https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c04422e307facac49c4963f2e178032.pdf 4bdbc3dea6d0635d3ee95faacd2ea893 PDF Text Text !~~~~·~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. �._, Commentary 111 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTUESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA . . Alb c:!i!m~ ...,_,~..,.-,...--c:::loo=o ·. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber Friday. November 16, 1990 .. ' Working toward autonomy The Daily Sentinel ~v Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Mailarer i PAT WWTE8EAD Aulllaol Piabllsber/ Cealroller A MEMBER ol The United Preo s International. Inland Dally Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS' OF dPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI he published. Letters should be In good taate, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. · , i Opposition ·growing against military involvement in gulf . WASHINGTON- Suppose lhe large Hispanic population In the American Southwes I decided II was time to form a nation ·of It~ owo. The ethniC and linguistic ties to Lalla America are strong, and everyone knows that the Sun Belt Is the spoUs of war. ceded to the United States by Mexico In the last century. If Hispanics wanted autonomy, would other Americans let them go' and take Los Angeles, Phoenix and Hous· ton with them? Not a chance. The South tried that once before and the lesson of the Civil War Is that nobody secedes from lhe United States without a fight. Yet what Americans find un· thinkable at home, they are cheering in the Soviet Union. Many In the West are lauding the secessionist rumblings In the Soviet republics as a red-white· and-blue display' of democracy. A spate of Independence move· ments is unraveling what remains of ·the socialist monolith, and Americans couldn't be more pleased. Every nationalist decla· ration by the rep!lbllcs Is greeted by a round oi"I told you so" from the United Stales. The uprisings are belated justlcs ·a conflrma· tlon that the oppressive system was a mistake from the siart. Nikita Khruschev vowed that By HELEN THOMAS UPI WbUe House Reporter WASHINGTON - Someday they are going to give a war and nobody Is going to come. President Bush may be thinking of that ironic quip as the drums of opposition to a war in the Persian Gulf grow louder. Bush had overwhelming.support for his quick dispatch of troops to Saudi Arabia to block further aggression by Iraq's Saddam Hussein after the takeovr of oll-~lch Kuwait last Aug. 2. · Since then he has masterfully promoted a U.N. coalition agalrtst Iraq with the Security Council voting for 10 resolutions calling for Iraq's withdrawal fr6m Kuwait and imposing tight economic · sanctions on that country. Bush also Is increasing the military pressure on Saddam by raising to some 400,000 American troops facing his forces In the gulf. All this is designed, acconUng to Wlilte House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, to bring about a peaceful resolution of the ~rlsis. But it Is fraught with danger, and the president's support for . ousting Saddam by force is beginning to unravel. Some columnists and. former officials are contending it would be the wrong war in the wrong place. . Sen. Richard Lugar, R·lnd., ranking GOP member on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, backed up by Senate Republican • leader Robert Dole, .wants to call Congress back into session and to debate the possibility of a declaration of war. Although the United States has been in two major wars- in Korea and Vietnam- since World War II, there has not been a declaration of war under the constitutional perogatlve reserved for Congress since tlie bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. \ Certainly Bush feels by flexing U.S. mllitary mu5cle, he can get Saddam "to come to his senses" but that is not a certainty. Critics claim that the president has not explicitly explained the objectives of Operation Desert Shield or sold them so that the American people will be convinced of the righteousness of the cause. But oftentimes no explanation is possible or acceptable. 'P erhaps the president should take heed of the principles laid dqwn by former Presldel)t Ronald Reagan In his newly published memoirs "An American Life" In the aftermath of the bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut. Reagan wrote that sending the Marines to Beirut was the ''souree of my greatest regret and my greatest sorrow as prl)sldent." · He said that in the monlhs and years that followed the catastrophe in 1983, he adopted a set of priDcip_les "to guide America in the ·application of mliltary force abroad, and I would recommend It to future presidents." • -''The United States should not commit Its forces to mllitary action overseas unless the cause Is vital to our national Interest. -"If the decision is made to commit our forces to combat a broad, It Not long ago I wrote a column in must be done with the clear lntentand support needed to win. It should h" h 1 ferred to what 1 called not be a halfway or tentative commitment and there must be clearly ~th~ nut e'::vironmentalists." Subsedefined and realistic objectives. tl era1 readers wrote to -"Be~ree commit our troops to combat, there must be e qu~sf m se"use of that express, apreasonabl ssurance t_hal the cause we are fighting for and the pro tl ~ the · cerely actions we ake will have the support of the American people and Congress. · · ov:C en-"Even after these other tests are met, our troops should be · vironment and assumed I was ralkin about them committed to combat abroad only as a last resort, when no other gLet me to say that 1 have choice is available." no such intention. Damage to the environment is an important byproduct of many human activites · and eliminating or limiting A tho~~ghl for the day: American comedian Joey Adams said, damage is a legitimBte concern of "Science is really going at a rapid pace. Now It's only a hundred years every thoughtful citizen. There is behind the comic strips." no doubt either th8t government has a role 10 phty in the process . though there may be reasonable dif~ ferences over wh8t that role should . be . Wba1 I was talking about, howerver, when I spoke of "the nut environmenralists," was the large number of lobbying organizations some of them with extremely harm~ · ful hidden agendas, that have come iniO being 10 address the issue. The "activists" that infest them are the the current generation of Amerl· cans would be communists. He pounded his shoe on the table and . Sl!ld he would bury us. And now Americans can't walt to throw the last shov.e l of d.l rt on th.e Soviet Union. It Is not popula'r to call for mC~~eration , when ethnic pride and long-suppressed nationalism are sweeping among the people who are Soviets through .no choice of their own. The lnterna· tiona! right to self-determination Is sacrosanct. It has even more appeal when its target is a waning, totalitarian empire. But not every sign of failure In communism is necessarily a step toward democracy as practiced ' In the West. . There are politicallY and eco• nomtcally so phis tlcated societies such' as the three Baltic states that have proved they can stand alone. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia got along fine without Soviet help before Stalin swal· lowed them up during World War lL As they hammer out the terms of their Independence !tom Mos· cow, it looks like they will be able to avert violence and make It on ·their owo. · But the other republics are -a crap shoot. The separailst agenda· meaders through coun· •• ""• I ~:~e East Teun WLTPd.PFPA NY Giants .. ...... .9 0 0 1.1100 226110 Philadelphia .... .. 54 0 .556 227186 Washlngtoo ... ..... 5 4 0 .556 199169 Dallas.. ............. .3 7 0 .300125 204 Phoenix .... ..... .... .... 2 711.122117 240 C..ntral Chicago .... ......... 8'1 0 .889 229 126 Gieen Bay .. ...... 4 50 .444176196 Tampa Bay ........ 46 0 .400 170 243 Detrolt.. .......... ... 3 6 0 .33.1 213 237 Mlnnesota .. .... :.. .... 3 6 0.'333194188 w..t ,, San Fran else ..... 9 00 1.1100 222144 I Atlanta .. ............ 3 6 0 .333 232 251 L,A Rams ...............3 6 1\133 198 258 twk. thai Berry's World ..• '••' Minnesota 17, Detroit 7 Seattle 17, Kansas City 16 • '' New Or leans 35, Tarripa Bay 7 . c&v.--. ~ v~-~ a • •, ''· ' •• .... 1890 by NEA . tnc I While the eat's away, the mice can play San Francisco 24, ,. 'I• Philadelphia at Atlanta. 1 p.m . San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m . NY Jets at Indianapdis, 4 p.m . Green Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m . Mlnnesr:xa at Seattle, 4 p.m . Tar:npa Bay at San Francisco, 4 Chicago at Denver. 4 p.m. Dallas at LA Rams. 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19 LA Raiders at Miami. 9 p.m. UPI ratings NEW YORK !UPIJ - Th•Unlled l( Press International Board· or Coaches Top 25 colleg'e football ratblgs, with record and flrsl -place votes In parentheses. tot al point s (based on 15 potnls for first pla ce, 14 fo r second, etc. 1. and last week's rail king. Team Polnh l . Notre· Dame ~51! (8-U ... .. .. 8071 ~ .Colorado ill (9-1-l ) ........ ... 737 3 3, Miami (6-2 1 ....... .. .. ....... , ... 664 4 4. Brigham Young (8-ll ... ...... 5716 •' • I·; l j s.. Georgla Teclo tS-0·11 .......... 5327 6. Texas !II !7·11 .............. ,. 5110 12 7. VIrginia i !!:1)....... .. ............462 9 8. Washlngtoo 1s;21 .............. .428 2 • I 9. Nebras!ca (9·11 .......... .. .... ~2710 .I 10. F1ortda Stale t7·21 ........ .t031i 11. Mississippi 18·11 ............. 24914 12. Iowa 17·21 ............. .. .. ....... 237 5 13. Tennessee r5-2·2 1 ........ ..... 190 8 14. Penn State 17·21 ..... . . , ... .. 11919 15. Clemson 18·21 ......... .. ......97 16 16. Michigan !&31 ..............e..67 17 ''I• 17. Louisville (9·1·ll ........... .. .:12 20 18. Ohio State t6·2·1 1 ........ .. ... 27 24 19. Southern Cal (7-2·11 ., ..... Hi NR • I I I '' l r\ I • ' ; ' ' I •I • c:n- •. 20. Te.as A&M !6·2·11 ...... ...... 7 22 21. !tiel Auburn i6·2·l\ ........... 613 21. rUe) Michiga n Sl. (5·3·11 .6 NR 23. Fresno State i8·1·J 1........ ... 5 23 2~. llllnots (6-3! .. ...... .............. 4 15 25. (tie) S.' Misslsslppi !8·3 1 .. 2 NR 25. 111e1 Camomla <6-3·11 ..... 2 NR NR- not rankfd Others receiving votes: Baylor, Oregon, San Jose State, Wyoo1.1ng. The national champion will re . celve a S32,000noo-athlellcscholarshJp fr(Jll the Gerrtt s Foundation and United Press lntNnatlonal. By agreement with the American Football Coaches AssOC'iallon. teams barred fnm television .a p· pearances or pret~asm pla y or having lost more than 20 pPrrenl of their football scholarshiPs are Ineligible for the Top 25 and national championship consklera· tlon by the- UPI Board of Coaches. Thqse schools are Flortda, Hous· ton, Memphis State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma..State. ' NB~ ·SOC. By United Preas laternational T...., Pacific Dlvl5hKt Portland ....... .... ........ 7 o1.000GoldenSiale .... , .... :.. . 62 .7501 \1 Phoenix ............... .. -.1_2 .667 211 Seattle ................. .. ... :;r-2 .600 3 LA Clippers· ........ .... ... 3 ~ .~29 4 LA Lakers .. .. .. ......... .. 2 4 .333 41\ Sacramento .. ...... ....... 06 .000~¥.! .Thursday Results Orlando 102, Utah 99. OT . LA L.akers 108, Houston 103. OT Denver 121, Minilesota 108 Golden State 103, Chicago 93 San Antoolo 122. Sacramento93 Portland 141, New \'ork 125 Friday Games Utah at Boston; 7:30 p.m. Det rolt at New ·Jersey. 7: 30p.m : Washlngtoo at Philadelphia. 7: 30 p.m. "' . Charlotlf' <If Atlanta , 7: 30p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland. 7: 30 p.m. . ·,. Miami at Indiana, 7:301J).m. LA Lakers at Dallas, 8 p.m. ' LA Cl_lppEn ~~ Phoenix, iO: 30 p.in . . . ·- . · SatUrday ·GameS Boston at' Washingtoo, 7: 30p.m . Cleveland at Charlotte, 7: 3Q p.m . Indiana at Orlando. 7: 30p.m. Atlilnla at Det roit, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia ar New York, 8:30 · p.m. • New Jersey at Milwaukee. 9p.m . Miami·at Houston. 8:30p.m. Phoenix at San Antooio, 8: JOp.m . Poruand at Denver, 9: 30 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 10 p.m . Sacramento at Golden ~tate, 10:30 p.m. This \\' eek' s Olllo College football Schedu~ BY Unl&ed Pr:esslnlernatlonal · . Satunlay, Nov 17 Ohio State a't Wlseonsin Ohio Unlver!ilty at Ball Sta te 'Eastern Mlctllgan al KPnt StaT E" Miami aT Western Mi chi ga n ArkanSas State at Toledo Cincinnati at Alabama Maine a t Youngstown State Johnsoo C. Smith INC) at Central Sl By Untied Pre.ulnternational Pairings for thi s weekend's Ohio High School Athl etic Association semlfhial football playoffs: Dt~lslon 1 Saturday, Nov. 17 (Both games at 7 p.m.~ Warren Harding (12-01 vs Sandusky '(]2-0l, Akron Rubber BowL Piqua !11·11 vs Cincinnati Prin· cetoo, Dayton Welcome Statdlum. Winners play Sunday, Nov .. 25, 2 p,m . , Akroo Rubber Bowl. Division II Friday; Nov. l6 (Beth ~ames at '1: 30 p.m. ) Ste ubenvllle 111-l 1 vs Columbus DPSales 1(]0·21. Zanesvi lle Sulsberger Memoftal Stadlurri. Fostoria 19:3l vs SL Marys Memorial 112-01, Toledo Glass Bowl Stadium. r Winners play Salurday, Nqv. 24,7 p.m .• Masslllon Paul Brown)Tiger Stadium . Division 111 · Sl.turday, No~ . 17 (Both games at i p.m .) Youn gst~ n Mooney tl1·11 vs Richfield ReverC' 112·01. Ca nton Fawcett Stadium . Licking Valley lll-11 vs HamUIat Badin (10· 2L Dublin. Winners play Frida y. Nov. 23. 7 p.m. , Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Dl~islon IV Frklay. Nov. 16 (Both ~ame5 at 7:30p.m.) Campbell Memorial f12.0l vs Loudonv!IJe 1i2.01 , Be-rea GeorgC' Finnie Stadium. Co~l -Grovr Dawson-BrYant 11111 vs Versailles ilH 1, Dayton Welcome Stadium. Winners pi<!Y J:riday, Nov. 23, 1:30 p.m .. Massi llon Paul BrfM.'n Tiger Stadium. · Division V Friday, Nov. 161 (Both Kames at 7:38p.m. ) Sandusky St. Mary's 110·21 vs ArC'hbold 112- Ot. Oregon Clay Mrmorlal Stadium. Newark Catholic 19-:h vs St. Henry (]2.01. Sprlngfle!d Evans Stadium. Winners play Sa1urda).', Nov.·24. 1:30 p.m .. Massillon Pa ul Brown TIR:er Stadium. Preseuoo NIT Scheduko By Urllle-d Preu International Duke 87. Marquetk' 74 W ·L Pet, GB Bostoo NewYork 5 2 .714 53.625 Philadelphia Miami 4 3 .571 1 j 3 .5110 I I! Detroit Cleveland Atlanta Chicago 4 2 .667 I! 53 .62~ II ~ 3 .5711 H .5110 I ll Yl indiana 3 4 .429 2 Charlott• 3 5 .375 2\1 Sports briefs Baseball Sandy Alderson. the architect of the Oakland Athletics, was named UPI's American League Executive of the Year. The A's have won the AL West three straight years .... R.J. Reynolds, the Pittsburgh Pirates' fourth ouUielder last season, signed a two-year contract worth alm()St $3 million with the Teiyo Whales of Japan.- Reynolds, 30, hit .288 W\lh no home runs and 19 RBI. "I'm not a spring chiCken," he ' said. "When thla contract ex· plres, I'll be 32 or 33. What will my market value be tben? It will be len. This Is my one shot, and I thollihl It was the right thing. to do." t • Grid pairings First Round Washington 2 4 .3:\3 2 ~ New Jer~y 2 5 .286 3 Central Division Milwaukee 52 .714- Robert Walters repnleCI Utah .. .................... .... 2 ~ .3332 Orlando ... .......... ........ 2 6 .250.3 Denver ..................... . 1 7 .125 ~ Wednesday, No~. 14 .Boston College82. Memphi s St . 78 Eu*ern Conference Atlantic Dl~lsion · tber natorial primary, was fOJCed. to abandon the race less than two weeks before election day amid a ftwry of allegations of sexual im• proprieties on his part. Arne Cl!flson, who placed second in the primary, was desig· nated by party ~ 10 replace Grunseth on the ballot only nine days before the election was held. Conventional wisdom held that. under . those extraordinary circumstances, he was doomed 10 lose. But he !1pSet Democratic Gov. Rudy Perpich. In Minnesota's other ~ statewide contest, highly Congressnional . Quartmly Hawaii, II1inoil and Rhode Island) proclaimed Republican Sen. Rudy the Republicans vacated . . · Bosehwicz to be ''mlllter of the Just aa the Mauachusetts elec· universe of · the elcclions" while llli'Bie capiUred tbe nalion's atten· De.mocratic ehallenger Paul lion with a aeries or·and-establish- Wellston, 111 underfuJariced oollege ment votes in that state's primary profcasor, was dismissed as "no earlier in the year, Minnesota match for BoechwiiZ's popularity residents confounded the COllVeR· and pocketbook. , tiona! wildom Ia the general elecBut Minnesoca WHen, furious If, tion wllh stanling decisions 10 ter encmtna more lhM their lhare clump a plir of incumbents of political 'ICendal• lh18 year, apia presumed 10 be safe - a Democ:ratic did the une'l(!eCied TileY lllaed a gowmor and I Republican -.tor. second . . . .upJet llld eiCc:red ·'fOil Orunseth, the victor In the Wellstone. . 1 Sepccrrtber Republican guber- Houston. ..... ................ 4 4 .500 1 Minnesota . .......... ....... 3 5 .375 2 Cage scores results NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS· baclcinf. good politics at a time when the electorate is in a surly mood. · Not a single Democrat in · the House sought a Senate seat this year - an unusual occurrence. leaders, however, Republican recruited their party's House rnem· bers 10 challenge a half-dozen Senate Democrats the conventional wisdom initially held to be yulnezable. But the incumbent Democrats won re-election is every one of those contests - in Hawaii, lllinois, Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska and MoreoVer, Rhode Island. Demoaats won the contests for three of the six House seats (in Oallas ........... .. ........... 4 3 .571 \! p.m. I "nut environmentalists" I intended W L Pet. GB San Antcrdo .. ........... .4 2 .667- 6 . p.m. ll • Dalla~ Monday R08uH PhUadelphla 28. Washington 14 S.nday, No~. 18 · ' Detroit at NY Glant_s, 1 p.m. Houston at Cleveland. 