· =·==·;::-~·~bold stan~ Cit WOikl Today . 0 8atmon Sterao. Q "Ev~n lntii I 1 , 3 1 I 0 Caitoon Expreoo 0 llludwel- Thcorcughlnd Dlgwt ' 0 • EFN0 T 1:;1 (!) ....... One '11, trtoeuw ...-,., ,...._ - h . DoP-11 .......... 114-Dtllftlilp.m. .' (l)Ciiellolln~Q 3-2-1 ContRt (l) I••*-• MJIIII. ~.~~. ONe. . . 1121111 . .. 'he .... , ... c. .I • 1:00 lllD Cil <llD ill i121D 1111111 , _ . - . ...,_..,.._ c THURS.. NOV. 15 • EVENING Paint .......... - . - . ·~ wPflll *d • PIIIUI ,..a1MLI1t . • •......,...._ c:airll DuM, III .I -~WV . . ., , t• ' •= ..... W't--- - ..., ......, . . . . . ,..,_, Television Viewing Aplibilillt I'LL 'i 1 - TPJTGFPKXJGD Y I ...... Clnt...wciOI HE WHO FOU.OWS AN01liER SEES NOTHING, LEARNS NOTHING, NAY, SEEKS NOniiNG.- SIR WI1JJAM e 11110 by Kinu F - s,.-. .,. OSLER . '· �!~~~~·~1~2~n.~~o~~~ · ~s~*~"~~n~~~----~------------------!~~~t:M~~~-~~~~~O~h~m~--~------------~------_!Th~u~~~~·~~~~~~~~1~&~·l19~90!2 . ---------------Bowling--------------_.;....Local briefs... _ _..__...._ Voters ... Contlnued "from pagel A yowh bOwling Ieape span· at the Pomeroy BoWttng LMICS ~ , sored by ·lhc Middleport RccrealioD I0:30 a.m. Saturday. The lc8gue IS Commission will have final signup for children, six to 12 years old. projects, $'.1,750; Meigs County work will be perfonned by the Highway Department for im- Meigs County Highway Depart· provements on Bl!ld Knob· .meni, and wiU also be funded by Stiversville R011d, Whipple Road the gasoline tax revenues. ~and Hysell Run Road, $236,461; The commissioners approved Syiacuse culven replacement, several funds ttansfers yesterday. A $14,850; and a Rutland water line transfer of $6,000 from lhe road improvement, $8,560. labor account 10 pans and equipRoberts also replli'IM that two ment was approved for the Meigs local ~n improvement County Higway Dcpar1ment. Also, fund projeCts, generated from the $290 was transferred from lhe wit· gasoline tax, have been awarded. ness fees account in the Meigs One of !hose projects, in the County Probate Court to the court's amount of an $80,000 grani, will go other expenses account . toward improvements to .Mid· $1,22'1.17 was uansferred from dlepon"s Pearl Street. Drainage, the tuberculosis office's supplies announce the opening of their curb and side;ovalk ~onstrucpon· will accOunt to the official salaries, the · practice in be made poss~ble w1th ~t granL. employees salaries, and the $18,539 Will resul~ m road 1m- workers Cl!JIIpensation accounts provements 10 S10ry s Run. That . there, and $600 in interdeparlmen· tal transfers were approved for the supplies account at the Meigs , and . ...,,.., •~ 0 • Zw ill'mg County Home. .,.,...,te The commissioners B~XCpted two ,,_ Jessie M. Zwilling, 84, of 621 certifications from the Meigs Kaler Avenue, Bucyrus, died County B~get. Commission. One Tuesday. Nov. 13, 1990, in Bucyrus of the certifi.callons was approved at Community Hospital. for lhe Me1gs County Highw~y 2907 Jackson Avenue She was boxn April 11, 1906, in Department ill the amount of Point Pleasant, West Virginia Pomeroy, daughter of lhe late $58,900. ~t amount is ~or work ..... Dayton and Sophrona Siders Ralpbc performed .m the county s ComShe wi!S preceded In death by her munity .De~Iopment Block Grant Seeing patients husband John Leo Zwilling on Fund work m 1990; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mol)day through Friday · Sept. -16, 1954, whom she married A second resolution, in the July· 14, 1926. She was a amo11nt of $1,080, was ap..• homemaker and moved to lhe area propriated to the Meigs County For appointments call in 194 I. She attended school in Sheriff's Depanment for payroll. Pomeroy and was a member of lhe That money was !IBid from the (304) 6754107 Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Meigs County C.itter Conlrol Pomeroy. Department for 11!1 illegal dumping She is survived by a daughter. investigator. . Mrs. Theresa Harriger o( Bucyrus; Present at the meeung were PLEASANT . VALLEY JIOSPITAL a son, Paul Zwilling, of Bucyrus, Commission President Manning · one grandson and one great· Roush. . Commissioners David The lcimi/y of prolessionall · · grandson. Koblentz and Richard Jones, Clerk She was a)so preceded in death Mary .