http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d35fde75992b64fc42541625ac5b5c3c.pdf 20db998e27b19bb08eb61e185725347f PDF Text Text .. A,.RIDM ~~· m l REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR! II :• II oA1.L WOOD .EJIEIIGYEfRQEIIT oiiEAIIY·TOINIITAU. 1/2 VARIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE DRILL.............. oiCIJ)IIIASI- ~~~t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7950 32" X 6'8" . 6 PANEL DOOR.......s1299s 36" X 6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR.........S13295 32" X 6'8" 1/2 GLASS DQOR_S15Q95 36" x 6'8" 1/2 GLASS DOOR.................- S16485 ORBITAL ACTION S FINISHING SANDER.............. 3899 318" CORDLESS DRIVE·R·DRILL:.......................s3gss ALUMINUM ROOF COATING I ! .rowa roou MAD .. I I D I I I l I I ·'i! L J-... ' -I.OCIC IIICI.UD£11 The Alriwn Door il•cho~•lly a whole oyatern of ldeu for tlihandll& the beauty of ony homt. Come In today • lei u• help you choooe the id.. that's 1 I rightfor your home. TllB PDnCT CJIIUS1'.NAI G'D.,.,.JIO&!Sf VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW........................................,............... CIRCULAR SAW......................s5399 • ·150 CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER................... 2 BLACK &DECKER 6'0"x 6'8" INCLUDES SCREEN AND HARDWARE . $ X 6"~~;10 .8 4811 rl-ttt+ i:lnU: WELD WIRE MESH ROU. SAVE '1871 t---------.. . . •GREEN & WHITE •CHESTNUT BLEND •COPPERWOOD $ 1 Soctlon, 10 PogH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 7, 1989 11111 11011 BARB COMPU'I'BLY AIDJOIIBD ' 8' X 8' .................$425 8' X 10' .,............$525 · EARLY - Voting precincts around . MeJP County I were open bright and early this momlag to accomodale the many voters who needed to cast ballot& before golag to work or school. In Syracuse VIllage precinct, Mary Ann -----12' Main Tee ................ 3.45 Wall Angle ............ s1.90 CElLINI PANELS 3111" X 15"-~~!;~.S1235 roll 3tl1" X 23".!';.'!;..'!'-~-.... .11835 roll 65 roll IIIDLAftll 4' ••• •8.811 ···-------------1 29¢ a·g· •. .~·-·~~...........sss. 95 29¢ "'LI'A..............................................................;$1,99 ~u: .................................................................'1.99 Y•••••••.•.• .-•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••11.99 :.........................................................•2.75 -=-- 6" x23"...~~';.~.....s1765ron llfiw;;;., _..._ BLICKBDARD 2' x4' LAY... 9314" X 15".. !'!-.!'!',;,~...527'0roll . tw4" "' S41&o roll ;,- X 23".!!:!:t!!!.!!'!!:.. CILOi'D 12" X 12" CIILII8 TILE MONTEGO ....... _SQ. FT........ ST. JOHN ........... SQ. FT. ........ 35¢ CAYMAN ............. SQ. 35¢ BARBADOS .... SQ. FT.......... 35¢ .......,;. · TRINIDAD ......... SQ. FT..... _.. POLY GUARD PIPE INSULATION......................$305 HEAJ TAPE............................................................•12so '$ 10'....................... 64.95 FT......... .,.INKS 30 GALLON GAS................:..s1412o ---. WASHINGTON tUPil - The While House, preparing to help host a global drug summit early next year. is considering having the meetipg held In Colombia, Peru or Bolivia, administration sources said. 30 GALLON ELECTRIC......s1412o 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND · 1TRAY..................~.........................'49.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND 2 TRAYS .........................................*56.95 36" SHOWER...........................'219.99 40 I DIIIIPbii , , CPVC SOLID or PERFORATED 112 X 10 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'1.99 1-1/2" x 10' SCHEDULE 40..........-.....................•3.99 3" x 10' SCHEDULE 40....................................'10.98 40 GALLON GAS....................s154s4 42 GALLON ELECTRIC......S1366o. 100' x4" SOUD OR PERFORATED FLEXIBLE PIPE 82418 ' • •......................... IDIDLI ·t aJLft BDWi. WJUJK ONI.Jl 4" x 1o· SCHEDULE 40•••·-····-·-·····-············..•1 ~­ ••' i .::: • tlon, criminal justice and em· of the ~ard: and Sens. William p!oyment problems affecting Bowen, D·Cinchinall, Theodore black males 16 to 26 years old. Gray, R-Upper Arlington, and The Department of Admin is· Robert Ney, R·Barnesvi!!e. trative Services recommended The controlling board also that bids be waived and the voted Monday to transfer $80.9 contract awarded to Sykes and mUllon In state and federal Lynch Brown because depart· money to the new Department of ment officials said the project Alcohol and Drug Addiction needed more consultant's hours Services. than offered by the !ow bidder. The departnient will have $28.4 Recommended were 2,311 mll!!on to spend In the next eight hOurs, compared with 632 hours months and another $52.5 million proposed by the Dayton firm . for the fiscal year beginning July "It looks . fishy to me," said 1, 1990. stale Rep. Robert Netzley. R· The board also approved a$2 ..7 Laura, a member of the control· million contract for Evaluation ling who voted against the · Research Corp. of Fairfax, Va .. contract award. "Of the five . to review all 800,000 pending people on the (Administrative child-support cases In the De· Services) . Committee that re· partment of Human Services . commended this, at least three of The federal government will pa.y them were problalily hired by the two thirds of the cost of the guy that's getting the contract." contract. State Rep. Robert Hickey, The goa! is to gel rid of cases D,Dayton. also voted against the that should have been closed, contract. giving workers time to focus on Voting to approve the contract active cases. were Robert Prosser. president "We'd like to go right to the heart of the problem," one source said Monday, adding that Colombia appears to be a top choice. "Of course. we're not going to put the president's life in danger." White holds slim lead ii1 poll over Forbes 8" BE II ER KITCHEN FAUCET .2 HANDL.E.. ..,.,. 8" BEST KITCHEN·FAUC ~oJ ' II 8" ECONOMY KITCHEN FFf•• t HANDLE.; .................................... 51 4" ECONOMY LAVATORY UCET.....- ................_.....................'21)12 4" BETIER LAVATO FAUCET----------.............................'13" TUB aSHOWER FAU~UCET.............~..........................131• TUB FAUCET ONLY________ ........ - .................................... ............*54• .......... ____ ,,.................. -- ............ '4P H 52 GALLON ELECTRIC.....:s1597s COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Tile State Controlling Board has. approved a $91!.500 consulting contract for two Columbus com· panles despite lower bids from two other firms . Tlie \JOard voted 4·2 Monday to approve a contract for Sykes As~lates and Lynch Brown and Associates to coordinate and manage the newly created Com· mission on Socially Dlslldvan· taged Black Males. Sykes Assoc!a tes is ·owned by William Sykes, who served as administrative services director In the Celeste administration from 1983 until 1988. Sykes currently is chairman of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. The two other companies which submitted proposals lor the contract are CarltonGroupof Columbus, which bid $98,100, and Multi-Western Cos. of Dayton, which bid $55,300. The new commission Is to do a year-long study of health, educa· WASHINGTON (UPll - AI· though an off-year election that In other Urnes might hardly be noticed. the contests being declded by voters Tuesday had the potential for making history and moving blacks to a new level of American politics . Three campaigns - guberna· t,or!al battles in VIrginia and New Jersey and a mayoral fray in New York City - have grabbed most of the attention, pr!mar!!y because of the efforts of a pair of black Democrats: Virginia's Douglas Wilder