1 p.m . New England at Buffalo. ~ p.m . New Orleans at :w-ashingt(Jl, l . I l l •• WASI:UNGTON - The nation's and' loan scandal a that would play voters may be resentfitl - but they a major role in aiJeicting tbe outcertainly aren't captives of the coil- come of this year's contents fur ventional wisdome that w8s dispen- public office. But VOitlS genellllly didn "t share sed by pt>liticians and pundils prior that notion either. Insle8(l, the ·one 10 this year's c:lcctions. ' that surfaced most fie, An especially popular piece of that conventional wisdom holds quently in this year's especially that the political franchise in the volatile gubemllorial contests was fast-growmg "Sun Belt" slates the traditlonal but seldom cited boss belongs 10 the Republicans while tility toward tax incteases. The current Republican goverthe Democrats' will retain residual nOR of Florida, Kansas, Nebraska, strength in the "Frost Belt." Qaklaboma and Rhode Island all When the votes were counted, were linked • fairly or unfairly • to however, Demoorats had Snalched new or higher taxes. Democmts from RepubliCIIIS the governorship won tbe gubeltiiiiOrial contesls in in two of the three most populous Sun Belt states • Thxas and Aorida · each of !hoses states, defeating .in· · · • as well aa in New Mexico. The cumbents everywhere except in OkGOP had to muster a IIIIIJor eft'OI\ lahoma. lUes al110 were a 1J111ior issue in 10 hold onto the governor's oflice gubemlloria1 campilians in in California. In the Great l.akes IIIII New Micbig1111 IOd D!innis, whele I, Englaad Stites Of the Frost Belt, ReDublic:ans won. For litic:iana of however, Republicanl aelzctl from boih ptll1iea in the Demoaalll ibe poemorsltipl of COIIIIIy, die memril dear: \Uers alreldy holdle IOWIId Michigan, Obio Ma'nehuseua IIIII VermonL ('lbe throo ere 111101111 pub& ofllea1s In genem1 ere e~p&­ cidy IIIIIRORiltlc 10 thole 11the region'l moa populou). Anochcr .otklted nuaec d. con- IIOCialed wftb elmled IUA Blventional wildom lndemlfled vari- chewina tax lncmm may not be ous iJsues • including abor)ion, goodgovernance, but it's surely ,Iraqi ~ and the savings iliit Grl'en <Bay 29, LA Raiders 16 NY Giants 31, LA Rams 7 San Diego 19, Den~ . •' = © IndlanaP.olls 13. New England 10 Miami 17, NY Je1S 3 !• . concern "' • Sunday Rsults Buffalo 45, Phoenix 14 Chicago 30, Atlanta 24 ) 'Conventional Wisdom' lost votes .. New Orleans ...... 4 50 .444171 J64 l\ sr~· Teun National Conference •• ~:llat Mld.... llllvlsloa LA Raiders ..... .....6 3 0 .667170 137 Kansas City ...... . 5 4 0 .556192 138 San Dl ego .... ........ 5 5 0 .5110 214 163 Seat tle ..... , ...........4 50 .444175'182 Denver ........ ........3 6 0 .333 197 224 • candidate and ballotd'aliposition inbe men and "women whomedare ~~ to to critize. my home Sf!lte of 'fomia was . genume1~ conce wtu• enSome of these are serious leftists billed as "pro-environment," VU'OnrnenrallS!I~es. but who l!DderdePrived of their us.ual issues by the · whatever the true facts. stand that dectstons Oh such tssues worldwide collapse of socialism It is these various sorts ~f people are alm?St al~ays ~. ~e-off betand communism and eager 10 tum whom I call "the .nut envU'Onmen- w~ nval desuabiliues. e.g. the environmenralism iniO a sharp- talists." They have 1\U but captured f of the the bladed ax with whicb to ~e the iSSlJC. . . . J s o many ou o urntheir anacks on private enterptiSeS. Panly, 11 should be added, tlus IS bennen. .. Others are liberals of a fuzzier the fault of the rest of us. We ought al Reasonable compromiSes can type, who used to get their ldcks to have concerned ourselves with most be , made on such matters, demonsb'aling against the V'tetnam - environmental problems wlier and b~L as thm_gs stand -~ nut War and hope 10 duplicate those more deeply - and, since it maaers, Vtron!"entalists are <!nvmg the ISglori!JUS days by tapping into more noisily too. ~ ut most of us sue nght ~vez. th~ cliff. ThoUS81_1ds public concern over damage 10 the (nghtly) regard enVlfOilmental con- of_ peoples livelihoods are bemg · . c.erns as one majo~ proble!f~ among bli~dly • and above all ~~­ environment Still othcn are essentially many others facmg soctety, and sarily - desb'Oyed .. The nauon s apolitical, but are 5oft !Ouches for were unable, or at least unwilling, · depende~ce on fore1gn- C11C1JY ~ appeals 10 defend anything cute and to give this problem the whole· ~n driven .10 dangerously high furry - even some bird or an~ souled .auention that the nut en· eyels by~ mmdless.refusalto. l!el'they literally never heard of till vironmentalists were ready to !"II new oil Jll"O~~PCCttng. The bwldYt.:Sterda_y. Sue~ people. will dash devo~ to (say) the northefl! spotted mg of hydroelectric dam~. or e~c:n blindly mto alliances With all sorts owl, As a result, · voters wtth shon the use of or~ fo~l fuels .m of dubious types, . conll_dent ~ attention ~s h_a:v~ been suckered power plants! ~ also reststed, rmstheir own good mcenuons w1U into poli11C18DS and causes mg the suspiCion that what these . prevent their actions from having that, ovellll, are very bad news m· people really _want is a .no-gro~ deleterious results. But .are deed. • . .. , economy. While population ~n':ID~ easily led by the nose - as m the What IS needed '!' a Coalition for ues to exl'l!ld, that IS a prescnpl\on recent election, where almost every Environmenral Samty, composed of for near-uruversal poverty. Weller• CoafeftDCeo Welt Nuts endanger environmentlism William Rus~r ~:c~ed NF1.. standings 81 Vollo4 PreOo llllorllOIIIIIIOI NATIONAL FOOI'BALLLEAGUE AmcriCift Coafeftnce East WLTPct, I'FPA 1 Teun Buffalo .. .. .. ... .......81 0 .889 274 150 Miami.. .. .............. 8 1 o .889192 96 NV Jets .. ........ .....4 6 0 .4110178 216 Indianapolis ........ 3 6 0.333125196 New England .. .....1 8 0 .111130 257 C..nlral Clnclnnat1 ............5 4 0 556 212 225 Pittsburgh .. ..... .. ,54 0 ;556 171 147 Hou'stoo .... , .... .:.. ..t 5o .444 194169 Cie..,land ...... ... , .. 2 7 0 .222 128 235 Bixin& Italian veteran Patrizio Oliva • won the European welterweight title Wedneaday night by dec!·, sionine Kirkland Lallli of Britain bt Camplone D'ltalla, Ilaly. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Scoreboard ... ' }ac:k Anderson tries and cultures where there Is · bloodshed. Would Americans say that all little experience with lndepend· lhe Eastern Blok ethnic groups ence and probably little ide~ of have the right to their own what it means. The republics country? That argument cloaks have an understandable zeal to separatism In the fnacy .garb of breaka~Vay. Btit too often it Is democracy, when its underpl!l· accompanied by no political, n logs are really more mundane, !lCOnomlc or strategic logic. II is Meanwhile, an entire region no wonder thai Moscow Is seram· tilts toward chaos as everyone bllng to get its m,1clear warheads from Georgians to Ukranians to out of those hot spots. Americans should be more Central Asians to Turks to alarmed than pleased when lhey Transylvanians to Albaniaqs to Sloventans to Slovaks demands see nationallst sentiments wei· ling up among the Moslem · the recognition as distinct peorepubliCs. Cut free from lhe ples that was denied them by Moscow. USSR with no plan for self· Advocates -of autonomy often governance, they are ripe for the correctly point to the fact that picking by their fundamentalist these strange bedfellows were neighbors in the Persian Gulf. fused together against their willIn some republics, the-val11es by an evil empire. That history of political pluralism and a free · has long been the burden ·of market sometimes have nolhlng emerging nations. But someto do with the separatism movetbnes it is best to make somement. Sometimes, all that Is at thing out ·Of the pre~ent union the root Is a grudge agains I the rather than try to go back to the ethn~c group next door. fractured past. Examples of the chaos that The challenge is to overcome results from such · nationalism the popular urge to ,. settle past ·abound within the Eastern Bloc, grudges. In a part of the world buy the best Illustration is where economies are in shamYugoslavia. The dizzying array bles and political pluralism Is In of religious and ethnic groups are its fancy, lndepe!lderice isn't eternally at odds. The infighting always the answer. Too often ills obscures poverty and Instability. merely an ·attempt to run away All )he Yugoslavians have gotten from those troubles. · · for their fractured ethnic pride Noveirlber 18, 1990 Friday, • • Oklahoma ,95. NE'w Orleans 65 Arizona 122. Austin Peay 80 East ·Tennessee St. 83. Bri~Zham Young SO Arkansas, 107, Vanderbilt 70 Thursday, Nov. U Notre Dame 56, Fordham <16 Iowa 73, Temple 71 Portland .hands)New York 141-125 loss ...!_=~:· Mount Union, Dayton to host Saturday NCAA playoff games By United Press International renewed for the 1991 season. Mount Union and Dayton, a Kent Is 1-9 overall this year and couple of unbeaten small college 6·26 in Crum's nearly three years powers, will carry Ohio's hopes at the helm. Into the NCAA Division III North Eastern Mi chigan has lost Region football playoffs seven in a row amj is 2·8 overall. Saturday. A win by Kent .would tie the . Dayton, the defending national Flashes with Eastern for seventh champ, hosts 8·1 Augustana (Ill.) · in the MAC at 2-6. College at noon in a game Miami talies a 5-4·1 overall and matcl)ing teams that won six of 4-2-1 MAC mark to Kalamazoo, the 10 Division III titles during Mich., for its game against the 1980s. Western Michigan. A loss, howAilgustana won four In a row ever, could drop the Redsklnsall from 1983 to 1986, while the the way to fifth behind the Flyers also captured the 1980 Broncos and Ball State, If Ball title. Dayton, 10·0 this season, State beats las t place OU. has won 21 games In a row over Miami has won four if its last the past two years. five games, with only a 10·10 tie Mount Union, which completrd agai nst Bowling Green marring · its third 10·0 regular season in the the string. Wester n Michigan, 6·4 past six years in winning the Ohio and 4-3, beat BG 19-13 las I week. Athletic Conference champion· Ohio U (1·8·1 and 0-6-1) has lost ship; hosts Allel;himy \Pa.) (9.(). five In a row since a 10·10 with 1), champion of the North Coast Bowl,ing Green. The Bobcats · Athletic Conference. have been outscored 79·7 the last · The Purple Raiders scored 38 two weeks, including 52-7 last or more points in seven of 10 week ' as Ce ntral Michigan games this season, while allowclinched a tie for the title a nd trip Ing only 8.8 points per game. to the California Raisin Bowl. Allegheny, · under first year Ball State is 6·4 and 4-3 after a head coach Ken O'Keefe, will be 20-13 last week at Eastern making its second playoff ap· Michigan. The Cardinals also pearance. The Gators lost In the handed Central Michigan its only first round toW & J In 1987. conference loss - a 13·3 decision In Mount Union's two previous - the previous week. playoff appearances, the Raid· Toledo is 8-2 in coach Nick ers lost botl1 years to ·A ugustana. Saban' s first season, missi ng the The winners of Saturday's · California Bowl trip by virtue of a games meet Nov. 24 for a berth In 13-12 loss at Central Michigan the national semifinals Dec. 1. · four weeks ago. · The Division III title will be decided Dec. 8 in the Amos COLONY THEATRE Alonzo Stagg Bowl , being played this year In Bradenton, Fla. ' Mid-American Conference action winds up Saturday with . Miami playing at Western Michl· gao, Eastern Michigan at Kent State and Ohio University at Ball State In a game switched ba ck to Muncie, Ind ., after being sche' K I R S T I E A L'L E\ Y duled for Killarnev. Ireland . Toledo, which .tied Central Michigan for the MAC title, concludes Its season by hosting RIVA~RY! Arkansas State In a non-league game. The Eastern-Kent State game . will be the finale for Golden ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Flash coach Dick Crum. The ADMISSION $1.50 school announced Wednesday 446-0923 night Crum's contract will not be SIBLING 5=~.1: T.IL,',~~\' K_, Jp~~~.m5 S•cond round TBA I PRESENTS CROSSOVER BAND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17 focused, especially against a great team. They are one ol the elite teams In the league and we didn't rise to this occasion." Elsewhere In the NBA Thursday night, Orlando edged Utah 102·99 In over lime, the Los Angeles Lakers outlasted Houston 108-103 In overtlme, Denver outgunned Minnesota 121-108, Golden State held off Chicago 103· 93, and San Antonio routed Sacramento ~22-93 , · Magic 102, Jq~z 99 (OT) At Orlando, Fla': , Sam Vincent · scored four points in overtime, Including a , layup with 18.5 seconds to play that · gave the Magic a 100-96 lead. · Vincent finished with 21 points to go with 23 by Nick Anderson and 22 by Jerry Reynolds. Utah's Karl Malone wa~ the game-high scorer and rebounder with 34 and 13. Lakers 108, Rockets 103 (OT) At Houston, . Sam Perkins scored five of .his .29 points in overttme and James Worthy, . arrested earlier in the day on charges of soliciting prostitution, added 24 to 11ft the Lakers. Los Angeles, 2-4, avoided the worilt startinclub h istory. Larry Smith led Houston with 24 points. Nuggets 121, Tlmberwolves 108 At Denver, Orlando Woolridge pumpesJ in 25 points, leading the Nuggets to their first win of the season. It was the first time this season Denver held an opponent under 50 percent shooting from the floor. Tony Campbell and' Tyrone Corbin each scored 24 points for theTimberwolves, who have yet to win on the road this season. Warriors 103, Bulls 93 At Oakland, Calif., Chris Mul· ) lin scored 30 points, including three baskets in the last two minutes of the game, leading Golden State to its fourth straight victory. Michael Jordan was held to 14 points, 15 below his season average. Sp11rs 122, KI£.;s 93 At Sacramento, Calif. , David Robinson scored eight of his '16 points In the fourth quarter to help the Spurs hand the Kings their sixth straight defeat. Terry Cummings led San Antonio with 22 points and Sean Elliott added 19, as ·seven Spurs scored In double figures . . ~ ,. I I The Daily Senti~el j (VSI'S 145-9110) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every arternoon. Monda y through Friday, ll1 Court St. , Po· ' meroy, Ohio, by the -Ohio Va lley Pub--lishing Company / Multimedia , lnc,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. Ph. 992·2156. Se-· cond cla ss postage paid at Pomeroy, 1 Ohio. Me'mber: Ulilted Press Interna tional, Inland Daily P ress Ass ociatiOn .and the Ohio Newspaper Associat ion. Nat ion al Advertising Repres·e ntatlve,.Bra"'ham Newspaper Sales,' 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. 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'' No subscriptions .by mall permitted. In areas where home carrier service ts ava\la~l e . THE BOSS SAYS THEY HAVE TO GO! .' . ... .. 'f ... ." 1 , . , ., ... .,,·, ... " OVERSTOCKED ON USED HOMES AND WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLr OFFER . ' ' . We Will Include Free Delivery and Blocking with All of Our Prices. ALL HOMES FINANCED AT IO"'o DOWN, 13.0% .APR *19J9 SWINGER 63X14 2 BEDROOM Central air • well ONLY $15449 . ~ . ... ' .. " ' ' 7 YRS. .' ·* 1979 CHAMPION 60X 14 .-....' . 2 Bedroom • Wood Siding ~NLY $1 3522 PER MON~H 7 YRS. *SCHULT S2X12 2 BEDROOM ONLY $1 0345 PER MONTH .. ',: ' COIIIBIT. 7/143 ,, ' · 4 YRS. *PARKWOOD 10X50 OILY $9205 2 YR$• . PER MONTH ....... 1 •• ' *KIRKWOOD 60X12 REFURBISHED ONLY $1-" 58 0 5 YRS. PEi MONTH *fiANDYMAN SPECIAL 12XSO ONLY$99500 .. .. r JUNCnON RT.33 & 595 OPEN • BETWUN LOGAN AND NELSONVILLE MON .-~AT. ' 8:30-8:00 CLOSED SUNDAY • . • Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr•.Emy Olivarez·Orteza ~r j . ·pleasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome E. Neal Orteza, M.D. and Emy L. OllvarezOrteza M.D. to 115 medical staff. The husband and wire pedlatrldans open their office at 2907 · Jaclcso~- Avenue, Point Pleasant on Nov. 1. Prior to coming to I'Qlnt PleaSant, the doctors . completed three-year residencies with the Department of Pediatrics at Uncoln Medical and Mental Health Center In New York. Dr. Neal Orteza. who was assistant chief resident during the final year of his residency program, has a special Interest In neonatology and endocrinology. Dr. Emy ·Oilvarez.()rtee. has a special Interest In allergy and dermatology. 8oth doctors are board quallHed , In l'edlatrlcs. and belong to the American ~emy ol l'edlatrk:s · jlnd the American Medical Association. The parentsofal6-month..old daughter. Melissa Rose. they enJoy tennis. the movies and the theatre. Appointments 10rchlldren8nd adolescents may be made beginning Thursday, Oct. 25, by calling (304) 675-4107. Ofllce hours ~e 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. '· '' I ' I. . I ''' • •I '· )' I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPIT ' The family of professionals • •I PO-OY, OHIO ' .' Valley Drive, Point Pieaant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 . •• ", ~. 9:30 PM-1 :30 AM SJ.OO Cover Char• Must be 21 .. ' maint~ned. PER MONTH . . ~ .. lntrodu~ing Friday, Nov.16 Duke vs. Bo!