· Hob~ter lind County , va~sy D.t... Poini Pte-t W/25550 [~) 876410 by one daughter, Barbara DeJean. Garage Supenntendent 'Thd Warner. . · L\;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-;;;;;i;;;;;;=~;;::;;.::;,;;~i;iiii;i;;i;i;;;;ii;;;i;;;;;;;i;;;;;:i:;;;;;;=::o Services will be conducted 11 a.m. Saturday at lhe Sacred Heart Cemetary wilh the Rev. Roben · Mascolino offic~ting. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may . call at the Wise Funeral Home Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where a vigil service will be held at7:45 p.m. Memorial con· tributions may be made to lhe American Heart Association. Continued from page 1 · 90 Winchester, 30-30, 1 model 94 Wmchester 22 magnum, one Smilh and Wesson 557, a 44 caliber Navy cap and ball muz· zleloader, a 22 Ruger single action revolver, a 25 caliber Colt, a semi-aucomalic, a 9 mm Smith aod Wesson, semi-auiOmatic. According 10 Liule, the $UfiS were probably ·taken from the residence wrapped in a quilt, SIIICC -one is missing. . ~ Police Chief Sid Little suggests that anyone with guns regiSter the serial numbers. at village hall. m E. Neal Orieza, M.D. & Deputies recover stolen vehicle Area ·deathS Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs cOunty Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. At 8:30am. on Wednesday, Rutland squad went 10 Snowville for • Thetrna Chase . Chase was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:03 p.m. Tuppers Plains squad was dispatcbed 10 Silver Ri(lge Road ·for Josephine Whi!C, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:11 p.m., Racine squad was sent to the seenc of an auto accident on Srate Route 338. Cathy Wilba~h was taken 10 Jackson General. She was treated and released. On Thursday morning at 12:33 am., Middlepon squad transported Greg Hayes from So'uth Second to Veterans Memorial. At ! :39 a.m., Rudand squad was sent to Parkinson Rpad. Sandy Ripe was transported toyeterans. mauer. Weather 50°/o FITS STEEL Need steel toe protection I Here It~ tn a r_.!. long wearing shoe that's kn.own tor tridtttonal Red Wing fit and comfurt . No.147 .Copyrighted 1990 ar . Vol.41 ; M illegal ·dump sites ~ eliminated by officials · With the end of its operating year approaching, the Meigs County Litter Conlro1 program is now assessing the successes of 19 rc'cording .to Kenny Wiggins, a total of 73 illegal dump s*s have been eliminated in all 12 townships of the.county. . Including those sites and 877 miles of state, county and township roads, 5,077 bags of 1fash and tons of tires, auto parts; furniture and appliances have been cleaned up across lhe county. D~tor ·ONLY ' STOP IN· AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF LACROSSE OUTPOORSMAN RUBBER BOOTS INCLUDES . STEEL TOE BOOTS .FOR MINERS HOOD· FAMILY SHOES POMEROY 210 EAST .MAIN . 992·6254 LIVING ROOM SUITES LA·Z·BOY SOFA With 2 Incliners Reg. st,311 112 Price . S659 LA·Z·BOY 2 PI.ECE Sofa & Chair in Leather A 50 Reg. s2,62S 112 Price · ~ BROYHILL LARGE SOFA & CHAIR 5131 1.~ee•~ch~:.f:!! on was a caoperative cleanup · project by Meigs County Litter Control aad the Rutland Township Trustees. Equipment was .' t:o&sumerr·-prices-. up ~0·.6% ,.,~:. • coupled with slight gains In By BOB WEBSTER. UPI Bulnesa Writer entertainment and shelter costs, . WASHINGTON - Inflation at helped offset larger gains ·In the consumer level eased slightly prices for other goods and In October, rising 0.6 percent services and medlacal care. During the first 10 months of after gaining 0.8 percent In each of the two previous monthsi the the year, prices rose at an· Labor Department said Friday. annualized rateof6.7percent, up The lnc~ase, ( ln line with from4.7percentdurlngthesame economists expectations, was period the year before. The fueled again by rising prices In department said prices jumped petroleum-based energy pro- 8.9 percent during the past three ducts, which accounted for about months, the steepest adva11ce for any three-month period since half of the Qvera1Itncrease. The government's Index for 1982. fuel oil rose ·12.8 percent last If the consumer Inflation rate ,month while the Index for motor remains at 6.7 percent for the fuel~ gained 7.7 percent. Both year, It would be the highest rate gains were slightly less than trr the past nine years, the those of August and September department said. when oil price~ skyrocketed In Transportation costs rose 2.1 thewakeo!Iraq sAug. 21nvaston percent last month, · with nearly of Kuwait and the subsequent all of the gain attrlbuied to rising U.S.