and the Big Apple's David Dinkins. Gclng into Tuesday 's voting, the two men, both ahead In the polls, appeared confident they were on an unprecedented jour· ney - W!!der with his drive to become the nation's first black elected governor and Dinkins with his effort to become the first black mayor of the country's largest city. Slill, their RepubliCan oppo· · nents - Marshall Coleman in VIrginia and Rudolph Giuliani In New York City - pushed to the end, appealing Monday to undec!ped voters and trying to rajse ques Uons about the Democratic candidates' integrity. · At the same time, polis showed Democratic Rep. James Florio running far ahead of Republican Rep. -.James Courter In his' third attempt to be governor of NeW Jersey . . Also at stake Tuesday. were a host of other mayoral contesij;Including big-city showdowns in Cleveland, Detroit, Houston and Seattle - and one congressional race, to fill the Texas seat left open by the death this summer of Democratic Rep. Mickey Lela1Jd. who was k!l!ed in an airplane crash in Ethiopia. Eleven candidates were in that contest. In addition, voters in 13 states '. c~'l)s!dered a wide range of ba!lot qllestions. Although there was no overriding theme among the referendums, the Issues lncludPd busing and money matters. Reuter says it's not too late to mail holiday cards White House eyes South America for glo~al drug .summit next year BOt 1 PIECE.......:.....WHITE............'189.95 2 PIECE.............WHITE ...........$259.95 Winebrenner registers with workers (left to right) Naomi Loatlon and ESther Harden. Harden has been a precinct worker "for 40 years." London Is also a long-lime precinct worker, "but not that long," sbe points out. State Controlling Board OKs e9ntra'*: •te,, lower bids (WHITE ONLY} MANVILLE INSULATION 6" X 15"....~'!:';~.....S11 (WHITE ONLY} Cross Tee .................... saaa A Muhimedi• Inc. 211 Conto New~ Off-year election has historic potential today $379 EACH (WHITE ONLY) • • .. WOOD BARNS •BLACK -GREEN •BARK BROWN· NO. ·ROOnNO FBLT . LANDSCAPE TIMBERS •RED •GRAY cEL0...EX CEILINGS SQUARE Page4 11 23 aaLL HOGG & ZUSPAN Low aear N toal&ht. Challee rain 48 perceat. Wetblesblp Ia mid 6811. Cluulce ol 80 percent. 0373 8 AT Sll Pick X WIRE $3749 10999 4.31 $3.99 CONCBETE WORK PRODUCTS FT. STEPL.KIIi &FT. WOOD . STEP LADDER ................... FT. AlUMINUM $ LADDER.... FT. FIBERGLASS LADDER•..'12548 Pick-3 UNDERPINNING $24.95 3 ·O hio Lottery 28" X 5' 5GALPAIL PROFESSIONAL RECIPROCATING SAW.........S19Q95 • Niners capture eighth win SKILL I II ODD ·'ODD Monday, November 6, 198S:. · Pomeloy-Midclaport. Ohio Plla• 12-The Dilly Sentinel CLEVELAND t UP!) - State Sen. Mike White takes a shrink· lng lead over Council President George Forbes into Tuesday's election, which will decide Cleveland's first new mayor since George Volnovlch was elected In 1979. VOinovlch, who defeated in· cumbent Dennis Kuclnlch 1111979 and won re·eleciion ln. 1981 and )985, decided not to run for re-electiOn this 'y ear because of his 1990 candidacy for governor. Forbes, who has worked closely w!lh Votnov!chduringtbe las I 10 years, said he would not run against Volnovlch . but decided Ill get into tbe race once Voinovich was out. The 16-year president of city counc!! was an easy winner in last month's non-parli118n prim· ary - 38 percent to 2~ percent. bu 1 While Immediately took a large lead 'in early . general efcl!on polls. Both candidates are black. but While has picked up much of the support given the three defeated white candidates . A poll ljy The Cleveland Plain Dealer published Oct. 22 showed White with a 19-po!nt lead over Forbes. A WKYC·TVpoUrelased Wednesday showed the lead had narrowed to 16 points and the most recent pol! released In Sunday's Plain Dealer showed the lead had shrunk to eight points, 41 percent to 33 percent. "We're . not sitting on any lead," White said. "We know that if there's a low voter turnout on Tuestlily, I could very well be s!ltina' at home on Wednesday thinking about the state Senate." II 11 generally believed among poUI!cal analysts that Forbes' supporters are more loyal. He has a strona backing In the city's blaci community and has received endorsements from most of the major u~ns in Cleveland. "It's not 'too !ate to mall hOliday greetings and gifts to faraway countries If you. use air mail service," says Pomeroy Posimaster Tom Reuter. "And parcels sent to m!l!ta~y person· The sources said Puerto Rico nel in the Far East and Southeast also is under consideration, al· Asia can still be shipped via though the administratiOn would Parcel Airlift Mall !PAL) and rather have the summit in Space Available Mall (SAM) cocaine-ravaged South Amer!c" depending on the destination." Reuter recommends that you for symbolic reasons. "We'd like to hold it In check with the Pomeroy Post Colombia, Peru or Bolivia," one Office 111 992·2235, or find the source said. "If we didn't hold It desUnatlon and deadline on the !n.a ny of those countries, it would chart !!sled below. "PAL packages are a!r!!fled be bad for sym\JOIIc reasons." domestically to a U. S. gateway facility, . then airlifted on a The presidents of Colombia, space-available basis to an APO Peru and Bolivia last month (Army or Air Force Post Office) announced they would hold a or to FPO (Fleet Post Office) . summit and Invited the United Packages weighing up to 30 States. :rhe administration, pounds and measuring 60 !nc~es which has long promised to host. in combined length and girth such a meeting, promptly may be sent to military ad· accepted. dresses by PAL," Reuter says. On Nov. 20, representatives of Postal customers pay theregu· the four nations are to meet to Jar parcel post rate to the U. S. develop an agenda, select and gateway. plus a small fee for air announce a summit location and service. The air service fee Is 30 to extend Invitations to other cents for parcels weighing two countries. pounds or Jess, 60 cents for two to About a dOzen nations are three pounds, 90 centy for three expected to attend, most from to four pounds, and $1.20 for four the ~eric as, along with at least to 30 pounds. one representative from Europe. Parcels up to 15 pounds and 60 The summit is expected to be inches in combined length and held in January or February. girth can be sent by SAM to Colombia has been rocked with mU!tary addresses overseas at bombings and shootings since regular parcel post rates. escalating Its war on cocaine In the 48 states, SAM man is car leis last summer. ·Admin is· carried by surface vehicles to a lratlon sources said the summit gateway exit and flown on a would be hl!ld there only if space available basis to its officials conclude adt!Quate se'· destination. cur!ty can be provided. Continued on page 10 !