~lon Co!legr, TBA Oklahoma v~ . Arkansas. TBA ArlzCJia vs. ~as t TennesSPe ST . , MIZWAY TAVERN The Blazers pushed their re· cord to 7·0 to remain the only unbeaten team In the NBA . New York, meanwhile, dropped to 5-3 on the season. The Blazers have been over· powering In their last four games, a stretch that also Includes wins over Detroit, Denver and the Los Angeles Clippers. Each time they took control early and then coasted. Portland's average margin of victory In those four games was 2l points. . Against the Knicks , the Blaz. . ers set the tone early, racing to a 16·4 lead. Porua·nd's running game accounted for the final four btlSkets In that string, inc! uding the last two by Drexler. "We wanted to get out and set our tempo," Terry Porter said. ''I hit a couple of threes ahd got us going and then when the bench came in they 'kept it go jog. This . was the first game of the year where we played 48 minutes of basketball." . Portland scored at will from a lmost everywhere on the court. . · They wound up with 35 points off their fast break and made made six of seven three-pointers. Patrick Ewing led the way for New Yotk with 27 points and nine rebounds. · "We just didn't · execute." Ewing said. "We have to stay By United Press International Against any other team, the New York Knicks might h!lve picked up a victory Thursday night. r But the Knicks more than met their match against the Portland Trail Blazers, who may be playing the best basketball in the NBA. ' The Kn leks shot a very respect· lble 55 pe~;cent from the f109r and scored 125 points in Portland Thursday. But the Tralll31azers went one better, shooting 60 percent and ripping New York's defense for 141 points. "I feel our guys-'now have a · quiet confidence, a feeling they can beat a nybody at any lime," said Portland head coach Rick Adelman. "We though we had a good chance to win this game," said New York head coach Stu Jack· son. •'But they outplayed us from the first quarter on. "I dOn't think we're this bad . but clearly Portland Is the best team we've seen so far. They're playing like you'd expect a Western Conference champion to • play." And Portland's Clyde Drexler played like you'd expect an all-star to play. He led all scorers with 31 points as the Blazers took control early and never looked back. .\ I -- .( �The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio ,· .P.IIge-4-=- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern fall athletes honored· Membm of fall sports teams at Eastern High School were honored f(){d. Michelle Schullz, Melissa and Tracy Murphy. · Guess, RebCcca Ev111s, Jessica Suzanne Clay and Angie Murphy we.e recognized as senior Thursday evening with a nice ban- Karr, and Brandi Reeves. Junior varsity members we.e chec:rleadcn. quet ~ awards ceremony in · the <high school gymnasium. Christine Schulez, Sherri Smith, N~t Coach Randy Ch~ Due 10 some confusion on Penny Aeiker, Kathy Bcmanl, honored the mcmbc:n of .Jhe wrsny whether or not their was going 10 Marilyn Kibble, Wendy Rach, and foodJall leafll, who finished the •. . be a fall sportS banquet or an all-. Jamie Wilson. Bolh the q. wrsily .season at S-S overall. Ron Hill as' sportS banquet in the spring, many and Jr. High were coached by Don sislcd with the presenlllions. : participants did not attend. Prior 10 Jackson. Coach Churilla JeC8Illli'AI the : deciding !hat there was goin~ to be Varsity volleyball team memben higbliihcs of the season and out, a banquet after the.e was an mdica- we.e then recognized. Senior lined IU, goals for next year, adding . lion that there would not be one, recognition went 10 Lorrie Bater, that he is · looldng forward to : several fall sportS teams had an Edna Driggs Hensley, and Toby another iluc~ssful season in 1991. , awards picnic earlier in the month. · Hill. , four seruor honors went to '!b"Y : · Dennis Newland gave the weiJunior memben . were Jenny · Cwtis •. Jason ~:faBer, Doug Miller, : coming address and high school Deem, Lee Gillilan, Tabby Phillijis. and Mite Wheeler. : princi~ Charles Moore gave the , and Amy Well. Sophomore wrsu:y The .Best award. went ~ • mvocauon. pJayers were Shelly 'Melzger, , li!fl B1sseU! J~m: runnmg ~ , A potluck style buffelt was sez- S'tephanie Otto, and Carrie Morris- Mi~l Snuth, JUDIOC end, cWJ:ncd , vcd to the honoJeeS, before awards sey. Best LII1Cll*l honors; I?oog Miller ~ presentations began. Lee Gillilan was honored with earned Best DefeDSlve Player ·, Jr. High football players recog- the Most Points Scoled aw81d for ~ with 1!105' IIICides from ~ nizcd were Charlie Bissell, Malt her outstanding play this seastm linebaclcer; Mike Wheeler was ; Bowen, Lee ·· CoMolly, Jeff and was also honoled for having Most Improved; and h81d-noscd ' Stethem, Jeff. Watson, Tom Wolf. · the Best Serving Percentage. Senior (our-year plar.er 1.-on GHalg~ .: Brian Bowen, Eric Hill, Robert Toby Hill claimed Best Spiking claimed the 'Gu~ and ory . , : Hoffman, Eric Ho!lon, Jeremy Percentage and Edna Hensley was aw81d. , : Johnston; Kyle Ord, Micah 0110, named Best Defensive player. . Tun Bissell and Michael Smull Lee Gillilan and Thby Hill were were named as first team Ali,SVAC • Jaso11 Pullins, Jason Sheets, and Tony Vance. The team was coached named to all-SVAC and DisaiGt 13 selections, w_hile · Jason ~· ;: by C.D. Mcintyre. Division IV first team honors. Toby James McDaruel, ~ Doug Miller ,; Jr. High Cbeerleacl!"g awar~ Hill was an All-District Senior All- we.e ~ble mc;nuon. Ha$er 8J!d back; Mike Smith, best lineman; Doug Miller, FOOTBALL AWARDS - Receiving football '· we.e presented by adVIsor Debb1e sw and played in lhe disaict con- Sm•th were two tune selecliOIIS m best defensive player; Mike Wheeler, most awards at the Eastern fall sporls banquet Brooks. Squad memben honored test last Sunday 1989 and 1990. , Improved and Jason Hager, "Guts and Glory" Thunday were, left to right, Tim Bissell, best Cheerleading. advisor Ruth Tun Bissell was recognized as ' we.e Jess•ca Chevalier, Angie award. : Hickman, Janet McDonald, Becky Broolcs presented aw81ds to the the "Back O,f the year" ~d , Mcintyre, Jamie Ord, Melissa varsity and JV cheerleading squads the OhiO Valley-s top scormg ; Dempsey, J~ie Erwin, Cortney Jr, Varsity membc:n were ~~~ by :r!'e Park~nburg Sen: Knapp, Trac• Lance, and Heather Calaway, Andrea "Dillard, Ainie ~1: m addiuon 10 FITSI team all, Well. · Friend Missy Harris Shelley disll'iCt honors. ' Jr. High and Jr. varsity ~olleyball Hendricks, and Michell~ Murphy. . Mic~l Smith ~as. named speBy United P~ss International one of those. can't-do-anything "Things are so .competitive In ' player~ were then recogmzed. ~ Varsity cheerleaders were Suzanne cia! ~bon, All-Di$D'IcL this league that once you start/ The New York Rangers fast wrong ~tr~aks again. . Jr. H•j!h players were Jess1ca Clay Angie Murphy . Monica Closmg remarkS were made ~Y start a year ago became a fast letting It unravel you can end The victory gave the Rangers ~ Chevalier, Rebecca Driggs, Heather AdaJlts Carrie Gillilan 'Lisa .Got- Dennis Newland and the Benedic- lade, something the defending with a tangled mess." the best overall record in the . ~ Goff, Heidi Nelson, Jessica Rad- den, Amy Well, ~ Connolly, lion made by Charles Moore. The Rangers didn't let anyPatrick Division champions are NHL at 14·6·2, good for 30 points against Minnesota thing -unravel hoping to avoid thiS season. and healthy grasp of first place in ••, ·" > "We went from a team that the Patrick Division ahead of as New York extended Its un,. ·. "' : beaten string to 3·0.2 behind two couldn't do anything wrong to second place Philadelphia. ., . . • • . . . N' one that couldn't do anything "We need to keep reminding goals from Ray Sheppard, right," said Ranger defenseman ourselves of what happened to us Leetch's dominating play and 33 Brian Leetch after New York last season," said second-year saves by goalie Mike Richter. "He's played great," said beat the Minnesota 4-2 Thursday Ranger head coach Roger Nell· of Richter, who has a 2.62 Leetch night: son, who guided New York to Its ' I The Rangers are definitely In first first-place finish In 48years: goals-against average. l:'ac!t i s,yAc; Anilli Rangers hand North.Stars 4-2 loss uP ' . ~ ' ]·.· ~ ' '• Reds post 1991 slate, first ticket price boost since 1'987 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Thursday announced their 1991 Natfonal League schedule and thelr_flrst Increase In ticket prices since 1987. VOLLEYBALL AWARDS- Receiving voDey-ball awards at the Eastern fall sparta banquet ~ere, left to right, Lee , Gillilan, most points The Reds open the 1991 sc hedule Monday, ~prll8, against the Houston Astros and close with a three-game series In San Diego on Oct. 4-6. • · Included In the 81-game: 81· date home schedule Is a threegame weekend series against the Los Angeles Dodgers In .late May, a four-game series against East· ern Division champion Pitts· burgh In July and a four-game weekend series against the San Francisco Giants In early August. Following the opening series against Houston, the- Atl!!-nta Braves visit Riverfront Stadium lor a three-game weekend series on Apri1'12-14. · The Reds will play 11 homes games In April, 13 In May, 17 In June, 91n July ,171n August,l21n September · and 2 In October, There will be 61 night games and 20 day games. scored, best aervla& pereeatage; Edna Heasley, best defensive player and Toby HID, best spllda&, percentage. Iowa upsets Temple, 73-71 By United Press International The Iowa Haw keyes got off loa qulclc start last season before fa"lllng apart. Thursday night, they shot out of the gate again. Acle Earl came off the bench to score 18 points, including a layup with six seconds left, to propel the Hawkeyes to a 73-71 upset of No. 24 T~mple In the first round of the preseason National Invlta· tion Tournament. · Elsewhere in the NIT Thurs· day night, Notre Dame whipped . Fordham, 56-46. . At Iowa City, with the score tied, the Owls worked the ball dc)wn for a final shot, but Iowa's relentless pressure forced a turnover, and James Moses c~me up with the steal. Instead of calling a timeout, freshman Kevin Smith walled until he found Earl In the lane for the ·ganie-wlnner. ' ."I looked at the clock and I · wasn't sure ·Kevin knew how much time was left," Iowa Coach 'rom Davis said. "But he knew jVhat he was doing. It was an 1,1nbellevable play by a freshman point guard. " : Temple All-American candidate Mark Macon came up short Look For • ~ELLIOTT'S • , Gigantic ~Warehouse ' ~iquidation · Sale • On Page 7 • •' on a 3-polnt attempt at the buzzer, standing just outside the arc. Macon finiShed with just 8 points on 3 of 15 shooting from the field. " We shot poorly, Owl Coach Don Chaney said, "and they played super basketball." The Hawkeyes play at Notre Dame Saturday night, with the winner advancing to the NIT semifinals at Madison Square · Garden. Temple grabbed a 69-68 lead with 2:51 left on Donald Hodge's follow shot. Hodge finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds. It marked the Owls' first lead since 18·16. Macon followed with his only points of the second half, a jumper with 57 seconds lett, to push Temple's lead to 71- 68. • Junior transfer Vat Barnes came back with a 3-polnt basket 14 seconcis iater tO knot the game at 71-71, the first lie since the opening minutes: Barnes, who finiShed with 15, gave Iowa Its first lead at 19-18 with a 3-polnt field goal midway through the opening half. With 7: 06 left In the halt, Mo!II!S gave Iowa Its biggest lead at 28-20 on a reverse layup along the baseline. The Hawkeyes matched that advantage lit 60-52 with 10:52 remaining on a 3-polnter by Earl. Iowa led 46-41 at halftime. At South Bend, Ind., Carl !Cozen made a college basketball debut to remember as he sparked No. 25 Notre Dame past Fordham. The ticket price Increases range from 50 cents for red level reserve seats to $1.50 for blue level box seats, the highest priced seat at $10 , up from· $8.50 last season. Green and yellow level box seats Increased $1 to$9, red level bOxes to $8 and green level reserve to $7. Red la.vel rese~ve seats now are $6, while "top six" reserves renialn at $3.50, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . .Fall & Winter Hours ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER APPROX. •90 ACRE LOT IN RACINE (Nice Setting - Good Location) · ------------ HOUSE AND LOT -IN MIDDLEPORT (CARPENTERS SPECIAL) IN ALLEY OFF HIGH ST. • · GoQd Solid Hause - 748 High St. ------------ FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT SCOn SHANK 992-3293 ''FREE'' S200 Worth of Gasoline $ OFFER GOOD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 111, 1990 THRU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1990. IIABIUUS UUUUI ST/HI:. .................. M•• !tiVIS . OWMm Mark,'s .Auto Sales, Inc. . 606 USY lUll r 992·2094 POMIIOY, OHIO 992J978. INSURANCE -=-SERVICES SAlES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second An. Middleport, Ohio ' Na1ionwide Ins. Co. ol Cotumbus. 0 . lfHW. Main "2·2311 Pomerov 0 CIIRISTIAN CHURCH, Jack Cleland, past<i'; Alana CJe. land, Sup. Sulllay SchoollO:OO a.m: Ywth Ma!tlna. 7 p.m """'Y W.me.lay. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHIJRCH - 161 Mulberty Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· 5898. S.turday E...,lllg Mass, 5:!1 p.m. ; Sunday Mus 9::1la.m. clasoes, 10: :11 a.m. Drat, sea:mclarxl th1rdSuadaysot~ach month. DaUy Mau. &; 30 a.m. Conresslona , Saturday alleman, 4-5 p.m. . CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort Melp Park. Robert W. Richards, pastel'. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.: Wedneaday worship, 7 p. m . MIDDLEPORT OOMMUNITY CHURCH, 575 Pearl St., Mlddlepc:rt . Sam Anderson, pastoc. Sunday SchOOl 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday ser· vice, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachtng9:30 a.m. first and second Sundays of each month; third and fOurth Sun· day each mogth worship services at 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m . Prayer aDd Bltile Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent. Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday arterno:oo with wonhtp service followtag at 3:00 p.m . Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; Mom IIlli Wo,.blp, !0:45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East Main St . ·steve Fuller, pastor. George Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Wor. ship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 41872 Pom«oy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor and Sunday School Director. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 :4~; Choir practice, 6:30p.m .; evening worship, 7::ll p.m .; WednesdaY Prayer service, 7: ~p.m. Mission Friends (ages 2-61, Royal" Ambassadors (boys ages 6·18), and Girls In Action (ages 6-ll!i on Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m. Church-wtde VIsitation. 6:30p.m.Tueo<!ay. · . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raws<JI, pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 10a.m.; Sunday eventngservlce, 7:00p .m . ; Bible teaching, 7:00p.m. Thur!day. SYRACUSE MISSION, !Ill Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunday School 10 a.m .; evening .service 6 p.m.; Wednesday ser· vice, 1 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, past,or . . Freeman WU!Ip.rrw, Supt. Sunday School 9: 45 a.m .; Sunday and Wednesday even· lng services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEI'ORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner SiXth and Palmer. Rev. James A. Seddon, pastor; Don Wilson, S.S. Supt.; Beulah White, Aut. Supt. Sunday School 9: IS am; momlna worship 10:15 am; . Sunay evening worship 1 pm; . Prayer meellni and Blbie Study WedDeoday ,7 pm; Men's Prayer Breakfast, l.st Satur· day each month 1 am In fellowship hall; adult choir practice Sunday. 8 pm; radio prOI{I'am ..Preparln&the Way'' Saturday, 3 pm WMOV 13&0 AM. Ravenswood, WV: Lord'• Supper observed tat Sunay or each month. HARRISONVILLE PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Wonhlp Servlceo 9:00a.m.; Cllurcb Scbooii:Ua.m .. MIDDLEI'ORT PRESBYTERIAN SUnday School. ebUd,... and adults, 9 to 9:«1 a.m.; Wo,.ltlp serilce, 10 a.m. ;· INC. BILL QUICKEL (row's Famill Restaw111t 204 Condor St. PoJMroy, OH. JohnF , Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992·2101 "F~ttlll•ll<~ttte 992-5432 ' K&C JEWELERS 0\\;(f S••u• a3oohs 212 E. M1in Street 992-3785, Pomeroy 93 Mill Street Mldtloport, Ohio 411780 . " 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. 16141992-86&7 -199B-OOKSI ', MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES : SHOP Youth group, second and fourth Sundays,' p.m . . , SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· , TERJAN - SUnday School, 10 a.m.; Churcb. 1ervlce, U:OO a.m.:· Youth group, first and tlitrd Sundays, 4 p.m. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, John F. Corcoran. Sunday SchoollO: 00 a. m.; SUnday Momlnl: Worship U :OO a .m. Children's Church 11 a.m. Sullllay Even· lng Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Youag Ladlea' . AqxiUary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Worship. HAZEL OOMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124, 3 mues from Portland·Lon1 Bottom. Edsel Hart. pastor, Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preaching 10: !I a .m.; Sunday evening services, 7: 3D p.m. *Frlti CIIIIAti" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-2975 Pomeroy < Le-. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 : 106 .. ttornut .... P0111eroy, Oltio C~NTER, · •!"....., t l -. 1! 1614) 992-6454 MEIGS TIRE . 'I'RIN1l'Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Roland WUmnan. puta-, Olurch Scllooi9:1S a.m Allce'GiobOkar. Sup.; War. sNp Selvlce!O: !I a.m Chnlr rehearsal, 'l'hursdoy, 7:00 p,m; !.do Burt, Director. · I'OMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE , O:rn3' Utlon · and MuU>etT)', Rev. Th>mas GIBI M<0u111. pasta, Norman Presley, s. S. SuJ1, Sulllay Sd!ool, 9:!1 a.m; m<ralngwanliplO::Ila.m: ......,lngservlce6 p.m.; mld-weekoervlce, Wedneoday, 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E. Main St., PomertlJ!.Ibe Rl!v. Dr. Roy C. Myers, I!C1or. Sunday aenlces; II a.m. Julll! throuih Alll!lllt; II: ill a.m Sepll!inl>!r ll'o'ri.lih May. H!