·led military response. oil prices. The government's Declining apparel prices, index for gasoline, which gljlned Reg. S1,901 Price 112 S9 505° CAMEL BACK SOFA . Loveseat & Matching Wing lack Choir Reg. st,230 112 Price S61490 JUST THE RIGHT THANKS. 6 SECTIONALS OR MODULAR GROUPS ON SALE BEDROOM SUITES VAUGHAN IASSm OAK BEDROOM SUITE With Night Stand, Head and Footboard; R19• '2,402 112 Price S1 ,201 BROYHIU BEDROOM SUITE · With Night Stand. Reg. st,417 112 2 Ltans, "6 Chain a19• 11a3 . . $44150 11z. pnee OAI TABlE S429 2 Ltavts, 6 Chairs, Dtceratttllack Reg. sua Price 112 ACCENtED IN BLUE or WHITE tABU 6 Chain Ilow lack) w/MIItding an No one. claims ' Lotto jackpot 1tg. 1;,on 112 PEDESTAl TABU ' CLEVELAND (UP!) -The $6 Sl 02 9 price w/1 Leaves iack Chain, in Oak. leg. s1375 '112 Price 6 low . million jackpot In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed Wednesday night, and officials boosted the top prize to $8 million for Saturday's game. $687 Paul lunyon lhtl, Night Stand, Large .Daclred Chest with Shadow Box Mirror. Reg. S2,67 4 1/2 Price R~g. S143 ach - ........ ,... e.m. MOlt. ttw .... 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ·lu,... 10:00 e.m, 1e 4:00 p.m. , PREICIIIP'riONI PH . H2· 2tll E. Main Fri•dly ....leo Pom .... OH . ~- Nlthto 'tilt 112 Price 1tg.1m $357 50 FLEISTHL HIDE·A·BED .....,..;,. Mattr111 119. 11,146 112 Price $573 Ohio man held on charge lnnillllri.. Mattr111 Itt· •uu ·112 Price Harry Nelson Baker of Licking County was arrested on Wednesday S607 LAIGI SBICDON 10 CHOOSE fiOM BOX SPRINGS AND MAntiS$ RAITING •• .II.• R 1$150 Pll SIT ANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONEI). YOtV MUST STOP INI ~ """""'. · ·The Meig$ County 'sheriff's Department reports that 22 year old LA·Z·IOY HIDE·A·BED You'll Find .Mon Savings on Rockers, Recliners, Entertainment Centers, Curios, Gun Cabinets, Desks, Daybeds. . .AIICIII Several school bus driver certificates were issued at Tuesday's · meeting of lhe Meigs County Board of Education. Joyce Shug of Meigs Local District, Dale Hill, Jr., Dale Teaford and Thomas Theiss of Soulhem Local all received certificates. • The board also discussed the appointment of a business. a~visory council and amended the 199()..1991 budget and appropna11ons to include $4,500 in the federal fund for lhe early childhood program: In other business, the board aPJll?ved the Jreasurers report, payment of bills and lhe minutes of the October 9 meeting. IIUAIDS HIDE·A·BED .......,i.. Mllttrlll. $71 50 lacll ~ Bus drivers receive certificates HIDEABEDS . With lewlled Glass Tops NOTICE U,Cal news briefs-- S1 33 7 GLASS TOP COFFEE AND END TOLES " S743 50 LARGE PINE BEDROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITES DAIIC PINE TABlE . Price . council and other non- athletic endeavors, was sUpped into a · House-passed blll on charitable COLUMBUS UPI) - In a bingo by Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., . clever bit of legislative manuev- D-Dayton. ertng Thursday, the Ohio. Senate Also passed by the Senate were approved a high school "soccer House-approved bills cracking' blll" that has been burled since down on pres~rlptlon drug abuse, last March, but which now could providing for the refln;mctng of be quickly ratified by the House. the building occupied by the Ohio Senators, In a post-election Bureau of Workers' Compensa' session, passed a flurry of House· 'lion, and giving park and water, approved bills, shoving · unre· craft officers the aulhortty to lated amendments Into some of ·- ari'fit. •·. ,,,. ,,.., · _, them, and then went home for the The House, which needs only tQ ThankSgiving holiday . ·, concur In Senate amendments to Advancement of the "soccer these bills. is not expected back bill," which allows high school until December. students to play club soccer and also play for their school teams, Zimmers, who has been trying was a direct slap at the Ohio High for years to get the High School School Athletic Association, Athletic Association to change its whlchhasaruteagatnstconflict• - rule· on Independent play, said . lng Independent play and which the association has been "en· opposes the btu. tlrely unresponsive" In the 11 The soccer bill, which also months since a new commts· applies to volleyball, hockey, sloner took over. "Nothing has basketball and other team changed," said Zimmers. Sen. Robert Ney, Rsports, as well as band, student By LEfi.LEONMU) UPI Statehouse Reporter YOU'LL FIND A LARGE SELECTION OF "SELECTED FURNITURE" ON LIVING ROOM SUITS, BEDROOM SUITS, DINING ROOM SUITS, HIDEABEDS, ·MAnRESSES AND ACCESSORIES! .