http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5167aad47c7ccc976f030531a1006394.pdf b4c80a2695f466daec948606c50dd1b5 PDF Text Text ' • ' 'zll F-8-Sundly Tin ,. 11 Sa ttillel Punwow M'HsJllft OIIJ•lln. Novernt. 4, 1880 Ohio Poilt Plu snt. w. V•. Ohio Lottery Browns Pick-3: 320 Pick-4: 2889 Cards: 3-H; K..C; Q·D; 2-S suffer 42-0 loss Super Lotto · ~3-6-51-52-53 Page 3 Kicker 945697 Low tonight In upper 30s. Tuesday , high in mid 40s. • Vol.41, No.13B Copyrighted 1990 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Canta A Multimedia Inc. NtWIPiper FJomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. November 5, 1990 Voinovich leads polls on ·eve ofOhio election By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohioans will vote Tuesday in an election that is bound to change the Statehouse adminlstration and set the tone for Ohio government in the 1990s. On the eve of the election, Republlcan George Voinovlch has the lead in polls taken by the Columbus Dispatch, the Akron Beacon Journal and the Cleveland Plain Dealer, as well as the Ohio Poll taken In Cincinnati. The Dispatch poll gives Voinovich the edge 55.5 percent to 44.5 perc,ent; the Beacon Journal poll shows Volriovlch with 50.13 percent to 40.77 percent with 9.1 percent undecioed, and the Plain Dealer poll gives Voinovich 50.7 percent to 41.9 percent for Democrat Anthony Celebrezze. Saturday's Ohio Poll con· dueled out of Cincinnati gave Voinovich 52 percent to Celebrezze's39percentwlth9percent undecided. Both major party candidates for governor :;~cknowledge that no matter who wins, there will be a departure from theadminlstralion of .Gov. Richard Celeste which has reigned for eight years. . , Voinovlch, the 10-year former mayor of Cleveland, says Ohioans are tired of the "corruplion, mismanagement and waste'' of the Celeste admlnlstratlon and that Celebrezze, the state attorney general, was "part and parcel" of It by declining to investigate. Celebrezze, who served eight years as the state's chief legal offlcer,says he wants to build on the Celeste successes and ellmi" nate any ethical lapses. He says the question for voters Is whether r---~------~----~~~~ It's Pleasant Valley Home Mec;tical Equipment's u to help us celebrate! .. ..,..-~, LOOK AT . WHAT WE.RE OFFERING! . MOTORCADE • About 140 cars sported white ribbons as they drove through Middleport and Pomeroy on Saturday morning in opposition to the sale and rental of adult videos in Meigs County. The movement is being orchestrated.by several churches and their pastors in Meigs County. The motorcade marked the conclusion of Pornography Awareness Week. It was es· lirnated that about 350 persons f'rom the Bend area ·participated in tbe rally which took place ·• FREE Cholesterol Screening FREE Blood Pressure Screening + FREE Hearing Screening · · + by the office of John A. Wade, M.D. + Coupon for f'REE cataract & Glaucoma Screening by Mward J. Sheridan, M.D. + Information Booths By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Cardiac RehabUitatJon Services Pleasant Valley Hospital Dietary 5ervlces Pleasant Valley Hospital Phannacy Pleasant Valley Hospltat Home Health 5ervlces Pleasant Valley Nursing care center Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment . , Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Support Oroup American Cancer Society Area Ostomy Association Ufe-Une Ambulance Service Mason ~unty Prosecuting Attorney's Office r-,astectomy Support Oroup J '· • Topics Include: 'Heart-Healthy IJvlng', 'Nutrition·, 'Know Your Medications·. · 'Medicare ~ Medicaid: What ~ Covered?". 'Choosing A.' i'lui'Sing··Care Cerifer". "Uvlng Wills 8t Medical Power of Attorney"; ·Assistance ror Seniors", 'f'amlly and ChUd Development Services' and much, much more... way It's Election Day, tqo, SO stop by OD your to Or from· tbe pOlls . and join WI fOr Pumpkin Pie IUid Homti-Baked Cooklra. Apple Clchz ~ ·a Tea and regtstafor our ctnwlng to wiD a Mlcaowave Ovenr . And If you Uve In Mason County and don't have a ride, We'D-provide the tranJportatlon.-cau 67-~MO. ext. 253 by Monday; .l'fov. ~th for a rtde reaervatlon. . along with voter interest In the secretary of state ar~ especially important this year. Those offi· recent budget-tax dispute between President Bush and ces, along with · governor, will determine the political makeup Congress. Also on the ballot are contests of the Apportionment · Board, for attorney general, auditor. which will redraw the state secretary of state, treasurer, two legislative boundaries next year seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, · In accordance with the 1990 21 House seats, 17 state Senate population shifts. The political party controlling seats and all99 Ohio House seats. the board could draw the lines to Local voters will decide on 261 determine the complexion of the school money Issues- more than Ohio .General Assembly until ·in any general election In 13 2000. Democrats now dominate years- as well as countless IQCal the House, 5HO, and Republi· cans control the S~nate, 19-14. offices , levle.s a no bond Issues. The races for auditor and Continued on page 6 Bush finishes campaign trail 5th Anniversa• y and we're in they want to change to Voino- ' vich, who caters to wealthy developers, or to himself, 'who represents "the working people and the forgotten people of Ohio." · An estimated 3.55 million voters - a record number tor a governor's election and 60 percent of those eligible - will go to their polling places, according to the estimate of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Brown bases his high turnout guess on the attraction of the ' statewide races and a hot casino gambling Issue on the ballot, . Meigs on the parking lot of Meigs Junior High School preceding tbe motorcade. Plans are now being made by.the Meigs County and Middleport Min· isterial Associations to iavite video store owners to discuss the issue or selling adult films with representatives or those two groups. "The campaign wiD be continuing," said the Rev. Don Meadows, spokesman for tbe Meigs County Ministerial Association. · applic~tion · approved COLUMBUS - Sen. Jan Ml· ment Services. The $199,000 In chaei Long, D-Circleville, an- ·state "Imminent threat" money nounced today that the Depart- Is to be supplementated by approximately $500,!>00 from the mel)! of Development has U. S. Army COrps cif Engineers approved Meigs County's appli· cation for $199,000 In state money and $17,000 In local matching to help correct the problem of funds. However, the money for the seepage from the ·Middleport project cannot be released until Sewage. Facility Into the Ohio the Ohio State Controlling Board River. · Long said he learned the in Columbus gives Its approval. "Getting that approval isn't pr<)ject has been approved both by the director of Development expected to pose a problem," Department and the depart- Long said. ment's Office of Local Govern· . HOUSTON (UPI) -President · Bush Is winding up the 1990 campaign season trying to exact revenge on Ann Richards, the state treasurer who held him up . to public ridicule at the 1988 Democratic Convention. BliSh devoted Monday to campaignirig across Texas on behalf of Clayton Wllllams, Richards' Republican foe in Tuesday's gubernatorial election. - The president was to address rallies in Tyler, Waco and Houston. the final stops on his six-day, cross-country campaign swing for fellow Republlcans In Tuesday's congressional and gubernatorial races. The entire House, a thlrtl·of the Senate . and 36 gubernatorial .. seats will be decided, and lhe president would take special delight In seeing Williams, a flamboyant oilman and rancher, defeat Richards, Bush's own longtime nemesis . Richards drew knee-slapping laughter at the Democratic National Convention In San Francisco when she described Bush, then a Republican presidential candidate, as a stumbllng ariStocrat . "He can't help it. He was born with a silver foot in nis mouth," Richards declared from the podium. · Bush, who has taken a number "With approval by the Office of Local Government Services and the director of the Development Department, the Middleport pro-. ject has cleared two of three hurdles," Long sald. "The key thing is that these were the two most difficult hurdles since the Controlling Board generally approves these projects with little debate, trusting the judgment of By LEE STOKES 'the departments." United Press International Long said he would continue to Kuwait's exiled emir met Monmonitor progress of the project day with Secretary of State until It gets final approvaL James Baker in Saudi Arabia and said later he wants fast military action to free his oil rich country from Iraq, whose Aug. 2 invasion prompted an unprece· dented U.S.-led military buildup In the Persian Gulf area. That sets him apart from his Analysts for both parties exmargin of error, over Akaka. But hOst, Saudi King Fahd, who has WASHINGTON (UPI) - De· pect only minor changes in the Hawaii Is traditionally a Demo- stressed that he will not allow his mocrats will retain control of House, although that could be an cratic state and a good turnout by country to be used as a launching Congress In Tuesday's volatile effort to put some "spin control" midterm elections, but a strong the party machine could be pad for a strike against Iraq. Fahd allowed the . Kuwait! decisive. · anti-incumbent fever among vo- on the elections to guard agalns t emir, Sheikh Jaber al Ahmad al ters could claim some well· too-hlgh expectations. Sa bah, the honor of meeting first In three other races rated the Republicans claim they ,hope known Senate veterans, both In talks at the Saudi with Baker closestOregon, Minnesota and only to hOld the seats they have. political parties agree. hill resortofTalf. The kingdom's · ReNorth Carolina veteran Republicans and Democrats Democrats contend that picking publican senators are In danger powerful Crown Prince Abduldo not expect a blowout election up more than eight House seats of losing their seats to almost lah; who also doubles as com- the "throw the bums out" would be a good showing for unknown Democratic mander of the National Guard, mood crosses party lines - but them. chailengers . was also involved In tht talks, reBut Independent analysts forecast marginal. gains in the The closest and closest Riyadh Radio said. port a· plunge In the polls for House for the Democrats and· watched race ls in North Baker was to meet later with many Incumbents and see a possibly a standoff, or a small Carolina, where three-term Sen. the Saudi leadership In the Red re-election rate for House gain for either party, In the Jesse Helms, the guru of the Sea port of Jeddah. members below the 98 percent In Senate. The apparent policy dispute · poll tical right, Is running against 1988 and 1986. The GOP feels it has managed Harvey Gantt, the black liberal surfaced last month when Republicans a11d Democrats · ~-~11-~-tn stem anti-RepubliCan fervor, of Democratic former mayor Riyadh assured the United States f\Jelei! by the Democrats' highly . agree that the Senate will remain It had . not asked Kuwait to at or within one, or at the outside Charlotte. S\ICCesfuU "soak the rich" camDemocrats and Republicans surrender· territory to Saddam in two, seats of the current 55-45 paign that sent poll numbers for margin, with therac~s in Hawaii, agree this Is a dead-heat race exchange for peace. their .candidates skidding and The emir told reporters, "as Oregon, Minnesota and North with the outcome hlngirig on threatened a double-digit loss In voter turnout. The polls show · far as I am concerned, I would Caronna probably deciding the the House. like my _cQuntry today and not Helms and Gantt within a few . Going lnto the election, the result. tomorrow. . percenta11e points, but pollsters The Republicans single out Democrats control the House "What I would like to see Is the Rep: Patricia Salk! as having the often have been misled when a 258-175 with two vacancies and liberation of Kuwait as soon as Is ·running. black candidate best chance to unseat a Demothe Senate liY a delicate 55-45, not possible, whether through the Helms Injected the racial ISsue enough to override any of Pres!· crat, Sen. · Da:nlel Akaka of Security Council or not," be said. by accusing Gantt of backing dent- Bush's 16 vetoes in the last Hawaii, who was named to fill the Indicated Jl'OWHis statement "Kennedy quotas" and Demovacancy created by the death of two years. · Ing Impatience with the U.N. Sen: Spark Matsunaga, also a crats have charged the GOP with RepubliCans have not had a Intimidation tactics In a cam- sanctions against Iraq for Its Democrat. majority in the House since i>algn that turned lncrea.slngly Aug. 2 Invasion or -Kuwait. Late polls showed Salk! with a 1953-54 and In the Senate sirice Baker, who Inspected U.S. small · edge, well within the on page 6 Continued 1986. On Sunday, Bush and Willi· ams; In a made-for-television event, also sat down a GOP telephone bank In Houston and called Texans, asking them to vote Republlcan Tuesday. "Hello, Martha; this Is. George Bush, the president .. . I hope you'll vote for Claytle Williams and the rest of the Repulillcan ticket. Can we count on you? Thanks a mUllan! " The initial half-dozen telephone calls Bush placed on behalf of Williams were all to registered Republlcans - and all said they would vote for WllUams. On a dare from reporters, Bush randomly .plcked a number out of the telephone book and dialed with trepidation. "This is risky'," the president conceded as he waited for the phone listed to Mallssla Johnson to be answered. "Ms. Johnson. You won't believe this. This Is the president of the United States calling . ... I'm tl'ylng to get people outto vote .... Needless to say I hope you'll vote for our full ticket·." Ms. Johnson apparently answered affirmatively, and Bush ex! aimed, •'Will ya! ''- drawing laughter, applause and relief from Williams and a host of campaign volunteers. "Thank you," Bush said. "I'll drop you a :•ttle note." .Baker continues meetings with U. S. allies o~ military option Democrats ·will retain control of Congress; some .Senators worried lr of swipes at Richards since, told a news conference In Orlando, Fla ., last week: "I'm strongly in favor of Clayton Willlams over, his opponent - not just for personal reasons, either." Polls show that Williams' lead of Richards, once In the double digits, has been reduced to just a few percentage points. Much of the decline cab be traced to Williams sticking his foot in his mouth. Like the time he received headlines by joking that rape was like the weather because ' 'If It's Inevitable, just relax and enjoy it. .. Since taking office , two years ago, Bush has raised about $85 million for the GOP by speaking at more than 130 rallies in 40 -states . On Sunday, he focused on getting out the vote . Speaking from a suite in the Houstonlan Hotel, which he lists as his official residence, Bush placed telephone calls to Republican pep rallies In Alaska, Nebraska, Utah and Maryland. Bush's own approval rating nationwide has plunged in recent months !rom more than 70 percent to only about 50 percent, but Williams figures Bush Is still a big enough politiCal force In the president's adopted hom estate of Texas to be a boost for him Election Day. ' \ . ........... 1 troops and allied fliers In bases In eastern Saudi Arabia on Sunday , was expected to discuss with·the Sausis a possible time-table to oust Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein from Kuwait ln the second day·of his tour, Cairo Radio said. While Baker discussed military options with Arab leaders, the troop build-up continued with the dispatch -of extra Syrian armored formations to Saudi Arabia. Syria, Egypt and Morocco are the only Arab states to join the U.S.- led multinational force and. Damascus has ·pledged to boost Its military presence In· Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to 20,000 men. Egypt also has 2p,000 men on the front line and has pledged more tanks and jet fighters to the region. In Cairo, an unnamed Egyptian military· official told the weekly Mayo, the press organ of President Hosnl Mubarak's ruling National Democratic Party, that In the event of war the United States would fl~t strike Iraq, not Iraq-occupied Kuwait. "U.S. bombers have been placed Within striking distance of the Iraqi mainland and not Iraqi occupation troops In Kuwait," the senior mUitary official told Mayo. "The military objective would be to cut mainland Iraq away from Kuwait and then deal with the trapped forces In the. emirate," the official said. He said U.S. and' alUed fliers could launch 1,500 to 2,000 sorties against Iraqi targets during the ilrst 72 hoilrs of hostilities and that any military action would last abQut six days, after which resistance In Iraq would : coUapse. . On the hostage front, Former Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone appeared to make little progress In his meeting In Baghdad late Sunday with Saddam, Cairo Jladio reported. Nakasone also met with Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz and Deputy Premier Taha Yassln Ramadan. The rad'io said the Japanese called for the release of ail4,000 hostages held In Iraq as human· shields against Western attack, · but Iraqi le!iders said Western leaders, or the U.N. Security 'Council, must first pledge not to attack Iraq or Kuwait. Iraq did allow 25 Japanese ·hostages to telephone home Sunday, Japanese media reported Monday. Japanese television Interviewed a woman Monday who said she received a brief call from her husband, one of 313 Japanese In Iraqi custody . Japanese televlsl~n quoted : Iraqi Information Minister Latlf al J aslm as pledging thai an the hostages would be able to phone home but there was no Immediate confirmation from Baghdad Radio. Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt was to arrive In Baghdad later Monday with food and medicine and a plea for the release of some 400 German hostages. As a gesture of gOod : will before Brandt's visit, Iraq freed 15 Germans, who flew home from Amman after arrlv. lng In the Jordanian capl<al .on Sunday afternoon. · ' . ,, • �... ..'· ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . - - - . - - . ...... ............. ...... .._ .. ,_ • .. Monday, November 6, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel . . .. Bills hand ·Browns 42-0 loss . Monday. November 5, 1990 Pentagon at a ·108s about equipment Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • ' WASHINGTON- In the rush to transport ·America's military DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA. might to Saudi Arabia, the Pentagon has lost track of Its ........_,.._,.....-,,..,..,., . cdoF" spare par~. Pentagon sources ~v , . tell us that the military doesn't know exactly what It has In the ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Persian Gulf. Publisher General Manarer The chaos Is made worse by the fact that Operation Desert Shield . PAT~EHEAD Is gobbling up spare parts like the Asalstaot Publisher/Controller Washington RedsiUns offensive . . line at the training table. A MEMBER of The United Pres s International, Inland Dally Press Despite the extreme desert Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. conditions, the Pentagon apparently shipped spare parts to LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 3110 Saudi Arabia as If It were words long. AU letters are subject to editing and !'IUS! be signed with outfitting a peacetime military name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubbase In the · United Slates. Not lished. Letters should be In gOod taste, addressing Issues, not personall· . ties. onlyare the troops going through more spare parts than antic!· paled, but they are also using up different ones than anticipated. Some units, separated from their equipment during the hasty alrll!t, are stnl trying to find the tools of their trade. By LEE LEONARD The soldiers who have died . UPI Statehou.se Reporter during the buildup have been COLUMBUS- The negative campaigning In Ohio this year pales In victims of training mishaps, So comparisop to Texas, Massacbuselis and other states, but It bas gone far, the deaths can be blamed on on, nevertheless. hazardous and unfamiliar condiThe end of the campaign Is when the candidates perceived as tions, but the heat and sand are . winners want to. stop the negative campaigning . and finish on a starting to take their toll on positive note, pretending all the while they used no underhanded equipment too. tactics - "Who, me?" tn addition to the reported So let's examine the statewide races as they come to a conclusion, . lncldenls, the troops are encoun· and see who's doing what. terlng a rash of unreported GOVERNOR- RepubUcan George Volnovlch Is considered to be equipment failures Including ahead, although you wouldn't know It to look at his television ads. problems with handguns, belle· ''This Is the time when you want to be wearing a plaid shirt, sitting by opters and tanks .. ·the fireside and sm!l!ng," said one observer. One problem Is that the mobile : A strident Volnovlch Is still slamming Democrat Anthony Army was designed to fight In Celebrezze,. promoting the phony specter that Celebrezze Is going to frozen Russia, not In the Middle raise Ohioans' property taxes by $1 billion. East sandbox. That's why, for However, the Republican has enough money to hedge his bets with example, that the Instruction JlOSitlve commercials showing George Volnovlch as the mayor who manual for the Ml Abrams tank -brought Cleveland back from financial disaster to award-winning warns, "do not park tank In sun, :City. upless necessary.'' And It warns · . Celebrezze .Is countering with ads depleting hlmsel! as the friend of that the gun barrels must be kept the common peopli!, and linking Voinovich with th.e wealthy, who ~an covered lest ·sand, dust or mud 'afford to shell out $25,000 for luncheon with President Bush. clog them and lead to an The Democrat Is hoping that Bush's sinking apprpval rating will ·explosion. The sand Is also drag Volnovich down, and right now, that appears to be his best chewing the rubber. right ott ,f hance. tracked vehicles Including tanks SECRETARY OF STATE- The brass knuckles and switchblades and Bradley armored vehicles. ~re out In this one. Republican Robert Taft II Is savaging Democrat Desert Shield officers pack )ncumbent Sherrod Brown with a pair of animated ads focusing on his 9mm Beretta handguns. But the world travels. fine desert sand Is jamming • .Th,ough Brown went to the Soviet Union and China, he passed up a many of the guns, and the troops two- month sabbatical in Japan following a media tirestorm. Brown's are asking tor their trusty old .45 travels have little to do with how he has done his job:caliber guns. '· Meanwhile BroWn has enlisted the help of his father, his mother and Even If the equipment was Sen. John Glenn to advertise that he Is a nice boy and li good secretary ~f state as wen, and that mean Boil Taft should stop that nasty talk like, "Say Sayonara, Sherrod." · But Brown's campaign Isn't pure, either. It's airing an ad , bathed In green, about! how the wealthy Taft won't release his tax returns; what's he hiding? And the Brown campaign deserves the sleaze award of 1990 for · making an Issue of some phone-for-sex bills In HamUton County ottices and trying to llnk Taft with them. • ATTORNEY GENERAL - Both Republican Paul Pfeifer and Democrat Lee Fisher. have tarred each other with accepting campaign contributions from environmental polluters, raising questions about their willingness to sue polluters. Pfeifer has amazed reporters with his ability . to compete with Fisher on television; turns out he got a $300,000 loan from the jlepubllc an party. - Both candidates are combining positive and negative ads, lndlcatlng the race Is close. But Pfeifer won the "hypocrite" award of the campaign by refusing Fisher's pledge to stop negative campaigning; then ca!Ung for a halt with a week to go after he had a lead and Fisher was forced to resort to attack ads. AUDITOR - Incumbent Democrat Thomas Ferguson's commer· • clals have featured the "award-winning" accomplishments of the ,_udltor's otflce and catching welfare cheaters. It's easy when you have a substantial lead In the polls. • Republican James Petro, with no money for television, has resorted to fr~uent "press conferences" attacking Ferguson. Surrogates, behind the scenes, have goaded alleged Ferguson paramour Elisabeth Tschantz to spUI scandal and urge voters to turn him out of office. . . TREASURER - A junior version of the auditor's race, minus the 5ex. Democratic Incumbent Mary Ellen Withrow has boasted of her record · lnvesttnent earnings and financial aid programs · for businesses, farmers ·and local governments. : Republican Judith Brachman, also with no television money, has tried gamely to raise conflict-of-Interest charges. ~~ Winners try to end • Page-2-:-The Daily Sentinel Pomaroy-Middlaport, ·Ohio • • campmgn on poSitive note • ,_- tailor-made for the desert, the Pentagon would stU! have a problem. One Pentagon Insider with Inventory-control expe· rlenee told our associate Jim Lynch thai the Pentagon dOesn't "have the slightest Idea" what exactly . It has In Saudi Arabia. " We don't have a good ceniral Inventory system," he said. The military has access to state-of· the-art Inventory .control, but I ' Instead orders Its Inventory In piecemeal fashion, with the Pentagon's many ar111s not consultIng with each .other. Sears does a better job of tracking Its m'ercbandlse, one source told us. "We're really ·back In the dark ages on our Inventory control." Why? uThere•s no glam~ur in it. " There Is also no glamour In fixing up the · neglected· fleet of - • Jack Anderson C·141s. one of the mllltary's primary cargo planes In the Gulf. The flying mules were riddled with stress fractures long llefore Saddam Hussein marched troops Into Kuwait. Now the overworked C-141s are flying 10-hour days In the worst of conditions. • Ganging up on conservative·· StUdents_•__. .