>IY Communion. !Irs~ second, 1Hrd and fourth Sun!ays .of each month; Moning Prayer on lillh Su..tays. Olllrch oalml and !llneiY care proylded. OJI!ee li>ur In tho parllh llaU lmme<la1ely ~o-.,i the - · . POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRJST, 212 W. Main St, 1.8> Lash, evanll!ltst. Illlle Sdlool 9::11 a.m: Morning Mnldp. ~:II a.m; Ywth meellngl. ~00 p.m.; E.'Yenlnll wonblp, 7:00 p, IlL Wedneodoy night prayer meet1ni and Bible . 7:00p.m. THE SALVATRJN ARMY, ill Buttm!Ut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. ll<n Wining In cllarce. Sulldoy hoUnEBs meeting, ID a.m; Sulllay Scllool, . 10::11 a.m. Sunday School. YPSM Elotoe Adams, leadEr. 7:!I p.m Salvallon meeting, varlous an! music specials. 'lllursday, U::Kl a.m. to.2 p.m. Ladies Home rnembenl In cha!Jie, 'au women Invited; 6:45 p.m Thursday, Ca'pe Cadet Cluo8 (Young Pe<iple-Bible), 7:!1 p.m Btlllto Study aild l'nlyB" ~ to tho public. I'OMEROY WESI E CHURCH OF CIIRISI'. 332260llldren'sHome Road (County Roacl16) . - 7 . Vocal music. Sulllay Wor· stip 10 a.m.; BtieShl!yU a.m.; Worship, 6 p. m Wednetclay, llble Sblly, 7 p.m Spe...,., Lancm Hope, evanll'!llsl BIBLE RIALTO. FLOWRS FOR MIY OCCASION 214 E. Maili 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT DEXI'ER r11· ; t..J::! . ~e~ond 216 S. · Pomeioy . 992-3325 Brogan-Warner OFIIICIGa~ POMEROY H.OME & AUTO Middleport, Ohio 4J760 . .... SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY .... O'Qtdoe l(oJb 992-3011 .60J Gm. Hartinge,. Pkw)'. Dr, 99~-2104 TEAFORD REALTY : · Mill WorkCabinet Making Syracuse Pomu~y 115 I. MemO<ial MIDDLEI'ORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5th and Main, AI Hartoon. miniSter: Rlcllard Dullooe. Auoclate Putor: Mtke Gerlacb, Sanday SChool Superintendent. Worship Servlco I, 8:15 a.m.; Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.; Worship Service n.IO: 3C a.m.; Evenlq Worship. 7 p ,m.; Wtdne. meetlna. aay, 7 p.m. Prayer MIDDLEI'ORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, PASTOR Rev. Ll~ D. Grtmrn,, Jr., putor. Jean Kim•. Sunday School SU· porin-l Slllllay School 8:30 a.m.; lolomlna Worsblp Service. 10:30 a.m.: Sunclay ._.., oorvlce, & p.m.; Wtdn-y .f YtllbiiHI'Yice,7p.m. . ' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Glonn Mdllllan. putar. Jtm Cundiff, S. S. !iuperbttlodent. Sunday Scbool t; !I a.m.: mortllal •cnhlp, 10: 10 a.m.; EVaaaellltle .-vtee. f p.m. ; Pra)'OI' and Pralle WtdnMdaf, T p.m.; Y<Nih meetiQ, 7 p.m. . VHI'l&D ~ IIINI8TBY Stlhl'a BG 61 Blower The perfect. versatile tool to keep things neat. Its powerful airstream blows away .leaves and cleans gutters, garages, patios. porches. driveways and gardens. AlSo blows away l!aht snow. Ideal for cleaning bard-to-reach pTaces. Anti-VIbratiOn feature niakes handling easy. For a limtted time, save$30 at only •DOES NOT APPLV TO PRIOR SALES• ·. ceo . RACINE PlANING MILL · Memorial Hospital OLD TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M . . SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS with 14" Bar a Chain ., Lightweight, but still rugged and durable. ' Easy to handle, It does more than cut firewood. Ideal for and trimming. Contains features found In chalnsaws. Lifetime W..rranty ~~""""' on electronic S2,000 with This Ad! rMi\ \S'7' .Veterans meet:!:! Stihl~ 009L 2.5 cu. ln. Chalnsaw from Mark's Auto Sales on Any Used Vehicle Over This Message and Church Directory Spon~!Jred Ry The Interested .Rrt.~inesses Listed On This Page. RAWliNGS-COATS . .. 2.6669 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271 .Norlh s...... 992-5141 Middleport, Ohio 264 South 2nd Midtlleptlft EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignily and Service Alwoys" Established 1913 . 992-2121 MIDDLE.I 'ORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, .pa.stor. Sunday Schoo110: 00 a. m.; Morning Worship, ll:OO a.m .: Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 1 ' l,U:-'1li.IVE UNITED METHODIST Of! 124, behind WllkesvUle. Charlet Jones, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m .: morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evenlng serVIces, 7:00p.m. CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastoc; Janice Danner, church school director. Churth schooi9::Wa.m.; MornlngwOrshlp 10:l:l a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m. · BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. , Rev . Earl Shuler, pastm". Worship service~ ~: 30 a.m. SUnday SchQol10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Klngsbuty Road. Rev. Clyde W. · Hendersoo, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. Ewnlnl worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneoday 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28EOl Stale Route 7, Middleport. Sunday SChocilO a.m.; Sunday evenlog service 7::JJ p.m.: Tuesday service, 7::JJp.m. · 10'30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tber<ll Durham. pastor. Sunday serv~e, 9: 00 a.m .; . even· lng service 7:00 p:m. Prayer meettna, WedD.,..!ay, 7:00·p .m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack Colegrove, put..-. Bible Clau, 9:30a.m.; MomlllgWorshlpl0:30a. m.: EvenlngWorsbtp, 6:30p.m. Tburaday Bible Study, 6: 30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· HarrlaCOIVUleRd. (Rt.l43) Rober! E . Pur· tell, mlnllter: s~ :;tanley, Bible School Supt .; Harley Johns111, Aul. Supl. SUN· ..... Jl'ruk DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worship . ae.. 8eltloo !0:30A.M. and 7::11 P.M.: WedD.. day Bl· ALFRED - Chun:h !I a.in.; ble Study,7:00 p.m. Worshlp,Ua.m.; UMYF 6: :1Jp,m,; UMW ST. JOHN Ltrri!ERAN CHURCH, Pine Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m : Communion, Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach. pastor. rtrst Sunday. (Haushman) , f . Church servtce 9:3() a.m.: Sunday School CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. !0:30a.m, SchooiiO a.m.: Bible Study. Thunday, 7p, Bob Grimm ; pastor. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a. m.; UMW, first -T hursday, 1 p.m.; Com· ' BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, m.; Worship 10.: 45 a.m.: Sunday evening Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday Scbool9: 30 munJon, rtrst Sunday (Hausman). service, 1 p .m. a.m.; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Mornlna: JOPPA - W.o r!htp 9:30a.m .; Church FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald worship 10:30 a.m. . SchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, Knob, located on County Roacl 31. Rev. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7:30p.m. (Johnsoo). Rogor WIII!Cird, putor. Sunay School9: 3D RENE, Rev. Thomas L. Gatos n, pulor. LONG BOITOM - ChUrch School 9: !I a.m.; Momb'lg Worship 10:45 a.m .; SunOra Bass, Sunday School Superintendent. a.m .; Worship ,10:30 a .m. ; Bible Study, day evening worship 1:00 p.m.; Wednes· Sunday SchOO, 9:30a.m.; wonblptentce Wednesday; 7: ~p.m .: Communion First day evon1n1 Bible Study 7:00p.m . 10:30 a.m.; evening ....vtce. 6 p.m. Wed· Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Eatoo~ WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN , Cool· nesday evening service, 1 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Church School 9: !Ia. viii@ RD. ~. Phillip Ridenour, pastor. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexm.; Worship Strvlce 11:00 a.m. SuJW:Iay School9:30 a.m.; worship service ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL 10:30 a .m.; Bible study and wtrshlp ·ser· 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday, 7 p.m. . Church School ~ a.m.; Worship 10 a .m.; vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. · OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Bible Study, T..,_dlly, 7:30p.m.;. Commu· RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· Lloyd sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: !Ia. nlon First Sunday (Hausman) . gene E . Underwood. minister. Sunday m .; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday CENTRAL CLlJITI!R School. 9:30a.m.; Mom.tng wcrshtp, 10:30 evening service 7 p.m. ae..DonMoad.,.. a.m. ; Eventna Worablp. 7:00p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Rev. W•ler 'l'lla&cher RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev. Deaver. Pastor. Mik(> Swiger, Sunday .... Jl'ranll 8mllh Ivan Myers. Sunday School9:30 a.m. With School Supl.; Suilday School 9:3C a.m.; Be>. llalhna RUey Sonny Hu$on. Supt. : Evening service Morning worshJp 10: 40 a.m.; Sunday Rev. Rett 'Fierce 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, ReY. Arthur Cl'abtree. evenlrtg worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. F1ort!ll~ 8mltll evening Bible study 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m. BURLINGHAM OOMMUNITY CHURCH, RENE.· Samu~l Basye, pastor. Suaday ; Church SChoo19:C5 a.m.; Charge Bible BW'llngham. Ray LaudennDt, pastcr. ~ School9 : 30 a.m.; WorshtpServlce 10: 30a. Study. Wednesday, 7:!1p.m. ; UMW. flrst bert Colart, assistant pasta. Sunday School m. ; Young People's Service 6 p .m. ID a.m.; worship 7 p.m.: Wtdneaday, 6 p.m. Tueoclay, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal. Evangelistic service 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday youth meeting Wed, 1p.m. chUrehsei'VIee!J. Wedneoclay 6: !I p.m. (Thakhe.-1 service 7 p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller Chur<:h Schooi!O a.m. ; Bible Study. Tuesmile off Rt . 325. Rev . Ben J. Watts, pastoc. St. , Mason. W. Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 P.obert Searles, S.S: Supt. Sunday_School. day, 7:00 p.m."i UMW, Flrst Monday. 7: 30 a.m.; WorMip 11 a.m. and 7p.m . WednE!!I· 9. 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; p.m .; UMYF sunday, 6 p .m. cRIIey) day Bible Stu.dy, vocal music, 7 p.m. FLATWOODS- Church Scllooi,!Oa .m. ,Sunday evening service 1: ~ p.m .; WedLIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· nesday service. 7:30p.m. ; Worship, U a.m.; Bible Study, ThursdtngLane, Masm, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (RI· 'SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Little, pastor. Evenlag service 7:30 p.m .: w~ ley) . pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday · men'sM,lniatryThunday, 9:30a.m.; Wed· FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m .; SchOol 10 a.m.: Morning worslp. JJ a.m. ; neoday Prayer and Btble Study 7: 15 p.m. Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice. Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Prayer HILLSIOE BAPTIST CHURCH, ~t. Rt. Thunday, 6:30p.m.; UMWihlrdMonday. meeting and Bible stuc1y Wednesday, 7: 30 143 jist off Rt: 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr.. p.rn. ; Youth meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. !Thakherl pastor; Rev. Mike WUiett, Aut. Pastor; HEATH (Middleport) - Ch~rch School, REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Joe Humphrey, S.s. Supt; Sunday School 9:.30 a.m.; Momlq Worahlp 10:30 a.m.; - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mtddl<wrt. Sunday JOa.m.; MOmlngWorslllplla.m.; Sunday Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wednesday, Bible · School10a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; eventar servl~e 6 p.m.; Wednesday even· study 6:00p.m. Cllolr rehearsal 7:00p.m. Mid· week service, Wed.. 7 p.nt: lng 7p.m . (FraJtlt Smith). LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHIJRCH, . PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE MINERSVILLE - Chureh School 9:00 Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Jeff Smith, supt. Nl. ZARENE, WJIII.I:m JUIUI, putor. Sun· : Morning worShip 10:30 a:m .: Sunday a.m.: Worship service 10:00 a.m.; UMW day Scbool Supt, SOnJa Juatll. Sunday third Wednesday, I p.m. (Thatche<l evening service, 7:30p.m.; Wednesday Scho..l, 9:30a.m.; mon~lng wonhlp. 10:40 PEARL CHAPEL - Chun:h School9; 00 evening service, 7:30p.m. a.m.; ~uaday and Wednesday RrVICfl , a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m . (FloEDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 7:30 P.l•· CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday rence Sm lth) MIOC LEPORT COMMIJNITY CHURCH, POMEROY- Chun:h School, 9: ~a . m. School 10 a.m. ; Gary Reed, Lay leader. ~Poor. St., Sam Alldenal. pastar. Sul)day ; Worship 10; 30 a.m.: Choir reheersal Morning sermon, 11 a.m .; Sunday night rncrmn, ··~. 10 un.; Eveolng ..,...,, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.: UMW, second services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m .. ~nay and Wedn<oday, .7: !I p.m. Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMYFSunday , 6p.m. SOng servfte 8 p.m . PreachJng 8:30 p.m . , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 (Meadows) · CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford , W, Va. p.m . ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 Rev. Davtd McManlJ, pallj<r. Church a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. ; Bible Study, Wed· CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, SChool 9:30 a.m.; Sunday mornlne sernesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF (Seniors), SunSalem St., Rutland. Robert E. Musser, vice, 11 a . m.; Sunday evening service, day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· pastor. Sunday SChool 10:00 a.m.; Wor· 7:!1p.m. Wtdneaclay prayermeetlnl,7:!1 ship service, 1:15 a .m.; Sunday evening day, 6 p.m. (RUey) , p.m. RUTLAND- Sunday School , 9: 30a.m .; service, 7:00p.m.; Thursday evening ser· FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelart, Worship aervtce, 10: 3D a.m .: Bible Stuy, 7 vice, 7:00p.m. W. Va., Rt. 1, Jamea Lewis, pastor. WorNEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, p.m . Thuraday. (Crabtree}. ship sen• Ices 9::11 a.m.; Sunday SChool II SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 Chester, Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday a.m .; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. School at 9:30a .m .; Worship serviCe at coitage"'prayer meetlnl and Bible Study 10 :30 a.m.; Sunday evening S(>fVJce, 6:00 (Fte.-ce) 9:JJ a.m.; Worship servtce, WednesdaY SNOWVILLE -Morning Worship, 9:00 p.m .: Wednesday Disciple Class, 7:00 p. 7 a.m .; Church School10:00 a.m. (Florence m. VIOUR LlJTIIERAN CHURCH, SmUll) Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. David Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick, pasta. Prentlce,Jastor. Charles Domla:an. SunSOUI'IIERN CLUS'IER Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship day Scho Supt. Morning wo,.hlp 9:30 a. Rev. Ke~~neth Baker lla.m. m .: Sunday SChoo110:30a .m.; Ewnlngser· Rev. RoJer Gractt CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on vtce, 7:00p.m. Rev. Carl Bl<b Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· MT. UNION BAPTIST. Paslor: Joe N. APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 woods. Rev. Blackwood, putm". Service& Sayre. Sunday School9:45 a .m.; Evening a.m .: Morning worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible on S•nday aliO:!Ia.m. and 7:30p.m. with worship 6: Jl p.m.; Prayer Meeuna. 6;30 Study SUnday 7:00p.m.: Prayer meeting Sunday SCbool9: 3D a.rp. Bible Study , Wedp.m . Wednesday. 7:00p.m . Thursday. (Hicks) , , neoday. 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.: Church SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP. CHRIST. Robel't Foster, put~r, Howard SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study Wtdneoday 10 State Route 338, Antiquity. Rev. A . I. Stea.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed· . Caldwell, 'upertntendent; Church schod wart, ~tor. SU...t.y ll!rVIces, 10 a.m. and 9 a.m.; W6rship aerv.tce9:45a.m. aad 6:30 ,. 7 p.m.: Tues<lay,T p.m. neoday 11 a.m. (Baker) . p.m. Everyme weloome. CARMEL - Church Sc~ool 9:30 a .m.; MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAworahlp. 10:45 a.m. Second an,d Fourth NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. RENE. · Rev. llerberl Craie, paatcr. tllondays; Fellowship dinner with Sutt<JI Ivan Myers, actln1 putr, Roger Manley. Douglao Bllsell, supt. Sunday School9 :30 llllrd Thursday, 6:!1 p.m. (Baker). Sr., Sunday ·School Superlntendont. ·Suna.m .; Worthlp JerVIc.,lla.m. and&p.m . MORNING STAR- Chun:h School9: 4! day School ?: !I a.m.; Morntna wcnhlp Sunday. Wedal!lday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet· a .m.; worahlp 10:30 .a.m .; Bible Study, 10:30 a.m.; ....... worship 7:30p.m. ; ~-Y eYenlnll Bible study. prayer Tbuu';sM· 7:!1 p.m. (Baker>. FREE METHODIST N- Church School, 9: 30a.m.; s a~ pnoloe service, 7:30p.m. CHURCH. WIUtam WUII&ms, pasl~r, RoCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSMornln1Worshlp 10:45a.m . tlntandthird bert E. Barten, Dlrec:tar o1 ChiiiUan Edu· Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtth carmel TOUC - VanZandl and Ward Rd . Eld..catton: Steve Eblin, atllltant. Sunday thtrd Thursday, 6::11 p.m . (Bak..-). James MIUer, puler. Sunday School, School 9: :JJ a.m.; Mornlnc wol'lhJp 10:30 ·EAST LETART- Mornln1Wonhlp9:00 IO:!Ia.rn.; Wol'lhlpServlce,Suilday, 7: !1 a.m.: Teens Ia Action, 6 p.m.; Eventnr a.m.; Qlurch SchoollO:OOa .m.; UMW Dnt p.m.; Bible Study, Wedlleoday, 7: !I p.m. Worship, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Tuesday 7: !I p.m. (Grace), CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and RACINE- Clwt<h Schooi.IO a .m .; Wor· ICIIVWe Rottd. Rev. VIctor Roush, pastor; Bible study. • ship 11 a.m.i UMW fourth Monday at 7: ll p. CUatoo Faullt. Sunday Scbool Supl; S•n· . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, dayScboa19::1la.m.; morntnaworahlp,ll m .; Men' a Prayer Breol<f'!lt, Wednelday, 6 Watsm, mlnllter; Norman Will, Roaer a.m. (Gnc:t!l. • a.m.; S~•"elllnl HI'VIt:e T:JO p.m. aupt. Sunday Scltool 9: :II a.m.; Worahlp Prayer Me W-eoday, 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, l\oltr oet'Yice 10:30 a.m. Blbtelludy, WedJI ... SYRACUSE CHURCH OF'GOD. - · mlldalet'; StarllnJ Mauar and 01· · day, 7:00 p.m. · non-Penteeoslal, Worship ltrvlce Suliclay 1ver lliraln, Sunday School 5upts. Pr•ch· JESUS REORGANIZED CHURCH OF '10 a.m.: Sunday Scbool U a.m. Evening 1:30 li.m. HChSunday; ,Sunclay llcboOI ----,,~;=.