-.l • dividuals in the county. Over 700 major household appliances have been recycled by a private operation free of charge to the program, thereby keeping them off rural roads and out of lhe landfills. "It has been a successful year, and we are very appreciative of all !hose citizens taking pride in their . communities, · and for y6ur · volunteer efforts toward a cleaner, healthier and more beautiful Meigs County," Wiggins said. ' ' FRIDAY, NOYEMiER 16, 8:00 AM-8:00 PM, 12 HOURS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 8:00AM-8:00PM; 12 HOURS YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS '-" THIS SA I.E Wiggins also reports that 21 il· legal dump siles have been cleaned up by offenders as a part of lhe (lepartment's enforcement program. That program also was responsible for~ !litter conlrol citations. · Wiggins credits some of the ptQgram's success 10 the many man hours and equipment donate(l to the program· by the Meigs . County Highway Department, lhe Ohio Departmenl of Transportation, lhe various township lrustees, villages, private recycling operations and in- Ohio Senate advances 'buried' soccer. bill .to<Ttouse Thursday '/\..., 2 DAYS "'24 HOURS OF SAVINGS" 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper In Meigs County OFF SALE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. .. 2 Sections, 14Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 16. 1990 ~ WILL FIND DURING THIS 50% OFF SALE... South Central Ohio 1\'lostly clear Thursday night , .with a low between 40 and 45. Increasing cloudiness Friday , with highs In the upper 60s. Chance of rain' is 20 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair each day, wllh highs In the 50s Saturday, and between 55 and 65 Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows wlll range from 35 to45 through the period. _ The .Meigs County .Delinquent Land Tax Notice, which was originally scheduled to appear in today' s paper, will be published on Tuesday, November 20 and Thursday, Nov. 29. The Daily Sentinel - ."-··· • .....- WE NOW HAVE RED WING INSULATED WORK SHOES ~ • ' 171.1 Kelli Dawn McGrew, Reedsville. has filed an action for divorce against David Anlhony McGrew, also of Reedsville, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. On the recommendation of Rupe, the board agreed to acknowledge and commend several groups and to set up a program of board recognition at regular meetings for students aod staff for academic field achievements. . ..A It was~ to acknowledge UIC Meigs JIDilor !Ugh School's efforts to organize an Academic Booster's Club, to volunteer assistance, and · to encourage other schools' efforts. As for the board recognition a1 meetings, it WI!S decided thai schools will be asked to notify the board in advance and request the m:ognized individual to be present at the meeting. The board also expressed public m;ognition of the students selected for the All TVC Academic Team. He noted thai Mei~ High School more lhan doubled the number of students selected for the team over any other school in the league. ' Rupe also recommended public acknowledgment and thanks from . the board to the coaches and team members involved in lhe successful volleyball season this year. The board moved into executive session to hear grievances from several cooks and bus drivers, as well as to discuss meeting dates with OAPSE aod other personnel Page· 3 I iJl Divorre sought by couple · Low lonlght near 40. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunny Saturday. High In lowe r iitls. ··- Smokers across America are being asked to join the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout on Thursday. "Bite, don't light" is the recommendation of the cancer society, as smokers are asked to quit smoking for 24 hours and tum to apples as . a heallhful substitute. • The smokeout has become an annual tradition that has an estiinated 18 million people leaving their cigarettes behind for a day. . The Al!lerican Cancer Society estimates thai 157,000 new cases of lung cancer and 142.000 !wig cancer deaths in 1990. Cigarette smoking is responsible for 83 percent of limg cancer cases overall. The event dates back 10 1974 and "D-Day" in a small Minnesota town. The Society's Califomia Division picked up lhe concept and renamed it in. 1976. It became a national American Cancer Society event a year later. . ..... .. Great American Smokeout beiins banquet. General Pediatrics Adolescent Medicine Squads receive 5 Thursday calls Continued from page 1 . publicly thank Gordon Fisher tor his role in conducting the sports Piek-3: 288 Pick-4: 0512 Cards: 5-H; .9-C; J·D; 5-S Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D. . A Honda fourwheeler reported s10Ien 10 the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment earlier this month has been m:overed. . . According 10 Sheriff James Soulsby, the vehicle was recovered in Ritchie County, W.Va and the owner, Robert Murpby, cl~ed the vehicle from the liepanment on Wednesday. · · · In other news from the department, Sheriff Soulsby reported that Harley E. Nutt was arrested on Wednesday by the depanm,ent on a contempt auachment from Aliams Count)' Common Pleas Court for failure 10 appear for a heamig in West Uruon last evening. · · Nutt appeared fox in Meigs County Court for a Rule 4 hearing and was released to Adams County deputies Wednesday evening. Meigs ... ... .Ohi~ I..Dttery Portland topples .K nicks morning and is being charged with corruption of amino~ . Juvenile Officer Robert Jacks and County Attendance Officer Oils 'Knopp made the arrest when they were atten:-pting to pick up a 15 year old runaway. . . Baker is confined to lhe Meigs County Jail. An apparent domestic incident is currently under Investigation by the department · According lhe the sheriff's report, a window was broken at the .Eakins house on College Road in Syracuse when a couple at a neighboring house became involved in an argument and a full can of beer was thrown through lhe glass. . Charges are expected tO be filed against the subject who lhrew the beer can and several under&ged consumers. Sheriff's deputies ais reponed an aecide!lt on private property in Salisbury Thwnship. According to the report, Donald L. Hunnel of Pomeroy backed out of a driveway and struck lhe driver's side of a 1990 Dod&e owned by Kenneth Robie. . . . Light damage was SUS18ined to Hunnel's 1981 Chevrolet and niodelate damage to Robie's vehicle. · No citations or injuries were ~paned. EMS has three .ooUs Thursday 1bnie Clils for ~ were answered by uruts of Meigs County Emeergency Medical Services on Thursday. ·. At 2:04p.m., SyriiCUIC squad went 10 Sevenlh Street. Dale Riflle wenliO Veterans ·Memorial Hosiptal. At 9:01 p.m., Middleport fire deplrlment .-veotiptr4 a repon of a leaf fire on North Third AI II p.m., Pomeroy squad'Welll 10 Spring Avenue for Cbarlene Goodmiln. Goodman wu tiiiiSpOl'led ro Holzer Meclical een.. . 7.7 . percent In · October, has skyrocketed 26.9 ..percent in the past three months and 36.9 percent since the beginning of the . year. The Index for gasoline prices stood 4.3 percent above Its previous peak ·level of March 1981. Rising automobile purchase prices also contributed to the Increase In . the transpori\!Uon Index. Nevi car prices rose 0.5 percent, the second monthly Increase In the past nine months. Automobile finance charges also · gained during the month. Buyers found some rellefln the market for used cars, where prices continued to decline. Prices for food and beverages gained 0.3 percent last month, · the same as September's . Increase. Larger Increases In groc· ery prices and foods bought away · from home were offset by smaller gains In prices. for alcoholic beverages. Fruit and vegetable prices decreased In October while prices for meats, poultry, fish and eggs rose. · Overall housing prices gained 0.3 percent after rising 0.4 percent In September. Shelter costs rose 0.1 percent. · . . . ' . Murder trial resumes in Wheeling ' WHEELING,· W.Va. ( UPI) Prosecutors said Thursday durtng opening · statements In the murder trial of a GaiUpoUs, Ohio, man that Robert Bates had no . Intent to kill a sheriff's deputy, but he took part In a felony In which a murder occurred. ''l:here will be no evidence