-_ __,.,..._..,;,___..:.--~W~ill_ia_m_R~us_he-r It Is commonplace nowadays to observe that, whereas It was the students who were largely responsible for the disturbances on American college campuses In the 1960s, today the students are more conservative than the faculties . That Is true, and when you think about It the explanation Is obvious: Today's fa.ulty members were among the studentsof the 1960s- older now , but In many cases no wiser, and still determined to bring "Amerlka" to Its knees. As a result, America's colleges are superficially calmer than they were 25yearsago (that's the students' Influence), but deep down they are In some ways crazier. In scores of Institutions, the faculties have led the charge against the orthodox curriculum, objecting to Its stress on the writings of "dead white European males." In others, they have endorsed the Imposition of savage punishments on students who utter opinions "offensive" or ''Injurious' • to protected minorities . In one famous case, at Dart· mouth, the faculty and administration have found themselves engaged In a running battle with an Independent student publication, the Dartmouth Review. Founded In 1980, the · Review Is loudly and uncompromisingly conservative, and has attracted them with "an act of moral cowardice" and "vicious hatred." Dlsregardlpg the edl· tors' prompt disavowal of the quotation, he ·engineered and addressed a "Rally Against Hate." He also Issued a statment accusing the Review 's editors of having attacked "blacks because they are black, women because they are women, homosexuals because they are homosexuals, and Jews because they are Jews. Yet President Freedman Is. Need I say that this establish- well aware that the current ment bas done everything II can editor-In-chief of ·the Review, to destroy the Review? It has Kevin Pritchett, Is black; that Imposed draconian suspensions three of his predecessors were that a court rescinded, ordering women; and that a president of the students reinstated. It has the publication was Jewish. No steadily· . misrepresented the wonder The New Republic confacts aboui the publication, and cluded editorially that "for the organized rallies to protect moment Darttnouth's skull has against it. gone numb." Zestfully pursuing The most recent Incident Is their vendetta, Freedman and typical: · Someone - probably a the chairman of Darimouth's staffer with a grudge -,managed trustees , George.Munroe, dashed to Invade the Review's word onto the Op-Ed and editorial processor and Insert tivo anti- · pages of The New York Times Semitic sentences from Hitler's and The Wall Street Journal "Meln Kampf" Into a quotation respectively, alluding to the from Theodore Roosevelt that Is Hitler quotation only long enough routinely carried on the paper's to raise the subject of the masthead. Darimouth Review and then Thereupon, Darimouth"s presi- reciting a long litany of ancient dent, James Freedman, went out complaints against it. (Freedof his mind. Totally Ignoring the man said the charge of sabotage obvious malice behind the act, he "misses the point"; Munroe elected to assume that II repres- declared It "Is not the real ented the true · vjews of the Issue." The fact Is that both now Review's editors, and charged real.lze It's true.) . ' ' significant suppoFt, not only among · students but among alumni as well, and Indeed In the conservative movement nationally. . •' Dartmouth's ·ruling es labllsh· ment, on the other hand, Is so cockeyed that It recently Invited Angela Davis, a vice presidential. of the Communist Party, to speak on the anniversary of the college's conversion to coeducation and gave her a standing ovation. • IC ar ones ••• Today in history . . By United Pren International · Today Is Monday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1990 with 56 to follow. · The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. . The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars .a re Mercury an.d Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Socialist presidential candidate Eugene V. Debs In 1855; historians Ida Tarbell in 1857·and Will Durant In 1885; movleactorsJoelMcCrea tit 1905 and Roy Rogers In 1912 (age 78); guitarist Ike Turner In 1931 (age 59); and actresses VIvien Leigh In 1913, Elke Sommer In 1941 . (age 49) and Tatum O'Neal in 1963 (age 27). --~ · On thls date In history: In 1605, Guy Fawkes and fellow conspirators failed In their plot to blow. - up the English Parllament. They were beheaded. . • •• SHUFFLEs BALL - Buffalo quarterbaek Jim Kelly muared to Bhulfle·the ball to wide receiver Andre Reed (not shown) before belnr sacked by Rich Jones knows that senior citizens have special needs. He has fought for senior citizen programs. (V8P81-) Publls~al every afternoan , Monday throuab Friday, Ill COurt St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- 1 Inland DatlyPrfts Alloclatklll and the otllo NewJP&per ADorlatton. NatiOnal Adwrtlltne Repre.entatlve, Branham NII!Wspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue, New .York, New York 10017. Vote for A Strong Voice For Athens, Gallia and Meigs Counties 8UII8CalPTION RATI!S llol•- B J C - or One WMJ< ............... ,,.....·.............SU(I On• Month .................................16.1(1 One Yeor ................................. 1'72.8(1 IINOLII COPY PBICII Dolly ........, .......................... 25 Cntl For St;lte Representative. Suloocrtbon aot d•lrlJII to poy thocorrt« may nmlt Ia advance dlrtet to The D.IUy !Jentlaet oa a 3, lor 12 mmlh buts . Credit wUibf Jlvea carrier Ncb Re-Elect -ROBERT E. BUCK ............... _ Probate-Juvenile Court JUDGE 2 yean Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Meigs County 4 yean Judge of Meigs County Court 2 terms Judge of Probate-Juven!le Court . 10 .awards from the Supreme court for Superior Judicial Service · recipient of .State Grants totalling over $300,000 for the. youth and citizens of Meigs County · · .· · . · Paid for by Candidate. Robart E. Buck, 29 Mulb8rry Av8 .• Pomeroy, Ohio 4676.9 . Campaign Finance Report Richard E. ones 111111 .... ~ ....... . -•llhlpeo.IJ UWeeb ................. ..... ............ hU• • wee~~~ .................................. m.• 52 Weeb ....................., ............ f1U6 · ., uw....................................... E.IO .-Motp£oul7 II Wttb ................. -............... 112Wttb .................................. Pd. by Jones for Representative, Gcor!Je Collins, Tre<;Jsurer, Sloqg Rice Run Rd., Reedsvile, OH ,. r •~ • • MARY ·ABEL RECEIVED $8,000 FROM POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEES (PAC's) .AND $110, ll87. 33 FROM THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND HOUSE COMMITTEE. RICH JONES RECEIVED NO · PAC MONEY AND $560 •.00 FROM THE OHIO · REPUBLICAN PARTY AND ITS HOUSE COMMITTEE. WHY DO THESE FOLKS JN COLUMBUS CARE WHO WE ELECT AS OUR REPRESENTATIV·E? WILL MARY ABEL BE MORE INTERESTED IN TAKING CARE OF THE PEOPLE IN COLUMBUS WHO APPOINTED HER AND FINANCEC HER CAMPAIGN THAN THE PEOPLE WHO LIVE AND WORK IN THIS DISTRICT1 ., -k. . No su~rtptlons by maU permlhed In areal wbere hoine carrier ~ervlce II available. i II .311 .e . ·. ' 6-1·90 through 10-17·90 MARY ABEL Member: United Prela Jatematlonal, POIITMASTER: Sead ·W -COurt ChiD(IIt to The Dolly Sentlnol, St., Pomeroy, Ohio f.1'7119. VAllEY CiNEMA 44fi 4524 I. THE FINAL PRE-ELECTION FINANCIAL REPORT FILED BY MARY ABEL INDICATES SHE RECEIVED TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS OF $72,613.82, COMPARED TO $25,229.U FOR RICH- JONES. · Ohio. . SP~INfi HONESTY • EXPERIENCE·• INTEGRITY NOBODY EVER WILL. A Ohrlol'"' of MIIIUmodlo, Joe. Uahlng Compaay / Mulllmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio fimll, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond clan poatar~ paid at Pomeroy, quarter of Sunday's game In Cleveland, which the Bills won 4Z.O .. (UPI) TheFACTSon NOBODY OWNS RICH JONES- CAMPAIGN SPENDING The Daily Sentinel . / Rich Jones will work for economic development and jobs for Southeast Ohio. Browns linebacker Clay Matthews In the second time they have been shut out twice In one season since 1972. Cleveland was penalized 13 times for 87 yards, twice for having 12 men on the field, and the Browns had jusllO defenders on the field on one fourth quarter play. •'It Is an embarrassing loss for me an(lltls anembarras~ingloss for this football team," . Carson said. . . Kelly, who preceded Kosar at (he University of Miami, said Carson made the wrong decision when he started Pagel. "The score would not have been 42-0 It Berni!! Kosar quarterbacked,"·Kelly said. come In and mix It up a little bit more than we did," Thomas said. ''We went out today and executed the best we have since I've been here. The short passing game and the long runs after (the catch) opened it up for us. ''We thought It was going to be a lot ~ougber than It was.'' Reed said the Browns tried to ·cover hlm with safeties, which was a mistake. "A · couple · times they ha(( Thane Gash on me and Felix Wright on me a couple times and that's a mismatch,'" .Reed said. -F or the Browns, 34-0 losers at Kanas City In week 4,1! Is the first WHO'S KIDDING WHO? .f . I ,.., - - - - · - - · Specialist, for further information• Rich Jones knows .the problem with government isn't that Ohioans are undertaxed, it's that politicians overspend. He'll protect your wallet. ' • 'jo;_. ------ If you do, Contact Jean Trussell, Housing .f On behalf of the Beard of · thousand dollars. County Commissioners and myself, The welding class, too, has conI want to express appreciation to uibuted much to the county by inthe Auto Mechanics Class and the stalling bunks in the upper Welding Class at Meigs High cellbloc,k area of the jail at a cost of School for services rendered to the less than one hundred dollars ..This sheriff's department during the past class is under the direction of Mis22months. ters Kenneth Eblin and Richard _ By way of explanation, the auto Fetty. -mechanics class, under the superviI feel that not only · has the sion of Misters Bill Williamson and county, and thereby the taxpayers, Tom Werry, have spent countless have benefited from these services, hourS in servicing and repairlng our but it has helped these students gain fteet of cruisers without compepsa- needed experience in their chosen tion for labor. The quality of fields, rrhank you. We are grateful for workmanShip has been excellent and the only cost to the county was your assistance. for pans used. ·Savings in labor James M. Soulsby costs would amount to several Meigs County Sheriff D ssooo Education will be Rich Jones' number one state budget priority. Expresses appreciation for services ...... Sotithem's ·fall ,athletes ·honored - - - - · ...... .f ' By BOB KEIM turned an Interception 60 yards (649) Into fourth place on the UPI Sports Writer for another score, and the Butall-time reception list. CLEVELAND (UPI ) -Butta- falo defense limited Cleveland to "It was one ot those gaJnes that lo's 42-0 pounding of Cleveland just 10 first downs as the Bills was tight for a while, especl!'llY Sunday left the Bills tied for first won tor the sixthstralghtgame to because of a cduple of o•tr In the AFC East with a 7-1 record remain tied with Miami atop the defensive stands, '' said Buffalo head coach Marv Levy. "When and Browns' head coach Bud ·AFC East. It was the largest Carson worried about his future. margin of victory In Buffalo . you have a team down and time It was theworsthomelossever history . really begins to run out, some big for the Browns, their worst-ever Thomas scored on runs oftlll'ee plays occur, such as the Talley shutout loss, and most lopsided · and 11 yarps and caught an Interception. defeat since a 51-3 loss , at 11-yard scoring pass from Jim "Surely 42-0 Is notlndlcat lve of Minnesota Nov. 9,1969: The loss Kelly. Buffalo's other . points the difference between these was the fourth ' straight for cameonaone-yardrunbyJamle teams. These kinds of games sometimes happen." Cleveland •.dropplng them to 2-7, Mueller and a three-yard run by and with Carson's Job In Jeopardy Kenneth Davis. tor several week~. the Bills may Kelly completed 14 of 19 passes ' Cleveland owner Art Modell, have sealed his fate with an off for 200 yards and was not wllo has notdoneanythlngtoglve Intercepted. Thomas, who Carson any measure of job week coming up. "Absolutely," Carson · said · · caught 13. passes In Cleveland's security, surely also belleves when asked If he was worried 34·30 win In a Jaliuary AFC that his team Is not 42 points about his job. "I've got to go Divisional playoff game, ran 17 worse than the Bills. There have home and think about It myself. times for 58 yards and caught been reports the Browns would · To be honest wtth you, the last · five passes for 65 yards. tire Carson after the Buffalo thing I want to do Is be part of a Buffalo's Andre Reed had gtune and replace him on Interim . football team that can't win. It seven receptions tor 122 yards , basis with offensive coordinator I'm that part of It, then I'll know and Cleveland's Ozzie Newsome Jim Sl!ofner, but there was no II and l'll step away from it." had one catches tor 40 yards to Immediate ·announcement after Thurman Thomas scored three give him 651 for -~Is career and the game from the team. touchdowns, Darryl Talley re- move him past ·Charley Taylor Since being hired In 1989, Carson has an overall regular seaSon record of 11-14, but the slow start this year has erased memories Of last year's trip to the AFC Championship game. Carson tried to Jump start the sluggish Cleveland offense by starting Mike Pagel at quarterback over Bernie Kosar, but the Browns managed to put together RACINE-The Southern High 1bam membel$ are An_dy Bl\et, just three drives of consequence School fall sportS b~quet was held Chad Wise, John Hoback, Jamie S.unday in Charles W. Hayman An<lerson, Josh CodnC:r, Jayson alf day, with tile first tWo ending Gymnasium at the high school Codner, Arnie Dugan, Michael with liotched field goal attempts · and Talley ending the third with where students and parents were McKelvey, and Andy Hill. ·· treated to a fine meal and awards Football awards were presented his first Interception ot the day In ceremony. .by Head Coach David Gaul and as- the third quarter. Pagel completed 16of38passes Volleyball awards were presen- . sistants Bill Hensler and Jeff Baker. for 195 yards. ted by Coach Suzanne Wolfe and · Gaul staled, "These Gentlemen "Give them credit," Pagel Assistant Coach Tanya Hunter. played great football. I consider Members of the reserve ttam them a bunch of overachievm. I said, "they played great defense. Forty· two to nothing Is not going hOnored were Jody Caldwell, Jenny am looking forward to next year." HiD, Brandi Mallory, Amy Manuel, Ronnie Wagner was recognized to keep you up. As an athlete, you Marci Mathews, Michelle Rowe, for making ali-SVAC honorable can't be up ·now.'' Talley returned his second Tabitha Wilford, Kim Jenkins, mention as a linebacker with 132 Interception 60 · yards for a· Christi Jenkins, and Heather Me· overall taekles. Phail. .. Senior awards went to four start· touchdown with 2: 31 left In the The Southern Varsity was reCog- inj! seniors, Jason Circle, Jared game . "I'm going to hold off (comnized for placing third iit the CirCle, Todd Grindstaff, and Travis menting) for a while," said SVAC. Jumor members honored Nease. were Megan Wolfe, Marcf Hill, Jason Cilcle was honomblew Kosar, 4·0 lifetime against But· Sarah Duhl, Renee Russell,and mention ali-SVAC, Jared Cilc1e, tala and benched for the first Jamie Buckley. Seniors receiving Honorable Mention; · Todd time since his rookie year. "It's a senior awards were Kris Hannon, Grindstaff and Travis Nease; tir$1 dltflcult -situation right now. I don't think I could say a)lytblng Andrea Theiss, Jan Williams; Junie team ALL-SVAC. Beegle, and Cheryl Pape. Senior The top ten leading taCklers that could help the situation." The Bills scored on the opening statisticians were Christi Collins honored were Travis Nease with of both halves, In the first drives and Andrew Snyder. 145, Ramie Wagner with 132, Junie Beegle received the Most Grindstaff I00, Russell Singleton quarter on Thomas' 3·yard run Points Served award with 119 with 85, Nick Adams 82, Jason and In the third quarter on points; Marci Hill had the highest Circle 79, Michael Evans 72, Jamie Mueller's effort. Thomas scored serving percentage with 93 percent; Proffiu 42, Jeny Hayman 33, and on an · 11-yard· run In the second quarter to put' Buffalo up,l4-0 at Megan Wolfe, Most Hits Scored; Shane Cilcle 26. halftime, and his scoring catch' Jan Williams, Coach's Award; and Statisticians Bill Hoback, Angie Cheryl Pape, Best Receiving Per- Swiger, and Kimberly Jenkins were gave tbe Bills a 28-0 lead with centage with 88 percent. all recOgnized as well as Kevin 11: 56 left In the game. "We tell we could run on them, · The All-Star Volleyball game Layne for Filming, Kenny Clark, but I think the main plan was to will be next week, it was an-. and Manager Todd Grace. nounced. ' ._..........,.. ... Cheerleading awards were · presented by advisor Sandra Baer, MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS who commended the cheerleaders for many long hours of hard work Would you like to purchase a 50x100 ft. buildboth preparing for games and coming lot in a good location for only 53500? petition. Squad members are Tabalba WilWould you like .to build a new home and pay ford, Nikki lhle, Julie HiD; Roberta Caldwell, Tamara Hayman, Amber no real estate taxes for 1S years? Cummings, Jody Hayes, Marci Hill, Michelle McCoy, Kris Har· Would you like to have up to FREE mon, and Robyn Stout. Senior members are Kris Har· for site improvements on your building-lot! mon and Robyn Stout. . The Golf team, who finished with a great 36-16 overall record, and reached the Disuict Thurna· ment was presented awards by Coach Jim Anderson. The team's Phone (614) 992-6782 . best overall low score was 156 at . 237 Race Stnet, MitltiiiJIIIrl Village Offices · Jackson, an astounding39 average; ' !he Best Lowest Net for the year Thl8 service Is provided lhrourb the Joint elforta of the VIUap was Qne .under, 33 for 'amie Anderof Middleport tllld the Govemor's Office of Appalachia. son. ' In the sectional S HS wail third of 18 teams. John · Hoback finished second out of 90 participants. In the Disuict S HS was fifth of !?teams. ________ ·Experienced, Responsible _Leadership for the -~ '90s! Letters to the editor Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio ELECT _ RICH JONES u.n · Stirling B•lance $1S,OU . 54 Contributions from within tiM 94th. District 9,041.15 ··~ Political Action Committees Outside the District U4,6&7 .16 ·, -a- I, 000.00 Ohio DIIIIIOCrlt House Coatmltt• and DetllDCrlt l'llrty 40,417.33 Ohio ltepubllan HcluM COIMlltt• and RipUblk:ln l'llrty 560.00 TOTAL Expendlturu Closing B111nce $71.6tl.U l:t,20l.lt $1,410,, 01_. / us.zzt.&a 16,~11.13 $1,147.77 _ . RICHARD E. JONES STATE REPRESENTATIVE . . 94th ·District · Pet. by JONES for Representative. CO.Orge Collins, Tre1surer, 51"1 Rice R!~n Rd., Rwdsvllle, OH 45771 \ �P..J• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 5, 1990 Monday, November 5, 1990 ;New Orleans _uses ru~h to post 21-7. victory over Bengals By RICK VANSANT VPI Sporb Writer · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Craig Heyward rushed 121 yards and Reuben Mayes ran 115 yards . Sullday to power a devasia:tlng !'lew Orleans running attack and ~park the Saints to a 21-7 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. · : Heyward, who carried 19 times IDCludlng a one-yard touchdown, and Mayes, who ran 30 tirnes with a six-yard TD, gave New Orleans a pair oflOO-yard 111shers for only the third time In franchise history. It was only the second timt> anclnnatl had allowed a duo of 100-yard rushers. Heyward came Into ihe game with only 35 yards In 11 carries all season. He topped that with his very first run of the day for 39 yards. New Orleans, 3·5, also got a • five-yard touchdown run !rom Glll Fenerty. Steve Walsh completed only 8 of 17 passes lor 101 yards, but It didn't matter as th<' Saints' runners pierced Cincinnati's defense all day long. Cincinnati, 5-4, managed only an eight-yard· touchdown pass !rom Boorner Eslason to Eddl<' Brown. Eslas«m was off mark much of the game, hitting only 15 o! 32 passes for 132 yards. Several UPI ratings Rqlcm4 Clndnnatl Prtncetoo (9-2) vs . MlddleJawn (9-2), Dayton WeLcome Stadium, 7: ~p.m. NEW YORK !UPj i -TheUn lted ~s International Board or Coaches Top 25 college footbal l DtvloiiMIII Frldtlf, Nov. t ratings, with reoord and first -place votes In parentheses , total points ( based on 1~ potniJi for first pla~t', H for second , etc. ), and las t we ek's (MI romeo at 1: SO p.m. ) Realool Uniontown Lake (7·3) vs. Steu benville (10· lJ , Cantcm Fawcett Stadiwn. ranking. TMM Points 1. Notr< Dame 138) 17·11 .. ... .. 