~. Pomeroy" 106 Mujborry An. WorshiP, service 7:00 p.m . Wednesday prayer meetlng 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH; LOcated In Texas Comrpunlty off Ct Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader: Ed Roush ,. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship and children's church 10; 30 a.m.; evening preaching service first thre(> Sundays , 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellowship, 7:30p.m . CHURCH QF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m . Classes fora !I ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Mornin·a worship 11 a.m . Adult Choir practic~6 p.m . Sund.a y. Young Peo- . ple's, Children's Church and Adult ·Bible Stl,ldV, Wednesday at 7:30p.m . H6PE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St .. fdiddleport. Affiliated with SOuthern Bap.tst Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MInister. Sundav SchOollO a.m .; Morning worship 11 a.rh.; Evening worshlp7p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m .· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. pastor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.: Sunday. School9 :30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10 :~30 a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wednes· dav worship 1: 30 p.m. ST. PAUl. LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner Svcamore and Second Sts., Po· meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, past.cr-. Sunday SChool9: 45,a.m. Church serviCe 11 a.m. VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport. James E. Keesee. ~stor. Sunday mornln~ worship 10 a.m.; Even· tng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p .m: VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p. m. . . . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curlman, pastor. Sunday SchooJ.lOa.m .; wors hip service - 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m .; Mldw(>ek prayer service We-dnf5day 7 p.m. . WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc.. 75 Pearl Sl .. Rev. Ivan Myers, pastcr; Roger Manley , Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; Mornl~ Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday even_ing Bible study . prayer and praise service, 7 :30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHUE\CH, Long Bot· tan , Sunday School. 9:30a .m.; Morning Warship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m .1; Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. ~sutnmer 7:30 p.m .). NEW LIFE COVENANT 'CHURCH 0~" GOD. Chester- Gary Hines, pastor. Sun· day SchOol 9: 30 a.m.; wotshlp service, ]0:30a.m.; evening service. 6p.m.; Disci· pleshlp class. Wednesday, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School 9::.J a.m :; Sunday and Wednesday even· lng wonhlp service. 7:00p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7on Po· meroyBy-Pass . Rev . Roberl E ·, Smith, Sr. pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30; Enning Worship 7:00p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer Servtce. ·7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mat<ll, W. va .. ReV. Wallace Ml•ll' · ~ator . Sunday School,lOa.m.; Sundayevenlnrservlce, 6 p.m.; prayer meeting a!'d Bible study, Wed~!'ld.ay,J.:. :Ilo.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. ~v , Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday Schoql 9:30 a . m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Mlddltopart . Rev. GlltJeM Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin BaurDJ:ardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; Worship !enrlce, 10:45 a.m. . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST _.Joseph B. Hoskins, Pvanjleltst, Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m .; Worshlp. 10a.m.; Sunday ev£1nlng service 6 p.m .; We-dnesday evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, A:t. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evening .service 1 . p.m. Wednesday ·evenlng service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST . Don Cheadle, · Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Morning Worship 1Q:30a.m. Prayer serVIce, altern· ate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FALTH - New Lima Rd., ne-xt to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p. m. qn Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev . Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School tO a. m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evenlaa service 7: .30 p.m . WM.nesday evening ser. viCP 7: !I p.m . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30 a.m . and 7 p.m.: Midweek service, 7: JOp. m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl NOt· tJngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChOol 10 a.m. with classes for all ages . Evening services at 6 P·. m. Wednesday Bh ble•study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Fr)· day at 1: 30 p.m. . • ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128M111St.: Middleport. Brother Clluck McPhersoo; pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday eveningservlci'S a't 7p.m . and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY.BAPTIST. KeMt'th Smtih, pastor. Sunday SchCH)I 9:30a.m.; church service 7:30p.m.; youth tellowshiP6: 30p . . m.; Bible study, Thunday, 7:30p.m . • FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 331145 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pu. tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday, morning service at 10 a.m.; .Sunday evenIna- service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Tbuts· ' c1ay Services at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, 1 Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor: Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Worship service.:· 10:30 a .m .; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday e¥enlngservtce7: 00p.m. Wed - · nesday Prayer Meet&ng and Bible Study 7 'Wi'~E SETtLEMENT CHURCH , Sun- , day afternoon services •• 2: :Jl. Thursday eventng services a' 7: 30. FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH, MasCI!, '_W: Va . Rev. Wallace Mlnp, pastor. Sunday: SCboollO a.m.: Sunday evenlna sft'Vlce, 6'' p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible study. · Wedneoclay, 7: :II p.m . · RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPI'IST, Sa- ' lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pa1tor. sunday , SCboollOa.m.; Sundayeven1Dg7:00p.m .; Wednesday evening prayer. meeting 7:00.,. p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT • CHURCH , Silver Ridge. Duane Sydon-· sb1cker, pastoc. Sunday Scbool 9 a.m.~ · Worship Service, 10 a.m .: Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m·. Wed~esday nilht Bible • study 7: 00p.m. '~Ja't. ·,• • ln~AUREL ~IFF 'm. \ • • ';• -. \ ' ' �' "!• . Vote challe~s may · be fded in AG_race a~ ....• . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Oeiptte denials from both candid~, vote challenges may be rtliil! 'In the close state attorney general's race between Democrat Lee Fisher and Republlcan Pa111 Pfeifer. · ~ke&men for both men dent@;' Thursday that they are p~rlng to challenge votes cast u~f!r a new state law, which perrQits people .whO move within a eouncy within 30 days of an election to vote at boards of el~~lon on Election Day. · However, the Columbus Dispale}'. In Friday's editions, quO'ted unnamed sources as sa)1ng representatives of both Fl~her and Pfeifer have been loo~lng at ballots and voter suinJnary lists at boards of el~tlons across the state. Fisher leads Pfeifer · by 959 votes In the final, .unofficial tally from the Nov. 6 electlol\. But 23;927 votes from overseas mlllll\fy personnel .and people who · c~t ballots at boards of election still are to be counted. Any challenges to the uncounted votes must be !Ued with voinovich. • lkJ90ln. · ·:·~ Friday, November 16. 1990 · Exlencled Foreeul Sunday lbrCIUih Tuftday Ftllr and mUd each day. Highs Soutll Central will be In the 50s Sunday and Clearing Friday night, with a Monday, and In the 60s Tuesday, low near 40. Chance of rain is 20 OVernight lows win range from percent. Mostly sunay Saturday,. 25 to 35 Sunday, and from35 to45 with hips In the lower 50s. Monday and Tuesday mornings. Weather Continued from page 1 Robert Van . Auken, former former Gov. Ja!lle& Rhodes, and president of the J;>rovldent Bank state Sen. BettY Montgomery, In Cleveland, Is being put In R-Perrysbu!'l, former Wood County prosecutor. charge o! that task forc.e. Coordinating personnel mat· The Ohio Senate aave the task boards of election before officials ters will be PhWp HamUton, force an assist Thursday by meet·ln the next week to count former director o! persoMel passing legislation permitting those ballots. The vote-counting, durina the Rhodes administraby law, can begin anytime from the task force to use Individuals tion. Also serVIng In that area !rom private Industry. Senators Saturday through Wednesday. will be Mitchell and Booker Tall · Lisa Cutler, a Fisher spokes- said the state ethics law could be o! Cleveland, a community actiwoman, said Thursday the candi- 'Interpreted as forbidding . the vist In minority affairs. · date has " no plans for challenges state to retain Individuals whose and local government State pay Is supplemented by private at this time." activities will be directed by Industry. Fiscal and budget experts Nancy Hollister, mayor of Ma· . Barry BE\nnett, Pfeifer spokes- assisting the transition team will · rletta, and Montgomery County man, echoed Cutler's remarks, be state Rep. JoAnn Davldaon, .Commissioner Donna Moon. saying Pfeifer "does not have· R·Reynoldsburg,. and Paolo DeDoug Prelsse, Columbus, is the any plans to cha11imge anyone at M.rla, fiscal analyst for the Ohio executive direCtor of the Volnothis point. We think the ... bid lots. Senate. . vtchDeWine Inaugural Commitare good for us. We want them · Legal assistants wl11 be Colurn- tee. He was the political operacounted." · bus attorney Robert Howarth, tions director of the campaign Both camps, however, have former executive assistant to committee. hired lawyers to watch the nuirihel'8 vote-counting process and have sent representatives to boards of ' Plck-3 election. The campaigns Could 288. file cha11enges any tiine before Dally slock prices Ticket sales : $1,279,593 . local boards meet. Challenges (As of 10:30 a.m.) Payoff: $425,357. . can be based on any aspect of the · Bryce aad Mark Smith Plci&:-4 ellglbillty or registration. 0512. . ·... · of Blunt, Elllll 6 Loewl Local boards of election· would Ticket sales: · $243 602 .. • . Payoff· . . decide on any votes challenged. Am Ele<:tric Power ............. 28\4 $108 . ,600. Final vote reslllts, . after any AT&T .................................31% Carda challenges are resolved, will be Ashlaltd on ........................28* five of hearts. submitted to Secretary of State Bob Evans .................... ......12% nine o! clubs. . Sherrod Brown. Charming Shoppes .............. 9% Jack of diamonds. City Holding Co ..................17% five of spades. " Federal Mogul ....................12% Ticket sales: $89,595. Payoff: $44,530. Goodyear T&R .................... 16 Key Centurion ............. :....... 11 ' suspended, upon proof of valid Lands' End ......................,... 10% operator's license in 14 days; David Limited Inc .................. ~ .....14* B. Ferrell, Jr., Ironton, failure to Multimedia Inc.................... 55 Veterans Memorial Hospital Ra~ Restaurants .................. 1 ' contrpl, $35 and costs; THURSDAY. ADMISSIONS • Jimmie G. King, MinersviUe, Robbins & Myers ................ 1734 Freda Miller, Pomeroy. · Sl\fety violation, $100 and costs. Shoney's Inc .......................11\4 THURSDAY DISCHARGES • overload, $40 and costs; Timothy Star Bank .... , .......................15% Ruth Steams, John Mezgar, Robert R. Smith, Shinntori, W.Va., no Wendy's Int'l ...................... Shain, Audrey Scofield, Jerry medical card, $10 and costs; Worthington Ind;........ ......... Uribe. Stephanie Conley, Portland, domestic violence, six months in jail suspended, five y.ears probation, : u.~ u.n costs; Shirley Parsons, Pomeroy;. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA BAIKOIIN MATINEES S~TURDIY I SUNDAY passing bad checks, $25 and costs, 446 4524 . . BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDIY restitution; Raymond J. Ward, Racine, discarded irash along 1101 *•ttwun roadway, 10 days in jail, suspended FRIMY lhnt 11tURS~YI upon completion o( 24 hours of community services with Meigs County Li~ Con1r9l; Walter Lee, Jr., Middleport, discarded •.uash along roadway, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended upon 40 hours .of community service with Meigs County Litl'er Control; Nancy G. Phalen, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, iestitution; Charles Carr, Coolville, disorderly conduct. $100 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order issued. ti~ ~f 50°/o Hospital News 6* 20* Sentinel Calendar . Community Calendar items apMIDDLEPORT - Overbrook pear two days before an event and Center will have a Thanksgiving the day of that event I~ems must be received in advance to insure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - ReedsvilleLong Bottom Charge of United Methodist Church will hold revival services at Reedsville at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday. Pastor, Rev. Charles Ea,ton will speak, along with guest speakers. Special singing ·to · be held nightly. · J/'....., ~1 DA~Sl... "'24 HOURS OF SAVINGS'' . ~~~~-? FiiDAY, NOYUIIEI 16, 1:00 AM•I:OO PM, 12 HOURS SATURDAY, NOVEMIEI 17, 1:00 ~-1:00 PM, 12 HOURS ~CINE - The Mt. Moriah . Church ·o r God will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. Victor Holland will be the evangelist and there will be special singing nightly. YOU'LL FIND A LAIGE SELECTION OF "SELECTED FUINITUIE" ON LIVING lOOM SUITS, BEDIOOM SUITS, DINING lOOM SUITS, HIDEABEDS, MAniESSES AND ACCESSDIIESI LA-I-lOY SOfA Willi 2 lodi111n 111. •1,311 VAUGHAN IASSm 1ft With Nkjht StaM, Head oncf FootHortl. U-Z-IOY I PliO Solo & Choir io lootflo• '"· 12.621 1/t Price Pool hoyO<l hoi, Ni91t Stond, L•go DeorM Chnt with stMIIew lea Mirror. 111. •Mr• 1ft Price HIDEABEDS S44150 :, 011 YAILI t '-"' I a.;,. """"" lodo · IIUAIDS ·DI·A·IID 'lz Price ...."" ... \ $ 429 1/t Prict ACUII1U'• ILIIor Wllltl IUU $3 57 50 11dt, w/MitdiRI OiM .,_ ''·'" 'II price S102 9 .... ''•"' ..... ..,.. .... ''"' . 'iz Price S573 LA·I.aOY IIIII·A·IID ....,...... tr.. PIUSYAL ram·wit._.., ... ••.m 'ft Prict S607 Will fiU<1IOII TO DICIOII,_ 'ft Price 101 SPIIIIDS AIID GLASS lOP. COffD Alii um1ss 1111 tAlUS Wltto it...... Gloss Tops ... .._ nanilla "S150 ~ ·-· -=J:::.£ You'H Find More Savings on lockers, Recliners, Entertainllltni Ctnttrs. .j Dtslcs, Darbtcls. ,,.JUICIIM Dorothy Smith presented the program, "Mums," at the October meeting_of the Wildwood Garden Club beld at the home of Evelyn HoDon. Members dressed in costume for Halloween for the meeting. Mrs. Smith stated that chrysanthemums provide garden color and flowers for cutting in late summer through fall when few other Dowers are in bloom. They range is color · frorii wll!te to pink, lavelidar, yellow, bronie and russeL Mum 1ypes are single, pompom, all!l'llone, spoon, spider and decorative, as well as the large football muin with close regular petals curving toward the flower center. Pinching plants wiD increase flower buds and increase large plants. Mrs. Smith also noted that now is the time to have spring bulbs planted in a well fertile soil. The meeting opened · with devotions by Doris Grueser who read ."Oiu- Daily Needs" and ''Fall and October's Bright Blue Weather." Kathryn Milfer read an ''. I' . ·.• •' In uniform. America's men and women fought to protect thi~ country as the ·land of opportunity." 'I · '' '• Out of uniform. too many of America's veterans have found opportunity is still something they :11ave to fight for. The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) assists veterans in their fight for opportunity. • 'e . ) I I If you are a veteran; 'r,. a resident of Gallla or Meigs counties; and you are laid off, unemployed or underemployed, the Gallia-Meigs JTPA program can help with job placement and re-tradrtUlg. . . · · '• .. The fight for this land.of opportUnity h~n't ended - lt has simply changed battlegrounds. ·· ' ' There are. 2S Ohio counties included in the Appalachian area of the state, according to State Senator · Jan ' Michael Long, who was speaker at the Ocl(lber meeting of. the Return Jollllthan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Amencan Revolillion 'held at the Grace Episcopal Church. SenatDI' Long noted that 11 ~Joals were establiShed by state legislators for improvements in this area. · Senator Long also senes on a commi~ to examine how school districts are fanded. At the !ftSe111 time !Widing varieS from 3-13,000 per pupil. Transportation costs for rural schools is one of the maJor problems, he stated. From Scatisucs · At a Glance he said that over 37 . milliOn people in the United States do 1101 have health care insurance. He added that 370,000 dru& llldicted infants were born last yar. . Mrs. Rae Reynolds c:ond~~eted · the ...,....;n., and II ·the JepOil troai-~ celebralin& 100 yean of unldnJ ·IJid bas 3;ooo chapten in lWei, the District of Columbia. Mexico and British Columbia. Hoates8e8 were Mil. Harold Sar· t, Mn. Bilcen Buck, Mrs. Morris, Mn. Ocnl4 • Mn. Marvin Robcrll llld Mn. Lilly Wiley, Ouelll .......... , _ · Mn. Edith Sisllon, Cldiryn m. so Crist and Senator Long's mother, Dorothy Long. . . The November meeting wiD be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Reynolds at 12:30 p.m. Members are to dress in a style typical of at- . tending an 1.890 buffet ltincheon. ~q) .