\ In San Francisco. where citi· zens are still recovering from October's devastating earth· quake. voters were faced with whether . t,:, vote for a new . baseball stadium to replace Candlestick Park. Even before the quake, the NatiOnal Leauge champion Giants threatened to move if they dO' not get a new place to play. . Also, San Francisco voters decided whether to keep a,law allowing unmarried couples, both homosexual and heterosex· ual, to register. with the city. In some cases, the law would give partners rights ·normally ac· corded to a spouse - a prospect that bas upset many religious groups. As tney ctosea aown their campaigns . Monday, the candi·· dates in the three major races• put In frenetic days. Accompanied by Incumbent Democratic Gcv. Gerald Baines, who is limited to one term, and, Sen. Charles Robb, D·Va., Wilder was undaunted as he confronted a handful of hecklers who com· pia! ned a \lOut a tape recording in which Wilder purportedly prom· lsed to help scuttle the state's rJght-to-work law. "I'm going to tell you a \lOut a · tape you can bring to the lnaugura!orbrlngtotheceremonles tomorrow evening because remember I told you here. I will . be elected the next governor of . Virginia," Wilder argued in · Arlington, Va. Coleman. accompan led by Republican Sen. John Warndr. R-Va. , turned In a similar stalewide blitz and contended that' despite polling numbers . that showed him traU!ng, the momen· . tum was shifting to him. Russians observe 72nd anniversary of .'17 revolution MOSCOW (UPll - Mikhail Gorbac_hev, ca!IIDjt his nation's economic crlslt a "sword of Damocles," led a subdued Revolution Day celebration Tuesday marked by a smaller-than-usual mU!tary parade and the first lar,ge-scale counter· demonstration In Soviet history. The annual Red Square display on the 72nd anniversary of the .1917 Bolshevik Revolution was a shadow of previous trumpetings of Soviet military might. AI Moscow's Dynamo Stadium several miles from Red Square, 10,000 protesters' staged a counter-ral!y , walking 10· abreast and hoisting signs that read "A fish begins to stink at the head" and "72 years leading to nowhere. '' Protesters entering the sta· d!um at one point nearly co!l!ded with workers on their way to Red Square to march in the official parade but pollee prevented the two columns from meeting. Pollee did not Intervene in the counter-ra!!y. AI the Kremlin, only 183 military vehicles, a fraction of earlier armadas with hundreds of arti!!ery pieces. roiled .across the vast cobblestone square. Previous mainstay portraits of the. ruling Politburo mem'b ers · were absent and the \JOmbastlc banners of the past were re· ·placed by signs urging "action. not talk." In another first, Gorbachev gave an Interview to Soviet Television from high atop the Lenin Mausoleum where the other Po!!tburo members joined him in viewing the annual parade. • "The expression I am a bout fu . use Is~ \OIIib one but .I want to · say ft," OortiiCIH!Y Hid. ''L.IIre the sword of Damoci!!S, the problems of food and our market sit ua lion are h anglng over everyone. It makes them anxious and troubles them." According to legend, Damocles, a courtier in ancient Syracuse, was seated under a sword suspended by a single hair to teach him a lesson a \lOut perU. Will) his arch-conservative Politburo member Yegor Llgachev casting wary glances over Gor· bachev's shoulder, the Soviet leader said the parade this year was less pompous than in the past. First lady Ra!sa Gorbacbev, bundled in a black wool coal and blue fur on a damp autumn morning, watched the celebra· lion from a stand for special guests . In a sign of the country's nationalist unrest, the Latvian Popular Front in the restive Baltic region and activists in the southwestern republic of Molda· via had urged their followers to snub the natlonal.oUday. · At Red SquaJt., the state fes tivltles began when the giant clock atop the Kremlin's Spasky Tower chimed 10 a.m. and Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov reviewed Soviet troops bedecked In formal ho!!day uniforms of • green, grey, blue and brown. Only 25 tanks led off the display of military hardware In a dellber· l!te symbolic expression ·of the "new poUtlcal thinking" heralded by Gorbachev and For· e!gn Minister Eduard Continued on page 10 . Local news briefs-...:... Meigs ha_s brief board meeting In a brief special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night, Darla Kennedy was hired as an ' elementary teacher. She has been assigned to the Salem Center School, Supt. James Carpenter reports. Attending the special meeting were I;tobert Snowden, Larry Rupe, and Bob Barton. · State stores to close Saturday Director John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today -that wholesale only liquor stores and departmental offices wl!l be closed on Friday in observance ol Vl!terans' Day . · · All ret-aU liquor stores and agencies will be closed on Saturday in observance of the holid&)l. It was also noted that the Ohio Department of Liquor Control's officers, state liquor stores and agencies will also be closed on Nov. 23 in observance of Thanksgiving Day . Flu vaccine still available A small supply of flu vaccine IS still ava!la ble from the Ml!lp County Health Department and will be available to the public: from 1 to 3 p.m. on Nov. 15 and Dec. 6. Continued on page 10 �Pomeroy- Middleport • .Ohio November 7 1989 • Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street Pemeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO 111E INTERESTS OF TBE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ..... ts:m~ ~.._ , ~=·""" qfv ROBERT L. WINGETT 'Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant P•bllsher/ ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Manacer . A MEMBER ol Tile A-MNJ!e!ed Press, Inland Dally Praia AssodMion md the American NewiiP"''ft" Publishers Aasoclllilon. · LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ahould be INoi lhan 310 wordo lool. AD loiters are subject to edltlal and mull be sii(Ded wltb name, addr..s and telephone noamber. No unslped loiters wW be published. Leiters should be In 1ood tule, addreoslnr lssueo, not peroonall· ilea. .. . Pega 2- Tha Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-MidciiPClft, Ohio Tuaaday, November 7, 1989 Drastic measures needed to win war tap." ~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta networks WASHINGTON - Along the near the U.S.-Mexlco bo!'j!er, shrewd go- aren't likely to trust a low-level · countries popular pll stops for vernment agents run what tbt>y courier with $500,000 In cash. drug money. Other nations are call " reverse stings." Instead of - The Bush administration Is considering requiring banks to posing as drug buyers, they blindly devoted to stopping the report deposits of $10,000 or advertise themselves as sellers. now of drugs, but some strate- more, as In already done in the They coax inajor drug deail'rs gists In the drug war are starting United States. into a trap by offering cocaint- by to realize that'taklngdrugmoney One vett>ran undercover narthe kilo, then confiscate suit· out of circulation bas a more cotlcs detective tor the Washingcases of cash and toss the duped devastating effect on the market. ton, D:c., pollee department told kingpins Into jail. Restricting the drug supply our associate Jim Lynch that Reverse stings are part of the simply drives up the price and U.S. banksgetotttooeasUy,even nt-west, and perhaps wisest. makes ·tht> business even more with the. $10,000 reporting reform ot combat In the drug war appealing. quirement. He thinks banks going after the money instead of . Finance officials from 15 na- should be forced to report other the drugs. !Ions met last month In Paris to suspicious deposits - such as We talked to two federal agents try to tighten International con· multiple deposits In one accoun~ who regularly impersonate drug trois on drug money laundering. of $9.999 each. The detectlvt> goes lords. They claim tbt> revt-rse Banking laws In Switzerland, so far as to suggest th~t banks Luxembourg and some Carib- that don't report obvious drug sting is far more effective than bean nations have made those transactions should be publicly undercover drug buys. "It's the only sure fire way to bust anyone ·• Dirty politics or liard campaigning By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - The 1989 Virginia and New Jersey gubernatorial contests ending Tuesday have been roundly criticized as exercises In negative campaigning, the kind of politics that turns ott the voters and damages the democratic process. Negative campaigning has been around as long as there bas been any kind of campaigning, but it has gained new attention in recent years