828 3 Real• I 2. Wasblng!CJI 1181 (8·11 ........805 5 3. Colorado (2) 18·1·11 ........... 697 7 4. Miami 16-2 ) ....................... 621 8 5. Iowa 17-11 .. ........ ...... .. ..... 551 13 • 6. Brigham You.ng 1H l ... ... ... 4979 7. Georgia Tech (.HI·! I ....... ,49111 Fostoria 18-3 ) v$. Maple Heights 174), Mansfield Arlln Field. Real..,7 Colwnbu s De5ales 19-2) vs. Columbus Briggs UO·l) . Gahanna L!~ o ln Field. · 8. Tennessee (5-1·2) .. . ....... . .. 419 10 9. VIrginia 17·1) ........ ....... .. .. .4071 Rep.., R St. Marys Memorial ( U-Ol vs. Dayton Dunbar (9-2), Day ton Wel- 10. N~aska 18-l l .... ............. 398 2 ll. Florida State 16-21 .... .. ... 328 11 12. Texas 16-ll .................... 297 12 13. Auburn 18-1-ll ....... ...........177 • 14. Mississippi 18-1) .......... .. . 176 15 15. Dllncts (6-2 1 ........ ............. 122 6 16. Clemson (8-2) ......... .........511 17 17. Michigan (~3 ) ........... ...... 35 18 18. Oregon (7-2) .............. ...... 20 20 19. Penn State (6.21............... 19 21 20. Louisville (8-1-11 ..... ......... 10 22 21. Wycmlng (9-1 1 .................. 5 16 22. Texas A&M [6-2·11 ............ 3 24 come Stadium . Dlvllloa. Ill S&&urday, Nov. 10 IAIIrameoll 7 p.m.) Real.., I Youngstown Mooory (10.11 vs. Mentor · Lake CathoUc ( U-0 ), Warren Mollenkopf Stadium. Rql•10 Rldllleld Revere (11-01 vs. Willard cU-0 ) , Berea George Finnie Stadium. Real•ll 23. Fresno State (7+1) ......... 2NR 24. (tle) Ohio State 16-2-1) .... 1 NR 24. Itiel Arizona (6-3) ............. 1 19 NR - DOl ranked Others receiving vote5: None . Th e national champion will receive a $32,000 noo-athletlc scholar· ship frun the Gerrits Foundation and Unlled Press lnlf:rnational. By agreement With the American Football COaches Association, teams barred trcm television appearances or posueas(ll play or having lost more than 20 percent of Ulelr football scholarships are tnelig\ble for the Top 2S and national championship consideration by the lJPI brd of Coaches. Tho~ schools are Flortda, Hous· tm, Memphis State, Okiah<ma and Ok~hmta State. Ucktng Valley (10·11 vs. lr ootm 19-2\. Lancaster Fulton Field. ROII... 12 St . Parts Graham 49-2\ vs. Hamlltcrt Badin (9·21, Ce n1Prville. DlviJIM IV Frldtlf, Nov. 9 (MIIOIIIH at 7: 38 p.m.) lle(ICII IS . eam·pbell Memorial ( 11-01 vs. Warren Kennedy f9-2). Boardman Spartan Stadlijm. . Rq1Cill4 Loudonville (11-0) vs. Elyria CathoUc (8-3) , AshlandCommunlly Stadium. Rert•ll Coal .Grewe Daw9011-8ryant (10•• 1) vs. Heath (10.1), Portsmouth Spartan Stadium. · Pairin8s Real•1• Footblll playoll polrlap Palrtnas far this weekend's Ohio Versailles · 110.1) vs. West Jetter· son (9-21 . Clayton Northmoot Stadlwn . Hlgll School Athle!lc Association regional football playoffs: Dl....,... v DlvLIJon I Friday, Nov. 9 (All 1ame• at 7: • p.m. unlas Saturday, Nol'. 10 (All&ame• at 7 p.m. unleu Doled) allied) Realm 17 Real.., I Austintown. Fitch (9-21 vs. Warren Harding tll-OJ, Akron Fremmt St. Jogeph (11-0) vs. Sandusky St. Mary (9-2\, Benevue. Rubber Bowl, Friiay, 7:30p.m . Real• I Massillon Washlngtm ( 8-3) vs. Sandusky (ll-01 , Akron Rubber Archbokl ( 11-01 vs. Minster (10· 11, Uma Stadlwn. Reallll 18 Rep111 19 FrankUn Furnace Green (11-0 ) vs. Newark CathoUc 18-31, waverly Raldi&:er Field, Saturday, 7 p.m. ' Bowl. lle(i<ll s Columbus Brookhaven (10-11 vs. B.eplltil Piqua 110- 1), Troy Memorial Marlemoot (1()..1) vs. St. Henry (1}.()) , Plqua Wertz Stadium. Stadium . of Eslason's completions came In the closing minutes ag!llnst a Saints' defense that was permit· tlng short passes. quarter, James Brooks keyed a England 48·20, San Diego 75-yard drive with a 35-yard dash trounced Seattle 31-14, and the to set up Eshison's eight-yard TD _N.Y. Jets ripped Dallas 24-9. toss to Brown to pull the Bengals In other games, Kansas City within 14-7 at -halftime. · shaded the Los Angeles Raiders New Orleans mounted a massive march that consumed 9: 23ln the third and fourth quarters· to seize a 21-7 lead. The drive of 91 yards In 16 plays was capped by Heyward's one-yar'd TD crash with 10 minutes left In the fourth periOd. It was Onclnnatl's first home game after five straight road contests, but the home crowd began ·booing the bllngllng Bengals In the first halt. Cincinnati's Jim Breech had a streak of 13 straight field goals snapped when he was wi!le right on a 43-yard try In the tlrst quarter. However, Breech upped his NFL record consecu tlve game scoring streak to 158 games with an extra point. Strong safety David Fulcher, one of Cincinnati's top d!!fenslve players, suffered a possible . shoulder separation late In the first half. Saints wide receiver Eric Martin extended his consecutive game reception streak to 49. He has caught passes In 85 of his 87 NFL games. New Orleans grabbed a 7-0 lead five minutes Into the game on Fenerty's five-yard TD run on a draw from a shotgun formation which fooled the Bengals' defense. The score was set up by New Orleans' longest r"n of the season - a 39-yard burst by 260-pound fullback Heyward. The Saints upped their advantage to 14-0 midway through the second period on a six-yard TD run by Mayes. Ten of the 12 plays on the 75-yard march were runs, with Heyward and Mayes repeatedly shredding the Bengals' line. Cincinnati finally cranked up Its offense late In . the second Around the NFL .. At Pontiac, .Mich., Washington's Jeff Rutledge came off the bench to replac.e Stan Humphries with the Redsklns tralllng 35-14 early In the third quarter. He completed 30 of 42 passes lor 363 yards and a touchdown, ran 12 yards to a TD that sent the game Into overtime and led Washing. ton Into position for Chip Loh· mUier's 34-yard overtime field goat. Lohmlller's field goal gave the Redsklns a 41-38 road · victory over the Detroit Lions. , Rutledge led Washington to Its 12th straight victory over the Lions and kept the Redsklns , 5-3, In the NFC wlld-card race lead. He also won a starting job. Ru !ledge led Washington on five scoring drives. He hit Gary Clark on a 34-yard strike In the fourth quarter before scoring on a quarterback draw with 18 seconds left In the fourth quarter. Five other games Sunday were decided by 15 or more· points. Miami slammed Phoenix 23-3, Chicago slapped Tampa Bay 26-6, Phlladelphla bombed New . In the opener against Mount Vernon, the Redwomen offense was sparked by : senior Shelly Hoop with 12 kllls, -followed by freshman slandout Billlna Cooper's 11. Teresa Zempter added nine kuts, Michelle Spears had four and Shannon Huston, Robin Sharp and Memra Ingram each had three. · Zempter recorded four serving aces and· seven blocks, wblle Hoop provided five block solos and Ingram four. Cooper led the defense wi Ul · seven digs and Spears contributed six. In all games with Bl~ffton, the Redwomen led "but we just. didn't hold the lead," Fields said. •'We made mental errors and you can't make errors with a team like Bluffton." Fields added she was pleased with the work of the freshmen, particularly In Cooper's 15 klliF Bay AS PARENTS OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS ENROLLED AT CARLETON SCHOOL/MEIGS INDUSTRIES WE SUPPORT THE LEVY TO FUND THE PROGRAMS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION. THESE PROGRAMS PROVIDE OUR CHILDREN WITH QUALITY SERVICES THAT 'ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO THEIR WELL BEING, GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. YOUR VOTE YES WILL STOP THE . BOARD 'OF MR/DD FROM MAKING THE CHOICES OF THE LAYOFF OF UP TO 1S OR MORE EMPLOYEES OR, CLOSING . THE . ENT·IRE AGENCY FOR UP TO FOUR MONTHS A YEAR. YOUR vo-TE YES WILL ALSO KEEP $2 50,000 ·FROM LEAVING THE MEIGS COUNTY-ECONOMY. YOUR ·VOTE YES GUARANTEES THAT OUR SONS AND DAUGHT-· ERS HAVE. THE SAME. OPPORTUNITIES THAT OUR CHILDREN :HAVE IN AN EDUCATION DESIGNED TO FIT THEIR SPECIAL NEEDS. THE AVERAGE HOMEOWNER IN TilE COUNTY WILL ONLY PAY .$21.00 PER YEAR-OR JUST .06 CENTS ADAY. WE ARE NOT ASKING YOU TO VOTE FOR TAXES. WE ARE ASKING YOU TO VOTE YES .fOR THE CARLETON sc-HOOL/MEIGS INDUSTRIES LEVY ISSUE #104 SHELLY HOOP · Co-MOC Player of the Year - and eight digs. Zempter waS' ctedlted with 10 kllls and Hoop. had nine. Hoop- also had three serving aces and 10 digs. Ingram pos led 10 digs, Huston nine and Zempter · eight to close out the season. In voting by the conference coaches, Hoop, the 1989 MOC and _District 22 player oft he year, was named co-conference player . of the year with Carrie Miller of Walsh. Sharp was selected for the MOC first team and Zempter went to the conferelj,Ce's second team, whlle Cooper and Huston were each given honorable mention status. In a new category honoring first-year players, Cooper and Ingram were selcted.to the MOC Freshman All-COnference team. For District 22, Hoop was _named to the All-District team and Sharp received honorable When it comes to voting on November 6th don't toy around! '· ·Fri>m-Caring "' ~ me_ ~tlon. ~ .-----------~----------------~<' NO TAX .INCREASE ''VOTE YES'' Cline, Evans will again represent Rio Grande in XC national races Three athletes from the Unl- nationals, and while we would . verslty o! Rio Grande cross have been happier to take an country program will represent entire team, we feel good that the school in the NAIA Nationals three Individuals made It," Nov. 17 at the ·· University of Coach Bob Willey commented. "The· key Is running through the Wlsconsln-Parkslde. ReneePeck,BonnleEvansand summer, and obviously these Mark Cline were chosen Satur- three people have done that:" day for the annual competition Overall, · Rio Grande's men's atler posting finish times within · and women's teams each fin· the top 10 of their respective ishedfourthlnthedlstrlct. Wllley races at the Dlsirlct 22 Cham- said be was disappointed the plonshlps at Wiln)lngton College. men's team did not rank higher, · but was satisfied with the Peck, a sophomore from BaiU· women's flnlsh. ''I thought everyone ran hard, more, Ohio, won the women's race in 18:58, shattering her considering we'd been struggling course record of 19:44 from last all season with Injuries," he said. season. Evans, a sophomore "But we've got a good, solid from Kingston, Ohio, was eighth foundation for next year:" In the same colllpetltlon at 19:49. Placing first In the men's race Cline, a senior from ChliUcothe, was MlltoJ!e,_ with 40 points,' was third In the men's race at followed by' Walsh, 54; Cedar· 25: 54. ville, 91; Rio Grande, 94; Find· lay, 138; Dt>flance, 150; Bluffton, Cline and Evans each com- 202; Wilmington, 212; Shawnee peted In the nationals last year. State, 287; and Urbana, 311. "We're looking forward to the In the women's competition, 9-7 San Francisco edged· Green 24-20, the Los Angeles Rams trimmed Houston 17-13, Pittsburgh dumped Houston 21-9 and MIMesota nicked Denver 27-22. Loss to Bluffton knocks Rio ladies from playoffs; players net honors . The playoff trail ended Saturday for the University of Rio Grande volleyb11ll learn followIng . a loss to Biuffton, but the Redwomen emerged with a 34-9 season record and one o! top athletes sharing · Mld·Ohlo Con- · ference player of the year honors. The Redwomen lost to the Lady Beavers 6-15, 15-8, 11-15, 9-15. They had advanced Into the . second round o! the Dis trlct 22 playoffs at Walsh College after handing Mount Vernon Nazarene a defeat o! 15-8, 17-15, 15-8 late Friday. "H was a nlcesel!son, butlfyou don't play well against teams of the caliber we saw at Walsh, You're going to get beat," Coach . Patsy Fields said. · "But I feel really . confident with our kids now," Fields con tlnued : ''Last year, we couldn't have· competed against a Bluffton or a Walsh, but now we can compete with everyone, and on a given day, we will come off very well." · .• -· FOR THE 4 MILL Findlay was first with 30 points, followed by Malone, 66; Cedarvllle, 67; Rio Grande,l06; Walsh, 123; Defiance, 175; Bluffton, 193; and Wilmington, 198. For Rio Grande, Tim Warnock finished lOth In 26: 35. James Peck was 24th at 27:59, followed by Doug Horne, 28th, 28:06; Rusty Edens, 29th, 28: 47; Bob Ferguson, 33rd, 29: 13; and Hugh McLaughlin, 46th, 31:01. Also finishing for ·the women's team were Debbie Gray, 25th, 21: 42; Kim Edens, 30th, 22: 23; Tina Kelley , 43rd, 26: 10; and Melissa Dyer, 52nd, 34:24. PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT LEVY I IINiilll .._ CWrl ONlY fOI JUST $345 lerYed wllh whlP!*I.,--. chldlen gr.vy, cole IIIW, ~ rolllnd bufter, lorry. no eube111tne~exc~~~t bever~ge .. OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT, . . . JOHN RANKIN, CONNIE RANKIN, MARTHA·J. HART, CARL V. GHEEN SR., BERTIE LANCE, ROGER LANCE SR., J.UANITA HARMON, JOY.CE ALLEN, CHRISTINA WILSON, DENVER WEBER, GRACE WEBER, CLARENCE LEE, ROSE ELLEN LEE, ROBERT K. ·MONTGOMERY, LINDA MONTGOMERY1 SA·RAH H·YSELL, .LEE HYSELL, MARl SA GRAY, .CANDY CARLEtON, SONNY HARRIS, MARY ANN .HARRIS, PAT JOHNSON, PAnY JOHNSON, TONY JONES, SHIRLEY JONES. . P ' . WE ARE ASKING YOU TO VOTE YES FOR AN INVESTMENT IN OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. JACK SLAVIN, PRESIDENT, 2420 June St., Syracuse < • SPECIAL . • .MEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ·Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza • TUiSDAY NIGHT The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio leasant Valley -Hospltalls pl!ased to wekome E. Neal Ortez&, M.D. and Emy L. OllvlrsOrteza. M.D. to Its rnedk.al stalf. The husband and wl~ pedlatrldans open their o111ce at 2907 jaCkson Avenue, l'olnt l'leiSint on Nov. 1. Prior to CIOIIIlnS to Point Pleasant, the doc:toiS • ccmpleted three year residencies with the Department of Pedtaulcut Uncoln Medical and Mental Health Center In New York. Dr. Nell Orteza..who we as'l tant chief res! :lent durlns the final year of his residency prognm, has a spec[ll Interest In neonatology and endocmology. Dr. fmy OllvalezoOrtera has a special bllbest lnallef&y and clermatoloSY- 8oth doctors are board qualified In l'edlmlc3, and belonJ to the Amellcan Aaldemy of l'edlllrb ariel the Ametbn Medical . Aslodatlon. The parentS of a 16-moftth.olcl da~J&hter, Melllla J.o5e. they enjoy tennis, the movies and the tt.me. Appolntmenls lor dllldten and ad ales cents may be made beglnnlnJ'Ibunday, Oct. · 2.5, bycalllnJ (304) 675-4107. Olllce hollis . are 9 Lm. to 5 p.m. . weekdays. . . \ with 1ddllloMI prlcM. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CIOW'S F Pl. H2·"32 JlH YIESTIUIAIT POMIIOY, 01. feat•l•• ........, frllll Cllldl• (' • . . .. " PllASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .-· ., Paid Political Advertisement by Carleton Schooi/Meip Industries Levy Committee, Douatas Little, Chairperson, 1310 C1rleton St., Sy~cuse, Ohio 45779 The family of prolessiona/s VaH.y_DIM, Point P-.nt, WV 26650 (304) 875 1340 ' , ,. �Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel Dale Boyd ' By United Press International MiddleporL Burial will be in tbe After a week of delightful Middlepon Cemetery. Dale F. Boyd, 92,ofTampa, Fla., Indian summer weather, autumn In lieu of ftowers contributions fonnerly of Racine, died Thursday may be made to the Mountain View reality returned this week tot at SL Joseph Hospital in Tampa. Ohioans. United Metbodist Church in ChilMr. Boyd was born at Spillar and howie, Va. Skies were cloudy across the worked as a carpenter' until his Friends may call at the Williams· Buckeye State overnight with retiremenL He was a member of Funeral Horne in Chilhowie on early morning temperatures Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, for 53 Monday from 6-7 p.m. and at the mainly In the mld-405 to lower years, and served on the Racine 50s, substantially lower than Rawlings Coats Fisher Funeral Water Board. · most days last week. He was preceded in death by his Home in Middleport on Tuesday Winds were generally.easterly wife, Etbel. Survivors include two from.l-2 p.m. -at 5.to 10 mph and It was raining sons, Jack L. lloyd, Tampa., Fla. · over western sections of the and Lpigliton Boyd, of Biloxi, state. The rain was moving east Miss.; and three daughters, Mar- Nina Stump nor theast at 40 mph. · jorie Robinson of Zephyrhills, Fla., A low pressure system was to Bonnie Johnson of Ocala, Fla., arid continue to move northeast from Nina Lee Stump of Columbus. Dovie Wilson, Chattallooga, Tenn.; the. lower Mississippi Valley 11 grandchildren and three great- Ohio, formerly of Mason, died Monday. It was to continue to Sarurday, Nov. 3, 1990, at tbe grandchildren. bring mlld air over th~ state, Funeral services were handled by Riverside MethQ!Iist Hospiral in especlapy over eastern Ohio, ip Glass Funeral Home, Inc., Tampa Columbus. the afternoon. Born in Mason, she was a Fla. daughter of tbe late Luiber Otto and Freda Sneller Blanche May (Parsons) Tucker. She Mrs. Freda Helen Sneller, 89, was an accountallt for Oeneral Ac- • died Saturday, Nov. 3, 1990, in cident Insurance of Columbus, was a member of the Mason United Abing<Jon, Va. A native of Flushing, Long Is- Methodist Church, and a member land, N.Y., she was a fanner resi- of the Indianola Church of Christ in Due to a breakdown of equip· · dent of Middlepon before moving Columbus. ment used to pick up lea(ies In Surviving are her husband, Wilto Chilhowie, Va. She was tbe Micldleporl, regular pick ups will liam R. Stump; three sisters, June widow of David E. Sneller, Sr. not be resumed until approxl· She is survived by a daughter, T. VanMatre, Mason, Fay A. Rusmately Nov. 15. Mrs. B.R. (Betty) Berry, Abingdon, sell, Mason, Wanda M. Dickson, During thiS period, village Va.; a son, David E. Sneller, Jr., Lancaster, Ohio; two brotbers, employees will be picking up Columbus; a sister, Mrs. W.C. Wil- Luther 0 . Tucker, Mason, Ray A. leaves as much as possible with a liams, Nonh Fork, W.Va.; two "Red" Tucker, Mason; father-inregular truck. brothers, John Erickson, Connec- law, Frank Y. Stump, and brotherNormal pick up will be reticut; and · C.O. Erickson, in-law, Frank 'L: Stump, both of sumed as soon as equipment. is Parkersburg, W.Va.; five Columbus. repaired. The service will be Wednesday, grandchildren and eight great 11:30 a.m., at the Rutherford-Corgrandchildren. . Services will be held Monday at · bin Funeral Home in Wonhington, 7 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Ohio, with tbe Rev. Bennie Stevens Home Chapel in Chilhowie with . orficiating. Burial will be ·in tbe Office to close Rev. Jeff Wright officiating. A Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus. The office of Ferrellgas will be second service will be held Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 closed all day Tuesday since tbe Tuesday at 2 p.m. at tbe Rawlings office is being used an election Coats Fisher Funeral Home in p.m. precinct Regular hours will resume on Wednesday. Equipment down; village employees to pick up leaves R;.d n was to spread over the entire stat(;' by afternoon, with thunderstorms and gusty winds possible as the low moves to central Indiana. Afternoon highs were to be mainly In the 60s. ll will be a little cooler Monday night as the low moves over southeastern Ontario. Tempera· tures across northern sections of Ohio will be In the upper 30s to lower 40s and in mld·40s In the south. Rain will continue over the Weather By United Press International Occasional rain Monday and Monday night. High monday from around 50 northwest to the mid 60s southeaSt. Low monday night in the upper 30s and 40s. Tuesday. variable cloudiness with a chance of morning showers east. Highs mid ~Os to mid 50s. · Extended Foreast Wednesday through Friday Dry Wednesday through Fri· day. Lows in the 30s Wedneday, In the mid to upper 20s Thursday and Friday. Highs win the mid 40s to mie 50s Wednesday, in the upper 30s and 40s Thursday and in the 40s in Friday. . Units of Meigs County Emer- io Third Street for Sadie Thuener. gency Medical Services responded She was taken to Veterans · to 12 calls for assistallce over the Memorial Hospital. At 4:06 p.m. , Racine unit was called to Elm we.ekend. On Saturday at 10:23 a.m., Street for Aim Obitz. Obitz was calPomeroy squad was called to Vil- . led to Holzer Medical Center. At lage Green Apartments for John 5:20 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Six, who was · lr31lsported to Southern football ~eld. Shayne Veterans Memorial Hospiral. At Stanley went to Veterans. At 9:36 12:53 a.m., Sky Med ftew Six to p.m., Racine squad was called to Ohio State University in Columbus. Manuel Road. Don Riffle was taken At 4:55 p.m., Pomeroy went to to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:52 West Main Street for Charles Mc- p.m ., Middlepon squad was called Afooes, who was treated but not to Palmer Street for Danny Robin1ra11sponed. At 5:08 p.m. Tuppers son. Robinson was sent to Pleasant Plains squad went to Keebaugh Valley Hospital. AI 9:55 p.m., Follrod Road. Margaret Spencer .Syracuse squad was called to Coon was taken to Veterans Memorial Street for Linda Imboden, who was· Hospital. At 7:28 p:m., Racine was taken to Pleasanr\'alley Hospiral. dispatched to Siate Route,338. Kyle At 7:20 a.m., Middleport squad Sinclair went to Veterans Memorial was called to Cole StreeL Paula Olkowski was taken to HolZer Hospital. On Sunday afternoon, at I :02 Medical Center. p,m., Syracuse unit was dispatched northern counties with drizzle • over the southern half of the state . . Election Day Tuesday Is to be mostly cloudy and considerably cooler,. with the mercury reaching only the mid·40s In the northern counties and the lower 50s in the south. Looking ahead through the week, It will be generally cool and dry. Highs wtll be in the mld·4()s to mid·50s Wednesday, the upper 30s and 40s Thursday and mostly In the 40s Friday. Lows will be in the 30s Wednesday and in the 20s Thursday and Friday. On the early morning weather map, a low pressure system was . Celebrezze, 49, is a former while Taft has criticized Brown state senator who served one for fa!Ung to computerize and term as secretary of state and monitor campaign finance two as attorney general. His reports. running mate for lieutenant · Two state senators, Democrat governor is state Sen . Eugene Lee Fisher of Shaker Heights and Brans tool. D-Utica, a 53'year old ' Republican Paul Pfeifer of Bucy· grain farmer who authored the rus, are vying for attorney state's collective bargaining law general. Fisher, 39, bas tried to paint Pfeifer as soft on environlor public employees. mental polluters. Pfeifer, 48, bas Volnovich, 54, is a former state emphasized Fisher's lack of trial r€presentat ive, Cuyahoga County auditor and commts· experience In the courtroom. stoner and lieutenant governor who is credited with rescuing Cleveland from bankruptcy in Continued from page 1 the early 1980s. His running mate Is Rep. Michael DeWine, 43, of uglier as election day neared. In Oregon, Sen. Mark Hatfield, Cedarville, who authored a strict the last Republican liberal In the drunken driver law while in the has run Into an alarmSenate, Ohio Senate. ingly strong challenge from In the most hotly contested political novice Harry Lonsdale, race Brown, 37. the two-term a Democrat stressing environ· secretary of state, ··ts being challenged by Hamilfon County mental issues. This is also considered a Commissioner Robert Taft II, 48, dead-beat race, although Repub· like Brown a former member of licans contend, and Democrats the Ohio House. Brown says he do not disagree, that Hatfield has Increased voter registration might have turned the corner last and run his office at a pr<l(it, week and will keep intact his record of never . having been beaten In nearly 40 years In to poll tics. But the election has been a The Meigs County Courthouse dramatic eye-opener for Hat· will close at noon on Tuesday in field, who, before this year, observance or Election Day. never used television ads or However, the Meigs County Comcampaigning. negative mon Pleas Court and the Mei~s County Proseuctor's Olice wtll remain open due to jury trial LCCD meeting changes proceedings. Leading Creek Conservancy District has changed its regular meeting date from Wednesday, NovemVeterans Memorial Ho~pital . ber 21, 1990 'to Wednesday, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS November 7, 1990 at 9 a.m. Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Lorena Pierce, Edna Pickeps, Ellen Card shower Young. Rose McDade, ·1100 Powell St, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ApL 308, Middleport, will observe None. her 90th binhday Tuesday. A card SUNDAY DISCHARGES shower has been planned. None. Democrats... close Hospital news . Meigs Community Calendar · ~ Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calendar. · MONDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Syracuse Municipal Building. The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, a.m. The public is invited. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet The WVARNG Point Pleasant Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Unit 3664 Family Support Group A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Pos.t 602, American the Annory Day Room. Legion, will meet Friday at 9:30 Garden Club lo meet a.m. at the hall to go to Portland Grade School for Veterans Day acThe Middlepon Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday tivities. at the Middlepon Presbyterian The Racine Post 602 Am.erican Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Ruth Legion will hold its annual beans Arnold and Ms. Judy Arnold. The and com bread dinner for Veterans program is "Making Topiary Day on S~turday beginning at 11 Trees." . MILK JUG MASKS - The fourth grade class at Rutland Elementary made masks from milk jugs for Halloween. Pictured, Robert Diddle, Tracy Coffey, Waylon McKinney, Clark Van . Charles N. Curfman, of Long Bottom. she struck a parked car on State Hilliard and her three pas-RDute 7 Saturday. sengers, Kim A. Stemple, 17, of Kelly L. Hilliard, 16, was VIncent, Shea H. Murphey, 16, ot southbound when she apparently Fleming, and Nora J. Nisula, 17, 1011 control of her car and drove of VIncent, were uninjured, acoff lhe right side of the road. Her . cording to a report from the 1982 Oldsmobile Flrenza c!)n- Gallla·Melgs post of the Stale tinued ' on, striking a ditch and . · Highway Patrol. •· then a parked car, owned by . NOW!!. HERBERT GRATE lD DRIVERS EDUCA DON CLASSES Birth announced POMEROY - Herbert L. and Rebecca S. Bauer · Grate, II, Reedsville, are announcing tbe birtb of their first child, a son, Herben L.. Grate, Ill, on Oct. 2 at Hoi~ zer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds one·ounce and was21 inches long.' Maternal grandparents are Robert and Susan Bauer, Long Bot- STARnNG NOVEMBER 5 CAll GALliPOliS 446-0699 . .. tom. Maternal great grandparents ate Helen Heaton, Palmetto, Fla. and James Heaton, Pomeroy. Maternal great-great grandfatber is Hall Frost, Ashland. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Herben Grate, Reedsville. Patemalc great · grandparents iue Mildred Grate, Rutland, and tbe late Arnold Grate. Rutland Garden Club installs officers ABE · · State Representative 1 :MarY A.be • Di.stnetd 94th S~te HouseMetgs an h Serving At ens, Officers were iilsralled at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at tbe home of Pearl Canaday with Eva Robson as insralling orficer. Officers installed and presented corsages were Pauline Atkins, president; Dorothy Woodard, vice president; Marcia Denison, secretary; · Margaret Belle Weber, treasurer. Pearl Canaday gave devotions by reading John 3:16-31 and a j!oem, "Colors of Autumn." Roll call was answered with "a plant I dried." The Rutland Friendly Garden Club's 30th anniversary open meet: ing was announced for Nov. 28 at the Rutland Church of Christ. Pauline Atkins announced that the club received a grade of 100 on its program bOOk and· 90,5 on tbe publicity book. Margilfet Bene Weber is 1Q check on getting new bulbs for the planters in park. Pauline Atkins reported on tbe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs board meeting at Chester which she and Eva Robson attended. She also reported on the county garden club meeting in which classes were drawn for tbe Meigs County , Christmas Flower. Show. The Rutland Club is to do the entry ·at the show. Chris Tritong from the Mid- . dleport Presbyterian Church had the .program. She showed pictures of flowers, fruits and vegetables . Committee l CnmP"'gn Hodson Chan·ma · tit Thomas S· ' r .d Frey Treasure Da¥1 ' Gallia eoo-rcliDS-tor Clyde ~tt. ·G alli a Counties 1 Abel, has consistent l addressed including ou~ing th~!s~!~~:~~~~a~~~;, ec~~~~~~-d~~:l~~:e~~~~at~n~~inging the importan! ~nvironment and ~~~o~d and her leaders hig~w~ys, thfocusing upon her pos~t~vely, campaigning and . needed changesdislike negative the voters 1 knOWS · MrS· Abe · ld eventuallY its use. nt wou she dep 1ores d her oppone tiVe cam. ave always suspected to resort to negating enough However, we a~e that he woul~ n;eparentlY not at7r~cwith little tec::om~ so d~~~~~ his own record ~~ut~ negative c~m~t~~gations. pal.gnl.nglaunched a last ml. f hiS half-bake . voters, he ~as.truth or accuracy o . he has never dared regard tote are saying thlngsortant element of His current new~~~~e~!~: we belie:~ ~:r:C~lY to t~e ch~~:~n to say face to face 7og the courage to s~el'S opponent hatarts slinging leadershiP.i~ h~Vl.~n this case, Mary over before he s being critJ.ClZe • d. dates' debates are stand on wait until the can ~ rou d to ' "bel has been I? ampaign . his mud. MarY ~ ositlve c · this campal.gn, ·ve. Her P . . · 5 and has . Throudgh~utyour state Represe~;~t~eaders~ip a~~~~!~~oters in the her recor a fullY 'reflects. d and dignltY o . force . prl e nd a c1ear 1 Y · aspiratJ.ons, accentuate~ the Abel iS the ember that MarY. campaign a~d 94th oistrl.ct. te thiS T~esd~Y~ re~eadership • to t~~~ve legislat~~e When you VO ht pos~tl.Ve lishing pOSl ho has broug of accomp candidate w d . date capable . is the onlY can l resultS· grp.wn in her country. She also explained some of the customs. Pearl Canaday, Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson, Dorothy Woodard, Eva Robson, Kathy Dalton, Pauline Atkins and Marcia Denison attended. Neva Nicholson reported on the OAGC regional meeting at Gallipolis which Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins, Margaret Belle Weber, Pearl Canaday, Binda Diehl and Eva Robson attended; Marcia Denison won lhe ttaveiing prize furnished by Stella Atkins. Pearl Canaday is to furnish tbe prize for tbe November meeting. Kathy Dalton had tbe arrangement for the evening using yellow mums in a football. The date for tbe November meet~ ing has been changed to Nov. 27, Tuesday. Ruby Diehl had the hint on mulching. She sug11ests materials such as pine baric chtps, woodcbips, pine needles and salt hay. With a layer of mulch less evaporation occurs. Doronhy Woodard read an article on halloween and two poems from Ideals, ''Halloween Ghouls" and "My Name is Jack." A tape from the Meigs County Library on '"NaiUral Drying and Preserving" was shown. Others attending were Octa Ward, Bernice . Nelson and Ruby Diehl. '·~ WAY J. D~~lory ... * ' Moist air in the car's de!rosllng system may cause a windshield to log when you first turn the de!ros· ter on. To avoid the problem, tum on the heater for half a minute be· lore you switch to defrost. . RICHARD E. ••• clean white paper towel; let set a moment. II stain's darke• in the center tban at the edges. the fluid ts dirty. Replace fluid and filler. ••• New-l)sed Cars Do It Yourself: Tesl·drlve a terrific new (Or late· model used) car at Smith Nelson Motors. STATE REPRESENTATIVE 94th District SMITH-NELSON MOT.ORS, INC. 992-2174 500 East Main Pa.. "r JONEII r•ITAft llEP'U!ftNTATTY!; 0 . , . Cenl•. , _ ..,.., 11041 Ric• a ..n • •., a-..wtl~ OH tl172 Pomtroy, OH. . You May Take This Sample Ballot With You Into the Polling Place. - ... .... MIMQIIY J ._ - fer Stile llepmenUiiwe 1941h D••lricl) ~'!'~ For Counly ComllliRIIN!Jr • "":!!.,L~....... __ .- fiiCI~f ClllfiiiUI , .Ill. PWIIIIIOI. · ~ .O ifi:I'~ . .. "'O 1110 • •~1 ........ ft r Gewtr.., ''' L"lllt-'ltll Gtur"'r: GIORGI V. • MICHAEL OEWINE VOINOVICH lllf~~ICIII .. , .... ..... ~·tr) • - _., .. • •• . I Mli ~l ol tho Supttml C:~url 1-~"""-"-"" -'_____. :). _ J-. I . 1•11 _ _;"';;,'.;_•,;.•.;.-;;.;,;-.;.... ;;;__. .A,;,;ND..,;RI;_; W. ,;D,;.OU..,;G_LA,;.S---~) 0 lt,C .t.l'(41.•PI;.lli"' ' O_ _ _...;;;;;!) o • --";;,'.;,•,;.••.;-;;,;;;-.;."";;;_·-J...IA.:M::;IS:::Mi::. for SterilitY 11 $1111 :z;) 0 Ttlllwtr of Slltt J. . . . For Jusll'l ol tho Su.ttml Court -+- "'=u.. ~t:kl:ll(l~ ....,·.;.·.;.-;;.;.;-;.;""';;;..-.J..•..:o•::::':o::AF~I----.....: · • __.,. Fa1 Pundt twe .,.. ,... c-.,.. J....,t. r•tt .-.,_. .... - ..... 1-JU.>:~::::~:.=r::.;_.RA_C_HM_A_N_ ___:_) o "'""' ..... ._, ·" ' llllfl WniiMW Do-~· ----llo.. fOI AlptlllftltliVI IO Con1... itOIO Dloltlel) 1\'• • • - - . . . . . for Stale Senter . (171h Dlll_•.ictl 1'1•• .. ,.!_.. - 11 OIIIQ lni'IIA!IItllllll..,_l -... Cot.trt If ANtill PmA I . AI£U: a 1••t••·OIIUI.) 1----------,~ ..........., ,, for J1dgt il -lor. ···--,....Dill.. ,.,_...... . . .,. . ,.. ''"!I~, W!Uiall . . .. ii ,....., " - -lor. ~ ... .... IIGIIRT I. IUCI -"" o 1---------..-:!:. ---~..wl PwO H11w -- ·-+ O ...... -+ MII~1 1LIAII MEIGS-COUNTY REPUIUCAN EXfDITIVE COIDI111& lo• Ul . r-..r.OW..4S7" E.....-c.e-. ,._, . • ~ 1-DA.:::~=~::::~::..·-HII_IlD_N_IM-UI_ _ TJi! ......... ., (304) 675-1244 ...,u, Pwldl ....._ ! - - - - , - - ---...:... _ _;•,;;•.;.•,;;•;,;-;;;.;;-;,:""':;_-.J..C-IWG_W_RIGII_r_ _ _ _.;,:;, 0 .. JIOJI II ill c.t I I - IIIII EAR, NOSE. & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 1·~~...,\)J, For far Audllor of Slltt Route 1. Reedsville, 45n2 "WE HArE HEARINQ AID$ Pultth Here . 11.- I•• c - . (,.. Is Apprect'ated! Paid for by Olin Township Volunteer Fire Dept. Athena, OR 45701 ~ Gan1r11 Your Support 25 Watt W•hingt.on St.., -+' ,.. II,.~,.. J...,1. 1IIIfl !-:"""~,....,=---....::., _ _... .....,._._-_-..,....,•_...t,_MA.,:•~::::!-::lii:,DI_._Ra_u_s"---~) 0 ~ ..... __.~,_.,_._.,_._,•_•.;,'";;_"-...1.-PA.::OU~L ---~) 0 ~tlL<:~I ".C. :,Pf-11-fi-R I1 OliVE TOWNSHIP FIRE ,LEVY Paid for by Itepr-ntoti~• J.bot ror Stata David Frey, Treasurer -+ -_-....;.";;;_"-J....ft.::ICH::::A~RD:,I_ ~tiiUI)I(Jn . J-OH-1-1---~) o ""-MM • _ .........._......... GENERAL fLECTION -NOVEMBER 6. 1990 MEIGS COUNTY II'< ~ ELECT Do·ll·yourself test of transmls· stun fluid: spill a few drops onto a .-o- Un-officiai, Sample Ballot :"O•CI YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Major refiners have re!ormu· lated their gaSoline to reduce tall· ptpe aild evaporation emissions in etttes wttb''ilN{vatlty PJV\!lems. ~Clip and Save. ;, " ;,•t >: • .~wl FOREST RUN - The Forest Run Methodist Church will have an 111 Second St., Poriltroy THIS Meigs Industries will sponsor an Autumn Ball on Nov. 17 at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Hers d'oeuvres and set up will be provided. The ball is a fund raiser for Meigs Industries and tickets can be obtained by contacting, Meigs Industries at. 992-6681 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or Leesa Murphey at 992-3643 after 6 p.m. ~:. I " "Cf O.,ftC" ~ .... :f .. • ·.·~ I" l "t ttl Cl POMEROY -The FOE Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. A potluck '!Inner will be served. N~ new ume. INSURANCE ~TEER Meigs Autumn Ball Nov.17 PLEASE VOTE FOR · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPnAL . PO~OY - The Heath United Methodist church will have a rummage sale on Nov. 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 9 a.m. to noon at tbe church bliSCCJlent. The church is located at 349 South Third Avenue in MiddleporL :~rn ~~J:::.day at the EMS sta- For Anorntv JOHN A. WADE; M.D., Inc. I . Rummage sale Mrs. Leslie Frank and Mattbew were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Robbie Reeves, Chester, spent tbe weekend with his grandrnotber, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, · Brandi and Robbie were Sunday afternoon.visi.(9rs of Dorothy ReeVes. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were visitors of Mr. and . Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smitb. 1'11•111•1--IDIII'I • REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Wolf Pen personals :.01 .. D9WNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . second grade - Bethany McMillin, James Connally and Aaron Krautter; tbird - Heather Ferrell, Tiffany HallhiU . and Jake Birchfield. . Fourth grade - Kristen Brown, Kelly Gilkey, Tonya . Miller, Andy Doczi an4 Clark Van Matre; fifth grade - Brianna Gilmore, AJ Vaughan, David Banks, Brandi Elliott, sarn·antba Whitlow and Sandra Young; sixth grade - Jamie Williamson, Amanda Musser, Tanya Wood, Randy Jones, BJ Workman and Ricky Jones; and DH - Cristen Riffle, Kenda Wheeler and Pennee Napper. For Go'ltrnor 1111t l1t~1enan1 Governo1 PORfLAND The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. election day dinner on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 6 p,m·. Serving vegetable soup, chili, bean soup, sandwiches, pte and cake. Take-out orders available. MARY GDDDlllCH A Little Hocking driver was ll Maire, Jason Young, Melissa Priddy, Jamie Barrett, Hope Neace, Alyson Patterson, Kristin Brown and Robby Smith. Carol Evans is the teacher. The Rutland Gmde School PTO sponsored a parade of the children . in costume around R~tland. This . ·was followed by a.costume judging · for tbe prettiest, ugliest and most original. Judges for the event were Joan May from Bank One, Rutland; Sandy Smitb, Rutland clerk; John Spires, Rutland marshall; and Vicky Fink, council member. Winners from each class were: morning kinderganen - Kristen Napper, Michael B~ and Donald Lamben; afternoon kindergarten Carrie Walker, Cory Reed, Holly Farren and Mallory King. First grade - Staesha ~ennedy, Amber Snowden and J.P. Yerian; Firehouse. ... WEDNESDAY • POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet in the high RUTI.AND - Leading ~k school band room to finalize plans Conservancy Disaict has changed for the bean dinner to be held Nov. its regular meeting date from Wed8. Donations are needed and all nesday, November 7 at 9 a.m., io REEDSVILLE - The Riverview members are urged to attend. Wednesday, November 7 at 9 a.m. PTO will observe open house on Monday at 6:30p.m. at a part of its TUESDAY POMEROY - Hearing clinic reuglar meeting. A member of tbe ROCK SPRINGS • Election day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Meigs Board of Education will be at tbe dinner at Rock Springs Church Senior Citizens Center. Graduate meeting to discuss the levy. The beginning at 10 a.m. Vegetable and students from Ohio University move, "Land of the Lost" will be bean soup, sandwiches,. pie and Speech and Haring Clinic will conshown. BabysiUing is provide<!. cake. Bring containers for carry-out duct teSting. Basic hearing test and or~ers: Plaoe r;>rders by calling 992counseling for further · teSting or CHESTI!R The Chester 3356 or992-5869. how to deal with bearing loss. Call Elementary School PTO meets . the Center at 992-2161 to make apMonday Ill 7 p.m. Fifth and Sixth · PORTI.AND • The Penland pointment. Grade Choir wiD present musical PTO will hl!ve an election day program. money maker on Tuesday beginPAGEVll.LE - Scipio Township ning at 9:30 a.m. at the school. TrusteeS meet Wednesday 6 p.m. COOLVll..LE -A hunter's safety Serving bean soup, oombread, Township Building. · course will be held at the Cool ville vegetable soup, hot dogs, pies, Lions Club on Monday, Wednes- cakes, brownies, cookies and cupday, Nov. 12 and 14 from 6:3()..9:30 cak p.m. For more information call Bob es. Pullins at 667-3831 or Ed Wigal at RUTI.AND • The Rudand EMS . 667-6657 or Ed Rood at 667-6348. will be serving the electing day Rutland PTO Parade of Children · Get Your Best Deal oear voters: Monday, November 5, 1990 Page-7 Driver cited by patrol after accident cited lor failure to control alter By ·The.Bend WE ONLY NEED 6 MORE ORDERS TO ACHIEVE THE HIGHEST FACTORY REBATE "PLATEAU" r------...;.____ The Daily Sentinel Meigs announcements L FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Continued from page 1 < developing over southern Illinois with a warm front across south·' ern Indiana to southern Ohio and a cold front south from the low to LouiSiana. High pressure sys· terns were located 'along the Middle Atlantlc coast and just north of Lake Superior. The eastern higli wlll continue to move eas t overnight Into the Atlantic as the southern Illinois low moves nortbeas t across northwestern OhiO to southeast· ern Ontario. The cold front associated ·with the low will pas s across the state Monday night to be located along a central New York ·central Penn sylva nia · central Virginia' line by T11esday morning. VOLUME ·POWER Meigs EMS has 12 weekend runs Courthouse .· ~ Autulnn weather to return to .Buckeye ·state --Area deaths voinovich. •• Monday, November 6, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .~. -- ' If you need a ride to the Polls Tuesday, Call 992-5756 or 992-51163. · .:...-- ' 1 • • �·j Page 8-The Daily Sentinel ·Contemporary BB/BS fund-raiser benefits Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Mason counties · For a donation of $1, !ndlvidu· Charlie's & Co., 35 Court Street, •als will' have a chance to wln a Gallipolis or from any BB/ BS :Middleton Doll or a $100 U.S. board member. _ ;Savings Bond that Is being given The drawing for the Middleton . ·away by the Big Brothers/ Big Doll and the U.S. Savings· Bond Sisters Organization. will be held on Dec. 6. Entrants · Middleton Dolls are high qual- need not be present to win. ity collector's Items that are All proceeds from th is fund;hand-made with ito two being raising activity w!ll be used by ·alike. The particular doll being BB/ BS, a non-profit youth organ· ~offered by BB/ BS ls from the lzat!on serving the Meigs, Gallla, · "First Moment Awake - Blue Jackson and Mason County Eyes" line that has a suggested areas, to match boys and girls retail val ue of $85. .from single-parent families with adult volunteers. For more lnformallon contact . The $100 U.S . Savings Bond ·was donated to the organization Judy Sofranko, executive dlrec· :by Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy. tor, P.O. Box 1030, Galllpolis,: Tickets be at 45631, or call at 446-0170. .. HELPING AREA YOUTHS - Big Brothers/Big Sisters · Executive Director, Judy Sofranko, and Bob Haner; treasurer show the Middleton DoD and the l,J.S. Savings Bond that will be given away on Dec. 6. ~Peter Monday, November 5, 1 Pomeroy- Middleport,- Ohio ., Every family and every lnd!· vidual at some time In their life experiences crisis. Some crisis may be greater than others. But Whatever the degree, help -Is apprecl~ted to get a person or family th.rough a crisis situation. Here's what you can do: . Usten - Really l!sten . Don't think you have to come up with an !nstantsolution because most big problems aren't solved In a short time. People just want a friend that will stand by them when the going gets rough and helping to come up with a solution Isn't necessary. Do a simple kindness - Send cards and letters, call on the phone, care· for the family 's children, bring food, do housework, help with the chores. The list Is endless. By doing these things you are not going to make things better overnight, but you are giving a strong message that you care. Remember - a .family crisis generally lasts a long time. A year or two , or even three years of tough times are not unusual when It comes to trouble In a family. Therefore, It Is Important. for people outside the family to remember that the family Is probably still dealing with a crisis, even though It has been several months or even years. It doesn't hurt to bring up " Joe" who died In an automoblle accident three years ago. It doesn't hurt to ask how "Mabel" Is doing with her arthritis even though she's had It for seven years. It doesn't hurt to ask how life Is going for someone who has been laid off work. People generally will not think you are being snoopy. Rather, they will be glad you remembered. Pan' Mary Martin dead at 7 6 . RANCHO MIRAGE, Callf. (UP! ) ....: Mary Martin, whose roles In "South Pacific" and ''Peter Pan'' were the highlights of a .50-year career: was remem.bered as a tremendous talenl whose passing dimmed one of Broadway 's brightest stars. Martin died of cancer at her home late Saturday, a spokesman for her son,actor Larry Hagman, said Sunday. She was I had just seen 'Leave It to Me' on Broadway -that there was a girl In the show who was sensational and her name Is Mary Martin. And she was sensational all her life." · In "South Pacific" she "washed that man out of my hair" more than 90Q times on Broadway before leaving for the London procjuctlon of the Rodgers and Hammersteln 76. classic. She was hospita lized In late · In 1982, Martin and actress DEAD AT 76 - . Mary October at the Eisenhower Medl· Janet Gaynor were severely Marlin, pletured with her son, cal Center ln Rancho Mirage. She Injured in a traffic accident In Larry Hagman, died Saiurday was released last Tuesday to San Francisco when a drunken of cancer·at the age of 76. ( UPI return to her home In the desert driver rat) a red light. Her fOe pboto) resort, Grant said. · publicist, Ben Washer, was killed "She was magnificent," said In the crash. former President Reagan. ''She Martin was born on Dec. 1, was marvelous In everything 1913, In Weatherford, Texas , and that she did and I am really attended private schools before up on the cutting room floor , grieved." enro!Ung at the University of Martin won an amateur singing Former first lady Nancy Reashow at a Hollywood nightclub Texas. gan, whose only appearance on Her first marriage, In 1930 to and was encouraged to go to New Broadway was · with Martin in Benjamin Hagman, ended in York and try to get a partlri .a "Lute Song," called her "one of divorce flve years later. Their Broadway musical. Shortly after she arrived In the brightest stars ever .... She son, Larry Hagman, starred on New York and began making the was a lady of the greatest television In "I Dream of Jean· rounds she was given the bit parr personal courage, who never Jet nie" and later as J .R. Ewing (n adversity get in her way. with the show-stopping "My ''Dallas." "Ronnie and I are deeply Heart Belongs to Daddy ." In 1940 she married Richard She returned to Hollywood with saddened today, but are filled Halliday , who served as her with many, many fond memories manager during her peak career a contract that led to featured of a very special lady who wlll years, when she flew across the roles In ''Rhythm on the River," live on in our hearts forever." "The Great VIctor Herbert," Broadway stage as " Peter Pan." "Love Thy Neighbor," "Birth of Mrs. Reagan said. He died In 1973. They had one Bob Hope, who featured Marthe Blues" and "Star Spangled daughter , Heller. tin on two of his TV specials, " Peter Pan" won her a Tony Rhythm." called her a "tremendous" talent award for the stage version and who "could do it all." an Emmy for the television· Broadway again beckoned and . Longtime friend Carol Chanversion In the mid '50s. She she took the lead in "One Touch ning visited Martin less than an reprised the role after her 1982 of Venus." Even though It was a !lour before she died. accident as part of a benefit for triple-threat show with music by "I said, ' love you Mary: and the trauma center that was Kurt Weill, lyrics by Ogden Nash she tried to answer me ... Then named In her honor at San and bOok by S.J . Perelman, the she squeezed my hand and I knew Francisco General HospitaL musical might not have been a she heard," the singer actress Halliday and Martin ap· success · had it not been for said. proached Rodgers and Hammer- Martin's dynamic performance; · Martin made her stage debut stein In 1959 wlth an Idea for a which won her a Drama Critics 'it the age of 5 at a Fireman's Ball musical based on the stOry of Award. In her Texas hometown and Baroness Maria VoonTrapp. The became a Broadway star In 1938, collaboration produced the Martin is survived by her son when she created a sensation record-breaking musical "The and daughter, six grandchildren with a sexy rendition of a Cole ·Sound of Music," in which she and one great-grandchild. P.orter song called "My Heart starred for two years. It earned Belongs to Daddy." her a third Tony award In 1960.