-._ ___ .- IJ JANET L. HOWARD . Wishe, to Thank You ·For Your . Support and Hard Work on Tuesday, . I l• . Nov. 6. Paid Political Ad by the Candidate, 37860, St. Rt. 143. Pomeroy. Ohio . ' ' Ul'llnA'ement, jutt ull or vl8h POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ..Thr Way Amerlm Send• Lo11e" '. ' ' PH. 992·6454 Vleeken• Speelals FIIDAY, NOVEMIII 16, 1990 .· 'AU.·YOU.CAII·UT' SPAGHml DINNEI ............ S3.99 "U You C•hl" Sat &I II~ s-ltooro41o O.rDwo"-t... Sauco. ACrltpyTOMOti w.l ...-Tasty O.lc lrHOI or o Htt ltl. SUIIDAY, NOVEMIII11, 1990 TU~~.!I DIESS•G & All THE 111-NGS ........ SJ.91 "'- Torlloy _. M....,..i ~ Sartlll with MooMo1 hlltlll & llollot· let c- • '•"· 5=~!t:::~•·"= ~~~Dr~~~,.:, c~=~~;w.e or Clwry Plo. Su...,.ltus Honmlllo AppltD"""""'or y.., Forlrlll . . MLD'S 1.................·........~ ••• ,.................................. IJ,91 17•11 If SAIIDWICIIII~ -~-~ - - u ...,, •.. S!.CJ CALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED. CREDIT OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY: SUNDAY 10 A.M. .. 446-8051 il~' ELLIOTT'S • 1' . ''i;..' ,r Meigs County .Commissioner Candidate· SILVD IIIDGE PUlA GlLLI'OUS, OHIO . I . AI LONG llO'ITOM - The Praise ,-;;·~~, Team from Jackson will be singing MONDAY ··'·J praise on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at ~CINE - The Southern Loc8f the Faith Gospel Church in Long School District wiD have its regu!il: ., Bottom. A covered dish dinner will meeting on Mo~y at 7 p.m. : .•~':;; To ••d a beautifully detlped funeral = -r invi~, IEMEMIEI WITH FLOWEIS ' Contact the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for · information on how you can win in your battle for opportunity. OffiCers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs Junior High Academic Boostm. Officers elected were Nancy Hill, president; Janice Fetty, vice president; Sharon Pratt, secretary; Drenda Cook, treasurer; and Darla StaaiS, com· mittee chainnan. It was noted that one of the purposes of the group will he to promote positive aspects of educalion by rewarding the students for not only their · academic achievements, but also their achievements in. school attendance and good behavior. · It was noted that a membership drive is undeiWay with several types of memberships available. Some of the types of memberships available are COI'J?OI'8te. family, single, and associate. Any individual or business wishing to become a member of the association should call the school or contact Ojle_ of the above officers for a !llembership fonn. The next meeting will be held Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High Cafeteria. All interested persons are urged to attend. DAR celebrates 100 years ~~ ___!,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~'----',--·'--'5;.,_--,-·· .-'............. ·•; i ' · ' Boosters meet article on the oolor of leaves: For roll call member brought a colored foliage specimen. An invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to attend the club's 30th anniversary open'meetnig on Nov. 28. PII!JIS were made for the GDC workshop to be held Wednesday In Gallipolis. . . ., Juanita WiD disbibuted new program .books and for show-andtell, Pauline Eynon h!!d a bl\Je...J crocheted llasket and a Scorpion from Sun City, Ariz. Mrs. Hollon had the arrangement of !he month called, "Spooky Hal· loween,". using sprayed black fantail willow, white chrysanthemums in a black container. She also had two specimens, the bells of Ireland and pink roses. Janet Theiss had a redwood burrow and pine cone from out west · ·Mrs. Hollon conducted a game with prize going to Pauline Eynon. The · hostess then served refreshments 'to the members and Doris Grueser won the hostess dQor prize. . • . I.OTIRIDGE - There will be a CHESTER - The. Ken Ants~,:~ Thanksgiving dinner at the Lottridge Community Center on Satur- Chapter, lzaak Walton League, 1Y',ill.·,: day at 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. have another slug shoot Sunday at'· The center is located on Athens 1 p.m. A22-rifte shoot will also re~· ' ·. '•'' "' Countr. Road 53, five miles west of featured. •' '"' Coolville. KINGSBURY - There will be'• '" RACINE - There. will be bake hymn sing at the Carleton Church, sale on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 Kingsbury Road, on Sunda1 at '7 p.m. with all proceeds to go to the · p.m. featuring the Gabriel ~ Shirley Gibbs fund. and the Wells Family. The public 1s plaques from Superviiisr Alan Holter at tbe'·annual Soil and Water Conservation District meet· . ing lleld at Meigs High School Tuesday night. October garden club meeting held America hasn't forgotten ~ speaker. The Meij!S County Board of Elections will meet Wednesday at IO am. for the purpose of the offi· . cia! count HA~ SHOW PLAQUE • Mary Jane Talbott and Travis Pierce, front, Brian Windon and Roy Holter, back, left to right, received the bay show < v oo' Meeting to be held 'M UYI ( I CHES!ER - The SJ:lade Ri~if_.'.' Lodge wiD have a special meeti!l&i 1 Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the h8I[ · Worlc in the E.A. degree. ; • .~.1~ SALEM CEN'IER - The · S~ ' Happy Hollow Boys. Cost is $3 Giange will hold its ann~ _ Thanksgiving Supper on SaturdilY,'' sing and $5 couple. at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Cen~ · ~ POMER.OY - Harriett Tubbman Fire . Station. Turkey wiD · ~,'~ and the Underground Railroad will proVIded by d)e gtallge. Bring Jl;o;. • '' ' ~ be the movie shown Saturday at 2 covered dish. · SUNDAY .: 0 ' p.m. at · the Meigs County Public HARRISONVn.I..E - There wQI''~ Library in Pomeroy. The pubtic is be an open bouse dedication for IIi! invited to attend. new fellowship building of the M't. RACINE - A cheerleading clinic Union Baptist Church on Sunday iii': \ will be held Saturday from 9- H 2 p.m. Pastot Joe N. Sayre invi\1:'' ; am. at Southern High School spon- the pubtic. The church is located sored by the cheerleaders. Fee is $5 Carpenter Hill Road off Counf,Y" ·• per person. Call 992-5138 for in- Road 10 near ~ville. ~!(:: will be specjal smgers · and gul$1'' formation. MUST STOP Ill~ 'curios, Gun Cabinets, ·' - '• COOLVILLE - There will be a squ;ue dance at the CoolviUe Lions Club Building on Saturday from 811:30 p.m. with music by the TUPPERS {'LAINS - There wiD be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-H:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post featuring Specks of Blue Grass~ Arthur Conant will be the caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults and Sl for children under 1•21 SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT -The Spen· cer's will peifonn at the Bellemead . United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant on Saturday at 7 p:m. Nat.row Way wiD also be featured. The public is invited to auend. FUiniiL ·DI·A·IID 6 o.irll ... .... '143 l..t./\!7, l'~ dessert buffet for residents and their families oo Saturday from 2-4 p.m. · 'r-• be ing at 5 p.m. Rev. Steve Rew invites the public. :· :• .._,.,. . llattrltl ... •111 111. 'lSI .... •ms POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club wiD sponsor and open dance Friday from 8- n p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. ·. Jim Underwood wiD be the caller. S1337 DINING ROOM SUITES • . lit· •1.m 'iz ~rict S7 4350 UIGI PIIIIIIDIOOM sum S614" 1!z Pnll ' night. Receiving the awards were left to right, front, Michelle Brown and Stephanie Sayre and back, their teacher, Aaron Sayre, and J:Wes Languell and Brent Rose.· W'ltto Ni91t Ito • . 6 SECTIONAL& OR MODULAR GROUPS ON SALE t ~.~~. , .,.....,, . S1 ,201 IIOYIIlLIIOIOOM SUnE 111. •uo1 . 112 Prire S9SOSO CAIIIL IACI SOfA lo•IHOI & lllatc .... Willg lock (hail 111!1. •1,230 1/t Price lA.. PillE IAIU '11 Price '"· •2.•02 S131250 UOYIIIU UIGI SOfA & CIIAII · ,,._ •m CONTEST WINNERS • The Soulbem FFA soil judging contest wlnnen were ~~ and presented awards at the Meigs Soli and Water Consenation District's annual meeting 1\Jesday OAII IIDIOOM SUnE S659 Price POMEROY · Revival will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Chapel through Sundliy at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Mark Morrow will be the s~er and there will be special smging. The pUblic is invited to attend. ~CINE - The Racine Grange wiD have its 'Ibaiiksgiving Dinner on Friday at 6:30p.m. at the hall on Oak Grove Road. Ham and turlcey wiD be furnished. Bring table service and a covered dish. Public is invited. A pig-in-a-poke auction wiD follow dinner. BEDROOM SUITES liVING ROOM SUIHS The Daily Sentinei-Page-v . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OFF SALE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. Lottery -:..:.·· _Meigs County Court-Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Bnen processed 21 cases on Wednesday. · ·Pmed were: Stanley FulkS, F'roctbMDe, speed, $22 and costs; Randy S] Russell, Cheshire, spotlighting OOeJ', $250 and costs; Danny W. Nance, Proctorville, speed; $20 and costs; Lon! Ward, SyU\Cuse, disorderly conduct. $100 ~;·suspended to $30 and costs, six·+mnths probation, John Green, CrdWn City, speed. $20 and costs; J~jJh B. Grimm, Opelia, Ala, Sl*.lfulg, $21 and costs; David W. FoJjlker, Cambridge, overloadk, $8 tt. and costs; Michael R. CdqlbeD, Elkhart, Ind., speeding, $1~ and costs; Charles F. Althouse, Pomeroy, failure to carry and exhibif a valid deer pennit; $25 and ca!IIS; !..any f\- Rider, Middleport, SJ® and costs, 30 days in jail susP,Inded to three, license suspencle4: for 00 days, alcohol counseling onfi:ted, failure to conii'Ol~ $25 and c * Charles E. Hensley, Long failure to display valid n:gDUation, $10 ' and costs; Benjildin Carroll, · Racine, no opel'allll''s license, $75 suspended to $50, costs, three days in jail Friday. November 16. 1990 Pomeroy Midcleport. Ohio 6-The Deily Sentinel !··· l" �,-. F~.N~bw16,1990 Ohio ~~~=====,, Pooler personal "' I Bu-siDess Services .... ,. Billee Raa Pooler, dluahter of Her title is Miss Junior Pomeroy Wlllilm l'ooler Jr. llld Sblron Pre·tcen. She is an honor slllderltat Pooler, Pomeroy, has been lelectal Chestrz Elemenrary where she is a 10 h££5! •l ber city fCJr die btljooce fifth grade studenL Most of ber IIC· of l!MI and Ill of 1991 u a Junior tivities center around die school America City Queen. where she is in die bend. This is her She was ~eleCted by a commiuee second year as a c.heerleader. She from this pea. !X)IIIisting • of rakes piano lessons. is a member of '"Chen, dalx:e-voice-modcling in- the school choir; a put delepe . fCJr Sll'UCtm, <XJI!Imonity ~ lllld SAC. member of Coun1ry papanr direcrors. Her duties and Bumpkins 4H Club through which ltspou.ibililies will be to appear in she has received many first and · pll'lldes, faits and other special second place ribbons. She. has also e\'ellb throughout the region. In played softball die J!8S1 !Wo years. addition. she may compele in the She is the ~ghtu of Inez state COI!vention and If she wins Pooler and James and Elnora In· may go 10 the Junior America Na· gels, Rulland. tional Finals. 'R#; I(OCJnL I Steekll MOillE HOME FlllNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS 2127. •VINYL • •ALUMINUM SIDING "F'" E.ltlmetes" PH. 4J4f.2801 or .... 949-2160 • The Area's Number l Marketplace 110 SUNDAY USED AHUANCES cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING. WRAPPING UN'S APPUAJICE IASHEN RD., RACINE SEIVKE '192,5335 or fl5·3561 Acron ,,.. Post OHice IG/J0/'19 lfn ~ • u_ 1 ··~ IHYERIOI • EXTEIIOI ·~~. FREE ESTIMATES Take the poin out of poin!ing. Let me do If fflf JOU• .. 15 15 15 Ov'r 16 Words • .20 .30 Hate f4 .00 86.00 Words .4,.. es.oo 013.00 ft .30/ day 15 .10 .05/ day Ra't " •r ill tor eonueutive runs. brokenupdtvswm beci'l1r;ed fnr •oi ....., t ,.50 d•scount ior Ids paid in •dvenf;e. tdl - Giveew•y and Fo~Jnd eds undet 15 w ords will be run 3 dl¥'111 no ch•ge. •Pfice of ad fo r all c:apitall .. terl 11 Hap py Ads 7 - Y.tti1 Sale !Piid 1n 1dvance1 8-P..,blic Sale & Au ct ion Yard 9 - WantC to Buy Sale~ cl•lified di1pl1'¥'. Busin•• Card and legtl not•eet) 1112 13 14 - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ,..,.. 1 1:0Q A .M . SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 ·0D P.M TUESOAV - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2·00 P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00PM FRIDAY TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THURSDAY PAPE~ FRIOAY PAPE~ ~OAYP.APER 15 - "161718 - .... codt&14 Area COde 614 Area Code 304 441- Gallipoti• 317- Ch•hirt 992- MiddiiPM 675 - Pt Pleaum 388- VInton Z41- Rio Grinde 915 - Ch•tet 843- Po[ltand Pomeroy 247- Lttlrt Falls 949- Aicine 742-Rutland FM III ~IIII IJIIP S t1 Llv l':> lock 31 - Homet for $111 32 - Mobilt Hom11 tor Sele ll- F1rms for Sale 34- BusinMs Build1ngs 35 - -lots& Acteagt 31 - Aeal Euan Wanted 458 - leon 773 - ·M•t on 258- Gu'lln Oist. 882-N.ew Heven 895 - "Lttlrt 937 - Buffalo ~2 - Mobila Hames for Rent for Aent 44 - Apertment for Rent 43-F~rms 45 - Furnilhed Roome o18 - Sp.ce fOr Rent Oet Retufts fast 47- Wtnttd to Rent 48 - Equit)me"t far Rent 4S - Far LeMe · ~stEP::~~~~P~u~bl~lc~N~~~~~~ first! e1 - F1rm Equipment · e2- Win led to Buy 83- Livlltock ' 84 - Hay & Gr1in 66 - S..d I. Fenflill, lsn'i It Worth Doillg 11i11ot BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992·&009 IQ.J.J ... 992-2034 YOUNG'S CAIPENlER SERVKE -Room Additions -Outtor Work -El-rlcal • Plumbing -Concreto Wolll -Roofing -tnt.- • Exterior ADV.ERT!SEMENT FOR 8108 Tho VI!Joto of - r o y wl!loccept blclo ottho Clork'o Offlc4. 320 E. Moln Stroot. Ohio far tho fo!lowmg lnour.,_: Po"*"'· 1. Piibltc Ofltcloto end Em· Lloblllty 2. lAw Eriforcoment Olflc. ... U.bl!lty 3. W-r OOIIIJt,...t 4. VII'- 1-ronc. Jllov•• Y. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 POIWIFOJ, Ohio RACINE GUN CLUB 71 - Auto•forS•Ie 72-Tr~o~cks for Sale 73 - Vans & 4 ~0 '1 74- Motorcvcl• 71- lolts & Motors tor Sale 71 - -uta Plfts a Ace•••• 77 -- Auto Ffepair 78 - C.mpi"g Equ ipment 79 - Campen 6 Motor Homes Serv1~es 81 - -Homelmprowm.,ts 82 - PI~o~mbing • Hetting 83-hc.,ltinU 84- Eiectric• & AlfriQ.,Ition 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Go... Facterj Choke onlr SHOOTS STAIT .SEPT' 1 1 R.. lclentlel end Banks Construction 992-&009 I£WIIING Alii TIOUII.E SH00111G CertffiH llectrlclalll ~rtlltl-tel BANKS PAT' HILl FOlD 992-2198 Middleport; Ohio H3·tfc CAIN,S BISSELl BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & .GARAGEI .... 949·2101 .. or ln. 949·2860 Dar ar Night NO SUNDAY IQ.I l•o. cONmucnoN - OGarogn •.. ..... Stop c-pare . oco..ploto !: QUAL HOUMriG OPPOATUNITl - ... 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992-11892 DOTTIE S. TbRNER, BROKER For in it ••• 1 precious one . ESTATE SALE USED FURNITURE AND MISC. ITEMS Saturday, Nov. 17, 1990 TIME: 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. 464 So. Sixth Ave: Middleport, Ohio We toved · but could not lave. Tho thlngo you olwayoJ did far Ul , I think of ovory doy. Tboy 0 . you neor ond deer to ua. · Though Ood collod you .wey. I often tit ond .think · of you. . I And opHk ·of how you died. To think you could not ooy goodbyoo lOfaro you cloMd your IY"·wury Your houra end doyo of poln, Your troubled nlghto oro poot. And In my ochlng hurt 1 CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 446·9495 ' Pickup & Defivery ' . know You hove IWHI reot loot. But oome- do•·woo•nl moetogoln Beyond 1!111 tOll ond otrlfor. . W.'W oloap HCh athor'rol hond once more And hove otomol!lfor. 84dly mloHt! by wife, doughtOf. aon ond fomlloo. EASY LIVING- In This 4 year old 14x60 Sunnybrook mobile home. II has a cathedral ceiling for dimension and a laundry room with shel~es lor st~rage, eQuipped k~chen, · two bedrooms and I II baths. II is beaul~ul and in new condi· lion. · $14,000 EcONOMICAL LIVING- II you are iust startiuoulor ~your children ha~e flown the coop, Ho~ 14x65 HiAcrest ~lie Home will be just right'lor you. II has 3 bedrooms, I \1 bMiis, front and rear porches, and is Ioiii electric. Ready to move to your tot. . JUST $1,0Q0 PEACH FORK lOAD - Showcase k~chen buill-in dis· hwasher. Jenn-Air ranKe. oven and microwov'e. Three bed· rooms, full basement. and tots of big nice trees for shades~· linK on 2 pretty acres. . $34,000 BAUMADOITION ...:.. Beautiful laying 118xll71oto in anice sufl9i~ision. TPC waler and Columbus Southem Electric a~a1tabte. NO mobile homes permitted. Great bulldi~l site. 11.500 LONG BOTTOM-. Fllltlllic River VII.- This one story, 3 bedroom home is almost in the middle of two bends of lite beautiful Ohio River. Has new carpetinalhrou&floul.lmmed· iate possession and comes w~h 111 furniture. lUST SEE SZI.OOO POIEROY - PtiCock Avt. - Compllltly remadeled with new win~ows, new carpet, new almost it1111ytltln.. Hila dlil· in1 room, livina room, 3bedrooms, toyer. iltchlll will! new cabinets, new bath, and 1 fu! basntllll with latsolwlndows and its own new furnace. lUST SEE. SM,OOO · FLATWOODS AIEA -A powinaarea.ApproK. 31cl'li wlllt a Kreat tayinl buiklina site or nlobilt h- site. fPC water a~aitable. Electric linnacron the property. Farm1111 Hottte Jllprovecl. Almost riady It ao. id !111111 yau. $1,000 *""' SERYI<E Now I.Gmtilll: ·... j .-.·' SALES & J ·~ · r. .~ . •• 1bl llortlt Mid• •ort, Ohio 45760 1-"t .. ., ' Wo C.,-y Flohlng luppll• Roo-In -tl-llom ·• _B~n.e Calags,-Sprtna V81t.y Novo :. MOor -old..-. hlomutcpo,_.!i!d nnny • ..- . tcto onon. · h, Ono -oln ,_,.,.Savage 308 r1fle. Pl!ono :J04.a7S. 4210. Belulltv your car & Pftllltd It '"""wfnt•- • grime. Ex,..n tobtll2 tioletn••-114'4 auto cllontng l,.lde I out. - - - · - - Qun. R - Aufo Dlldlng. 