because of Its widespread use on television, first by so-called · independent political action commltees In the early 19110s, and more recently by candidates, notably in the 1988 presidential race, by individual candidates. Crlilcs, in the media and el.;ewhere, have deplored the recent increase In negative campaigning, citing the tactics used last year when the RepubliCans used the case of Massachusetts prison furlough runaway Willie Horton to picture Democrat Michael Dukakls as soft on crime. Nobody is in favor of dirty politics. but it might be a good idt>a to try to defint> just what Is meant by negative campaigning and to examine whether everything that qualifies for that label is bad. For example, some of what went on In' Virginia , whe re the campaign seemed to find its focu s on the issue of abortion, consisted of efforts to contrast the rt-cords of the two candidates. · That kind of campalgnlng_usually is negative In that it Is done so one candidate can criticize an opponent's record, but It Is not necessarily unfair or unethical If it is accuratt>. It a candidate's record is accurately portrayed, it is not dirty campaigning for an opponent to cite it and to Interpret that record as good or bad. Differences of opinion of that sort are what makt> good political contests as well as horse races. For examplt>, if a candldatt> opposes abortion in all cast-s, it is not dirty polltics for an oppont-nt to point out that such a ban wouidoutiaw · abortion to save the life of a pregnant woman or incases of pregnancy due to rape or Incest. , Conversely, It would be out of llne to describe a candidate' who Would permit abortion In some cases, no matter how limited, as a person who would deny all choice to pregnant women. Somt> critics of current campaigning bellevt> there ought to be a way to punls)l those who take tht> low road in politics. that all too often It Is the negative campaigners who win elections. These folks would somt-how requirt> candidates to "stick to the issues," which apparently means they would give their own opinions without contrasting them with their opponents' views. Asidt> from the obvious assault on free speech such a requirement would entail, it is possible that a campaign restricted to· a flat · recitation of candidates' opinions would anestheslze more voters than a dirty mud-slinging campaign would offend. And in elther event, the democratic ideal of maximum citizen participation would suffer. There is a way to cure politicians whO Insist on using nasty campaign tactics. Vote for the otht>r candidate. Letters to the editor Stop and think ... ! Well. it's over for one more Christmas for fear of offense, year. . nqtblng Is .said of the many Tbt> great celebration we know displays relating to, yes, relias Halloween has comt> and gone gion, the religion of witchcraft at for Mt-lgs Co. Weren' t all the ·Halloween. itttil' ghosts and goblins cute? .Our preoccupation with the Don't we all just love this evil side of darkness and death as wonderful t . when we can' reached an all'tlme high when we Innocently allow the llttlt> bit ·of allow our chlldrt>n to be obsessed · "evU" in us to be acceptable and with and enjoy slasher movies considered harmless• like ''Friday 13th", " Halloween" My question to parents and etc. adults is, how far does evil have What kind of society are we to go today to be still considered living in that would consider It harmless and fun? True, for normal or " just fun" to have as most, what we know as " Trick or heroes, Freddie Kruegger or Treat" and dressing up is exactly " Jason"? Why do you think so that fun and mostly innocent. But many violent' crimes are being also true is the fact that Hallocommitted with no remorse? ween is the High Holy Day tor Our children are desens ltlzed Witches, and they admltedly are from watching the "thrill" of' surprised at how many people kUling and maiming. help them celebrate their Holy I beg you , Moms and Dads, Day. talke to your young people, guard I, personally, am shocked year their minds and spirits- you just by year at how this ct-lebration may save their lite! 11J"OWS and Is promoted in every . Thank you, bUsiness place and public school. Gloria Johnson Whereas, teachers are afraid to Rutland, Ohio put up a manger scent- at Today in history By United Preea lnternlliloaal Today is Tuesday, Nov. 7, the 311th day of 1989 with 54 to toUow. This Is election day. The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars art- Vt>nus and Saturn. 'IboiM! born on this date are under the sign at Scorpio. They Include Marlt> Curle, discoverer of radium, In 1867; Nazi SS leader Heinrich Hlmmler In 1900; French novelilt Albert Camus in 1913; evangelilt Silly Graham In 1918 (age 71); jazztnvnpeter A1Hirtln1922 (age I'll; Australian opera slar Joan Sutherland In 1926 j age 63) ; and singers Mary Traver~ In 1937 (age 52), Johnny Rivers In 1942 (age 47), and .Jonl Mitchell In 1943 (age 46) . On this date In history: · In 1105, the Lewis and Clark Expedition arrived at the Pacific Dcean. In 1874, the first cartoon deplctiJII the elephant u the symbol o1 the Republican Party was printed In Harper'• Weekly. Ill 1914, Bollbevlkl over lb.- !be Ru•laD 10vernrnent In St. Pet«•ra; becau~t took p~ Ullder tile old c:zarlltcfleadar,lt Ll 1111 ua • tile O!:tablt lbYohllloa. named so their hOnes customers can takt> their business elsewhere. " People are concerned enough about drugs that I don't think they'd bank somewhere that did business with drug money," the detective said. He also thinks car dealers sh()uld have to report when a customer pays cash for an expensive car. Thatwouldcrlmp the drug dealers' style. "It they can't buy anything with all that cash, It' becomes just s~cks ot paper," the detective said. He wants car dealers to face lines If they take $20,000 Jrorn a jobless kid and lgnore'thel source of the ·cash. Tbedetectlveandotbernarcot· lcs officers also advocate more flexibility IJI the law when J)ley seize the posse~loils of convicted drug dt>alers. Now they have to prove an ltenl' was bought with drug money before they can confiscate it. John Yoder, the first director · of the Asset Forfeiture Office of the Justice Department, has been poundlna on doon at the JustiCe Department and White House with another proposal to change market factors In . the drug business. But ht> gets little response. Yoder advocates making It more profitable to rat on drug dealers than It Is to deal drugs. He recommends that anyone who helps pollee bust a dealer should get as much as half of the seized assets. Yoder also wants am· nesty for drug traffickers who cooperate with pollee. "The risk of getting caught Ll so slim and the economic rewards so iucratlvt>," Yoder says, that the current laws · about contlscatllig" the possessions of drug dealers art-n ' t enough to slow tht>m down. Vans may still be 'unsafe at any speed' Robert Walters The "Big Three" domestic were Injured In commerclall!ght WASHINGTON (NEA)· - Afi!Uto-makers - Gent-ral Motors, truck accidents last yur. No ter years of Inaction, the federal Ford and Chrysler - for many action to address this problem government has taken the first steps to require that light pickup years opposed all of these safety was taken during the eight Initiatives, claiming that ·the laissez faire years of the Reagan trucks, mini-vans and four· wheei-drlvt> utility vehicles meet vehicles, which are classtfiro as administration. NHTSA 's nt-w headrest rethe samt> saft>ly standards as commercial light trucks, differ automobiles - but much more markroly from autos In both quirement should sbbstantially form .and function. That argu-· reduct- whiplash injuries, which remains to be done. The good news: The Depart- men! was