· · Her illustriolls stage career That was followed by a world Funeral Services will be pri· included stardom In such long· tour in "Hello, Dolly!", "I Do! I vate. A memorial service In New running Broadway musicals as Do!" with Robert Preston In 1966 York will be announced at later "South Pacific," nPeter Pan" and, In 1972, "Do You Turn date. In lieu of flowers, the and "The Sound of Music." Her Somersaults?" wlth Sir Anthony family requested that contribuperformances brought her three Quayle. tions be made to the American Tonys and an Emmy. After early screen tests ended Cancer Society. She also won rave reviews for 'her national road-shOw version of " Annie Get Your Gun," which starred Ethel Merman on Broadway. Her signature role of Peter Pan, the boy who could fly and refused to grow up, was her favorite: After seeing the silent screen version at .the age of 10, she tried to fly off the garage of her family 's home, breaking her coUarbone. · Martin created two of her most fatned roleS In Rodgers . and Hamrnersteln musicals: nurse Forbush In " South Pacific" and . CAN-ARFOI Marla Von Trapp In "The Sound MIIGS COUNTY of Music." Rodgers' widow, Dorothy, ls.sued a statement CO-SSIONEI Sundpy ·SIIying M11rtin. was a P•ld for by J1111t 1. Howard. "dear friend for many years.' 1 . '378110 It: Rt. 143, PorMroy, Oh. "I remember saying to Dick I The Daily Sentinai-Paga- 9 living•••____. _.B.::_y_Ci_nd-=:,.y_S_. L,_·ve_ri . Business Services· o_ · Don't be afraid of (riel or tears - The people who are really of aid to others In a crisis are those people wtte have been battered by life themselves at' times, aild who have grown stornger because of the storms. It takes courage to care for other human beings. It takes courage to stay with them In tough times . Those who have courage are afrilld of pain, loneliness and tears. But, they know that we gain strength from our loved ones and friends and can best face the pain, loneliness and tears together. Touch people . All Of us experience times when we would like to curl up under the blankets of our bed and suck our thumbs until we fall asleep. People who are skillful in helping others through crisis .realize th~t there are times in life when we are all · children. We ·all need · a "security blanket," a little chicken soup, and someone to hug us and love us and hold on until the darkness goes away. .---------'---""T---------..----------...,.--------Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tox LW/ In Exceoo of the Ten Mill Umitation Notlcolo •by given thol ln purauance of a Reaolution of-tho Vlllogo Council of tho VIllage of Middleport. Ohio. pa1-.d . on the 13th day of Augull, 1990. there wMI be oubmlttod to 1 vi>to of tho people of uid aubdivilion at o Gonerol Eloctlon to be held In the Vlllogo of Middleport. Ohlo,'otthe rogulor plocea of voting thoroln. on tho 8th doy of November, 1880. the . quetdon of l,vylng 1 tax. In oxceoo ofthe ton mlllllmltl· tlon: for tho benefit of Mid· dleport. Village for the purpole of Currant Expen•• · Said ta.c being 1 renewal of on ollilling tu of 1 .0 mill et a rete not exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation . which amounts to ten cents (10. 101 tor ooch one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (6) years. Tho polio for llid Election will be open ot6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock p.m. <>f uid dey. By Order of th' Boord of Eloctlon.a, of Molgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark. Chairmen Jane M. Frymyar. ,Director Dotod Augu11 20. 1990 (1 0) 16. 22 . 29; (1 1) 5, 4tc Public Notice PubliC Notice 1a9o. tho quoitlon of loV'h lnga tu,l n aKcell ot the ttn mlllllmltotlon. for the bonofit of Southern locol School Dillrlct for the purpoll of Cu"ent ExpenMs: Sold tox being on oddl· tlonal tax of 4 .0 mills at 1 rote not oxcndlng 4 .0 milia for uch. one dollar of valuation, which amounts to fortY cents (10:401 for ooch one hundred dollara of valuation. for thrn !31 yoora. Tho polio for uld Eloction will be opon at 6 :;10 o'clock a .m. and remain open until 7:30 o 'clock p.m. of oold dey. By Order ol tho Boord of Electlono, ol Molgo County. Ohio. Evelyn Cieri<, Cholrmon ·Jane M. Frymyer. Director Dotod Augull 22. 1 990 (10)16. 22. 29: (1 1)5, -4tc cine, Ohio, paoood on '"2nd dey of July. 1990. thoro will be submitted to 1 vote of tho peoplo of oold oubdlvlaion at 1 Genltf'lll Election to be held in tho Township of Sutton, Ohio, ot tho regular PIIC'I of voting tlwreln,· on the 8th doy of November, 1990. tho quootlon ollt¥Y· lng 1 ox. in exce.a of the ten mill Il-Ion. for tho benefit ot Button To-ohlp lor tho purpoM of molntolnlng ond operotlng co-terln Sold tox being on oddl· tionel tax of 1h .,-.HI at 1 rate not Hcoodlng . ~ mill for ooch ono dollor of ..luotlon. which emounta to five centa (eO.OSI for each one hundred dollara of valuation, for livo (5) yeliro. The polls for uid Election will be open at 1 :30 o'clock a.m. end remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of oaid dey. By Order of the Board of Elections. of Molgo County. Ollio. ~ Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jono M. Frymyer, Director Dotod Auguot .1 6. 1990 (10)16. 22. 29; 111)6, 4tc tho ton mill llmltotlon, · for tho benefit of Molgo locol School District for the purpoM of Current Expenae1. Sold tox being on oddl · tlonol !IX of 1 .0 mlllo ot 1 rate not exCMding 1.0 milia · for uch one dollar of valuation, which emountl to ten cento (10.1 0) for nch ono . hundred dollars of valuation, for 1 continuing period .o f t l -. Tho poll a for Nld Election will be opan ot 6 :30 o'clock a .m . end remain open untH 7 :30 o'clock p.m. of nld dey . · By Order .of the Board of Election&. of Molga County. Ohio. . Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M. Frymyer, Director Doted Augull 23, 1990 · (101 16, 22,29: (11)111. 4tc ELECT ICHAEL MULLEN· ' MEIGS PROBATE/JUVENILE COURT JUDGE A.Fuil Tl~e Judge ' For A Full Time Job · .. . . · , ' . Pikl For ' :R•c.Wve •.so.discoum for .Ida PJ!id •n •ch.oo~nce Fr•e Ids. - G•ve•w•y •nd Found •ds under 1 & words will be run 3 d~Sit no dl•ge. •Price of •d tor •II CIPit:•llenetsls double pri c. of ed cost •7 point linatype only used, •sentinel is no1 respon s ible for •nors after tirlt dlf¥ . ICheck for error• first d-v •d runs in p•per ). C•ll befOre 2 i00 p.m d._, 1her public.. ion to mllke correctkm, •Acts lh .. must be paid in adVance ere Card of Th..,ks Heppy Ada In ,.,emoritm Vard S.l• 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUB.UCATION - 11 :00 AM . SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M . MONOAY 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 o00 P.M . THUASOAY - 2 :00PM FRIDAY Classified paf{es cm·er the exchan~es ... Galli• County Aret Code 614 Me igs County Area Code 614 M•son Co .. WV Area Code 304 446- Gallipolia 992 - Middlepor t 675 - Pt. Plta.. nt · ' 367- Ct,eshire . 388 - VintCI'I 245-Rio Gr•nde 25_6-Guyan Diu. 643- Ar•b il Oist 379-Wihiut 458-leon 676- Appla Grove POIIllfOV 98!5-Cheater 843-Portlind 773 - M .. cn, 949-R•cine 937-Butftlo 742 - Autland 687-Coolville ••r.h . I ,~ 1•' "l .. I'\ ,. 1 1 , •m••· Located an Safford Sdloolld. off lt. 141 10·0101110 ·'10-1 mo. · (614) 446· 9416 .or 1·100-172-5967 The 51 - HouMhold .Gooda ' 62-Sportlng 0Do• · 4 - Giv..wav &- H•ppy Ad1 6-Loat and Found 7-·V•d Saltlpald in tdv•n eel 8 - Pubfic Sale & Auc,lon · 9-Wented to luy 56 - Peu for 57-Mu~c .. s.... ln•t•um.n'• 51 - Fruits & \feg ..•bl• 59-For S111 01 l;vesto~:k & ·1 1 - Help Wanted . 12 - Situation W•ntad &1 ' - Farm Equipment 62- Wif1tad 10 Buy 1 3- lnsur•nce 14- Susin.-• Training 115- ·Sckools & lnsn~ction 16- R•dio. TV &· ca R•p•ir · 63-Liustock 64-Hay & G,•in 6&- S•ed & F•rt~i.r:er 17- Miscell•neous 1 8 - W•nted To Do Re<~l Estate 31-Momn for Sate 32-Mobilt Homo for Sale 33-F•rms for 5•1• 34-Busin•• Buildings 36 - lots lo ~cru;a 614 992-5114 10-1 1 mo. _ Pick Up. I" ·Now. Location: SAlES & SERVKE CUTTING, SKINNING, 168 North Socond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 . KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 48-Equipment for Rent 4t - For L••• •VINYL SIDING • · •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION RACINE GUN .CLUB 1:00 P.M. BISSELL SIDING CO. 12 Gauge F,ctory "FrH Eatimatea'' GUN SHOOTS BULLETIN BOAR-D - Cholie only BUIJ,ETIN BOARD DEADLINE t: 30 P.M. DAY BEFOR:E PUBLICATION SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 Commercl1l e. Relidentlal •Roofing THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE , AT '5.00 PER DAY · IUilNcuRc ;.t n •Windows Isn't • Wor1h C!oin!J Ri!#tt :..Gutter NEYER ClEAN YOUR D01111 s. , ......01111 10-11 .••· USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIMTY WASHER$-$100 up DRYER$-$69 up . · IEFR IGWTOR$- SIOO up UN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE 992-2196 Middleport; . . . .POMEIOY,'OIIO 10/30/'191fn *LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD .. ~· ,, I ,, . 1 ' 1 I : 11 ,.I ' 11 •• , I .. 1 I , 11 11.11 II ' ~I 1 I I. ~·' I , I I , I Iill .11 < ' 1 • ', •' I . ,. .1 11 ) I I I I'I a-.. ~modlling sso.oo ... Fr.• Estimates RIWIIING Alii .-.rn. 1114-1117 TIOu.l SIIOOtiNG (ertlfW lltcfrldaM lll.m. t.aoo.s4M070 Mr. Ito.. - . . ..... ltl•••• . PH. 949·1101 '. ., .... 949·2160 BANKS CONSTRUCnON Of· Night NO SUNDAY 992-1009 10-11 ... ' ~,100 CREDIT CAADI . OUirllhteed . , . . , IPfifO"''!I q•llfy lor 1(0 . . . . . Ruld.,tilol •nd Commercial "At ........_ Prices" I · Help Wanted COMP,l£11 El£CTRKAl SERVICE CUSTOM BUIT HOMES & GARAGEi II.1 II I f \1,l 11 10.241110. pd. BISSEU· BUILDERS , to. 286-2689 ~ 667-6179 Horwo & Ponleo; 114-146-2107, 114 3111104. Employment Serv;ces Lu111p or Stoker 915-4473 . Horllo & Ponloo; 014-446-2107, 114 38111104. W.ntod To lluy: Uood - . 1111114-446«111. 4 TON MIN. LIMIT Stop & CDtllparo Wanted to Buy W.ntod To Buy: Junk Autooi with or _ . _ molora, CeN 1ArrJ UvoiJ. f14 Ill 1113.. UNLIMITED •Complete 1 9 COAL aGara111 ' fLEA MARKET II Old Arloucklo Ston.. Loon, WV, Frldioy, Sotur' day, ~undor. Dlller'o Wolcorno. Coli 304-1131-2511. 10.11·'10·1 mo. BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON I I I ',. LiHnood Olllo, KontucloJ, Will Vlrglnll, 304-77M715. . 691-6164 6-12-90 , booking . IUCUone, IJI· Plflance m•kl• Ifill difference. CEDAR c•n•umoN 992·6641 or 992-2269 usm RAILROAD TIS oJ , I ' Rick PM,_, Auction Compony !)OW 1 m• ..I \ •I •l I I I 11 ;•. I • " & Auction NO JOB TOO SMAll · FREE ESTIMATES BILL SLACK - Day Public Sale •R•modeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Vette•••,.. & PAT' HILL FOlD 992-5335 er eiS-3561 Aa-011 F..- Post Offko •New Pomeroy, . Middleport We can r~ cind re~· racbaton · and heoter. cares. We can also acid bo~ and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. IIANGIS-Gu·Eioc.-$125 up FRUUR$-$125 up lltCRO OVEN$-$79 up · ' ALL Yord Salol MUll Bo Pold In .Adnnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dor bofDno the od II to run. lundoJ odHion ·• 2:00 p.m. Frldor. Mondoy odklon • 2:00 p.m. Seturday. SER~ICE • Sale & Vicinity · GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES 11-S·IO·Ifn Yaf(l Gallipolis GunERS AGAIN HOU8E8oLOT8•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTJNGSI ·-ion .......... ................ 7 ~H~b:!Jel' Office 614-992-2116 Homo 614-992-5692 BANKS CONSTRUCnON PI- coli 114 ltl 3101, 114441 1441 with k1formaUon. Lilt ...,. 3rd Annue near ·VIne Cowl Sl-o. Fornllr Pol. Rowordl 992-15009 205 II. S.Cond Str11t IIDDLEPOIT. OliO 4576 •Sidlna Ex-• Ot I holr,- ,_,. •.· - -· Sablo holr, I I - In block. No ,._ Ytly tfn\ld, Nomo Joek. .anks Construction •,.~ .. ....,. . - 1 1 FourtH Awnue ANa 104:040. BUILDING & REMODELING t I , : hoB g_, block puppy, Pomery ...a.· llodlum Fo101d Laot: Soblo ond - · Shlllle CMinlotu,. Colle) Syoomonl, a I ,, -own -h Lost&Found lomolo 10-10-'90-11110. . 4-16-8&-tfn Sopt. 4,tfn 6 614-915-4110 110 SUNDAY CAllS PlrPirpiiiH: • """ old, 8oth ...... lnlidoer ~~Allrie-, Fr11 to goodOoldtCI homo. BM 3A 1151. the pai11 out of painting. Let 1111 do it for ,ou. · Very 1-n•l• · han ltferencts Take or ReL 949·2160 who""' ,' FREE ESnMATES ~ DocholarndcJII~ llooglo, 3041137-211111 or u74811. :::. lull-g,_,c~olde cot to homi. 8'M4IIrol: 2440. INTERIOR • EXTEIIDR PH. 949·2101 · NOTICE OF ELECTION I On Tox LO¥Y In Exciooo of tho Ton MH i llm~otlon Notlcola horlbyglvon thot 992-6009 in pureuance of • RteolutJon · 10.1·1 . .. of the VII loge Council of tho Vlllogo of sy ..CUII, Ohio, pooood on the.2nd cloy of Augull, · 1980. thoro wll be 3 Announcemanta aubmltt~ to 1 voto of tho people of uid subdtv181on at o Gonorol Election to be hold & DINNER In tho Vlllogo of SyrocuM. Tho Sacred Heart Ohio. Itt he regulor plecea of voting therein. on tho 8th Church, Pomeroy, doiy of November, 1890,tho will hold it. onnuol quolllon of IO¥Ying 1 tu, In PubliC Notice · Public Notice bozoor end dinner oxc111 of the ton l!llllllmlto· 1---'-;..;..;..;...;.;.;;.;;.;;.;;.__ Nov. 8 . Dinner tlon, for the benefit of SY'I· NOTICE OF ELECTION tlonol tox cit 'Ia mill ot o rote 10rvod 6· 7 pm. On Til L - In E•cooo of not exaoodlng ~ mill ·'tor cuae Vllloge far tho purpooo of Curront Expanooo. ••• oech ono dollor of votuotlon, Crofts snd gamos Sold tex being I ronowol tho Ton Mill Umltotlo~ which 1mount1 to five cente for everyone. of on oxllllng tox of 1 .I mil Notlcolo hereby given thot for •ch one hunot o rote nat excoodlng 1 . B In pur.,.nco oto RIIOiutlon (e0.061 Come One, Come A II! dred dollon of voluatlon. tormlllo tor ooc.h one dolllr of of tho Boord of Tru- of five (II) yooro. Door Prizes every V8luotlon . which omounto to tho Townohlp of Chellor,' Tho poll• for oold Election Chlllor, Ohio, paiiOCI on Y2 hour olghtnn oento (10,11) fo r tho 13th dey of A•-ull, will be open 11 11:30 o'clook - h one hundred dollo,. o~ 1890 •• 6;30-8:30 .m. and remain optn untA voluotlon , for ftvo (I) yeoro. • there wMI be oubmlt- 7a.m. :30 o'clock p.m. of oold Tho polio lor Nld Election ted to o vote of tho people of will be ~n Ill,:30 o'clock oold oubdlvlolon Ito Q.,erol dey. 1 C8rd of Thanks ly Onlor of the Boord of Eloctlon to be hold In tho o.m. on romoln open untl Towrtahlp of Chloter. Ohla, Elections. of Mel go County, 7 :30 · o' clock p.m. of oold 11 tho rogulor plocoo o1 vot- Ohio. Evolrn Clork, Cholrmon The Family of IIAlCOLII de~Y Ordor of tho Boord of lng theroln, on the lth doy of Jono M. Frvmyor, DlrKtor Novomllor. 1890. tho quooINGRAM would like to Eloct lo na, o f M0 Iga County, t lon at l-In• o tox. In Doted Augull 18. 1990 Ohio. ··• • thank the Rutland Evolyn Clorll. Cholrmon UCIII of the ton mlllllmlto· (10)11; 22. 28; (11)11. 4tc Church of God for all its t19n. for tho b e - of ChN· Jono M. Frymyor. DINclor tortowrtohlplorthepurpoll ' - - - - - - - - - support durinl his lllDotod Augull 11. 1880 of molntol r· 1101 15, 22. 29; (1 1) 5, 4tc comoterlol.n ""' operotlng t_.....:,_;..;....;.._;.;..;..;.. , PubliC Notice __ nen and deatll. Thank you to all who senti lowSold till being on oddl- ,. llonol tox of 1 .0 mHio ot o NOTICE OF ELECTION ers and food.and for IV· On Tox Levy In of roto not UCIIdlng 1.0 mlto PubliC Notice IIJ consolina word and tl>o Ton MHI Umltotlon for ooch ono dollor of voluocards of SJIIIPIII1Y. Your tlon, whloh omounto ta ton Notlcolo -Villvln that NOTICE OF ELECTION OMito (10.101 for - h onl In purouonco olo R-lutlon e.xpressions of love wilt On Tox levy In Ex-• of hu"*od dolloro ol voluotlon, of the llllrd .. of not be lo1Jotlen. tho Ton Mill Umltotlon the Molgalocol lahool Dl• for five (II) veor•. The In ram Famil Notlcolo horebyglvon thot Tho polio for lold E - n trlct, Po-.. Ohio....In pursuance of • R1110lutlan wll be.o- ot 1 :30 o · - on tho 8th day ot Auouot. of the Boord of Tru- of e.m. and Nm.ln open until 1180. - . wll be iubmlt· tho To .. rwlolp of Dthoe, OIM 7:30 o'clock p.m. of oold loci to I YOlO of the pooplo of 2 In u-ory TONuwlalp Ohio, ~on the dey. ' oold .,bdlvlolon .to·Gonoral 1.:;;,_....;.;.;_,_....;._",.:.._ _ . 8th dey of Auguot. 1880. Eloctlo" to be hold In the t •' By Order of the Boord at there wHI be oubmlttejl to 1 Electlono, of Molgo County; Mllgo lOGII 8ohool Dletrlot voto of the people of oold Ohio. of Molgo County, Ohio, at . · Wa wont to thank our oubcllvlolon II 1 Gonorol Evelyn 'Ciorl<, Cholrmon the rogulor ploceo of voting trlendo. nelghbOra and Election ta be held In J - M. Frymyor, Director. thoNin, on tho lith doy ot ,...tlvoo ond everyone the Towr1ohlp of Oliva, Ohio, D - AuJIUit 22, 1890 November. 1880. tho quot tho regulor pllceo of vot· (101 11, 22, 28; _111)11. 4te tlan of lnylng 1 to•, In I I - • · food, aorda and proyera or lng thoroln. an tho 8th doy of • • - of the t., mlllllmlto· helped In •ny wey durNovember, 1190. tho quo• tlon, for tho beneftt of Molge tlon of levying o lox, In Ing tho IHn- ond lou for the Loaot lcllool Dlotrict Public Notice oxceoo of the ten mHIII"'Ito· of our llolovld wh. pu,;ooo of Permen.,t lmtlan, for tho bonoflt of Otlvo proverMntl. mother ond Mo Ma, T-nlhlp for tho purpoll of NOTICE OF ELECTION Sold tax being on odell· Morlo Thotnlll. fire protootlon. Dn Tu Levy In Ex-1 of A opeclool thonko to Dr. t1ono1 to• of 4.0 .t • Sold lOX being I rorl-1 tho Ton MIH Urnlt8tlan rota not U-.ltft9 4 .0 milo Maorlo ...,_ ond emof an Nlotlng tu of 1.0 mil Notlcolo harllly g~v., thot f o r - - doHor of voluo· ploplll of end on l n . - ol .. mHiato In pui'IUinao of 1 ll-'utlon tlon, wltloh omounto to forty mortal Hoa IP 1111. Juno conotltuto 1 IN ol 1 .I ·mNio of tho lowd ot Truot- ot -to (10.401 lor one ICJoeo of 11-. HMlth, ot o rot8 not •-ding 1 .11 tho TOwnohlp ol hlom, Sohundred dotlln Mvoluotlon, l'omarov andMidllapal't mAto for •alt 0111 daHor of lem l'wp., O~lo, pallid on 'for five Ill yeoro. ..... oncy ........ l!wvoluotlon, wlllch omo,unto to the 21th oloy.of July. 1110. Till poUo far Ilk! E!eotlon lnga Funenl -~ pollI I - - • • (fO.1•1 for wll Ill -ote:30 o'clock wll Ill oullmlttod to o rwamdR•. ·R-.. oach- hunohcl ........ o.m. ond,.........,tl of ,... pooplo of """' 7:30 o'aloclc p.m. of oald volultlon. lor five Ill yeoro. -•lllhAIIDR Ill *'- Your ltlo,.idt....lti .. • ...... Tho polio for oold lloatlon Eloallon to be htld In the dey. . will be a - II 1:30 a'atoall Town=ot leletn, Olllo, 11 lly Onlor of tho Boord of borld. Godblollyoual. o.m. ond ,....., untl the rploooaof-g lloatlono. o1 Molgo County, Horry Tho11111 ond 7 :30 o'clock p.m. of oold Fomlly - · on the lth day of Q411o. Novlmllor, tlto. ... 111111!Yityn Cillttl. Chltlr1111111 · 0 - tho loord .. tlon 91 lovytng' 1 tu. tn J - M. F"'myor, DINotor l!loatlono. of Molgo County, - o f tho •• Doted A....ot 1:1, 1180 llmH· .... .. Ollto. . tloft.lorthe-.Btof~ (10) 111, 22, 18; (1 111. 4te lw!vtt Clorlo. C - • - Town,::ttortlla - a n of Jolll M. Psymyer, Dlrecltar nwlaD 4 Mel DPI 11114 o.tM At~~~~lt2D, 1110 1101 18. H; 11111. 4to -~; 7 month Old pup, lo. .(e, pa~ LINDA'S PAINTING · .. ..., .. SUNDAYS . Giveaway I yoar old. moll 3413. . COIIIo, · ' 11-1-90-1 mo. 81 --Hom• lmprDWmentl 82- PiumDing 6 H••ing 85-Gentrtl Hauling 86-Mobil t Home Re~air 17- Uphol•i•ry 4 949-2206 . l/6/'90/lfn 83-E•c.,ltkll 84- EI.mriell R•frit••tlon Crtoll Pl .. , Gold Crodh Coni. Vllll-ori:lnl ·Guo,.ntood. Cuh lldvana... No eecurtly ~No credn check. ,..,_ ~- $1UII Ill. No Hunti"JI or TrwPIIIIna on thl A. H. lckll farm Hertlonl, WV. Vlotolo,. will ... p.-utod. Unatt1ch.d? Ar• Sing._ . . . Commun4catlon With You. Conlldtntlal Info. Wrllo: HNrt. .rch, P.O. 8oJ: 1043, CW. llpollo, OH 45831. BASHEN RD., RACINE lcrou ,,_ POrt ilfflct 217 I. Soc. P11t11roy POMIIOY, 0110 Serv1r:e~ 4'f- Houlll for Rent 42 - MobileHom• tor Rtnt 43-F•rms tor Atnt 44-Apartmtnl tor A•nt 3 · Anll®ncamanta : WRAPPING 992-5335 or 915 ; 356.1 31-Aul btllte w.,ted Announcement s 1·11-'H•tfn HILL'S DEER CUniNG nlAl~Nlil PliiMIING I All lUKES Iring l.t In Or We 7, - Autos for S1le 72- Trucks lor Sele 73- Vans & 4 ~o · s 74- Motorcycl• 7&- Boetl ,& MotCM"s for Sal• 76 - Auto Ptrn & Acc•IOf'i• ?7--Auto A•p1ir 78 - C•mplng Equipment 79 - CBmpers 6. Motor Momn 22 - Mo ntv to LOan 23-Pro,.sion•l Services Dori, Sorb 8a Boya PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT . 11 , 1990 #1 Copper '1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cl'!l. 411¢ per lb. . Clean Auto R8dllton 44C lb.; Blttlllol '1.2& •· Yellow 81'1111 40c lb.; Alum. Shoota 40¢ lb. •ciOWAVE OVEN IEPAII Tr <~nsport ill i 11 n 21 -Bu•in•s Opportunity POMEROY, OHIO : Rt. 7 & S .R . 143 ALSANY, OHIO : Rt. 60 & S.R, 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 a .m .-7 p.m. 7 Dava ALBANY: 10 a .m .·& p. m . II Dava. Cloood Sunday P-roy, Ohio In Memory CHARLES J. MULLEN, M.D . 2 -12-18 11-3-70 OffEIS 2 LOCA11011S TO SEIYE YOU .... Grooming for All Breeds EMil£E ~RINAR Owner, I O,.-atar 614-992-6120 Tr~de Fum Supplirs Sr.rvH:f'S Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG GROOM ROOM 53 - AnUquel 54 - Misc. MercP'Iandise 51 - Building Suppli• E111JII11jllll'lll za. I SM11111Uit ID. Factory Ch•• 12 Ga'9 ShotgUIII Only Strktly Enfor<M t- 5·'99·1fn 2 1---------1---------- llld 1P llolng en odcllo I 36496 .05/ doy EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. BENNm'S MOBILE HEATING & COOLING BAZAAR -ltuot1.0mll8t1(I '.· Guns D•'•' • •d•. Public Not ice NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tox LO¥Y In Exaooo of tho Ton Mill Llmltotlon Notlcolo hereby given thot In pur•onco of 1 Rooolutlon of tho Vllloge Counoll of the Vlllogo of llyNCuoo, Ohio, p o - on the 8th day of Augull. 1810. thoro wMI Ill oubmlttod to 1 vota of tho peop!l of ulcloubdMolon 11 , o.n.r11 Election to 111 hold In tho Vlllogo of Byroou•. Olllo. 11 the rogulor ploae• of voting - l n . on tho llh doyotNOVOt-.1180,the . quellton of levying 1 taa. Ill ••-• of the t_, mHI Nmltatlon, for the lloneflt of lyro· Vllogo lor thO purpal! 