614ctooln, Iron -cur· 446-8910. lint"' ~~ IIIII, clohoo. lllnl. RIG Knob Rd. 1>11 High School olvdonl will do .., Pyto......,. -·-Ad· - · .._,ng or boi>Yolttlng ""'"'""' cr -nda.. 614_.. rord •llr, to:OO o.m.·? on 15514. Th\l"'lddr a Friday. Jueeallv. ltuf*f ...... .,.. c:lothktia. . - , mt.o. Lata ot omOII ~-. goad ,tor 11ft Col""" Rd., _ . t!oo pool In a JAIIES KEESEE 992-2772 . 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Mlddlaport. Ohio 11/14/tln STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES s.o .. ,.,,_ Sportl.. Need• Buy. 81111 or Trlde Oun1 tlco- .....Bty child~ ............ thou F~doy, 7:111 tiU 5:30. Foi more intonnation or to reglltor 30447Uit47. Public sa1e · &Auction IIIIo Pauta'o Doy Cor11 Contor. Silt, offordobllr, chlldcaro. 11-F I Lftl. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2 ·10. - . , onll' ochool. o.op.ino aslcome. 814-446-8224. ~"lt~~~ . ' .......... Au!OO. Will btbyoll on pan-limo balo, .....,. :as p!OW idtd I'M-3811714. r .. r'Jol , ~ ...... . : J• .. .... t · ' ffl • ... ,., ' E.Jonool17't. ____ 21 All MAKES ·.. t · .....,, ar., 1 112 etory, full ""-nt. ocre. Nicol 1>001.30C.all$-3t29. EARN $11~000 32 Mobile Homes 1o 8ale ==. $500 Down On Solac:t JiSTATES, All f Uood . Poy. .nto AI Low AI tt25lmo. Coft Elwa Contor ot 1-511-4711. 1 1 7 0 - mobllo homo on 1 ..,. tol. 3 IR, texiS with 01• poncta. CA. ruro1 wotor. tap 1 16124 •* -712·14V4. LMgo- onaelo I drink nndAddifn. .... - . . will ... all - paot. 1M r' ' . .-ewe mocllolt!rl No ........... ..,... n ~ II -y. boliln peJI Work tocll. . . . . . . . . . . . . Jn.. II homo. Cll iol INe: 1 - OCNM,~· 315-3211 nAEII OF VENDING ATE ADS? AVON • All - W~rH~304112 CoR Marilyn altl. _... WANT CALL -- 1\:4 · t- IIOIIE1IINO m -' ": : ~ ., . , ,A,:' IIEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTlll AT 111JD0ET PIIICES AT JACKSON - - to-.o. - EMILE£ MEIIINAI Owner & Operator Pl.. to- • · Colt 114 111 2111. EOH. Fumlohod .,,,...,.. 111<, $221. Utllftloo Pold, nt Second, 011tlpollo, tl14oM6-4;ftlotoor 7pJol, -.c,, $150 ~~~. 1ta 14odl0 Buddy. 2 - . !~;;·~~Ei~~Ai~~ EJ'IIolo..,.:~·t 10x1Z or * 8 3 ' 1183 Seoftllda\e, 121&0, 2br, ell Mec., cent. air, extra nice, IU. w.a1n, 114 441 &MS. 87 mobile - · 14.:711, AC, .-~c~ryw, . - o!lor. 11425e 10M. -~~-·• · 12d0, Jlor, SZ,ooD. f14.441.t111, • 11115. . ..... _ Mlrchandl• -. ..... .._ - . - .. rw, ... ,_ - 1Wa--O • old I hwd¢: ... ... 8 WI*"' I Dry• m ; - 2110. .,.,_HI; C11M Type F -. •For•-·-· ·--• iit125;;hi.:,;;U~prlght FrMzW $121· 2* Fliewu·au - ; -...•- • ',..0 til ..,_od, 114-111-7'011. """ljlooi«, . tilt; Full .. - 1-.2101. duct Oold llallfllokW Stlll; •tiN!.ttOO Zenith Cot.- T.V. $150; · -·--~H6Rtogogo21121nch_. Ad. lfe.+li.~. --•IIUJII!II150!1mLat40000 USED APPUAHCE11 _ _ , _ 4:10p.m. """{gW"'"' :::.. - n..... elidrlc-.-. .. !ltJwl, rolrtga-o, Ho4polr~ Aut-*- lu IUaaa AllilfiRCII, . .. 1210. ~ - NC 110otT- ~ otwp w1111 ~~~..... 1 ea !Ill; - JD &' .... ttl a.w. •w.J -"r wid: ....ctJO:'niw•£ -.- ,_.. •.• · ..• JO.,. !"" - · =::ro :')' ~.-;; -. . 73 _.., ~~~~~~~~- ~ • VIM & 4 WD'8 ........ n ,_. -IZ,2I!O. · -............ .........1 ~ ' Cceauaulun v.n, ..._, .. .J OOI- ..... o.a.o.;c.ll1111tt 0111. :< •• -~=-:..4:r.fuol • ..,. ..••••• •" •• .• . ~ !leoond Awenus,l11 1 • 3141 o. ' • ~v~ng. z "*" 1 · end rvom eptlrtmenlll .. VI._. lienor and . Mv........a. Apeot-ln r t - L - · CII014-111·771t 1011. "-Second_. • 1m!l, Kllelwl ., ......... ill flrll " - . . , _ !IIIII - . doDooll rm • ,...,.,.., no , polo, .,._ NM1br. Rurlt....,, 0+ t' SPECIAL Fectory to JOU1tlfl, Z Goo, No~ tal $2U. or 1 l I O!CMUMx1t inode68 II 114 ttl .-1. ,t flll unlnl u lAI Dtlce of $12.100 - - onol .. .... Col 1-7ZI-40451or- ====--:--::-::-:----:SWAIN z - - · 11M Signlt 12><55, AUCTlOH • """"· ... .-ton. oJiht.. lng, ... ... ... • -anc) peint. c:.v. ... ••tum. "'"· 30W75-7321 oltor 6:00p.Jn. -~ ·--..,.,-let, hMI. i r -· "'"VV Slgnot a ,... ...- ~ ·a z&: paint. :JOW75.7121 ttlor 1:00 Pll. RI!NTUAE. 12 Ueld --..a......... -.. ._... . pordo rental to1, One' 'XiSL ...... lror' -NIIIL IZIS ......_ o.;-11 rE"tleud.. 114 - 53 0 - 7 ...... Antlqws ·- .., ................. 112'4E.- .... ~ 22 · - . J!."'. .._. · .Fur'niiMd •· Elich ncr, ....... lor 1 ~ - - · =-..~· . II.T.W. Lftl, to I. J!.ftL, . . . ., 1:00 to t:OO , .... IM-t1M121. , --·-1cr. . lor---Eor com tor - 35 Lots & AcniJIII8 ttfd Kra, IDI8 RlR SALE In O.Mipolo ·- ""'''· ~ - 1 !1 1 .~~:.:.:·~c«r -'1'5- :C.:7-:::-:-:-:--:-=-=--: ""'· - --lntl!eF!old.tM. .-s Furnished -----AI · -lor ~ --3425. - a.-1 n -. ttar kU. :IJIIW7H40I•:m-ZI'II. .! . M p - l o l l n - to 1ru11 end ...., V.., ....... . , _ . ...-ce. in ,.._, Mt up lor ....... honle or 1o ....... c.ll ....__c-.entttaJUiiWt Rooms """· Transpe>rlal .on 'AooiM s 1'I 't'l for 2 or J: con. . oiructlon wlwN. - - -«li!Oillh. -"1• $12011ft0. IM 411'tSIO rift!· HaUl. - !I Jlt ,.,... A1110 1J1i1er Ji!PIOII. AI t C11 ol• :i:ctO JU1Lo -.-W¥. -wlhri____ _... • 1• ! t ,.e :JM.m. z Athlon. 1 aaw - . 3 miN ecMh G S : 11 I L.oeQ, ' :::.::::.:.::..........- - pullllc · no rootrlctlono, 4& Snye for Rent 5l!HDI. . CM *i llolllill ..... ·Pm~. Roult 2J. Natlll of p Oj • Rentals Loll, !*11. 11t - J117'1 • Clot ., .. :. ..••. For' IPI •• Z ...... PC - UWtS BY IWL Up ss.ooo ='orr;:= 1";-::.=: .._., .... II.K.Q.":!. II lcr JOU. For....,. ~a... uwlan ..-dl fll8 a., Ia IIJtQ. olclb Sat! M Lil* flood, llwd... 0 1 ( - ....... In 72 - · .. ,~= Rea ESl2lE .....,ftiiORI, .......... 3Dt •••.,._ = =:..,r::;. .._,..,.... .... -... 111o1n--. HOlE TYJ1181'1, , till~: a :tto.e. •11004 ~cad, 30M7S-IIOl or ·p I 00101 .I ~---. :w· . -. om .,... e:....y 0 ···" ...._ .In .... A .. wv ..-.- ... -·_,___ -· ----..--·* -·-··-z--. .....t..---- - :-T)-::--:-=' *Ar • -.. . . . ..Co*-·= ..... ...._ -&M·n Ces •. ~....._._, -O llila: ... -?IR.. l.lercnand.se n tt. 1 n11r • .8antl . _ .-. , . ·-. . _ ......... A't,D ""' Z555Q. ,•• T' : ::lt~D~y'-ln .. .- -..- 51 HoulefiOid rue .... z-. =._ PJ 1 a • _,., [ . . . .. c::twu:;J'; ,.• • •"' -. ~ ­ ~. I lll!lta1'Y . . 1cl~ I ·' = ..'• • .... I ~ zft. AKC. ,._,. ...... tzri .... a.-.c . -p . ·-cd... 1,1:ii~" . .., .DK:IJ:. ·, ·noiJIZIS. ·I U'IJM ..-..-1Juo. 1 - ~ ilifiii- -. 0 ..:.::·-::::::=*=-.:;~-~M:;,.==. H: air, ... • a t· I 1 ' . . . . . a£. .tid... AIC lllldtLU llllf 3 • •• Ml:, a.o. .... , d ... . . . . . . . . . rn 'fit • <t ' ii:OOPII,_Icr_ -.~­ -"1 • 1"1 I .... li!d - · - b"' -.nl4. 01* 4:Mp• , ; Oo·~ .., ...,~•,••rar...,. ~<V"' ' • •'tp •, '· "'.< ••• ......... .,... 0-8.0. .... ··~ ......... ......_..... $chdllZIFL 'f un ' l1d'........, Jllr, B .... ('lilt II 1225, ,... - . .,.\:,.. ' Oottp ~ - r""*"'...,-. ZEcllfh 3l:rr - I •IZ ·In - -" ' -'VIr,glftlo, ~ ,. Jd' . , nz• ... .--,.'=·' 5) , ........ fl a ra .. - - . 1111 01111 Dille • __.. efiU¥&~ - - e n d ........ -PI 11no . . . . . & 181114•1101 I J ' ud. .s : M1111 f\a zlsa. ..-....... Goods .... t ....... , 11t . . . .lt . . . , , . . ....... 002i, I1WSI-IMO. "J . 614-992-6120 ,_,.,, Ohio ' 1a-11 mo . . ___...;;.:;;:...:..:::::;,a • - . ... ooJ!oell, NC,""' No!~ 11.._ • .~,. 5!5_ 4 _ ...... ,_ hlr bltid. goad-. -.m-att. """' E ' Ill U ft . p !'!!'-t40 ' ; ~..0,... - .JD. - . , •"_" ".. _. . - 1 1 4 al • " SIOfW 180, 410 P'IMP at~atp. tm:~Z .:::.-~~ Cioiol-. Cal1114-441-73!11. hand ...,.. •s - . 114-411- ltldon . I ., ~~· oalfl. IJur. PICKENS RIRIITUAE 0002. 01111, - . 1:00-5:00 I ' ;o, --~~~-ttOO.OO. Sol !HIH 1Rd. Pt PI I I nt, W'lo Jintdlo "'" h>ld lumlohlng. liZ mi. 83 · Llvntodt ...,... Rlwr Ai. ... · -·.., to,·-~ ..... -::~· ........ llruel\ttog.-.....zzll.. 1122. ...nty -.ott. .... S!U5 . 1 .._0041 10 v :; : ~- .: --.-=ltoT=-:-= :: ]~·.=·::.::.:.liM . 54 llecetlaneoua NEW? CREDIT PLUS. QOill CREDIT AVON I All - . I - _ , CARD. _ _ __,_.,.. -...t. Caah Atha c If , ,, . Spooro,~- ~--- Con~~tiilt Grooming for Alllrllcls lie- - 22 Money to l.olln 10111. 3/6/'90/lfn GROOM ROOM ' 19114 1Zd5 Rlcho......, 2br, toblllltc. ,. conCIItion, like new. -Ina. -.o bulkR~,300. N-912~11171 • ..,.. 111 ---. ..... .. . . .t4,0M t7 . . .... .-. - ~ (11 lcr- p,_ Piat OHico . 1•• • 217 E. S.C. P-oy ' '". POIIEIOY, otiO ·· ~ · The ., ~ - " "'til',.- 011-· Ulllltllre Pold.Aol. ·m 11po1e. e14-441-4411 .... 7p.a. centnl tl!i_ ~ - - · - l o r -. S1ZI. · 0. ~White. • Inch 111; ~~TOll I ,. ' ~ KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 • 915-3561 n&e 1 · 1loo3ZAlklng buNna. 121.000. aut· ~or 1114AII BilL Rt.7----· I ~ • : _ Inch •.j,~,,'~<tllc ...-4-.... : ..........""" ftO ; •• •• ·t ·~ l II, ·.- : lna.l.nutllltiaotilaludool,"'= · 0.1. -toor- m: - .-. 81 Fann EqQJpmenl -~ oUii!ldrt8 I I • - • · Waotw "'wio.~~w- "'"""~ no. 1ooc1 '""' p1c11 IJioo - · . •1110: upj, p~c11 u loocl $25. All 40 """' • h 1M7 Fan! f-110, "'* .-. 114- • • 2 27Z2. No tilling, P.T, nood locol por· -to..mco non brand Cindy route. 11,000 enh ,...,.,..., 1~ Help W.ntlld J ,... tuani1Md apt. .,..., potnllr - - Onil pall- - Sri!H. !oval homo, Applo Grove Jonyo Run Rood. ~Z3&e. - · -.eJ&.'I344. •••ttl*'l. to- n, • . . : ;:; : Iring It In Or Wo _ Pick Up. :! La!JMa• . . .. ...,. MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR .~.. ~...J~\ ~':'li :M.':=t .:Y OHIO VALLa PUB US- CO. W.ntlll To IvY: Junk Autoo iiCOIIIIIMndl lhll ~ do tMJii. with « wlhoul - - Clot , _ - peopllr Y"':J=~ Lury I.No!y. IM IMIJDI. NOT monrr tho mall until JOU ilion I n - od Employm enl Servtces thiiollorlng. 11 1 1111. ...._Jilt-. , ........ ~ ,.,... ...................... ....• MUIO.._I,.. FURNITURE Jloll."al!!&*'o - . • -. no ~ - A I •*"* -. & oJopoolt--- _ , ,, • ..-.. AppeL 1 Op po rtun lty .1...-~''"'_.;1.;.0..;1.;.Z·.;'I0;;_; ·1.;""';;;;;J · .~· ~. ....__..... • 1 lA, . , _ ; Z BA, t<WO'"'o.; .loc- olgnmonta - - Nov. 24, All. «h s.t. month. · Collllly Wll do bobylltlug In "'1 honw, Auct!Ono. 21 ~ .. lftJ thlft, wit ..... do ...... dyvl!!!,_ 7 north of • PoiW .... eiW• 1M2 304.:.n-411Z. AIIC-. - 1o,oo !NOT1CE! "· NO JOB TOO SMAll · FREE ESTIMATES ............. eoro Conttr daJ '' t' ' · •· •... ,_, · •Ramodeling .and t1omli Repair1 . •Roofing •Siding . •Painting OPEN 101.-SAT. 10-5 742·2421 ~6~~-- -""'· o.., Busl~ 992·6641 or 691-6164 •I niU lation Magic: v-. . IUSIII51 PIIOIII 915-4473 . 667-6179 •Roofing 18 Wantlld to Do Fmanc ial 16141 992·6550 iMINa PHONE ' .16141 HJ-7754 Nq'od. IM-t .1fll IUil,lt4 CARPET ........ P81cf, 1111.. ._... 1111 Muot ,.. To Bolltvtt $7,950. . A.., ~ - 17 Miscellaneous Your Pho11e FrH lstiRIOtll •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows ~lan-121148. e BUll Here J&L INSULAnON In Memory Ql NORM~N WI: HYSEU.•on hlo ~h· dey, Nov,.17. 1818 1 The angola oro aoJt!y guordlng · A quiet end silent grave; VIcinity '· HEATING CEDAR CONSTRU.CnON tfn DEADLI~"E Sun. thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am Thurs.: 11 am-12 am Fri. & Sat. 11 am· 1 am &. srrac-. ------- ..------.... ... ..... "-· untl tw81ve o'clock noon. Eootorri Stondlrd Time on Oecembor 3. 1990. Tho VII· lege re•rvee the right to re~ joct ony or ott bl do. Richard Soy!or. Mayor Brendl Morrlo. C!olll (1119. 18.2tc NEW WINTER HOURS " HOUSEBot.OTS•FARMS .COMMERCIAL WE NEED U!ITING!II 11~5-IO·tfn llol ...U& BISSELL & BURKE POMEROY, OHIO ' . r' t 205 N. Second Strwt ,.,.UPOIT, OliO 4576 Offici 614-992·2116 llotite 614-992-5692 iomi~,.... - Hand Tufting Cultom Orapoe !8 Yean Experleace ., ....2·2321 213 ....... Secettd · W. Soy Wh*t We Do. We Do Whet We Soy ..... DOMINO'S PIZZA Training I.AA<lE SALE, Frldoy, SOIIO'day. Toblo - . - . - . oota: oe> 2~ UPHOLSTERY ~-. ~-a. ::t;,.. ............ pt, Pleasant & VIcinity ,. .,.,, Of Ml~~leport ~ d ptn1 t:l ,.,_,. lo lolc!, ~ I uorcloo - --=2.------14 Business 8-IZ·IO tfn PlUMIING Vlllor NolL Kt,_,. liMttr clotlooo Middleport \1~ ·· heater cares. We can llho acid boil and rod out r!!diators. We also _,., Hotpltot, 30M7!1-4340. EOE/.U. Pomeroy, ' . .,/ ~ !fife radrotars ancl Lab 1'ecfw u1 lllw ot Ml<lcal Teet" :logbt. full time onc1 pert tln!o pOotdco.. Clot SUnday odftlon • 2:00 p.m. - • -• ·~ 1122. Friday. lloncllly lllh!on • 2:00 HOlE -PIS'IS . Saturdl •• • PC p.m. r. nooclod. $11,000 pollnllal. 1 llalhor and Doughtll' Solo: 50 Dilallo. 1 1 Ell. 1- USm RAILROAD nES repair Gas Tonks. "At lllo1011altle Prices" GUARANTEED I ·FREE ESTIMATES . = Apartment tor Rent 1 IR Mn. a~VInlon. 0.,. 31 Homes for 8818 ~ ,._, . ,. ,. NEVER CLEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION " .. ..... w. con r~r and fl• Commerclel ·H elp,., ..anted Rt. 2 Junction *"· ·~ - . Dl_.... " '' Pl-. Call Tadty, 11~ 43f1fl 14 SER~ICE • 88-Generel H1uUng . 86-.. otlile Home Aepalr I 7 - Upholstery &. Fire I. FIMt lneur.nce Speclflootlona rillY bo plckod up 11 tho C!olll'o Of· fico. S!do moy bo oubmlttod COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE •-·nGZ. . 11 .,_ olloiZH, toyw. Fd, Sot, 11.;;;: ~ ..... 1ii(Mcn- -r,. ,,,. '"'""~ ".::·...,.-...,.--,.,--- ......~ J:ta...-niJIIC. , _ - r church on t~~~:::::::::::::==T:;:::======1 riulred. Col! II 114Siturdlr ~7!:133~«~4~48-d22~~.....--.:::;;:- o.-- a..a.. BILL SLACK . 992-2269 11/14/tfn 11·13·1 mo. BULLETIN .BOARD • "FIREWOOD (FREE EliTtMA1'E8) & BUJJ.ETIN BOARD ~ ' ·-··'':"''...... ,,.- ..... ~· " -- ··-- "Sir, we've uec1·deu tel make =~' •"'11'...':::..'::! an exception in your case." lilt day botore lloo Ill II to run. SHRUB & TREE .... .: TIIM and ' '. . REMOVAL "LiGHT HAULING Painting 11 00 Remington · SlugGunl 870 Remington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Gun1 wollblo. t.o.t"'"'"~ .._~pol. ''" t • .......... ' ~·. ---~ 44 111 ALL Yard Se1H: Mu.t Be Paid In AdYI"""· DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. ·~ " GUN SHOOTS Transporl alion 41 - HousnforRenr 617 - Coolv~le the Ads •WindoWI 911 Hyllll St. MW6tpert, Oh. annerw - l l r Molton! t~ the l'lltme of 7 _ _:'l.:a.:..:rd:....:...-.:..:le..;___ .:.. • Help Wanted Situation Wanted lnsurlnce Bulin•s Traming Sehools S. Instruc tion fhdio, TV & Cl Repair Miscelllneous Wanted To Do Real Eslale 676 - Apple Grove ••3 - Arabi• Diu 371 - WIInut 54 - Mise. MerchW~dile 56 - Building Supph• &6 - Ptts for S .. e 67 - Mulieellnst,..,ments 58 - fruiu & Veget:lbiM 59- For S1ie or Trade Scrv1ces 21 - Butln•s Opportunity 22 :....Montv to Lo1n 23 - Prot•lionll Sttvices M11onCo . WV Me1gs County :j:~=~~tgs Go~d• lih6hli611 Classified paf!e .~ cot·rr the . foUt)u·in!' telephone rxcha11!'es... O.llia County 51 - Household Goods Commercial 8t R01identiel •Roofing •Siding MOVING SALE . CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO - . IO·IQ.'90·1 MO. 11-11-90·1 ino. fmploymP.nl wtll 1110 epp.,r in the Pt . Pl••ant Ae9i1 ter and the G•lll· polis Dlily Tribune. NIChing over 18 ,000 hOmes CO'Y DEADLINE MONDAY PAPE~ Merch~nil1se Citd of ihankt ln Memor\1 Annoucements Give.way . 5 - Heppy Ads 6-Lost and Found •.& cl .. lified adveniNment placed 1n Ttte Daily Sent1ne1 le• · ~ eds . 12· 34- •1 pointlinetyp' only liMd. , •s-"tinel is nat ruponsible for erton after first dll"t' . (Check for errO't fin t d., ad runs ifl paper! . Call brrfore 2 ·00 p m d.., stt• public:81tOn to mike coueetion •Adt thll rnut1 tit Plid in advance Iff eecu rt• 11 Anno uncc 111 en Is do..,bl e price of ad coat Card of lh.-.111 "In M1mori1m ••~tl BUILDING ·& REMODELING duct; I ... '":, < ::. ;.. 1111177 ~~no~ e - - . Loll 114 •• HI, :.::E .. .GallipoliS & VIcinity howe Ref•rentes 614-915·4110 Dllfi "' I ''• ~*i.i"";i;; ; ~iiilj;~iiijO '." :~ "=-.·:~~ ~· loll & Found · Very lea•nablt 949-2206 POIIIIOY;;._, . . ·. ·• LINDA'S PAINTING HILL'S DEER 90DAYWiiiAim WASHIII-$100 IP DIYEII-Sit IP · IEFIIGERATOII-SIOO up • RAIIGES-Get Elac.-$125 up FREEZERS....:$125 ~~ I!CIO OVENI-$71 "' .,.,t , • ·•1"1 . fil-l • Monthly P.U., · . - Colt ttoo ondlho 110 ot-. DollyUndor Son- Classifie 15 ........-....,......... -llr, l.ldloo _ _ _ _ r • - - - - - - - - - •" ,·,JJ...• ... .._ .... 6 10 . Mill . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . "' J 1211, & Locateil o• S.Hortl Sdleolltl. oH lt. 1•1 16141 446-Mlt er 1--.aJt.stU BISSELL · SIDING co.· 1 :::.::::;::.:::;::::..:::::;.=-~ ldtt- - HEAnNG & COOLING INSULATION 3 __ 1IJI,....,..... .......... 1•..: .1 --- ~.. ttn Cl!owr - , 'U. =r"" tuar ._.., ero.om lll!nlottft._ MOilLE •BLOWN IN Day s • '•• 82 ,, '""' - . c..:. tW. ...... - . end.. . . . .. - PUnblng .. .. . •• :: ! : ·...-· ••.. .c2 Mobile Hom n foriiMII ~. ...loll';... <J • i -1\1" , GUN SHOOT ::========.. .. . .. .... UCIIE ... ...vt ~. .... ....... Fill DIPT. 3 Announoem11111 .....- ~ ---.--.. SAT. liGHT 5I ·=-= 6a30 P.M. ' , , . . .. OwiJ • I • ·' ....-.... ... .... ..t=.::. • IVRY 12 Stllctlr • ..... ,, · ·~ ' -·- �I . Page 1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Rod: Springs Grange ·meets ; ing food for needy family for Chrislmas. · 8aJ;bara Fry, CWA, announced that is continuing a The charter was draped in :' - DICIIIOI y of WllmeUa Leifheit when · tbe Rock Springs Grange .met - d y. · One appeal for aid was answered and were made to have a ford. There will be a exchange. Ray IIIII Opal Grucser wiD flli'nish the tmkey. Bill Radfon! wiD furnish the . tree. Project for the grange is furnish- Patty Dyer, delegate to Ohio white elephant State Grange session, gave an in-' fonnative repon and answered questions from members. Pat Holter, lecturer. read a poem and members told what they were thankful for. Members ~ ill were Mildred Bowen. Sympathy was extended to Roger Leifheit and family. Refreshments were Served by Aliges Dixon and Dorothy Long. fnstallation set Bishop Wllliam Bl8ck and Bishop Herben Thompson visile4 Grace Episcopal Church recendv to cclebrele the new ministry of 'the Rev. Roy C. Myers at Grace Cliun:h. • Friday, November 16, 1990 • Gospel Ladies group meets -., A 'Jbanbiiving SUF was held - d y by !he Faith Gospel Ladies Circle with Sandy Cowdely as bastess and Dolly Reed as co-liostess. were Bobbie Reed, Who Me ~--~-----·~-· Baker, VIOlet Emma Durst, Nell W'tlson, Vema Rose, Vuginia Walton, Audra Buckman, Pat Martiil. Dorothy Riebel, Erika Bori!lg, Angie Reed, CoMic White and Miry Alice Disc. . Audra Ruckman gave the opening prayer. . Sandy · Cowdery had devotions using ·a poem, "Thank God for Uving" and a home video movie that will be sho'l'fl at an upcoming · visit to Americare-_!