Initially compelling · total almost 20,000 annually, but ment of Transportation's Na- because in earlier decades few other improvements must be tional Highway Traffic Safety ~pie bought vans or pickups as mandated to bring multlpurpost> vehicles up to auto safety stand· Administration recently man- household vt>blcles. During the 1980s, however, ards. Among them: dated that tht> front seat.s In those - Steel beams to enhanre multipurpost> vehicles Include consumer preferences and vehithe same headrests that havt> cle designs have changed side-door strt-ngth can protect been required in passenger cars · markroly. Industry officials now occupants in the side crashes tht estimate that small pickups, account for one-fourth of' ali car since 1969. The bad news: That require- minivans and four-Wh(>(>i drive fatalities. They have het>n rement wUI not go Into effect until utUity vehicles account f6r al- quired in autos since 1973-and artproduct ion begins on 1992 mod- most ont> of every three vehicle voluntarily included by various els, almost two years from now. sales. Indeed , many "multicar" product-rs of Imported muitlpurMoreover, federal regulators famllles no longer own a single pose vehicles -but the domestic industry has resistro making havt> still not taken longoverdue auto. According to Sen. John Dan· slmila~ improvements. · action to extend to multipurpose forth, R-Mo., a proponent of - High, center-mounted rear vehicles several other poten· tougher safety standards, almost brake 'lights have been requlrro !Ially life-saving requirements 8,300 people were killed and on cars sjnce 1985 but nt-vt>r on long applicable to passenger approximately 500,000 others commercial light trucks. Again, cars. • several Japanese automakers already Include them In their vans, but domestic producers do not. · - Crush-resistant roots , to prevent injuries in rollovt-r accl, dents, havt- been required in cars since 1971. They are especlaUy important for mini-vans, whose high et>nter of gravity makes them twice as susceptible as cars to rollovers, but are not required in any multipurpose vehicles. Other potential safety en· hancements recommended by the Center tor Auto Safety, a public interest group based in Washington, Include rear seat lap and shoulder belts, anti-lock brakes and Improved Interior padding as standard equlpmen! on all commercial light trucks. California safety engineer Stephen Syson, who formerly . worked for GM, suggests that untll those Improvements art-: made "you'd be a lot better oft buying a big old station wag9n· than you would a new minivan." • • nice, crtSicS~~----------------~B~e~n~W<~a=tt=en~b~e~~ Do no ubt, notfor a moment, marine life when it Is broiled, environmt-ntallst is the squlrtro with lemon and eaten.) test game In town, sweepjng Television is never far behind a all before It, in hallowed grovt>s trendy trend. In the year to come , of academe, In holy . places of we wlll be able tune out environ· religious thought, In legislative mental specials, environmental bazaars, on entertainment k1ddle shows, and trlillonaress soundstages, and in the sacred Barbra Strelsand cci-bostlng a temple of the free press. two-hour Earth Day program It' s a grt-at crisis all right, and entitled "A Practical Guide To what It all shows is just how very How You Can Save the Planet. " healthy modern society is. (Probably by putting the st>eond At a recent conference, Cha· Rolls on blocks.) rles Alexandt-r said, "As the The president and Congress science editor at Time, I would · are seeking new standards for. freely admit that on this Issue we pesticides in a rhetorical atmos- · have crossed the boundary from pbere that one public health news reporting to advocacy." worker calls "anti-science." (Surprise.) All this proves not pollution, A full·page advt>rtlsement by but health. the Jewish Theological Seminary The environmental crisiS, re. at the time of the Jewish New member, Is a crisis engendered Yt>ar headlined "WHAT ARE by people living better. If you're WE DOING?' quoted Psalm 104 g9lng to have a crisis, that's tht> counterpoised against the horror place to start. of modern despoliation. Some Next,lntermsofwbathasbeen · examples: "You make the grass measured by the Environmental grow for the cattle and herbage Protection Agenecy, the environ· for man's labor, that be may get ment Ll healthier than It used to food out of the earth" (toxic be by far. Pollution bas dlmln· pesticides), "There Is the sea, lshed in fairly direct proportion vut and wide, with Its creatures to the amount of money spent to beyond number, llvlna things dlmlnilh it. That's not something small and great" (oil spills) . that can be said for every crisis. So, the JTS bas divined that the And finally, despite all that, divine wlll is anti-modern- there isn't lt)uch of a down side to agronomy, and antl-marlne- paying some attention to the tr a ns portatlon-of-petroleum- panlc-monaers. It' 1 probably products. (Does that mean God 11 even good tor us If we don't IJll for rotted crops and expensive overboard. (It's certainly good enel'll)'?) tor wbales and elephants.) A leading private IChool baa A few hundred billion dollars canceled the relea~e of bellum for environmental apendlnJ balloons dui'IJII Ita Halloween won't llurt ua .much. We're rlcll. Pl'OII'am. The balloona · mlJht At worst, It will make thlnllt ultimately come down In the IOIDt!What nicer for the aestllell• Potomac: aJid harm marble lite. fially llllnded, aJid 10mewllat I You llloukhee what Jtapp • to ~for tile. poor. th ' Environmentalism is the nice crisis. It's the one that a clvlilzatlon arrives at when there is no war , when the totalitarian threat is shriveling, when the t>eonomy Is doing pretty well. Environmentalism Is the resld- uai crisis. So, thanks environmentalists. Thanks for a crisis that is never-ending, never provablt> or disprovable, perennially partially conquerable, and psychologically nec~;!ssary wht-n there is no other gs,me In town. .. Berry's World •• By JOHN SWENSON UP! Sports Writer Tht> New York Rangers, widely regarded as a team In disarray heading into the season, have emt-rged as an NHL powerhouse Instead. Beset by Injuries to key players and-coming off a demorallzlng loss to the Canadlens In Montreal, the Rangers were ripe for a letdown Monday night at home against tht> Detroit Red Wings. Instead, the Rangers clobbered Detroit 6·1, demonstrating •rel!'lllrkable balance and depth, to raise their record to 10-3·3. "Before the gamt- the guys told . me they weren't going to lose two In a row," sal9 Rangers coach Roger Nt>ilson. Neilson was Impressed by the way tht> Rangers responded to the loss of cl!ecklng foiWard Chris Nilan and defenseman David Shaw . " We knew we had 25 pretty ~ good players and Lindy Ruff proved it with a strong game," said Nlt-lson. " He took Nilan's place wlthout,, missing a ,beat. Horava came r!ilht in and scored a goal'. " Nt>llson also singled out backup goaltender Bob FrOt>se for praise. "It was·a good game !rom FrOt>se," said Neilson. "Ht> ht>ld us in tonight, butwt-were getting the goals. "I'm glad to contribute," said Froese. "I'm glad to play. The deft>nse prevented second shots. It 's nicetoknowwe have so many · guys on tht> bench who can do the lob." .. "HONESTI., Yl Would you mind trying to be a nttle mDIW 111rt mo« men and 11/dinQ your lltUI(JM(" • • •• • • • • OSU 'Iaugher' bv~r Northwestern-a relief fivlng everybody. But we gave tht> game ball to (Coach ) Matty (Guokas) ." Guokas said his tt-am played with determination the t-ntire game . "That's what we need to do to win," ' Guqkas said. "One of the things about this team is that they were able to put Saturday's loss behind them and come out ready to play." Orlando ct-ntt>r Dave Conine finished with 19 points as did Catlroge. Patrick Ewing scored 29 points for the Knicks, who converted just 3 of 13 3-polnt shots. Fairmont state • . fr,e[d hockey champs J' • COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPil Kettering Fairmont won the girls Ohio High School statt> title Saturday, deft>atlng Hudson 1-0 in a pt-nal.ty stroke situation. The two teams were scorelt-ss after rt-guiation and two 10· minutt> overtime periods. They then went Into a penalty-strokt> flick-o!fwhert> five strokers from each team wt>nt one-on-one. Kettering emerged tht> victor after Its first three players beat their opponents. Hudson advanced to the finals with a 2·1 win over Cleveland Heights, also in a penalty-stroke situation. Kettt>rlng advanced with a 1·0 double overtime win over last year's champion Worthington. By J}ENE CADDES Bryant, who also caught a UPI Sports Writer . 