11: f G ••• S1 .30/ doy 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - ln M•morv 3 - Annoueements not oxcoodlng 1 .0 1111111 tor ooch one dollor ofvoluotlon, which amounta to, ten cente ($0.10) far •ch ono hundred dollars of valuation , for five (II) yNro. The polio for oolcl Election will be opan 11 8:30 o'clock a .m. and remain a,_, untl 7 :30 o'clock p.m. of oold doy. ly Order of tho Boord at Electlono, of Molgo County, Ohio . Evelyn Cloilt, Cholrrnon Jane M. Frvmyer, Director Doted Augull 13, 1880 · (10115 . 22, 28: (11)11. 4te Public Notice "''"'--· .erf Bashan Building MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS · ALL FURNACE PARTS OPEN MON .-SAT. 10·5 . 742-2421 .42.,. RACINE · FIRE DEPT. A11110 un ce 1111~ 111 s Public Notice ou• ·. o13.oo t9.00 45-Furniltled Aooms 41- Sp•c• tor Atnt 47-Winted 10 Rent Oet Resultc fad NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tu LW/ In Excooo of tho Ton Mlllllmltotlon Notlcola hereby given lhll in punuance of • Re801utlon of tho Boord of Tru11no of tho ToW..ohlp of Columblo. AI bony, Ohio. pooaod on tho lith cloy of Auguot. 1880, there will be oubmlttod to 1 vote of the paoplo of aold oubcllvlolon ot ,. Gonorol Election to be held In the Tawnohlp of Columblo, Ohio. 11 tho reguler ploc11 of voting th•llln. on the lth doy of Nove~. 1890. tho quoltlon of IO¥Ying 1 tox, In oxcooo of tho ton mlllllmlto· tlon, for the benefit of Col· umblo Townohlp for the purpooo of fire protoctlon. Sold ••• being • ron-ol of on oxlotlng lox of 1 .0 mill at • rate not uceedlng 1.0 milia for Nch one dollor of vahletion. which amount1 to ton -~~ (10. 10) for ooch ono hundred · dolloro of voluotlon, far ftvo (151 yeoro. The polls for Mid Election will be open ot 8 :30 o'clock a.m. and remein open untH 7 :30 o'clock p.m . of oold · dey . ,, By Order of the Boord of Electlono, of Molgo County. Ohio. . Evelyn Clork, Cholrmon Jono M. Frymyer, Dlroclor Dotod Augull 20, 1880 (101 111.22,21: (11)15, 4tc Ov,r 15 Words · .20 .. 30 882-New Ht\ltn 895-lettrt 247-Letlrt Falls NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In Exca11 of the Ton Mill Llmltotlon Notlco io heroby glvon thoI in pursuance of 1 Re801ution of tho Vllloge Council of tho Vlllogo of Rutlond, Ohio, pooood on tho 14th dey of Augull, 1180, therw will be submitted to a vote of the paopto of ooid oubdlvialon ot 1 Gonorol Election to be hold In tho Vlllogo of Rutlond. Ohio, otthe regulor plocll 91 voting thoroln, on tho 8th doy of Nove-. 1880, tho quettjon of levying • taa, in exceu of the ten mlllllmlta11on. tor tho purPc>M of cu ~ rent expenn1. Said tax being 1n additional tax of 1.11 mUiat • rate not oxcoodlng 1 .6 mlllo for toch one dollor of voluotlon. which amount• to Fifteen Centa (10.11~ for e~~eh one hundred dolloro ofvoluotlon, for five (Ill) y11ra. Tho polio for oold Election will be open at 8:30 o"clock e ..m. and rem•l n open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of uld doy. By Or'der of the loltl'd of Election a, of Molga County. Ohio. . Evolyn Clorl<. Choirmin Jane M. Frymyer. Director Dotod Airgull 23, 1890 110115,22,29: (11)6, 4tc Rate e4.00 16.00 us fOr Your Sporting Needs Buy, Sell or Trodo R•t• •r• for con•eutNe ru ns: broken upd~IWIII be ch.,ged fn• rf.w •• . . • A clauified acNenttement pieced •n Th• D•il¥ Sent•ntlle•· cept -:" ciM1ified displlry, Busin•s Card end iegal notices ) wll~ also. •PP ~" In the Pt Pl•••nt Regist•r •nd tl'le Gl!lli· poijs Da•ly Tnbun e. reaching over 18.000 homes COPY DEADliNE MONDAy PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER • WEDNESDAY PAPEFI THURSQAV PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNOAY PAPER Words 16 15 15 16 15 6 . ~ ay·eatllhlaia; ri: Michael Mullen, 105 Ell! Sfcond st .. P~ro,, ciiMo .. ., paid. Public Notice *Qualified ·*Honest *Dedicated For Your' . Children's Future Days 1 3 POLICIES •Ads outside Me igs, G•ll i1 or M•son coun1i.;. muit be pre- folii'Ju·in[< telephone da:y .. TO PlAcr AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY GUN SHOOT Mowln Stock!! S.. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In Exce11 of tho Ton Mill Umltotlon Notice Is hereby given thll in puuuance of 1 Resolution of tho Village Council of tho Village of Racine. Ohio; pooood on tho 2nd dey of July, 1990, thoro wAI be aubmitted to 1 vote of the people of said subdivision at o General Election to be hold in the Village of Racine: Ohio, at the regular places ot voting therein, on the 8th day of November, 1990, tho question of levying 1 tax. in exceu of the t .. mHIIImha· tion, for the benefit of Racine Village for the purpo11 of Current Expen111. Said tax being a renewal of an ·existing tell of 3.() ml!ls et a rat~ not exceeding 3.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to ($0.30) thirty conto for eac~ one hundred dollara of valuation . for five (15) years. The polls for 11id Election will be open at 8:30 o'clock a .m . and remain open until 7 :30 p'cloclf p.m . of soid day. . By Order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark . Chairman Jane M. Frymyer, Director Doted Augull ~2 . 1990 (10) 15, 22. 29 ; (11)6, 4tc STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In Exce11 of the Ton Mill Umltotlon Notlcola hero by given thll in pursuance of a Reeolutlon of the Board of. Commlesloners Qf the Couftty of Molgo, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pu~lic Notice paoMd on the 16th doy of NOTICE OF ELECTION Augull, 1990, thoro will be On Tax LIYY In Excna of submitted to • vote of tha tho Ton Millllmltotlon people of llld oubcllviolon 11 Notlcola herebyglvon !hot 1 Gonorol oloctlon to be hold Public Notice in purauenca of • Allolution in the County of Meiga. Ohkl, et the regua.r piKe• of of 1h 0 V'llo 1 go c ounc 11 of th 0 voting thoroln, on tho 6th NOTICE OF ELECTION Vlllogo of Rutlond, Ohio. doy of November, 1990, tho paaoed on tho 14th doy of On Tox Levy In Exceoo of 'II be queltion of levying • tax. in Augult. 1990• ~ tho Ton Mill Umltlllon ...,,.WI exce11 of the ten mllllimiteNotice Ia hereby giv., Ihot aubmitted to 1 vote of the in puuuance of • Re1olutlon people of Hid •ubdtvision at tion, for the benefit of Meigs of the Bo,nl of Educotlon of o Gonorol Election to be hold County for tho purpose of the Eootern LoQI School In the VHiogo of Rutlond. I "'!'''~er~onco ond Operation Dlotrlct. Roldoville, Ohio. Ohio. otthorogulerploceoof of Carleton Sc.hool ond pa11ed on the 21•t day of voting therein. on the lth Meig1 Industries Workshop Augull, 1 990. tlloro will be doy of Novombor, 1990. tho for peroono w~h Mento! Ro· aubmitted to 1 vote of the quettion of tevying a tax, in tar4;1etion and Developmen· people of said subdiviaion at exce11 of the ten millllmi1a- tal Diubilities . Said taX being an eddi1 Genorol Eloctlon to be hold t Ion. f or t.h8 purpose 0 f po I· tlonaltax of 1. 5 millet 1 rata in the Ealt•n Local School ice dep•rtment equipment not exceeding 1 .5 mills for Dietrict of Meiga County: end personnel. Slid tax being an addi· . each one dollar of valuation, Ohio, It the rogulor ploceo of voting thoroln. on tho 6th lionel tax of 1.6 millet I rate which amounts to Fifteen (10.161 for eoch ono day of Novembero1990. the . not ellcoodl ng · 1 · 5 Jl1 111 1 for Centa hundreddollersofvaluotlon. quelllon of levying 1 tox , In each one dollar of valuation, aKcell of the ten mill limite· whiCh amounu to FlftHn for ..ch one hundred dollars tlon. for tho benefit of Eo• Centi (•0.16) for each one of valuation, for a continu tern Local for the purpose of hundred dollara of valuation; ing period of time. Tho polls for ooid Election providing for the Emergency for flvo (II) yoero. Tho polls for uid Election will be opan ot 6 :30 o'clock Roqulremonta of tho School Dillrlct ond Avoiding on will be open It 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said Oporotlng. Deficit. Said taa being In ..tdi- 7 :30 o'clock p , m. of sold d•:;. Orctor of the Board of tlonel tox of 5.0 milo 11 o Order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County. roto not oxcoedlng 111.0 mlllo for Nch one doll•r of valua- Elections. of Molga County, OhloEvolyn Clorl<, Chairmen tion. which amount1 to fifty Ohio. J M F Evelyn Clark, Chairman ane · rymyer. Director cents (tO.IiOI tor each one Jone M. Fiymyer. Director Doted Augull 21, 1990 hunctred dollars of valuation. Ootod Augull 23. 1990 (10)15. 22, 29: (11 ) 6, 4tc for two !21 yooro. Tho polls for Aid Election (10)15. 22. 29 ; (1 116. 4tc will be open ot 8:30 o'clock Public Notice a .m. and remain open until P ubllc Notice 7:30 o'clock p.m. of ooid NOTlCE OF ELECTION doy. NOTiCE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In Ellcess of By Order of the Board of On Tall Levy In Exce11 of the Ten Mill Limit1tion Elections, of Meigs County, tho Ten MMI Llmltotlon Notice is hereby given that Ohio. Notlcolohoroby given thot in pur.uance of • Resolution Evelyn Clorl<. Cholrman Jane M. Frymyer. Dirac1or in pursuance of a Re10lution of the Board of Education of of the Board of Education ol the Moiga Local School DisDoted Augull 23, 1990 the Southern Local School trict. Pomeroy, Ohio, pa11ed (10)15; 22, 28: (1 11 6; 4tc Dlllrlct, Recine, Ohio, poao· on tho 9th doy of Augull, od on tho 20th doy of Au- 1990, thoro will be aubmll· Public Notice gull, 1990, thwo will be tod to.1 vote of tho people of submitted to • vote of the u id au bdivislon at a General people of oold oubcllvlolon 11 Election to be held in tho NOTICE OF ELECTION a Gonorol Election to bo hold Meig1 Local Dithict of On T•• Levy In Exce.. of in the .Southern LoCIII Meig1 County, Ohio, at the 'the Ton Mill Limitation Notlcolollo<oby given thot ' School Dlllrlct of Molga r:egular places ofvotlngther· County, Ohio, ot tho regulor ain. on thai 6th day of No· in purauance of a .R. .olution piiiCei of voting therein. on vembar, 1890, the question of the Board ol Trustees of the Towr~ahlp of Sunon, ilo- tlte ·a th day of Nowmber. of levying I tax, in liKCHI of It Is Time For A Change In Meigs·County -JANET L. HOWARD Monday, November 5, 1990 .. ; ' 1, , 1 , ' 1 , , • �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Paga 10-The Deity Sa ltinel 11 a...., W ".- ...... I 1 oplly LAFF-A-DAY _____ __ _ Apartment Houuhold for Rent Goods Monday. November 5. 1990 Monday, Novemblr 5, 1990 lqT 'N' CARLYLE® lly BORN LOSER 4r1'Y Wriallt 71 •CH~F,l\11 '7 I'? M'( ~E;W , . oo~ w .~w~~r~ ... Au1os for sale .• lo RTIUI Joopo for $44 ' - h Tho U.S. 00." Coli l'ar foofol OWN6eo:. Television Viewing c..AN 1% 'iOJ FbiZ- A ~t.JT, . W~APPL.~ -z; l WJ/:;IIT lllllRf liJbHT ~ 1104.e4II-Blltlllt. ll413 . . The Daily Sentinel- Page 11 Pomeroy- Middlaport, Ohio 0'6~1 ~1Ue~ ' ,. ........_ - - - lomNr, I II 1 draom unlurNihld ..,t· montln=rt. ~ ... J Mil and ali. All .,..._ lndUdld. t27S plue f200 dopooft. 114-148,2217 bot· -7-ond7f1111. . .. ulllllloo, -r - ---· . ·- ·-···· - - .. ··-·---~------_J niGdllcol- ona to oldollng 1 - . mold ta .s •1ay< ay. t r~~~~~~~~~....,.,....---..,...-----~ . - 21 Cll- i*' A"'" iilyle. Foaa ldl. Umliod tlmo. Call , _ _ , ., ·neom::.c:r. =-::orit Ea- woolol ex'f.':~ 114 noura. I'EDEIIAL GOYEANIIENT IS ~~-~~·l":'S::2~GB'= for - l o l o _ . .. HOME noadocl. TYPISTS, ~':, Dotah. It) 10111. ' u..,. PC - polontlol. El. B· LPN, fUN ~..... Hoot poollion, COIIIOCI Torr! Hol:;r,, DON, ;PI-nt VOIOy Nu ng Caro .Cantor, :IIM.e?U23I. "IIODEut: 2 ,_. to aduft. No ...,.._a nec 11Ury. Sltecllna promotion to iocol ond major ............ tottono ot lp.m. or 7p.m. allorp on WodnoOdo•, Nov Mlh ot ,_-tor - Y Inn, H.O..IIltllon. ott i.e.. Minora FmiOI br with logol guonllon. Hlantno PS~:J: NVC 1 Scrariloo, 71 :1111. • HOllE TYPISTS, PC noadocl.. $35,000 polontlal. Dotollo. (t) 805-I8HOOO Eat. II- -·~z· HOllE TYPISTS, PC uooro · f35,000 potontlol. Dotolto. (t) 105.e87.eOOO Ext. B· · 10111 --1000 IHTELUGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Cuoiomo, DEA, Ole. Now Hlrlng. Call (1) Eat. K· 10111. Now Taking AppiiCIIIIono at Gol· lfiJ\ollo D-lno'o for Dri,.ro. 6t4411 t04fl. Penon I'IMIIed tor •Pirtment - - SOI1cl WO<k OX· _..nee to DallY s.ntll'lll, Box '1211 A, Pomo"'!', 0H 45"MV. AN'ST0$31/IIOUR · =r:•• LPN'STO~A In c.ntral & Ohio. ~ttl, Nu,... Ina - . . • COmC110nolti. Ciili For An mont.ClALUPOLIS IIITEIMEWS ot Halldoy lm, Thurodoy, . Nov .h._ 10:30-3:00, WEII'TERN IIEIII\iAL SERVICES. - -nl· e.- -n. ~noundcoolmlno-od In Eoolorn Ohio 1o -lng ox· poolonaod -ion ond ., oup. pool Minimum of 1 ,_,. oupoo•-r npori.,_ 33 . BusI ness Opportunity 212 ocoa T-Ip, INOTICEI , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co: tnot you do buol"""WI1h_..youk-,ond NOT to oand monoy throuoh tho m•ll until you hllv• ln¥NtTgated tho onorlng. . LOCAL ROUTE: All Caoh. No Vondlng • No Inventory. UOO.OO • hOO.OO WMkly from - h ~[:ntaod location. ':'00-:z:le- 1 31 -iOn eq~M~M~, ~ ~ng Ride tQ ac. .. Nov. t~n. For coil IM-211- mora Htl Wllllo bobytilllng In my hoMo, e1 lhlttl, t,.lned In nursing. 114-H2-3tll. - -oo 18 wanted to Do ~ your ' " • ......... • .,..,.., oolt a ....... Expoot - · I , ..... R - AuiO lnildo Dollolllng. 114- ttll... 1n1011or a - . ...... n rwa11, , . - - , 114-44W331. houoe. 1011,_ s,........ APir11nii,. · $130monthly pluo uliiMIII. Dopoolt. 2 -to SlflflliiOIIIIIIY ~h PiUO utllltloe, dopooll 114- - Unll.wnlohool z bedroom -~~- Upotalra,;!: Apoi11Mn1" !'..")'!r A n.h lwd.114-t4.....,, f:.l11~.:-l~~o;:,:-s bollo.. ,.. houoe, lond • -~ a Furnlohool. Rol Dot>oOII qulred. Phone: 1........_1232. 0\.C, ':-::Ci,lo'l:,.!:d'.: 4S q<~lraci. Onoy,.-,114-4414tH. tract, !04-175-1104. I room one a.t~ on 2 4 roofM, blth I bIll lliint, I 1/Z ""*-J( 11-ng - - I t t 441 1210. raold01 ...; Point . Ad Rtni or For lalo: 3 br "-IJ Horllord1 W. YA. $11,000. Coil For rtntDdll.ti. $300. oolloct: otW2-1211. -beiwMn A011ulrad. I I 11. Itt 411 4m I _..,. ond both, 2·tl2 ocrao In ..._i Pomenr. ·-·· - · 111,000. Coil calloel t- 7 t 1/Z bolht, counlrJ" living but to 11011111 Betnd 1-.. Rt. :D-4 lono T - I p Rood 27. Flrot rood to - .· Coil 114-112·7'1tl Oft.3fl4. . Dol.!:!:" Ohio. Aloo t2xl0 llotllor add on room tor .... with howl. Good for rantol 1,. E . 'ICII;:;::I:.et=•~v;.:tll-:::-:;:~·-,--·,..·_--_ ..... Homoa For llolot In Clolllpoilo woik t 0 ' condMion. "'"rythl=.,o-ln Groot no hboro. 1 112 bll1no, ....... ,.,.... ·s. 14170 lol, -Ivai -· homo, 112 tiCfl .....,, dryer, .... Nfrlger8tDf, central &[r lnctuded' Plymale Rood. Ooollloollo $17,000. 304-11WM7. Forry; 141"10 WI UJ oclo, 3 '!!;,.~ both eledrlc MM. 114-4*t ,..., tt nO ;,'"";;;.4:;46'2::;71;::1M;;_.===::-"'"~ 1V70 12x41 ClooJI ~loft. king $4,000. Call 114 2411214. 117'3 ,._hue 14110, 2 bldroum, -c..,.., - -- Rent: ar houN In Poi••O!t 114-441-7111, • aft8r lp.m. I'll 111 1321. For For - : 4 A- houoo, 21 IIIH Crook Sl. Rot I Slow Fumlollool. $1-. p11o1 dopooM. Sultoblolor t or 2 poroono. ll4-446-t:MO. raqulrod, no potw.114-MN213. bodniom · - Paint, 10 Dioy CaN Contot rm.F-. -Oitor.- 304' ~ble. ··1971 0&1 Ull 12xll. fZ.liO. 41!!1Hty- ooro. llont!lr """ l'tlllior. 7:311 1:30. 114-14fl.2210 · - ' ..... ,... . . . ••tOiwwlllon or to ........ 30447MM7. t• ill~orll~ ..~ot~1120~-~·~Cl.oil~lo~Hol~ot. 11• Uf.IIIO. 81np':tl.,~ wflh cooldng. ~ I ft .,._. AIIIIDok-upe. • or 2:00 p.m., 304·1'7311111, Mo- WY. 46 Space for Rent Coo oby llobllo . . _ Pork, :11, ol P-ooy. ....... rantalo, plillt, -•· Call 114-lll:z.lll711. lol "" rant, 1104.e711·1f171. - ll'ttllor 1 '""'""· $1-........ pluo dopoolt, ,...._ 1210. ~~· "" 1 rant, ea•• ,...._ l&ddlt~ ut. 4 lledroom houN. 1328 _,.hly pluo dopooll. 114112·77Mollor?:30-. . 3 - iil'i.ft:~:.'· rv• Sir" - ;49~=;F~o~r~L~ea~se!:-== 2 MWiy buill oamrnlf'CIII unite. oq. ft. - · 1150 a month. Jockoon, Ohio. IM-211-"IOU; -?MO Walllloo, Flllll - · 5 & -,$110 POl ......h. l R a • - 114-446- 77 . ' -loci. "-'Y ~ 2 bodroomo, fllll-mont,112ZS. - · 1"114112 1:00• Ono ., bod- - . ..,. 4 bod-. - . ·. or -1'71-343t. tlllo Realty, .....,... One tlfFOOII\ houM, 304-111:nzl. 51 USED APPLIANCES Good I RENTZ OWN lf4.446.3111 Solo ond Choir, SUI poo -k. I Polco Woodgroup, $14.01 por - k: L.ShapOcl Bunk Boda, Bedding 1nd Challt 'of DriMrt lnoludo11, 113:14 por -k. swtvol Rockor, 14.44 por -k. Recliner Sl71 per wNk. Dln11tt1 wnh 4 Chon, 57.lfl por wMk, 4 . _ now P271xlfl tlrao. $100. Will do Cuot- .__ock Hou~ - · Braoa Bod, 112.20 por Doy bod wllh mattraoo end lng. (tBft. Ooooonock Trollorl week. 4 . DraWer CheSt of covor SilO. 114.e611-3111. C~uck Wlillomo, 1114-24a..'!OIIfl. Oniwera, $3.50 .,_, WMk. At. 141i 4 IIIIa 011 Rl. 7 In Cantan01y. HOURS: llondoy tloru Soturdoy, tLon..ep.m.; sun.tar, 12 Noon64 Hay &Grain Sp.m. 55 .Building Groin ot~o lor rant, 4,000 bu SWAIN and t5,000 bu copoclty. llorSupplieS AUCTION & FU RNITUAE. 12 pn'• Pmn, :aot-m.2018. Olivo St., Cl.olllpollo. N. . & Uood Block. brick, -otc. CloiHio - · Wlnwin- Gnound, fumtture, Mat.,., WHtern a d-'"llntolo, oom, 11. por l l.lfl POl t ... , Hlo Gnnde, OH Call 114- 100 lb. t2% ...... Work - · · 114-441-315V. tOO lb. Allollo hoy. IIOIJOn'a 24HI2l Fwm, At. U; 1:00·12:00 noon, 53 Anti lion lhiU Bot. 304-13ll2018. ques 56 Pets for Sale !:loy for llolo. Ckwor a Tl-hy. Buy or ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoi, Aounct Iaiii In tho Flolcl. 114t124 E.M.T.W. Main tO:OO Straot,o.m. Pomo"'l'· 24UNI Houra: to 1:00 p.m,_!&J.nolo~ 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Hay, Good Fhwood, Stttcned, 114--·2121. . . I WMk okl, Troolng Walkor 134. ClooJI Lood. 114-2111-41t12. 54 Mlscellanaous Pupo, llathoo" lo Nlgfll CnaonpiOn, Fothoo" lo lonch Clio.,. Merchandise Transportation okon. 2 ,_; old Traolng Walkot llemf.tl, 114-t41-141:l. 1 BoJ W I - for llobllo Homo, 4;-11 high, T-8" wido. Uood but 7 okl, AKC, Roaletorad, 71 Autos for Sale lllnlolura Dolih Hound" Puppy -ionll2lfl. 1110. IM-:JN-2llll. ' 1113 8upoo Jot, ch"""" 12 ft. ATV ,.. utltny trollor 1200. A d - F01t Totrfor pupploo. I a lnl- good -Mien; twin Aoglotorod lluolick INgio, 7 ·-old, wormodond I'OIIdyto oorbo With hydoarnotlo, rora oor monthoo okl, ounnlng, $100. go. Scal1 ~- ·-ll7111. - - gooollrophy wlnnor Fomolo Boaoto 4 yro jood gun wnn Halo wOilc. 11,vts. 114-446411111. ~· T-Bird JlfiO. 304- AKC llolool1 Hound, molo, I month1 old, .....c Nlf NO. 30417!1-17fiS. 3 112 ton Lennox HeM Pump, Eloelrle Fumooa, Eloclronlc Fl~ AKC rogllllrod Boogio pupploo, t•, hurnlclfler I UwmMetlte. gun clot otock, ) I04.e711Call 114-241-15242 oftor lp.m. Falllono, 302 , _ , OIC 35 mm SLR camera, 2 le•, one AKC rogloi-· Boagle pupo, 5 cond, MW tlrw & Mttery, NO 10x200, 100m! f..lh, ZX and 3x I1IOIItllo old. $1lfl ooc'l,_ brokoo1 ~ Pick up alo. 304convertor., ~rrylng cau, 3Q4.. AKC raglotorad Cookor -nlol 171-atooevonlngo. pupo. 1121 NCh. Rod Doll! 671-5171. . . t1711 GIIC Von, ~"!t':. I cvl., Hound ...... pup. $100. 1141116ll ,.,. good, Suo good. Aluminum Aaphon roof cooling, 30110. llooly work. 1425. .,.... excell•nt far mabUe ttom., -a gol. 12U5. Paint Pluo, 2415 AKC AoJiol- Mlnloluro 44Mllll. Jockoon Avo, Point - · 114 Schnouzor 1 - · old, 117711ercu~r. Rune and 111 0137Pupo, •fter 4p.m. 304.e75o4084. . look goool. lfiO 080. - Allhley WoodbUmer. Sell or -lo, ' 1 ......... .... 1408. lng fotu'l. 711-1141. · - lor ....... lor - 114-446With 11117 Olda, :1110 with 400 · b-r. (wood or cooQ D..uttful s-..... Kltt-, 114- tranMniulan. EngiM hll ..1 t~. 441.(12:11 Tho Groom-.., .... lfdorbnJck lnloko, cam IIJ. 1. ., h11d1,. end doyb&e Chain CB700 Porcuoolon doum oot. 15 Md ~rw. or engl,. and dnn,~l) WICIMI. 3 _,..,boll & .Boxer pupe • 4 IN .. , 2 t.mlll, tranwll1l;n MOORrm. ~ otool. O..IHr condition. SliiO. •7S•ah. Calt'M-3111103. :mt. 114 Ill WL Drago~o•1nd eanory "*-ion, 81..iond "HimalafOJI klllono. t1711 Oklo Cuiloao SuprClork Fork uno, · 1,000 lb. 114 ... 3144 7 p.m. Capoclty. IJ14.441-8247. IIOIIflhoO, llfloo mlloo, 210 VI. 11,81115. I -871V. Flon Tank. 24t3 Jocbon Avo. concrato a pllootic ooptlc ltonka, Ron Enne EnterpriNI, -lack-- Point PINMnt, 304o875-2013, 10 t171 IYioll ......,.. Lrnt. 4<1r, JOI oot •P. $14.111 ond tO JOI eon, OH 1~37.0&28. PS, PB, tiC, oxcotlonl corq' '1 ..3.211. • .1-1731. Flborgl- t - for o..,.tl tiUCtt: llouzu or S.tO ohol1 bOll) PoMioo: tovo, 1-upo, Ai<c. Tiny ........ booutlflll - ..... .$250. 3041773-a305. A1o0 oduM dooo. ...'Ill' oogoo. F l - no. pickup iood IYQil Coolville 11411111-34o4. Dick up) :J04-S71.2711 or 57&- -loci ;::.:~-=~=~=~ :E '* tm r::: = ssoo •tt• wv. . Rott!JOoator, 2dr, Sill; 42 Mobile Homes Rolrlgorotor, Froot 'A-. $121.i.'l~or,Cop. 2dr, White Ill for Rent p.t.,.;., ...;... Froo, ~:. ~ 14x52 unfumllhlcl Mobile taOi R8trtpNtor, Mil HolM. m '"*<I Avo, 1,...._ - . frao, $171; Konrnora Dte,tl4-2fll.t101-. gp.on. Wa- Ill; Konrnora Wa-. AvOCOcio, Slll5; 14K"IV '"'\:\.: llooloooo:O.::'• G.E. Ill; Kon.,.... PaJ1. -~ ~·· -,.ag u.,. ~ ' •-; -niY/dor, oft. 11111-hor, . $150· Goi ~..flllioncl No polL !!of~P, 31 lnoh, 1711; Eioctrlc !Ionia, Whllo SH; Chool 114-lOIMOll; F,_.,~ l.Jpnahl Frwezw, 2 bo• 00111 _ , . . homo, 314 ' 1150; Aj>pllion IMmilo land Hll Rood, 304.e11- -bii. ncoo, •· , . Wit= T.• - Air Fuol Oil Fu,_ I 250 JOiion Tonk, Hooto 8 rooono. 1371: 114-4-31. boot $1.11 honglng .... ....ppod ina Aroo: 4 1rova nloo locotfon. $100 going prlco. Call 114-883- a,_ fu~ reflrll Dll ~rad. AI. \ t.oouot 1111, J04.171.1071. lot-top - l o gullor. Ql- IIIII-· Gratoch T o n - Chtl Ad- kiM--•· •It•. -H---,__ ,._ w- •. lloglot- mlnotura DMiolound, • - old, 1201. ..... __.,.. :1121. fAISical 57 G.E. woohor ond llryor. tz!S. 114-"1112·2312. WE CARI.,II (...... I 1141 Light araon lllb, oink (coot PIANO SERVICE ollooo EXPERT lront:• 101101 $121101!· Four ap t111715 Diono "CARE" tor • - Wl1o All - . ... •-2. • l14-44l47llf5 "CARE" • - tholr,r.:-· BIU Ward. llfl4..al2-23211 nw 22·,t• oftor lp.m. • lllxod 1>on1 oloill. $13 por 58 FruHs & bundle. Contelno • -· t t/2 V-etabl ton. Ohio PollOI CO., P-"'1'· -• 81 Ohlo.ll4- 141t. Dunnltln fNII F - luo4 oR lr Moiling muot oofl 3 po iltlng N1 oa• of Albtlny. Wo """"' raom aood oond. 1210. or food ampe. V.,..., of II)IHI. - · ......... tromPofln · - - ond butter, irilxod 120.0111 - - puoh , _ r ~or Mfllhum. flO. 304-171-l'lt4. H doMy, Old h .y.l14. . . 1211 I' Turnl ••-·long,otora 1112"~-""OO:IItoot. ,. ~ 3l3l' hi.,.., •• 4 po --hoi. Ploll your oftor I p.m. - . l~ng -n -lnon. 4 p.m. to-. lion. thru Frt1 1at. 0Uiran1 ,... ., ..... , .. _ call ftrllll. 8'14-21141" ronlood pranopt ..,.loo lor l o - Foormo. . . _ . ll1/Z an makoo, · Tho mi. 1. ott-polio •· 111. a--.--r Wit., = lnatrumants =J 1::::=======J:DIY:•::S:h:•P:r:•:•:~::::::· 3134. SNAFU® lly Brute Beattie 7. r.mn Suppl~o'" ~ liVCSIOCk -on. tlfio . Chovoollo, - · Good UOO. 1141112..ae11. t8M Doytono S211f10. t • Ford Rontor - P - · Sol or tradi.ll4-28&-tml. till lulok Century, 1.8 - · ongino a body, .... ohopo, 11100. ..... ....... 4lw unlurrlllllM ........... ' ~._. ... llltlrlol, No1121. - . , .-. ""' Ifill. Itt 141 --7. ~\"· -· "" -'""' - lor ronl, - lallln!!r - . Co. 1111. 1 .. ...... pltoiD p on You could almost be called ~ 1 a saint if you can listen to someone's tale of woe and not s .I .I . ,.....- ...,..-------. respond with .I I0.-~~mplele HAMNUE 1-__,..,16,....,..1;..;....,.;1---T.I'~I-1 I •.-..1.-..1.-.J.L......J.L......J.L......J. • a description of tho chucklo quor.d by IIIUng In tho m;JOing -ds you deve lop trom otep No. 3 below. 73 & 4 WD's Vans tl51 CJiloop, aoocf lor '""" Of hiding, tom ROK:h, 30W714080. tfTI Ford 4 wloool drlvo, t ft. bod, v.a, :1114-812·2113. -. 