>omcroy. Bevo Fran~is Cage .Classic RICHARD E. ···-~~~ 6th turkey tidbits and reci~ Election. James Sands: Old FJench City experienced growth in 1846 according to historian- B-7 Copyrlglnod Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cline, Mrs. Ida Mash, Columbus; and Homer Cline, Cheshire, visited recently wilh Ann Mash. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbils, spent lhe weelcend wilh her mother Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and son, Jeff, Toledo, spent a weekend with the Rev. and ' Mrs. William Williams. ·Mrs. Barbara Sargent spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey recently. Jacobs' birthday was celebrale4 at Bonanza in Jackson. ·· YOUR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALER HAS THE OPPORTUNIY:Y TO OFFER YOU ·GREAT SAVINGS ALEX D. HAWLEY Hawley birth Tom and Sandi Hawley are announcing the binh of a son, Alex David, on Oct. 18 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds nine ounces and was 20 and a half inches long. Maten!al grandparents are Charlie Hamilton, New Haven, W.Va.. and Faye Wiggins, Racine. Ma!crnal great grandmOihers are Ralph Maaeson, Springfield and Helen Walton, Wellston. Pateinal grandparents are Diailne Hawley, Pomeroy, and the late Clarence Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley also have a ., daughter, Sarah Anne, age four. UP TO $1500* fiRST TIME BUYERS* IN REBATES $600 GMAC FINANCING • AS LOW AS ~~ t.9% !;DI=D·ftl Wll I lillY 1 HURRY! HURRYI . . ' . (614) 446·2532 \ I '*"'rt 1081~- All ...ICIIH aul:lleel .. pnor .... 1ftC1 c.,;ll IIJIIIRI".. 500 EAR MAIN • POJIDOY (614) 992-2174 the cards and If we don't like the . cards, let's reshuffle the deck." examination of the votj.ng patterns in the districts that had the most walk·ln voters seems,to favor Pfeifer, although It Is not known whether the outCome would be reversed. Kent Markus, Fisher's cam· paign manager, said he expect-s someone to challenge the walk,in law' al'though said it is "un· likely'' It will be Fisher. Pfeifer and Republican State Chairman Robert·Bennett said 11 the walk-in ballots are segt'egated, opened and counted, and kept separate, a person's vote could be found out. "Our preference Is that · they would be opened and counted and kept separate In a way that does not jeopardize the privacy of the individual voter," said Markus. The walk·in votes were made at boards of election on paper ballots, puncl\ cards <).C ballots read by a compu~r scanner. . An Royal Oak Resort Club sold By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - 'Royal Oak Reson Club, the ·multi-million dollar recreational complex developed by Ho~ Karr over the past 25 years, haS been sold to Family Resort, Inc. · of Springfield. . In announcing the purchase. William Stuckey. vice president of Family Resort, Inc.. emphasized that lhere will be no changes in the overall operation of the Reson .Club which is located on Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy. Stuckey, who will serve as general manger, is one of rour panners involved in lhe purchase which has been under negotiatiQn ' for five months. The reson will remain an affiliate of Coast to Coast, Stuckey said. Insofar as memberships are concerned - and there are 750 active members in the Royal Oak Resort area. Club - privileges will remain the Family Resort, Inc. has pursame. Karr confinned that the new chased the 90 acres in the put, owners will take over the ~full along with all or the facilities and obligations of the membership. equipment. Stuckey, whO will serve as Stuckey said that plans are being general manager, said that plans are formulated for increasing membermoving forward for expenSion of ship . through offerings to friends · facililies. He talked about,the spans and immcdia'te family members of complex, to include indoor tennis those who already belong 10 the and .racquetball coons, • basketball Resort Club. Meigs Countians court, and a miniature golf course, make up about a tenth of lhe overwhich he said the corporation all membership. hopes to construCt next year. Karr pointed · with pride 10 the He also announced plans for ad· Five Srar· Rating whicll Royal Oak ding seven more cabins on the lake has received from Coast to Coast rront near where there are already the pas1 rwo. years. He said lhat five cabins. There are now 200 Royal Oak was the only reson club camping spaces in the park area, affiliate in ' Ohio to receive . the and only if need dictates will that award this year. . number be increased, the new As for present employees general manager said. ~ Stuckey said that he plans to keep .Stuckey alSo noted that the all of them and perllaps add a Ro;ral Oak Resort Club will be of- couple withm the next few weeks. fenng limousine services to the He said that he will be moving ROYAL OAK SOLD • Tile multi-miDlon dol· 1ar Royal Oak Resort Club located near Five Points In Meigs County bas been sold by Horace Karr to Family Resort, Inc. Here Karr bands tbe keys to William Stuckey, vice president and his wife and six children. ranging in age from one year up 10 a married daughter with a family, from Springfield to the par1c: as soon as living quluters can be worked out, probably in about three months. The former wholesale jeweler said lhat he looks forward to bringing his family io Meigs County to get away from lhe corruption of the city and into a hcalthi~ atmosphere general manager or tile corporation; sei:ond rrom len. Richard Gossett, left, Is a· partner in the cofporation and will be living' on site. Larry Bungef, back, will continue as bead or sales ror the purcbaser. ,, for rearing children. Until the family home is ready, he will live on sile in one of lhe cabins. Besides Vice President Stuckey, other offiCe!;S of Family Resort, Inc. are Raben J. Samosky, president, David N. Funk, secretary-treasurer, and Richard L. Gossett, aU oi lhe Springfield area. The park has been in lhc Karr family for many years. Karr bought the land in I \162 and built lhe park in 1964. The following year he opened up camping facilities. · II was operated as a campground and recreation area until 1985 when it became a private resort affiliated with Coast to Coast. Karr said the park has been a family operation with all of his children and several of his l!i'arldchildren working lhere (See ROYAL, pare AS) . Indictment han~ed doWn in death of Meigs County man By BRIAN J, REIID aggravated mlll'der. He is accused · Times.Sentlnel news staff of killing his lnext·door neighbor, POMEROY - An accused mur- Edmund Shamp, on October 27 folderer· from Reedsville was one of lowing a domestic squabble. .If convicted, Causey races a rour people indicted by lhe Meigs County Grand Jury on Thursday maximum sentence of life in morning. prison. · In addition to the aggravated . Accoroing to Meigs County ·Proseculin$ Attqmey Steven L. murder charge, Causey's indictStory, an mdictment against John ment carries with it a ~ was filed on Friday morn- specification, stating that CaUsey ing, · him wilh.oi)C count or had a firearm on or about his per- son at the time of the shooting. This specificalion could add three years to the maximum sentence of life if Causey is convicted. Ronald Johnson of Vmton was indicted on two cllatgcs of drug trafficking on Thunday. One of the cllatges against Johnson is a third degree felony, and the second is a felony of the foUrth degree. Story reports that. the indictment . ag8inst Johnson follows the issuance of a search warrant and an investigation conducted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dcpanment, the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. . U found Builty, Johnson would face a mwmum sentence of 18 months in prison and a $2,500 fine on the fourth degree felony, and a $5,000 line and two years in prison on the lesser cluuge. Both Causey and Johnson have been released. on bonds previously set in Meigs County Court. Donald Edwards or Pomeroy was indicted on one count of grand theft auto and lhree , counts of breaking and entering on Thursday. The grand theft auto charge is a third degree felony; and each of the counts of breaking and entering is a felony or the fourth degree. According to Story, Edwards is accuwl, of stealing a 1990 pick up truck 'f(pm Marvin Burt of Pomeroy in September. Twelve days later. Edwards allegedly performed three breaking and entering offenses at the Excel- sior Salt Works, Dave's Small Engine Repair and the Comer Bar. Edwards remains ill the Meigs County Jail. Arlhur Cullers of Spencer, W.Va. was indicted on a bad check charge on Thursday. The charge, as named in the indictment, is a felony of t,lle fourth degree. The check, in the amount or $466, was written to Excelsior Salt Worlcs in Pomeroy. CUllers · awaits exlraditior\ proceedings in. the Mason County jail; lhe olhers are expected ID be arraigned on Monday ~oming . Veterans Memorial accredited mr-?1 ..JII I I ~ OFFER VALID. UNlll NOVEMBER 30, l990 • ....... and l ~ctnl!wtt , Firll Timt ...,., A Muhlmedil Inc.. New..,ap.r Restraining order granted here SCJ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! SMITH G -NELSON TRUCK. CENTER RS, INC. 135 PINE n. • GAWPOLIS 12 Soctiono, 102 Pog 01 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Legal warfare broke out Friday In the ongoing race for state attorney general, with lawyers GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Donald filing motions and · counter· . A. Cox Issued a temporary restraining Ofder late Friday motions over lhe handling of to suspend the local board of elections from afternoon. "walk· in" ~ ballots that could Intermingling absentee. ballots·with other cast on Nov. 6. change the outcome. According to the motion, filed by Gall!polls attorney Douglas Democratic candidate Lee It keeps the board from taking any "action that would Cowles. Fisher and the Ohio oemocratlc separale the challenged ballots from their Individual Party asked county courts to envelopes'' thus allowing them to lose their anonymity. order their boards of election to The order, filed on behalf of the Ohio Democratic Pafty and keep walk-In ba!lots segt'egated Lee Fisher and John E. Halliday, plaintiffs. will last 14 days, for the possibility of a later It Is necessary tn extend it. unless lawsuit challenging the results of the election. Bl! t Republican candidate It was only 877 votes. Some 3.3 others, they cannot later be Paul Pfeifer and the Ohio Repubsegt"egated If the law which lican Party asked the . Ohio million votes were cast. The official count begins Satur· permitted them Is struck down. Supreme Court to stop that legal Pfeifer said he does not plan to maneuver, saying It would ob- day mornll!g at lhe 88 boards of election. ordered · the the challenge any Of the walk-In _struct the ballot count and could walk-in . ballots unless the voter was not violate a voter's right to privacy . boards to once the registered or.voted elsewhere on At Issue are the 18,820 cast ballots election day . under a new state law by voters count "I'm prepared· to live by the . Fisher, his complaint, who move~ within the county at least 30 days before the Nov. 6 f pointed the walk·in outcome (of the count)," he said. in with the "He (Fisher) Is saying, let's see election but .fa !led to notl!y their ballots county boards of election. Those people were allowed to vote at the board offices oh election day. The office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said Fisher leads Pfe~er by 95$ votes In the. 1\nofflc)al counf. Fjs)!er datmed a 1,041- vote lead and Pfeifer said . HURRYI Rev. Lamar O'Bryant invites the to attend. . Lawyers battle over AG ·race ' ' . Mostly sunny. HIgh In lowef 50s. Middlaport-Pomeroy-Galliprilis-Point Pleasant, Novamba' 1.8, 1990 199o WHEELING. W.Va. (UPI)- A sheriff's deputy who found a CO·worker shot·lO·death In Hurricane, W.Va., Aug. 17, 1989, tes titled during a murder trial Friday that the crime scene was filled with the odor of gasoline. Putnam County sheriff's deputy Roger Blankensjllp testified 1!1 Ohio County Circuit Court In the murder trial against Robert Bates of Gallipolis, Ohio. · Bates Is not accused of kUling sheriff's deputy John Janey of Poca, W.Va., but Is facing murder charges because of allegations he was taking part In a felony In which a murder . occurred. • Bates allegedly drove Robert Gray of Gall!polls to Hurricane to burn a house owned by Raymond Huck. Huck allegedly hired the mim to set fire to the house In order to collect Insurance money . The sheriffs office lost co'ntact with Janey, who was lnvestlga(lng a Up something might occur at the Huck home. Blankenship was sent to the scene ·and found Janey in Huck's home. Gray was the alleged triggerman. ~ "We were going on ·a backup call to deputy Janey," Blankenship said. "We knew from r~dio traffic; what was going ooth~ ' •'I could smell gas everywhere. I believed a spark could have blown It up. That's how bad It was, ",.Blankenship testified of the · search of the Huck hOme. The Bates trial was moved from Putnam County to Ohio County at the request of defense attorneys because ol pretrial · · publicity. Officials said Janey was shot to death when he attempted to handcuff Gray. · Gray was convicted of flrst-degtee murder and Huck · p·leaded guilty to second-degree murder In Janey's death. "· : ~~s Is charged wlth.f!rst-degt"ee murder, ,, 0 Grah.am film will be shown . . Gas odor filled . scene, deputy says laurel Cliff notes "Caught," the newest film from Billy Graham's World Wide Pic' tures, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeror, Pike, Pomeroy. The true·to-life dramatic story portrays the power of one person ' caring for another. An "18-year old American, Tern Devon, goes to Amsterdam in ' search or the father he has never known. His mother reluctantly admits he was born illegitimately out of a college romance between her and a Dutch exchange student. In this city, far from his home, he slips into the Sc:lf-destructiVe drug culture. but is encountered by a single, caring person. a person of deep faith. The person, Rajam Prasad, found a way to share Christ's message of love, hope and fmgiveness in a way·that Tim could .. Vol. 28 No. 41 0 Buslness ... .. .. .. .. ...........D-1 Coolies- ...................lnsefl Clanllleds ................ D-2·7 Deaths ......,:................ A-t Editorial ..................... A-~ Sports ...................... C·1·8 • l . • ,, Along the Rlvef ......... Bl·S school basketball previews Southem, Meigs, Wellston, North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace win - C.l-8 Page B-1 .---· Pd , by JONES for ReP,resentltl\1•, George Collins, Treasurer.• . SIOU Rice Run Rd ., Reedsville, OH .'15772 C-1 Inside H~ Episcopalclezgy from both West Vuginia and Ohio joined in the wonhip service as well as local pastors rrom the area· . Members of the Grace Church congregation presenle4 Rev. Myers with signs of symbols of his !llinistry among them. · · A reception and dinner. prepared by the parish members, followed the installation service. not ignore. 75 cents Sunday ' • n ·b.·. ' .. • \ !' tloa of Healthcare Orpallataa. JoiDID& Ia the IIIDIIIDa were , left 111 r!Pt. Dmd Pol, cUirmu or the b.CJIIIItll'a IIGird ot 'n •teea; Hoepllal Acbnbllslrator Scott L11C81, ud Dr, Marlt' 0. B~ PrcsldeDI of the ltolpllll'l,Dledlealllllr. and are periodically updated to reflect changes in the delivery or health care. Commission Survey Teams visited Veterans Memorial on Oct. 2 and 3 and on Oct. S. Accreditation was first received by Veterans Memorial in Decembel, 1984, for a three year period, the maximum length of time for which such certification is granted, and again in November, 1987. The continued accreditation received at Veterans Memorial Thui'sday is for another three year period. Joint Commission accreditation is evidence of Vetenns Memmal Hospital's efforts to provide 9llality health care, and the hosp1tal is proud of this presligious cndcJnc.ment from the Joint Commission. ''The stalf and management of veterans Memorial Hosaital is POMEROY - Following extensive surveying, VeteranS Mem~al Hospital Thursday was · awarded continued accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Oo!anizations. . This Comnllssion is composed of members from the American College of Surgeons, lhe American . Colleu of Physicians, the AmeilCan Dental Association, the American Medical Amdatlon and the American Hospital Alsociatio11 and is governed by a Boeid of Commissioners. · Tho Joint Commission judges emy facility it' examines on a set or aileria which has been approved by the ·Commission. Tho nalional SW!dards represent a COIII!ICIISUS IUililng health .care professionals IIi• ·' dedicated to providing the highest quality services to lhe community, and pledges ongoing effons to bring this aboyt. Accreditation. by the Joint Commission certifies thai 01\l' hospital does, indeed, provide' a high level of care which meets their p~blished requirefnen~· HoSpital Adminislnltor Scott Lucas commented. In order for Veterans Memorial Hospital to receive:continualion ot the Joint Commission Aceredica- : lion, a voluntary req!ICSl was made: by die hospital for an en-sile · e. .~on. or survey, by Joiiit • Commiaiondesls::fors who appl)o stindlrd8 to further the objocliYa of quality patient care and the ufety of tbe environment in which that care is proviclcxl .. � 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 16, 1990