46-yard touchdown pass from . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Greg "Frey, was named the Ohio State's first real "Iaugher" offensive p)ayer of the game, in John Cooper's. two seasons as while Lee, ·wh<i carried 24 times Buckeyt> ht>ad football coach was and scored thret> times, was \be a welcome relit>(. offensive back of the game. "I think It's good to have a The Buckeye, staff, however, gaine llkt> that, simply because It picked no dt>ft>rl~ive player, of the gives you a chance to play a lot of game. . players," Cooper said Monday of "We just didn't have anybody the Buckeyes' 52·27 win ovt-r we felt deserved ~o be named Northwestern. "I liketoplayalot defensive player of the wee_k," of pl&yers. We played two often- said Cooper. "Zack Dumas and slve teams and two defenslvt> Bo Peilnl made a lot of tackles, · teams at Tulsa (wht-re he pre- but that's a pretty good lndica· ' vlously coached) almost all the tlon that you'rt> not playing real time Just because of team good dt>ft-nse when your defen· morale: slvt> backs .lead · the team In CEDARVILLE, Ohio I UP!) "Yt>sterday at practict>, you tackles. · could the kids who normally "Wt> try to be honest with our Bluffton quarterback John dOn't pia~ In tlie ball gamt- but playt-rs. I told them last night Tabler and Urbana free saft>ty got a chance to play Saturday; we're not very happy with the Elgin Card were picked Sunday they came out there bouncing way wt>' re playing right now on as theN AlA Dlstrict22playersof around. They felt like they were a defense. I think It's ridiculous to tht> week. Tabler, a senior from Bluffton. part o!the team. Thfi·' btorale and single out anyone as detenslvt> attitude was excellent." · player of .the week when they threw tor a school rt>eord 338 . · It was Ohio State's fourth win didn't play real good. It's some- yards and three touchdowns in In a row, making tbt> Buckeyes thhig you have to earn. You've Bluffton's 44-14 victory, over 6-2 overall and H lri the Big Ten got to make that award Wilmington. He completed 17 of 31 passes, incidlng TDs of seven, heading into Saturday's game in important." Ohio Stadium against lowa. Besides Bryant's Injury, 70, and 38 yards . He bad four The lopsided win alsa ·anowed strong~tety Jim Pt-e! sprained other passes for mort> than 25 Cooper to rest No. 1 tailback his rlgllt kft(>(> against . the Wild· yards. Card , a sophomore from Wa· Carlos Snow the entire second cats and will miss at least this shlngton Court House, recorded half. Snow, who rushed tor 100 week's game against Iowa. yards before he left, and two But. Cooper said, inside line- 10 solo tacklt-s, two assists. and other Buckeyes surpassed the )Jacker Derek Isaman, the Buck- Intercepted one pass In Urbana's tOO-yard mark on the ground eyes' inspirational leader as well 18-6 win over Union (Ky.) . He sophomore fullback Scottie Gra· as top tackler, whO sat out last also brokt> up thrre passes .to ham WT.!J and freshman tailback week's game with bruised ribs, Is ·earn his second defensive weekly honor Ibis seasop. Dantt> Lee (157). expected back. But tailback ·. depth suddenly ~ becamt- a problem when senl9"'--"' · Jaymt>s Bryant, who scored two touchdowns , one on a 63-yard run, suffered a broken collarbont> 'and is lost for the season. That lett just Snow and Lee at The Houn In Friday's Ad Wtre Wrong. tailback, backed by freshman Raymont Harril, who Cooper Should Read Open 9:30·7:30 had planned to redshlrt. "We don't want to use a freshman," said Cooper, "but we' 11 bring Raymont up and work with him, take him to the Michigan game. But, If It's an t>mergency situation, we'd probably move Scottie (Grahalnl · back tht-re and play• Tyrone Harrison at the f\lllback spot as oppoSed to playing Raymont Harris in one game." =-=·il·' ' •t • ., • • •t .~ • • ' ••• ' • • • crease durin~ the first period of Monday nl~ht's game In Toronto. The Maple Leafs won 2-l. (UP!) CHECKS GOALIE- Mlnnesoto's MarkTinordl checks Toronto goalie Allan Bester in the goal No. 17 Virginia relishes first ranking in four By LISA HARRIS · UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK I UP!) -Virginia. tbt> first victim this season In Notre Dame's quest for a second s traight national title, Monday cracked ·United Press Intt-rnational's colle_ge football ratings atNo. 17, itsflrst ranklnglnmore than four years. Notre Dame. 9·0 after ' a 41-0 demolltlpn of Navy Saturday, matched the school's longt>st wlnningstreakat21g'ameswhlle remaining lhe Board ofCoach't-s ' top pick since Oct. 31. 1988. The Fighting Irish rt-ceivt>d 45 of 50 first-plact> votes and 730 of 750 possible !lOinls to lead No . 2 Colorado by Tl points. Tht> Buffaloes , also9 -0wlth their27-21 triumph over previously thtrdranked Nebraska , staye~ second with 723 points, 103 more than No. 3 Alabama. The Crimson Tide, 8-0, took advantagt> of Nebras ka's loss a nd a 23-10 victory over Mtssis· sippi. Stale to move up one spot into third, followed by Florida State and Michigan . . Tht> Irish opened thetr season with a 36-13 rout of Virginia in tht> Kickoff Clas sic. . "It came early and tt cam t> bad," Cavaliers coac h Gt>orge Weich said . "1 think a lot of people turned their te levision sNs orl on us after that but we played Pt-nn Statt> nine days later and won. Psychologically. I'm sure that helped us as wt- we nt through tht> schroule." The Cavaliers, 20-9 winner s ove~ previously · 15th-ranked North Carolina State Saturday, · are 8·2 and In contention for the Atlantic Coast Conferenct> title. ye~s Tht>y las t appeared in tht> rankings in Se ptember 1985, also at No. 17 . . No . 4 Florida State, 7-2 after beating South Carolina 35-10, moved up ant> spot and Michigan improved two plact-s after a 42-27 victory over Purdue. To retur n to · the top flvt> after its season· opening loss to Notre Dame, the No. 5 Wolve rines ovt>rtook Nebras)<a -which ft>ll three places to sixth -and Miami. The Hurricanes, 7-i. dropped one plact- into seventh , followed by Illinois, 7·1. and Southern Cal. 7-2. remaining eighth and ninth. · Tennessee, 6-1 and idlt>. stayt>d lOth but was joined in a tie by Arka nsas , 7-1. The middle of lht> . ran kings stand s to s hake next week when Michiga n and Illinois have tht>lr . Big Ten showdown and Miami plays No. 14 Pittsburgh. Auburn, 6-2. moved up a spot into the I2Ut s pot , previously ht>ld by Wes t Virginia, which tumbled Into a tie for 19th after a 19-9loss to Penn State, 6-2. As a rt-sult , the SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 $2.50 .. ,, "'" •. !h 1J I .......... - l'l't ~ ( Nittany Lions jumped four pia-' ces into No. 13, followt>d by idlE: Pittsburgh, 5-1-1. Clemson. 8·~. fllls out the top 15. · At No. 16, Tt>xas A&M , 7-2, t>dged VIrginia by one point. Brigham Young. 