whatsoever that Mr. Bates Intended to kill anyone," Putnam County Pi:osecutor O.C. Spauld· ' lng told an Ohio County Circuit Court jury. ~ The Bates trial was moved from Putnam County to Ohio · County at the request of defense attorneys because of pretrial publlclty. Spaulding said Bates and Ro· bert Gray, also of Ga!UpoUs, drove to Putnam County across the Ohio River from Galll(YiliS Aug. 17,1989. They allegedly were hired by Raymond Huck of Hurricane, W.Va., to burn Huck's house so Huck could collect "insurance. Authorities, however, had evl· dence of the possibility of a ptanried arson at the Huck home and staked out the house, Spauldlng said. Officials said Putnam County sherl!f's deputy Jolin Janey of Poca, W.Va., was shot to death when he at tempted to handcuft Gray. Gray, the triggerman, was convicted of first·degree murder and Huck pleaded guilty to second·degree murder in Janey's death. Bates Is charged ·with flrstdegree murder. Spaulding told the jury that when Gray, was found by depuUes, he had Janey 's gun and a set of handcuffs. Spaulding S.flld that Inside the home Investigators found two one-gallon milk jugs that smelled of gasoline and the "overpowering" odor of gasoUqe throughout the hOuse . Voinovich wants 'best and brightest' fo·r Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) tor of the transition team, and · The transition team of Gov .-elect will also serve as cominunlca:·George Volnovtch has not yet tlons director. Steiner, 34, of formally offered anyone a Ca- Hilliard, formerly worked tor the blnet position, butwtllflrstseeka Ohio Senate Republican caucus. Others on tlie transition team director fQr the state Office of Budget and Management. are Mike Dawson, Newark, camPaul Mifsud, chairman 9f the palgn manager for Lt. Gov.-elect transition team, met with repor- • Michael DeWine; Laurel ters Thursday to introduce his Pressler, Marlon, DeWlne's task force. Mifsud, 43, of Medina, chief of staff In Washington; and was Volnovlch's campaign · Melanie Mitchell; Columbus, dlchalrman. rector of special voter groups for "Our first priority In the the VolnovlchDeWlne campaign. "These Individuals worked screening process Is to give Ohioans preference," said hard and worked successfully for Mifsud. ' the election of George Volnovlch He said Volnovlch has recel;ed and Mike DeWine," said Mifsud. hundreds of job applications and "I know we can count on them to will accept " the best and the work even harder to help the brightest" for service. governor-elect alid lieutenant Mifsud said there are "no governor-elett assemble an out· pre-conceived notions" as to standing administration to serve which Cabinet offlctals, If any, all the people of Ohio." will be retained from the admln· , Mifsud said Volnovlch is con· !stratton of Democratfc Gov.. centratlng on assembling an JUST DUCKY • This stray duck was spotted In the doorway or Richard Celest,. He praised Operations Improvements Task . Cllll'k's" Jewetr.y Store In Pomeroy oa Thunday afternoon. It was , Celeste for cooperat!ng tully In Force to look Into ways of speculated !bat perhaps tbe duck was Ia town to do some early the transition thus far. · streamllnlng the government . Cbrlltmu sbo"/lq. Shartly after tl)ls photo was taken, tbe duck . Curt Stetner, the campaign' and making It more .e fftdent. ·wu claimed an was returned home. Pfl!SS secretary, Is deputy dlrec-. Continued on, page 6 ' . • .. Barnesville, also used the bingo bill as · the · vehicle for his amendment exonerating some 200 high school boys who partie!· paled In a basketball clinic last April. AI though the boys were ad. vised by their coaches that the ''open gym'' was within the rules, Ney said the OHSAA has threatened to ban them from their first school games this season, and that they could Jose college schoiSTShlps. The charitable bingo b111 at_. lows multipurpose·senior cltlzen centers to conduct bingo games under certain circumstances, and permits fraternal and vete· rans ', groups to use a greater percentage of the receipts for keeping their buildings In good repair. The Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation wants to refinance Its $150 million headquar .. ters building In downtown Colum-. bus to save on costly rental payments. � 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 15, 1990 ralph zwilling