'Yf'At1 f t171 Doclgo Rom CIMorgor, 4 Whool Runo ·ruol. DriVo, li4-211-183. . we 'f?E suo. 11811 Chov Aotro· Mlni·Yon, loodod, AC, v.e onglno, 24,000 mltoo, 304-1112-:mcr oltor 8:00 Pll . . ••• ••• =.._~·::::=:800:,;·••::•::•h:::•.::114.;:::=3::•:::nn::;:::.·-,-- Boats & Motors for Sale '1172 -17 ft. Stan:~raft Trt-Hull 1 Boot. 125 HP, EviFIIIHIIo Englno, comploto top, , _ u-lory. CaN 114-28&-t:tllofllr 7:00p.m. Ai.LEY 001' HAS RETURWEDTO DR. 'AONMUG'S TIME· M~HINE LAB WITH A OISPLA.CED . WESTERNER NIIME!l ''T'fiO·GUN" .JA.KE! Wo ora -WINTEAIZINGporto, - - ·RIVERSIDE Wo lnotall SHRINKWAAP. MARINE Cl.olllpollt, OH. 114-4412424, t-.72H2llt. . 76 8 ft. truck topper, lneuletecl, 171. 30W7Wtt8. . OIJE. 114100 'rCV CAll S~ Buolttot Tra....illlono, Uood I rabullt, otonlng 11 Sill; 114-246' 1177,1t4-37f.2213. !>fOOT RE.P.GMJ ... 1-\E. 100<. CAR£ rJ 1-\IS FR!E.IJD::l ... Vinton Auto Solvogo. Fonlgn Smga NFL Monday Night Mogazlne 9:00 (]) 8 MOVIE: ' On Thin Ice: The Tal lobllonla Story · NBC Monday Night It tha Movln (2:00) Stereo. !;;I (!] MOVIE: Trial Without Jury (t :OO) Ill (I) G ABC Mondly Night FoolbaH t;J l1l (!) American E•porience 814-3111-11012. campers& 79 Motor Homes tm Coroolr 21 1. $11100 with ' R - hltoh, :IIM-773-8117 afllr ' !p.m. Servtces 81 · .. Home lmprovimants SO l.AST NIE;\-IT HE WC:NT UP IN 'THE: ' IIASEMENT WATERPROOFING - h l - 1 llfotl..,. guo11n- • too. Locool rolorancoo fllmlohod. Frw •tlftllt•. Call collect 1· e-.e, clay or night. flogoro a-..m Woot-oo. , flng. tllnlta 7114. IJ2l Ill Murphy Brown Murphy's mother arranges a double date lor Murphy and herself. Stereo. t;J 11)1 MOVIE: Earthquoko (P1 2 or 21 !PGil2:00) llJ Prime Time wroadlng ® Neohvllla Now Wator Skiing World Barefoot Championships from Port St. Lucia, Fla . (T) Lany King Llvel 9:30 ®I IJ2) Ill D. .lgnlng Women Mary Jo helps a Iormor teacher who has escaped from a nursing nome. Stereo. 8.AGPIPE:S. ATTIC ... = a • CCinoplolo Mobllo - 001 upo ael8ctrloll, ropalra, plumbl~ I · • roofing, nHiiachlng, ~ t;l ' JUGHAtD !! WRITE ON TH' BLACKBOARD .A HUNNERT TIMES·· "I 10:00 (!] News (I) (!) Bontlmental Women Need Not Apply The role of WON'T the nurse in American medicine is examined from GIGGLE IN CLASS the Civil War to 111a present, using film footage and interviews. (t :00) t;1 Gil IJ2l Gl Trlalo of Aoola O'NeHI Rosie defends a man accused of raping a child. Stereo. C @ Skateboerdlng Rock and Roll Jam (rom Anaheim, Calli. (AI CNN Evening Newa ID 700 Club With Pat Aobertoon 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Fon1llaloaiA) (2:00) 10:30 Crook end ChoH 11 :00 (]) G ®I II]) Ill IJ2) New a (!) Night Court t;1 (I) Newawatch liD Ill ArMnlo Hill llJ Miami Vice ®On 81aga NO MORE·" ' Aolooy or Cllblo tool llrllllng. ! wotlo c_,.totod ::;n,102.··- •nd •-::J; · ..viae, ,, a a...v~e s..lae, Qeo:p Cflllllr. Ad. Part•, • • Dnll 82 • Plumbing,. · till Chew Cavallor, till T - t ... T....po. 114M2· i <SeTOUT HIS ldthanl •net Clltlnell. ~ I 2570 or 114-1112-2171 tDr trw . . ~ plloo, pickup, and doll.,..y, 114441-G21M. 1114 Olde Tot ouado, loaded, ~~- 304-812-2010 after 4:00 AND Colvln'l Cultom C.blnlte : aPiclailzlng In COUniiY • 111WIII. Doclgo Omnl, . - -~ l/:4.1ow mlloe, S2,1100. 614-241- iOn = a Dom Pil1o buying )unk cora. lartlo Tank P u - 110"Dollie CO. RON EVANS liiTERP"IIIU, Jockoon, 011 1-.ul'..... - BRIDGE NORTH IQ9 7l2 • Heating a ASTRO-GRAPH eanor'o Plumblhg ondHtlllng Fourth ond Plnl Cllllllpollo, Ohio 114 ... Sill 84 wnere 'to look lor romance and you 'll · TAURUS (April 2f).May 20) You might lind it . The Astro~Graph Matchmaker be the perpetrator if there is an absence instantly reveals which signs are roman- of harmony in a valued personal relatically perfect lor you. Mail $2 to Match- tionship today. To be on the sale sid e. maker, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box bend a little extra to keep the alliance 91428 . Cleveland , OH 44101-3428 . on track. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Fi· GEMINI (Mif 21-Juno 20j It's impera· nanclal conditions cp uld be a mixed tlve you strike while the iron Is hot if you bag lor you today. You have a strong are toying with a financial opportunity trend for accumulation that might be today. Delays on your part could spell BERNICE weakened by an equally st rong lrend of loss or at least a substantially diluted BEDEOSOL imprudenCe. r~lurli . CAPRICORN (Dec. ~-Jan . 19) Qo CANCER (June 21·JUIJ 22) You·ra apt nothing today that could jeopardize a to b~ ratner successtul today in 'Jl&naglong standing association. such as mak- ing developments that are of a signlfiing promises or commitm ents you know cant nature, but you might not be equally as competent in dealings with others you'll be unable to lulllll . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Condi· on a purely one-to-one basis . . tlons pertaining to your career look fa· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An important obvorable today and key objectives 'jective can be successfully achieved to· should be achievable. However, if your . day, provided you proceed in an orderly efforts are thwarted. II could be due to fashion. Rushing ahead too quickly the ineffective tactics you perso"ally could disrupt . your timing and lessen employ. your posslbllltles.Now. 8, 11180 PISCEB (Fob. 2f).Morch 20) Paople In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopt. ~) This is a I~· It looks like there will be a more exciting general are likely to treat you in a favor - vorabte day to launch a new venture . social life in the oiling lor you in the year able fashion today, but you might have provided you do"'' bring incompetent ,ahead. However , wnen things start to to deal with a testy individual . Don 't let associates Into the act . Inferior assisaccelerate, make sure you don't negle<lt · tnls person sour your outlOok where t&nts cOuld sabotage your project from others are concerned. within·. old lrlands. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Brilliantly ARES (March 21·Aprll19) Take nolh· LIBRA (Bopl. 23-0ct. 23) Strive to be conceived concepts could be altered to lng lor gtanled in the commercial world .· prudent in your llnanclal dealings today. your dlsadvantege If you abide by the today. Agruments that appear to be First look to prote:t that which you aladvice ol anquallflect.counselors today. alr1ight and · sewn up might suddenly ready posii88S before extending yourIf you're -king suggestions from wls· spring a leak in the least expected ·self In hopes of accumulating more . . er heads , be sure they qualify.. Know · seam. EleCtrical & Refrigeration \ 85 General Hauling A l R - ....111.-.or. ' " " ' ...... liihl •••1,000 or ~ 11111¥ory. Col- .IF.'Ill. ,..., Yollotor¥01u1M - .... . " - . 1,000 to 4,000 r oiMinli. ....... ...... .... ·IIIWlNttl . h':.l a...~~-. 101 r!:!lr· ........ • _IU.Cofllt ·- • •• .• " • j • Starao. (!) Nlkll (I) Europaan Joumol ®I Nlglrt Court C il2l America T'onlglrt e I' EAST WEST +K +6 • K 10 +AQJ 94 +Kl0 9 53 .AQJ 7>432 K 10 6 +Q + SOUTH +AJI08 54 .9 8 6 t 7 +J84 Vulnerable: Bot h Deal er : Nort h Wes1 Soutb ,.,. ~or til Pass I • Pass All pass . Opening lead : 9 K ducked in dummy . East won the lone queen. He now had to l ead a heart. and declarer shed a club as he ruff ed i n dummy . So declarer made five spades doubled. • Here East should look ahead and see what will likely happen . When a dia· mond is played at trick two. East should grab the king of diamonds and lead the queen of clubs. The endplay will then never come of!. and Sout~ will be set one trick . "JarobJ' on Bridg~ · and a·ah h1s father. tM late Os wald Ja oob_v, arl' no w a ~·~ ilablt> ar bookstores . Both arc publtshed b.v Pharos Booll.s James J11coby 's book.~ ~Ja coby on . CardGames · · fwrluen CROSSWORD · by THOMAS JOSEPH AC.ROSS 1 Expense 5 Fool tion marks 2 Chemical com- 11 Know- P<lunc:ts how rsl.) 10 Tijuana la·ta 12 "My Fair Lady" lady 13 Apart· ment, of sorts 14 Henry Ford's classic 16 Sister 17 Wallet fillers 18 Like Hercules 21 Draft org . · 22 Grouse 23 Lament 24 Iraq neighbor 26Agnus29 College treasurer 30 Piclurad 31 One m illion 32 Brea\he .. 3 Shoe store measure· menls 4 Blue duck Yesterday'• Answer 5 Cul-(la- fishermen , 6 Groom's the promise marathon 28 Still 7 ' Gilligan's 221cecream 29 Moyers or · Island" parlor Mauldin boat tr.eat 8 Hick town 23 Bridal 30 Barber· title shop II Office 24 Pop's reque st notes 11 Carol namesake 33 Doc's pic 25 Mandarin, 35 Hoover, 15 Drafting e.g. e .g . tool 26 Stun w~h 36 "19 Game round noise Wednes· 20 Entered day' 27 Some . out 34 Actress Lavin 37 Decath· leta Johnson 38 Producer Joshua 3D Turn aside 40 French saint 41 Longings DOWN 1" Punc1ua- DAILY CR.YPJ'OQUOTFS - Here's bow to work II: 11/5 One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the lhri!e L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lttters are different. CRYPTOQIJ01E8 = a SporteCantar iiJ Tho !quollaar ® Nlllhwllla Now = Nf"L'I Qrelltelt Momenta Wlrriorl, Wizards and Wonderboys NawoNipt a \ .. AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW r110nS'"91 Bporta Tonight ID MOVI!: l!oco"" of the Birdman (2:00) 12:001IJ Clle NIWI ®I Magnum, P.l. · liD • My Tolll Shuw ll2l • 'W1101g11y' CIS Lata Nlglrt • . =Scube 8 Money!ille ID Manioc Monilon Stereo. t;l . 11 :30 Cil G II)) Tonight Show "• • ll·5-90 t8 53 2 +A 7 6 2 Planning an escape route e Parts & AcciSIOrJeS Auto 1112 "'!'L rod, . t~op. Allfl'll - ' • ,_,.., call:t04Ill-30M. ClloW · a-10. Good oon••L ltf..'J112.D17 or t14- i /OS SOON AS WE FINISH OUR WORK ON THE m.o.NSMtSSION CHAMBER •. . e:oo p.m. ' ~ ALLEY OOP t187 Chovv """' Convorolon Von. PW, lfS, Air, 41.1~ mlloo, 814-441-1111, Ahr 4:w p.m. Ron'o TY Sorvtco, -"'llzlng In Zlnlltt •t.o ... 'IICina moll : _ othlr lnnde. Houle cal&, ltto oomo op~lonoo rapoilro. WY 304-e~MI Ohio 114-41t-2454, ' po-oto, .....,_WI Jiolllor, J-IOJ,.J>t f'JG Q Eotl- • tll2 l l o - c.....ro, T~opo. iOif mftoogo, good cond, cilln ooo old lololm' - r THAT MfAKf . ovF OWN f tH:t GIIC Holl Too, $2,800, 114445-G:tOfl. 75 = a NO"'f'f'lt Nc; • INGI - - · 11Wfll.t11t. Cloovy Clition, I 4 opooll. tt,OOO. 114112.e70ill ottor I filii. I • . _ fonl IXP, noodo 01191110 work. - · 3041773-5305 liftor LOOPHOLES . a ,I. 1-t/CfP THe P~i ACout COMING "' lt-'jo THE W0~/..1> Wl'rH NOTHING ANP l-EAVING WIT/'1 R~~- ~ 4- " ."L Shield - Probe - Nylon .., Godson - LOOPHOLES I've noticed over the years that paople are always making rules for themselvas and then they try to find the 7:05 (I) Happy Dayo 7:30 (]) ®I II]) Jeopardy! Q JAMES (!] NIJiht Court t;J JACOBY Ill IJ2) Ill EntartolnrMnt Tonight Stereo. (I) Morna's Famllr liD ID Throe's Company Motonoraak llluotratacl Crossfire 7:35 (I) The Jettenono 8:00 (]) 8 11)1 Frooh Prlnce of Sol Aw Will finds hlmsan ahracted to the date he gets Gaoffray. Stereo. t;J By James Jacoby (!) Bsmbutl (1 :01) (!) (I) lit MacGyvtr A group of people searches for "Bridge - Tric ks of the Trade"" treasure hidden .in a station (Vic tor Gollancz Ltd .) by Ter ence Reese and David Bird is a succinct ex· wagon. Siereo. J:;I (I) (!) Fire on the Rim planation of some unusual situations Cultures have used myths that arise in the play of the cards. They criticize the opening one-heart and legends as a means of coping with lila. Stereo . t;l bid of today ·s East. preferr,·ng a four· ®I IJ2) Ill Uncle Buck Mrs. Hogoboom"s house burns heart opening. That would buy the down, and har reaction contract. since neither South nor concerns Buck. Stereo. Q North would be anxious. to rush into ~ ID MOVIE: Torma of the bidding on sparse v ~lues. ncliannent lPG) (3:00) As it turned out. South play ed live llJ.Mu!(ler, She Wrote t;l spades doubled. Declarer ruffed the ®On Stage 1ft NfL Monda~ Night opening lea.d and i mmediately pl ayed a diamond. West won the trick and Motch·Up 8 PrlmoNewl ·played another di amond . Declarer ID MOVIE: ·Escape of tile ruffed. ca shed the ace of spades. Birdmen (2:00) ruffed a heart . ru ffe d a diamond and 8:05 (I) MOYIE: Sino of the Past ruffed his last. heart. West showing ·12:001 out . Dummy's last d i amond wa s now 8:30 (]) In) Ferrio Bueller . ruffed. By this tim e E ast was known to have started . w1th e1ght hearts. one Farris teams up with his sister when his love decides'\. j pade and only three- d1art10nd s. He to data another. Stereo1;1 . - could hav.e only one club. So declarer ®I IJ2) GI Major Dad Vlce pla yed a low club from his hand and President Dan· Quayle makes a guest appearance. Stereo. ... potloo ·a dooko lie. coyc-, SCUM J.ITS ANSWIU a *'' ._., 1112 1111 Ci)ryllor Fifth Avo, tully --~-812·3134 aak lor -· :00. I •••aoom 1......., IMclhlll Aold,IOtHI'IIIt • . .~" "TO_N"T" A-r:N_Y;,. 1. .-l ~-·.t. t;l ::"miOif 111110. 4221. PICKENS FURNITURE -od 1+- t-old lumlohlng. tl2 mi. .lorrlcllo Rei. Pl. - . . . 00111104.e711-1410. ~--- o1zo watorbod, 114-445- = a Ci"Oot llolol. Coiii14-441-73H. Cllllllpotlo 1:,.11oor, Household ..... 6:35 (I) Andy Gritllth 7:00 (]) G till II]) Wheal of Fo11una t;J ·. (!] I Dream of Jeannie Ill (I) II lnllde Edition (I) (!) MacNeil Lehrer MawaHour liD Ill Night Cou~ t;1 IJ2) Ill Curront Altair llJ MacGrver t;J SporiaCenter Monoyllne ID Scarecrow and Mrs. King " " -· doyoro, rafrlgoorotora, ,.._. Sko1111o A!floncoo, Upper .R inr Rd. B• StaN frao!Might, Merchandtse 2 g= -n.-2~881. loOII,-lo much to montlon. 1 . 2t11li14-Mt-243e. beclf'DOihl, all 111111 loOII . . full . . plall... 110. iat - tit .. t171 12lJII. 0J0k1na otrucllon - · :104-8121811 for or mo.-h. = ::.'=·-:----..,--Roonw rent-..- 1 Q (!) 3· 2·1 .Contact t;J ®I IJ2) Ill CBS Ntwa t;1 liD ID Andy Griffilll Sportllook · fllanloc Manolon Stereo. !""'· Furnished Rooms .....,_ ....... h:w 2 ar 3 can- ""' Baron, a ,.... - ' - · Frao e. 1 - Aloo llo 1111 rolling, __,. -H Fllmlohod EfllciOI"IC)'I ..,.._ lor t - · .,.,..,. - . pultlna, l 1 bed,....., 2 Mlhl, 2 Mr. 3br, ~ city llmttt, Olrplll, F- Wanted ...,. Ono bod,_ oplo. for rant. P21 month. DljiooM roqulrad. 114 112 ~thlttrl p.m. ,.. lat. Roakoprtnp, Ohio. 114 ta '235 aft•lplft. snuatlon Clwlotlon rnoiiJOI will bobyollln ...,._.114m2·-· North ,._ ·· - · lllclcliopo11, Ohio. 2 bo dr...., lurnlohool opt, raloo01- end dopooH roqulrad, 304-u2-2111. Ohio Rlvor Compgi"OIII>IIo In Roolci?--"."~=- huntoro. cam room. ao ~r 11!1 2 troller. By nljht month 0no bool, _ • turn~.;r:· mont Inct·~- utiDIIII k - monthly. I14-14W5211. • or 1300 bollr0f1111 oopto, -0no ond ond ,_,. radoc-ocl in Point P I -, &14-446-2200. onont. ond ralrlaorator film- raquftd. No polL 114-14fi..22U. a-. 12 "l:'::t Homes for Sale loko<, P.O. lox 1104, Jockoon, OH - · Dooolllno., for ap. ......._., ,......,.. t1Jflllfl·, .... ...- lndlcoto poollion lor. E· ...... Opportunity li"mjJioyor. Wlrttcl: Plll"'.fiiM B•r Tender Smlll ho-. In New H•v• an lor prlvolo olulo, uoollonl :Z\~1111-rlc, 11,500. 304_ . . . condition, - ....... only clo lo• 050, Ga~ lfpOIIo Doily T - 121 Third 32 Mobile Homea a.mpo11o, ilH w:n. for sale ·-nv - - · ~~. GIOOI... li'flng. 1 and 2 boilroom apononontl ot VII• Moand AI..-. Aportonontoln lllclcllo-. Fraon S'fM. C.IIIM-112-mt EOH. Llrgo - . . Floor Aportmont, K l - Fumlohod, :131 Firat Avonuo, PIG/mo. pluo uiiiMIH, d::oooll l - ...... no pOlO, ,..._ tat. Nlooly fllrnl- - l o n-, t mile below town'o:pw:~altlng CA ltMt n Rof. 114 lll 0331. ' ' . ..... ~ ono ocro 3 Room - · t011 '"*<I Avo., 3 bedroom · --. Cllllll- II Rofrl_.or -10<1. ;11.. ;:;,. ~ 1;""c;,11: "-""a.-- •.•••• -· ..., conlllcl.114·lii:Z.2112. S propertr· montol rot-lion Fu..-Emctoncy,.AIIutlllla Pilei. Shora booth, PO'- IIIV · -m&:""" ...,. - linn In ....., wo dod. 0Wnor .tl Apl, ~DDd, ~ or . --6732. cu ...,. .al dl; II D91M' ... I diltbUitl• pr.lol ,~ Ia'"- .. ••~ I e =- ••,.!. · (I) Wild Amartca noo, tbr, Ullllllll 1'1111, 701 Fowtn, OolNpollo.l11 11~411 oftor7p.m. ---------35 Lot & ... _ S -.reage 1 110,._ aa111 d tala, orlcy wotR .. o r , - nnonclng, Jer.. o 000; Point P-nl, WY 304472- or :172·2111. .A - 2 Aohton, t ocra 1o1o, 3 mila - h Cllllllpollo l<lcb, public - · no raotrlcliono, N1tlon11 Compiiny ...u di•· _,. wtth river fronttOe, 104tributor to onloy t"no FrMclom 17&-2338. ond PnJfnobl M• of vondlng 100% puro lrun )~loo (Trortcono, Sunklot, otc.) Servloo loc:ollono oot up by Com pony IHoiltlay Inn, Roonodu, otc.) COntpioto twn-koy - - raqulrao op. prox. :115,000 ond min~ m... of 1 houra por-. .... 41 HoU181 for Rent tlon~l Centua ahowl nerage on<inihly proln of $3,411. Eapon- 2 1011_, , _ _ , .._. lion at no oddnton.t- clue to t mile north o1 Crown City. InColnpony poniclpotion. Call 24 qulra Emlo'o lort. lhop, nourl/7 clayo t~00.3114 or Clown .... II" ____::.:_:: 2 bod,_. -·•· - · unlurn-. point, No oorpolod. 1 . - llopNII polo. •_2::;2::·:-:;Mo:;.;;:ne:y..:t.;;o=J.;::oa~n~,.., 1CREDIT PLUS. OOLD CREDIT -· CARD. Vl""-"""'nl guoron- 2IO Slot tood. C..h Aclvonooo, no • •. 4 a both, oocody cia-, no cradH newly - - Olon l . rot. cloohoc.k. 1-~L $1il.fll film-. P21 mo. DiiPooft raqulrad, t -•- -.oto, · ldool 114for. olnoto . or U».NS BY IIAIL ~ Up to 11,000 In 72 llouoo. Wo f!'.!. hollp you ... 0 ll&n: 3 ~I d - • rant In _, lion "i":.OO.z Roolno arao. Traitor lor lor ~._a bedroom, Autlond oraa. 114-,_ :1027. ~t.ati~0-~800~~384~8!;_. Ill {J)G AIC Newa t;J FumA.,.131 ........ , ti!f, GaJ.• UtllltlM Paid, SeCond, llpollo, 1114-44~ oftor 7p.m. Fum-Ajlorlmont,.tbr1 $111, Ulllltlee ...~hora DOUI, 701 Fowttl A "• polla, 114-441~-~oft:;:or:_;.7!:p.;::m::.,. ,..-.,.,.--,=:-:- Fum- ,.,_.,.ndo ,....,.... All lnqulnoa will bo kot>l -·-lot. lntoraotod ~ oondlclatoa oloould •oolr to lox GOVERNMENT HOMES , _ $1 1.,. 12111 ""'••••· Ohlo45711. tox WANTED: Part-time available .. Aepaa •· Your graup h - -4512 foi (1) c:unont - rapo -1101. Ext. Gillor _ . . wnh -.,...,... dabllltloo In Olilllo County:l1) Bldwoll, OH 3 bod,_, houoo, 20 - : IIO.m..ep.m., Sot!Sun !Pfi">X. t -., S211,11M. Ownor :14.5 hro/wk: 3- ~ .....blo- ~ 1·-~2) 1p.rn., '"; 1:3o..m.·11p.m.~·Sal; down . -..mll'll, 1-304-42N • t-11p.m., Sun (lklwoU1;13) 30 ~· - : 3-lp.m., Ttolf'ij; t2· 119 Dokolo Form Homo: Buln on IOiilllpoilt);ALL - . lol. 1:11,111 a up. .,.__ . POer : 2 nour -.y otall 7311. lllllllna; or u oth«wwH Hlah ochool dog-. By ownor: Pl. Pn. orao, noollonl valid -·ollconoa ond good -ion. doublo lol, brick a clltvlng roooorrl, good ....,.. lromo opiM tovol, 3 bo<lroomo 2 .,uniUiion ond GlfiOnlution b111ho, ohown by oDIIOintmoi.t - - . punct•l, encr abte to 114 411 0041 eftw 4:00 PM. ' -_,....,. u po11 -lng olao....With raq-; por- Homo on io'llll tot In Roclno, --·y Fanns for Sal ~ Abbott lild Cootello 11221 NnQe - 6:30 (]) G 11)1 NIC NlflhHf News ESTATES. 1131 Jockoon Plko '""" $1112hna. Walk to ohop • -.Colllt4 uu.... eOH. "The secret to this job is to ~"":.J!!..! .':d"i'::lof ,,... · every Thursday. m 'dl -.g ue!'l a wfdl . '\ · . lt"'re 'mot.toJo. R-•l.,.looi In'("J t• J , wo II' 7' ond ooiOIY loiolory to: c1o lox DSt, o.o~ MpOIIo Dolty7rllo<on.! .121Thlnl 1 4a1:11. - . Cl.olllpollo,"" World Toclo~ ID lotman Sterao. t;J 6:05 (I) lovorly Hlllbllllao Tt<AT SECJND 6RADE v.JA5 60iNG TO 6E SO l-1ARD! I RAWHEL I I I I· I 1 I Motowo~d AND EVERYBODI' TOLD ME =~P~:~.f.m~ 1/,S lmpro•oo- tho • ,, NQulrod. ,,.... DOOR oU5 THE i-1ANDLE ON Ti4E DRINKING FOUNTAIN IS ON THE RIGHT... -7713,~. t= r::;,:a•;;, :'..:'~ o1onJ - binii"o'?~~~=·blo to ~ INTO T... : SC~OOL H~S IHREE STEPS AND SCHOOL TODAY ' ArJL Ull,.no MoU $3!0 to t421 por _,.,_ lncludoe oM INOINEERIIIO IIAIIAOER A Cuolom lnloal._ lllolilor !aOatod In tho Ollio 101' l'loo on oponl:\ for in En- ;T~ E DID YOU ~ EARN 2llt eo~vt- • = a 2 notd oppUcotJon ~ - nd'..,.~ doll II ....IM, I r• ..... ... • ..., lwt I ·pral:lllrr, • _....111• .., tMm lftllllber. ond IX 6:00 (]) . Ill (J) • . till \12) Ill 11)1 New• C!J Chorloa In C~o Q (I) 3-2-t Con1llct · (!) Squora One t;JI!D ID ALF llJ Conoon Expieoo - · Col llol' ... 111101 • .\J"~ EVENING lam-~o­ !I10nlo. tl2-7110.- •. •' TIIAT lAlLY PUULII YRTB JOIGLTW TOGYLA IRA R YV RAZ WVM DlASRIOA J L ROVPY FOTT 4VPMG . ZOGMRLTO Y---,'• CaiJPiiD.-ta: BEFORE UNDERGOING . A SURGICAL OPERATION ARRANGE YOUR . TEMPORAL AFFAIRS. YOU MAY UVE. - AMBROSE BIERCE . . . . · \ . .• • , �Pega 12-lhe Daily Sentinel Robinson birth . Mr. and Mrs, lirad (Serena) Robinson, Long Bottom, are an· IIOUIICing the birth of their first child, a ·son, Bradley Jordan, on July 31 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Paikersbwg, W.ViC . ' .. The infant weighed eight pounds 14 ounces and was 20 inches I011g. Maternal grandparents are Grover and Elsie White, Long BotUllll. Maternal great ~dparents are Woodrow and Virginia Fof111ey, Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elmer Still, ·Middleport, and Lou Robinson, Columbus. BRADLEY J . ROBINSON auctioneer. Mrs. Pat Holter presenled the program using weathered or treasured wood in arrangements. She showed an unusual piece of weathered wood that looked like a ghost She suggests spraying wood with Gesso before spraying color on it She made an arrangement using a block of wood painled black, golf club protectors painled black, a burnt piece of wood, alium and leaves painled black, She also made an arrangement using driftwood, peach roses and croton. She showed a piece of sycamore and made an arrangement using a piece of wood inside a container and button mums. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Chester UMW meets "Freely You Received, Freely Give" was the title of the program presen~ed by Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Bonnie Landers at the November meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the meeting was to explore ways to share and give time, talent and money in fulfillment of the purpose of the United Methodist Women. and tr:l provide an opportunity for United Methodist Women to present their gifts for the World Thankoffering. The scripture read was Matthew 10:8. The group sang the hymn, '"Thank You, Jesus" with Mrs. Kalhryn Baum pianist. Three women told stories about · being a UMW and what pleasure they received from that. The group sang the hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be" as the closing hymn. Rev. Sharon Hausman closed with·prayer. Mrs. Mae Young presided at the · business meeting with nine mbmers present and 17 sick and shut in 8&40 Salon meeting held Reports by dClegates attending · Departmental La Marche in Mansfield was given at the recent meeting of Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and· Fony held at the home of Marjory Fetty. Attending the La Marche were I ulia Hysell, Pearl Knapp and Mary Martin. Awards won by the Salon included a certificate of merit for the pubiicity scrapbook by Lula Hampton; the annual report . prepared by Mary Martin; certificate and cash award for second place in rituals and emblems; and second place for children and youth programs with Julia Hysell as chairman. The group also won the Grace Garrison trophy for Best Memorial Service. It was noled that the Salon has reached its membership goal for 1991. Tickets were purchased for raising money for a bed for a child. Prizes given in this fundraiser include a while afghan, a multipurpose radio and a picnic basket. It was also noted that the group will sell pecans again as a fundraiser. The Christmas party was planned and the place will be announced lall!r. Homecoming will be held at the Roadway Inn in Mansfield for Deparunental Chapeau· Delores Kilgore. Dinner will be a 7 p.m. and tickets ate $16. Deadline for reservations is Saturday. Mrs. Kilgore selected "Good Health for All Children with Dollars for Research" as her theme. The group voted to support a cash donation to the tuberculosis office in Meigs County. The money will be used to aid a Cystic Fibrosis . child in the eounty. The next meeting will be held at the home of Iva Powell on Nov. 12. Alfred area Helping Hands Circle meets Floral arts meeting held recendy by group The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met at the home of Mrs. Denise Mora for its recent meeting. · Devotions were read by Mrs. Mora. Roll call was to make or decorate and wear a hat representing the mem.bers. Attending were eight members and two guests, Mrs . Kalhryn Mora and Mrs. Judy Eichinger. Mrs. Beny Pean presided at the meeting in which members paid dues and new program boolcs were distributed and discussed. · The group received · Christmas flower show schedules for the show to be held Nov. 17 and 18 at Royal Oak Resort. JoAnn Francis will check on getting new specimen vases for the flower show. . A brown bag auction was held with Mrs. Melanie S~ethem as . Monday, November 5. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Calls reported. A workday was set for Thursday to work on lap robes again. The group will hold an election day dinner and bazaar on Tuesday. ' Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping Hands held at the home of Kathryn Johnson. .' • Officers elected are Lucille AIlen, president; Suzanne Warner, vice president; Marjorie Purtell, secretary; and Kathryn Johnson, treasurer. Lucille Allen presided at the meeting and all responded to roll call with a bible verse using a form of the word "!hanks." Mrs. Allen had devotions using I Corinthians 13. Plans were made to prepare fruit Uilys for the Thanksgiving season. These will be prepared Nov. 20 at 10 a.m. Also, a box of items will be prepared and sent to Brad Zink, who is stationed on the .U.S.S. . Kennedy. The Christmas church di•ner will be Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at 'the Zion Church of Christ Meat and drinks will be furnished and others will bring covered dishes. . The Thanksgiving eve prograrri will be Nov. 21 a1 7 p.rn. at the church and the Christmas program will be Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. :Hazel Stanley presented the program. Each relaled their favorite " Autumn Activity" and Mrs. Stan. ley read a poem "My Thanksgiving Memories" and Mrs. Purtell had a poem, "In Love Again." The program closed with a game on , embellishing of words. · Mrs. Johnson served refreshments. The next meeting will be Jan. 3 at the home ofMarjorie Purtell. Literary Club meets · Mrs. James Diehl reviewed- the book "Fairy T~es of the Orient" by Pearl S. Buck at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Diehl state that the book is a labor of love by Pearl Buck who has by her life and work, built a bridge of understanding betweep East and West She has gathered a treasure of faily tales and folk tales. her own favontes from the Oriental world she knows well. She opens new realms· of enchanunent for Western civilization. Mrs. Buck says in fairy tales, evil is worsled and good triumphs, princes and princesses live happily ever after. The 90th birthday of Mrs. Nan Moore ·was observed. Mrs: Forest Bachtel gave a brief insight of her life. This is done so members learn about each one's life. Roll call was answered with members giving a favorite fairy tale. The hos~ess served refreshments. Southern jr. high honor roll The honor roll for the first six- · son, Nick Smith, Rayan Young, weeks at Southern I unior High Sarina Winner, Kim Smith, Joan 'Hait and Angel Day. . . School has been announced. Receiving all ft>s in the eighth Receiving all A's in the seventh grade are Rochelle Jenkins and grade are Brian Anderson, Grant Jennifer Lawrence. Other seventh Circle, Man Morrow, Kendra Norgraders named to the honor roll are ris, David Pickens and Courtney Amanda Mills, Jason Barnett, John Roush. Other eighth ,graders named Card, Robby Crow, Robin · Gil- to the honor roll are Randy Bing, lespie, CJ. Harris, Paul !hie, Craig Mason Fisher, Kevin !hie, Andrea Knight, Jay McKelvey, Denise Moore, Tracy Pickett, Jeni Stewart, Roush, Jason Shuler, Sarnmi Sis- Amy Weaver and Ryan Williams. RYAN TERZOPPLOUS Celebrates sixth POMEROY - Ryan Terzopplous, Middlepon, recently celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Attending were his mother, Narsa Terzopplous, sisters, Marlene and Darlene Moodispaugh, Brenda and Ricky Ha\Vley, Christopher Guinlher, Darla Hawley, Gregory, Ma1gie and Jimmie Yeauger. Giants • remam unbeaten Alfred United Methodist Church sponsored a Halloween party a1 the church on Oct. 28. Rev. Sharon Hausman explained the real meaning of Halloween. - Prizes were awarded to Aaron Yost, most original costume; Mic.helle O'Nail and Tiffany Spen· cer, prettiest; Stai::ie Watson,. funniest; Mike and Jeremy Robmson and Derik: Winebrenner, ugliest. Clarence Warner and Michelle Donovan won jara ~f candy com in the guessing contest. Refreshments of coolcies, candies, popcorn balls, cereal m.ix and soft drinks were served to 55 people. · Nellie Parker spent a weekend with Thelma and Edwin Boenicher at Smithfield. Other visitors in their home were their daughter, Joan of New Concord, foster daughter and . ·children, Gladys Carpenter, Danny, Justin and Crystal. Harriet Sialder, Parkerburg, W.Va. and Pauline Cox, ' New Jersey, visiled their cousin, Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will and Nellie Parker altended a birthday party for Robert· Parker, Marietta, on Oct27. · Community news Pages 5·6 Page ·4 Page 6 Vot .41. No.139 Copyr;ghted 1990 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT Three ordinances were given final readings and were approved at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. The first ordinan~e· that was approved last night ·Will grant Christmas bonuses to village employees. Effective November 19, the ordinance will grant bonuses of $125 to fuU·time village employees and $50 for part-time workers. ' A second ordinance that was approved last night raises the sl\lary of the village clerk from $10;000 to . $15,000 per year. Mter December 31, 1991, the salary will revert back to $10,000, as it was prior 10 the new orcjinance. 'The reason for the increase in salary, according to the ordinance, is "to attract and retain a qualified and competent individual" for the clerk position. . The third ordinance provides for the abandonment of Steep Street, a short street in the Monkey Run area. Discussiol)s on the abandonment ·of the street jJegan in early summer. That abandonment has been approved by, and will be paid by; residents with property on the for the Pomeroy Police Department street in the amount of $552.83: Discussions were held last night Preliminary discussions were with Pomeroy · Police Chief Jerry held last night between council Rought regarding purctuise of new members and Rought concerning parldng meters and winler police the purchase next year of a new uniforms, both of which the village Pomeroy Police Cruiser. approved purchase last night. That _purchase is expected to be Rought reports that vandalism of .written mto the 1991 budget the meter$ has taken its toll on the In other action, the village made village treasury. In order to replace a three-year committment · to all meters now missing, Rought provide $1,500 to $2,000 toward reponed, 22 new meters will need the salary of the new Executive to be replaced, and that will cost Director/Development Ditector for the village a total of $4,284.04. the ·. Meigs County Chamber of Council 8Iso moved to purchase C<immerce. That new position is new unifonns for the winter season expecled to be filled by year's end. VICTORIOUS BAND • These squad leaders are a pari or Eastern High School's whining marching band. Pictured with lbeir state rompetition plaque are. front row l·r, Lorre Os· borne, Susie Kimes, ·s berri Wol~ and Aaron Wilson. Second row 1-r, are Andrew Woll, Letitia Holsinger, Bobbie White, Vicki Warner and Dawn Foley. Chilly weather greets Ohio voters By United Press International Chilly temperatures and gen-. erally dry . weather con!litlons greeted Ohioans today as they went to the polls to vote in the general election. Early Tuesday , temperatures across the state ranged from the mid 30s in the northern part of the state to !he lower 40s in southern Ohio. Skies were cloudy In all but the northwestern section of the state, where clear skies prevailed . Harrisonville news . Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop on Sunday were Mrs. Golda Han, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright, Zanesville; Mr, and Mrs. Gleim Kennedy and children, Mr. and .Mrs. Kenny David and son, Lan~ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Avanelle George, Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. Gmcie Wilson, Harrisonville Chapter, attended the Grand Chapter in Columbus last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Bishop atleniled a square dance festival recently at A!,Wood Lake Reilort. . Temperatures Tuesday were expected to climb only into the 40s across most of the state with some readings in the low 50s possible In the southern part of the state. Mostly cloudy conditions were forecast for the most of the state Tuesday. With some drlzzle.possible In the northeast. , In the southwest the cloud cover should break by Tuesday afternoon. The cooler trend will continue Tuesday night and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night will drop to Hutton found guilty; sentenced to prison morning. . The jury deliberated 40 minu1es before returning irs guilty verdict Hutton was one of 13 individuals The final defendant in a sbing of alleged drug offenders was found indicled this summer on cocaine guilly in a jury trial on Monday in and marijuana charges. Since then, Meigs County Common . Pleas · four have been found guilty of a1 least one count each, and eight Coon. others have entered guilty plea~ Tony Hutton of Rutland was wilh9ut going to trial. found guilty yesterday on a single A final defendant, whose name count of trafficking m cocaine, a cannot be released, is believed to third degree felony. have tied · the-· jurisdiction of the According to Meigs· Counly · cotirt and has not been served with Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. his indictment Story, H.ut1011 sold a half ounce of "Hutton's conviction gives us a cocaine to an undercover agent of clean sweep after more than a year the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Invesof investigation," Story said. tigation and Identification in lune. . "This just proves that Meigs Hutton, who wi!S represented in County and the jtJC!icial system will the trial by Pomeroy Attorney not tolerate cocaine trafficking," Charles H. Knight, was sentenced by Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Story said. "This entire unden:over Crow m following the return of the operation has helped rid us of ail undeserved repuwion." verdict. "Meigs Counly," Story commenHuttoQ was sentenced to the led, "is a bad place to do.business if . ·, maximum allowed by law in accor- you are into narcotic trafficlliilg." dance with Story's recommendaKnight was unavailable for . lion, lhat of 5-15 years in prison comment Tuesday morning, but .and a $7 ,SOO fine. Story indicated that an appeal bond · "!' m pleased wilh the results of was set by Crow and that he the trial and lhe quickness of the believes .Hutton intends to appeal jury's verdict," Story 'said .Tuesday his conviction. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StaiT Best decorators Full rich flavor, not full price. Available In ICings 8c ltlngs Uphts. Harrisonville news .. -' Mayor Richard Seyler also in- Disc~ ssed repair or replacedicated that the v.illage Would be · ment of the village's salt-cinder willing to provide any office space sprea~ that was needed for the new direc- Commenled on good behavior tor, in addition to the salary provi- of village residents and visitors sion approved last night durin!:! the annual "Irick or treat" In other action, council: festivities; - Approved Mayor's ltepon for - Discussed possibility of but October in the amount of $4,354 tabled action on purchase of a generator "for the Pomeroy Police for fines collected; • Commended the Village of Department and a replacement Middleport for the success of its copier for village hall. Present at the meeting were "Haunted Hayride" held last week; · - Thanked Pomeroy village Mayor Seyler; Council members workers .for ,tbeir assistance during Brian Shank, Bruce Rwl, Thomas setup and cleanup at the recent Big Werry, and Bill Young; and Clerk Brenda Morris. Bend .Stemwheelers Festival; Record number of voters are expected to cast ballots today ACTRESS AUDREY HEP· BURN IN ASIA - Actress Audrey Hepburn, in a recent trip to Vietnam as goodwill ambassador for the United Nations' Chlldren's Fund, said she hoped UNICEF would increase its assistance to VIetnam. The offl· cia! VIetnam News Agency said the actress felt her visit In· creased her understanding of Vietnamese children's living conditions, especially their rearing and growth. Sl:le was sche· duled to spend several days in VIetnam, where malnutrition affects more than half of the children and schools are threatened by the resignations of thousands of underpaid teachers . SUGAR RAY AND WIFE KISS AND· SPLIT UP - Champion boxer Sugar Ray Leonard and his estranged wife, Juanita, reached an amicable divorce settlement jus.t before they were to duke It out l.n court. Neither party would divulge the terms of the settle· ment. "This has not been a happy time for either of US," Leonard said. "It's been painful and agonizing. I still love her and she loves me (but) !think it's time we went our, separate ways," said the five-time boXIng champion. "We will always be together because we have two lovely kids but life goes on." They kissed on the courthouse steps and went their separate ways. ,,' 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc . "New11Japer Pomeroy Coimcll .approves three ordinances A party at the Athens Mental Health Center was discussed. It will be held the second Tuesday of the mooth and will be a birthday dinner for one of the women. Games will be played and prizes awarded. It was noled thai the group will adopt a conage at the Sailors and Soldiers . Home of .Children in Xenia. The group will remember the · children's birthdays and Christmas. A flower fund was collected and navel prize awarded. Jennifer Taylor, Buckeye Girl's Stale delegate will speak at the next meeting. · A social, hour followed the business meeting. . Mfr's. suggaslad retail price. Kings lights: 11 mg "'tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine-'.Kings: 14 mg ''tar; · 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarane by FTC method . 1 Section. 10Pag8s Pomeroy.:...Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, November, 6, 1990 ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women ~ May Result in Fetal 1njury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. Low tonight near 35. Wednesday, hi&h In low 50s. Chance ol rain SO percent. • • People in the news Pumpkins were decomled during .the fellowship hour when the Hearthstone Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church of Middleport met recently at the church. Best decomtors were Clara Bell Riley and Ouida Chase. Ted Riley, I r.. presided at the meeting and Edna Wilson opened A wedding reception was held with prayer. Devotions were given Friday.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. by Flora Marie Gibson entitled . Raben Mahr for their grandson, "Locked Out" by Elaine CunninBill Foley and Becky South. Those gham. · auending were Kit and Crystal Refreshments of pumpkin pie · South, Gatha Alvarado, Pomeroy; and coffee were served by Flora Barbara Bill, Michigan; Bud Mul- Marie Gibson, Maxine Tucker and lens, V(est Virginia; and Mr. and· Kathryn Metzger. Mrs. Gary Foley, Syracuse, . .· Attending were Fried and Milton Mr. and Mrs. John · Gibson, ·. Hood, Kathryn and John Metzger, Athens, visiled Sunday evening Clara Bell andl'ed Riley Jr., Ouida wilh Vuginia Gibson. . and Harold Chase, Edna and Dom Mr. and Mrs . Babe Whal~' Wilson, Katie Anthony, Lillie HubPlorida, were dinner guests ·of . bard, Faye W~lace. Flora Marie and Mrs. Bob Alkire on Wednesday Gibson, Sarah Fowler, Kate Wilson evening. and Rev.James Seddon. Pick-3: 709 Pick-4: 3878 ~s: 2-H; 8-C; 2-D;S..S Beat of the Bend Drew Webster Auxiliary meets Offices were appointed at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary. Offices appointed were ve1erans and rehabilitation, Veda Davis; second vice president in charge of poppies, Iva Powell; first vice president in charge of membership, Katherine Welsh; community service chairman, Mildred Hudson. Loretta Ticmyer presided at the meeting in which Mary Martin gave the secretary and treasurer reports. It was noted that a budget is to be made and a commitlee will meet. Mrs. Welsh announced thai dues for 100 members have been paid. t Ohio Lottery 0 Plllllp MorriiiMC. 1900 .I ' . the lower 30s with highs Wednes· day topping out In the 40s for the most part. There will be a chance lor precipitation again Wednes· day as another cold front moves ac,ross the state. Windy conditions continued along the Lake Erie shoreline early Tuesday. Northwesterly winds in the 35 to 45 mile an hour range continued along the Lake Erie shoreline. However, elsewhere in the state winds were not as strong. In the north ~peeds in the 15 to 25 mile an hour range were·common while 10 to 15 mile an hour winds were the rule In the south. ·On the early morning weather chart, a cold front extended from an intense low pressure system In Ontario through New York Cincinnati. But Celebrezze, the' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Voter discontent with politicians, two-term state attorney general, a hot casino gambling issue and said he does not believe in polls, other ·factors may bring Ohioans and predicted he would pull a to the polls In record !\umbers for Truman-like upset. Also on the ballot are'contests Tuesd~y's general election. That is the feeling of Secretary for attorney general, auditor, of Stat~ Sherrod Brown, who secretary of state, treasurer, two forecast a record turnout of 3.55 seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, mllllon - 60 percent of those 21 House seats, 17 state Senate registered- to vote for governor seats and al199 Ohio House seats .. Local vote~s will decide on 261 and other lesser offfces. · Ohio's 13,625 precincts will school money Issues -more than open for . voting at 6:30 a.m. in any general election in 13 Tuesday, and will remain open years- as well as countless local offices, levies and bond Issues. untU 7: 30 p.m. The contests for governor, The governor's contest pits two •-veteran ·offiCeholders - .:J;lemo. · ~~cretaryof'state and auditor are crat Anthony Celebrezze and especially Important because they will tip the political balance · Republican George Volnovlch of the Apportionment Board, against each other In a battle to which will redraw state legislasucceed the eight-year Demotive districts next year. cratic adminlstratjon of Gov. Volnovlch has campaigned on Richard Celeste. Volnovlch, the 10-year former the idea that Ohloa~s are tired of mayor of Cleveland, had the lead the "corruption, mismanageIn polls taken by newspapers In ment and waste" of the Celeste Columbus: Clevelimd, Akron and administration and that Cele- · brezze was "part and parcel" of it by declining to Investigate. Celebrezze said he wants to build on the Celeste successes and eliminate any ethical tapses. He said he represents '"the working people and the forgotten people or Ohio" while Voinovlch . catered to wealthy developers and neglected the neighborhoods during his time as.mayor. Ce:Iebrezze, 49, is a fonner state senator who served one term as secretary of state. His running mate for lieutenant governor is state Sen. Eugene Branstool, a 53-rear old Licking County grain farmer who wrote the state's cqllective bargaining law for public employees, Volnovich, 54, is a former state representati ve, Cuyahoga County auditor and commissioner and lieutenant governo,r who is credited with resculn. Cleveland from bankruptcy in the early 1980s. • • ratmg EHS band receives supenor The Eastern High School Marching Band for the first time in history received a superior rating in the Ohio Music Education Association's ·stale competition. The stale finals were held at Cooper ·Stadium in Columbus Saturday with 125 bands in four classes competing against what Bill Hall, EaS!em band director, referred to as the "mythical standard of perfection." Performing before hundreds of spectators, the Eastern Band gave !be performance of the year and captured the coveled award - a superior ratin~, the highest possible in · OMEA compelili'lns. the marching judge state<~ "1/lis is a In addition to the over-all rating, most difficult marching program, Eastern's percussion received a su- executed to near perfection." perior rating, and its field commanThe band will now tum its attender, Sherri Wolfe, an excellent tion to concert season and will next rating. perform on Saturday at its annual Hall described Cooper Stadium Arts and Crafts Show. Over 40 loas an ideal sill! for the contest be- cal exhibitors will be displaying in cause of the asb"Oturf and the high the gymnasium at Eastern High seating. He said that this is the first School in the Arts and Crafts Show time in many years the band has which is sponsored by the Band · marched on asb"Ottuf. Boos~ers. On the way to its overall superior Proceeds will be used to buy rating, Eastern received superior music and to help pay off . the ratings from the marching execu- balance due on the new uniforms. tion and both general effect judges. "fhe band will be performing at In a commentary on performance, noon, Hall said. · Middleport receives $40,500 gral11 A $40,500 Ohio Port Assistance Grant has been awarded. to the Village ol Middleport by the Ohio Deparlrnent of Transportation (ODOT) . The grant will be used for a study to determine the feasibility of il port In the Hobson area of !')flddleport to serve the VIllage of Middleport and surrounding communities. • The feasibility stully will develop estimated costs for the pi'Qject, Including the port facUlty, road access to the port, water and sewer services, site development and lighting. The study will also explore the opportunities lor local businesses to expand by using the port. ODOT's grant represents a 90 percent share of the study cost and Is funded through the Ohio Port Assistance Program . The VIllage of Middleport will contribute . an additional $4,500 toward the project's total rost of $40,500. ARTS AND CRAFI'S · ·Tile third annual Arts and Crans Fair or Eastern Hlgll' School win be held Saturday from, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eastern · Higb School. About_40 enflsmea from Meigs, GaJUa, and Athens Counlies, Ohio, aad Woocl County;W. Va. wiD be dlspllylag and seiHng a wide variety or .items including ceramics, wooclworldaa, baskeiS, rup, wreaths, mop dolls, painted IIWeallblrll, jewelry, and lora! arrangeme.nts. Tbe event Is lltaged by the Eastern Hl&b School Band Boosters represented here by LOa Vaa Meter, left, and Piltty Pickens• - � 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 5, 1990 boyd erickson sneller stump tucker