7-2. returned to the r ankin gs after a one-week absenct> at No. 18, followe d by West Virginia , 6-2·1, and Tt>xas Tech·ln a tie at No. l9. Tt>xas Tee!) made its first appear an ce in the ratings since Nov. 14, 1971 by knocking out last wet-k 's co-No. 19, Texas, 24·17. A buill 111 in...-ence peckage, lhlt is. 11'• SERIES ONE, 1 bload-coverage, competitively-priced plan for retel stores. offices, chwches. epartmenu and drug stores. Cell us for a proposal and quotation. ..... - ..,....._.,~! AN . ~ •..,...,. "-!'•lea RNER\.~ · Tabler Card named District 22 POWs see •• ,.,• • •• Orlando team scores first NBA wr,n ORLANDO, Fla. (UP[) -The remaining. The Magic preserved the vic· Orlando Magic took just two tory at tbt> foul line, connecting 8 games )oestabllsh themselves as of 8 free throws after Newman' s winners. long-range jumper. Theus conReggie Theus and Terry Canected on 4 of tht> final fr(>(> tledge combined for 9 points In a , throws. key 11·2 run In the fourth quarter Monday night to lead the expan· ' "'Didn't you see the gorllla fall slon team to its first victory, a of! our backs as wewalkedofftht> 118-110 dt-cislon .over the New floor," said Theus, who finished with a team-high 24 polrits. · 'That York Kntcks. · t>xpanslon rponkey would h4ve The Magic. 111-l061psers to tht> gotten bigger and bigger as tbt> New Jersey Nets in Saturday's season progressed." season opener, were not ex Tht> Magic used an 11·2 run at pected to match up with tht> 1988-89 Atlantic Division cham- the end of the third period to take a 90-82 lead into the final period. pion Knlcks. "It was the first real run we Cattedge completed the. run had made as a team and gave us with a slam dunk that gave the Magic a 105-96 lead with · 3: 55 confidence as a tea!ll;" Orlando remaining. ·· Tbe closest the ct-nter Dave Corzine said. "Com• Knlcks came thert>a!ter was lng Into tht> locker room after the 110·107 on Johnny Newman's victory was just like being back 3-polnt shot with · 32 seconds in coUt>ge. Everybody was high- • • • •' • • "' .;. ,.•1f • • They 1 ~ • Tony Granato and rookie cenHorava, the n James Patrick put them up 3-1 wi th a power play ter Darren Turcotte put on a daz?]lng offensive display . Gr ascore. The Rangers s urg ro to a 6-1 nato scored a goa l a nd two It-ad in the third on goals by Mar k assists, and Turcotte picked up a Janssens and John Ogrodnlck. goal and an assist. E lsewht-re in the NHL: · ' 'That was Granato' s best Blues 3, Canadlens 3 game of the year," said Neilson. "I've been really happy with his At Montreal. Ru ss Courtnall scored his second fluke goal with play. For a guy his size he plays reaily big. He and Turcotte, with less than three minutes to play in their speed they're really a regulation, lifting tht> Canadlens to a tie. Courtnall, s kating Into threat out there." Granato gave the Rangers a the corner of the rink, took a commanding 4-llead wlthonlyl6 desper ation backhand shot seconds remaining In the second which struck the stick of Blues period when ht> intercepted an defenseman Mike Lalor and t-rrant clearing pass by Red dt>fit>ett>d Into tht> St . Louis net at Wings detenseman Mike O'Con- 17:51. Courtnall madt> the score nt-ll and bt>at goaltender Greg 3-2 at 11: 31 of third period. Stefan with a slap shot from just Courtnall's backbander went beyond the right taceotf circle. into tht> St Louis net after "When you first start wltb a defeicting off the skate of Lalor. new coach you never know, but Flames 5, Oilers l Roger's been great 'to me, " At Calgary, Alberta, Doug Granato said. "I haven't been Gilmour scored two power-play scoring like I did early last year. goals. helping the Flames t-xtend He told me not to worry , keep their unbeaten streak to eight making the plays, k(>(>p working games. The Flames took a 2-0 hard and It would happen, and lt>ad after the first period on he's right." goals by Gilmour a nd ·Gary Detroit took a 1-0 lead at 2: 45of Roberts. Joe Nieuwendyk and AI tht> lint period on Jimmy Car' Macinnis scored had the other son's first goal since coming over Calgary goals. to tht> Red Wings In a trade with Maple Leafs ~. Nortb Stars l the Edmonton Oilers. At Toronto, Tom Ft>rgus Tbe Rangers tied tht> score 1-1 snapped a 1·1 tie with a second· on Turcotte's lltb goal of the periOd goal and Allan Bester season at 10:23 of the first period . stopped 25 shots for Toronto. Turcotte took a pass from Gra· Vince Damphousse set up tht> nato at tht> red line, split the . game-winner when he dug the defense and shot the puck past puck out of a scramble and fro Stefan while falling to the let>. Fergus, who beat Minnesota The Rangers took a 2·1 lea~ at goaltender Jon Casey. 15: 46 of the period on a goal by CORRECTION .,.NIA, ... . . .. . ••••••••••••••••llllli•••••- tl ... ........ . .... . Ne Y. Rangers show depth in·6-1 victory ·over Detroit 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ .......... ,..;.} n ••: The Daily Sentinel (USPS US.. .) A Dlv ..loa or Multimedia. .. c. Published every afrernoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio m69, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postaee paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Merhber: United Press InternaUooal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspa_per Aaoclatlon. National Advertlslng Representative, Branham New spaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Y9rk 10017. POIITi.!AsTER: Send oddreos changeo to The Dolly Sentinel, Ill COurt Sl., Pom..-oy, Ohio Ci'lel. 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H2·2094 SERVI NG THE AREA F'OR w-........... ................ .,.... ,$15.411 ' i\ 2.~ POMEIOY YE ARS �November 7. 1989 Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio Niners post 31-13 victory over Saints sacks In the last three contests. Montana would take a three-step drop and fire either to hls backs or to his wide receivers coming underneath or on slant patterns. By WILLIAM D. MtJJ&aAY VPI Sports Wrt&er SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Joe Montana neaated the New Orleans pass rush by not allowIng the Saints time to build momentum. Montana connected on his first 11 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns Monday night to dishearten the New Orleans Saints en route to a 31-13 rout. The victory Improved San Francisco's record to 8-1 on the season and gave the Nlners a three-game lead over the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West. New Orleans dropped Its l!rst game tit the last four to fall to 4-5. "He (Montana) was real quick," said Saints linebacker Rickey Jackson. "He kept us off balance. He just didn't give our rush any time to get to hlm. I don't think he took a five-step drop alii) tght." Montana was not sacked and finished by completing 22 of 31 passes for 302 yards, three touchdowns. and ran for another score. "It was scary how they went around ' us, over us and through us, every which way," said New Orleans coach Jim Mora. "We couldn't slow them down In the first half. We played like we were In a daze." , ' In all, the 49ers rolled up 397 yards In total <?{fense. "It seemed like he (Montana) was possessed." said Rice, who caught six passes for 93 yards and a pair of touchdowns. "You could tell he was on." The 49ers used a game plan designed to stop the Saints pass rush, which had accumulated 17 •'I think lt would be hard for us to play any better than we dld the first lour or nve times we had the baU, " Montana said. "We sputtered a little at the start of the second half, but that was my fault." San Francisco scored on Its opening possession, marching 78 yards in eight plays. The touchdown ~arne on a 32-yard pass from Montana to Rice on a slant pattern. " Jerry Rice Is a great athlete," said Niners coach George Set· lert. "Our system lends Itself to exploiting his ablllties." New Orleans managed to tle the score 7-7 late In the first quarter when Dalton Hilliard, who gained 51 of his 80 yards In the opening quarter, dashed In from the one. Hilliard was a potentweaponearlyln the game, but was shut down In the second half. "We thought we could run the ball early and dld," Mora said. ·'Then they made some adjustments and It just wasn't there anymore. Even without Michael carter (San Francisco's All-Pro noseguard who was out with an Injury) they are very tough." San Francisco pulled away for -· 21-10 halltlme lead on Montana touchdown passes of two yards to Rice and 45 yards to John Taylor. New Orleans could muster just a 39-yard Morten Andersen field goal to round out the first hall scoring. San Francisco sputtered to open the second half. The Saints started their first two drives on the 49ers 30 and 41. but managed justa23-yardAhdersenfieldgoal and never scored again. The 49ers Increased their lead late In the third quarter to 24-13 on a .44-yard Mike Cofer field goal. Montana gave San Franc'isco Its final margln, .runnlng three yards around right end for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter. a Browns ·Mack released on· shock probatiot,t RICE SCORES - San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice catches this Joe Montana ~s for his second touchdown In the second quarter of Monday •lght's game against the visiting New Orleans Saints..The 49ers beat the Saints 31-13. (UPI) t 'hluao;~t Mlnn('lOota. Jil p.m . lkt roll ~tlndiMM , M::ll p.m. Po"IIU!d-!lf i'i• l\nt•lu, 11:30p. m. 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Ill: 31 p.m . 8o1iftK Atlllatlr City, N.J . -Tral'Y Spann\"11, Bn>al Pad••n, l"l, ll~tt-I.WK: D.nrld Rh'ello VII. Kl'nt Hard)' , II,IIPiwt-1 ... !1. Hol'ltry \hMI..-.onlltNY llltlndt-r". 7:11 r ... nm11 Chlt· ~t&o- VIral Ilia Slllllli ol Chl\' al"~ NAtiONAL HOCK£\' LEAGUE Mo .. IO'III"''!UIIIIIi St. LoW11 3. Monlrt'al3. OT NY Hu.-rlll. Drt..U I Tora.te %. lll_.to&a I C~alpry $, FAmo•on 1 THMd .Q" '1 Ga,.... W. .l. . at NY bol_.er& 7: II 1\'e~-·~ Gaf'Miol lklfllllolo Ill H11ttford. 7: II p.m. o• · Novotna, Zvereva are upset victims in ,Slims tournament ' CHICAGO <UPI) '-Fifth seed Jana Novotna and eighth seed Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union lost llrst-round matches Monday night · In the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Chicago. Bettina Bunge, ranked 95th In the world and atiempting to make a comeback froin an injury-plagued 1988 season, knocked off 11th-ranked Novotna 6-2, 6-7 (4-7), 6-0. Marianne Werdel, ranked 109th, easily defeated 21st-ranked Zvereva 6-2, 6-3. "It's certainly an upset - a huge one," said Bunge, of Monte .: Carlo, who was ranked as high as sixth In 1983, Bunge lost the second set des pile winning the first two points of the tie-breaker. She regrouped to easily win the next six games and the match at the UIC Pavilion. ''I'm very proud because !won It In the third set," said Bunge, a wild-card entrant and still hobbled by an Injury. to her left knee. "I didn't letlt gettomethat I had It In two. That to me Is a very big accompHshment." Werdel of Bakersfield, Calif., took the first four games of her Jllatch and broke Zvereva's serve three times In the first set. The 18-year-old Zvereva broke Werdel In the fifth game ot tne second set, then held serve to pull even at 3-3. But Werdel. a former Stanford All-America, broke serve In the eighth game, . then finished Zvereva off In her sixth attempt at match point. "Definitely one of the better matches I've played," Werdel said. "I was a lot more consistent today than I have been In the past. I think she was expecting me to make a lot of winners but also make a lot of errors. I did make a lot of errors, but I kind of did 'em at not so crucial times." . Zvereva, - the highest-ranked female Soviet player, made It to the finals of the Chicago tournament In 1987 before falling to Martina Navratllova. She won the women's doubles at this year's FrE'nch Open with fellowSoviet partner Larlsa Savchenko. "I just don't think I'm ready to play right now," Zvereva said. In earlier matches, Pilar Vasquez of Key Bascayne, Fla .. defeated Kate Gompert of Rancho Mirage, Calif.., 6-3, 6-2; Kathy Rinaldi of Amelia Island, Fla., upset Amy Frazier of Rochester · Hills, Mich., 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 !8-6); and An~ Smith of Dallas defeated Eva Pfaff of West Germany 6-3, 6-3. far. As long as I work hard and continue to do that, I feel I should be granted this second chance." Mack wr.; arrested JunE' 28 and charged with lour counts, tnclud-. lng drug trafficking, but the serious charges -were later dropped and Mackpleadedgullty to using cocaine Aug. 30. At the time, Mack, his lawyers and the Browns expected hun to bE' placed on probation, but McMonagle .sentenced Mack to six months In prison. He also was suspended for four games by the NFL. and underwent arthroscopic knee surgery Sept. 25. While there are no legal obstac'!es to rejoining the Br!)Wns, Mack's physical health deterior-ated during his prison term. He was not able to run, and he' lost weight. His knee did not get tbe treatment It would have received had he been able to use the Browns facilities, and that places him · behind In his rehabllltatlon. Gold said he thought Mack could rejoin the team before the Cincinnati game Dec. 3. ·'He's very anxious to get back ' Into football and back Into action and out of orison." Gold said. " Mack, 27, listed at 6-0, 230 pounds In the Browns media guide, was sentenced to the Ohio State Reformatory In Mansfield by McMonagle, but spent nearly the entire month at the Frazier Health Center of th~ Orient Correctional Institution outside · Columbus because of' his knee problems. He underwent treatment three limes a week at Ohio State University Hospitals. Gold said the conditions In prison were appalling. "He had a dlfllcult time describing lt," Gold said of the conditions at Frazier. "He's never seen pla~s like that. It was cold and dark and he saw rats running around and Insects. This Is In the hospital area." Mack was chosen lly the Browns In the USFL supplemental draft In 1984, and he joined the team In 1985. That year he teamed with Earnest Byner to become only the third set of teammates to rush for more than 1,000 yards each In the same season. , Though he has been hampered by Injuries the past three years, hls absence has been sorely felt by the Browns, who miss Mack's wwerfullnslde rushlnlt. fURNtTUFIE 1M C'hlnao. Mp.m. BoMDnid. Mll•aullfot', ll; :ll p.m . hrthllld M HeullloLII: •p.m. Ch•httr 111. MI-.Uk'. II p.m. rhOI'IIb JU Lr\ Laker"' 11: 3tp.m. lA Ol ....rlilltGokiPnstlltt>, II: :II p .m . 0.1._ .. ~at'f11mf'tllo. 11: :11 p .m . M' tdll"•~hG''" G :unr~ Miami Ill Phlllldrtphla. j ; 31 p.m. ftoMIOa lit t\'»hl ... on. 7: Jll p.m . Or .. ndo ... n~.-lalld, 7: JIIp.rn. SENIOR PRO llASEBAL Mo .. &J>'IIRH•a Go tel CVMI 7. Fort Ai,t'f'a I St. FWri'IKI 111 II, Wl*r Hnen I Tut!WI q'11 GamH Fort M)IM'11al GoliiCOMt, 1: Hp.m . Wet~l Pll.lm Buell Ill At.. ~Mdl", O: IS Wln&er Haven .t ~t . PetfortiNII. 1:15 p.m. ' t\'t'dntlld.Q'• G1mont Or\aadD Ill Brll.dl'ftl~tn. 1:01 p.m. \\'t'!ll Palm Beii>h at 51. Lul'lr. 7:11 o.m . OHSAA considers cutback in playoffs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil The Ohio High School Athletic Association Is considering cutbacks In most of Its sports, Including a reduction In the number of teams which quall!y lor the annual football playoffs. A 10-member panel of educators and administrators, appointed by the OHSAA, made the proposa Is after concerns were raised about the overlapping o! >ports from season to season. Included among the proposals made by the panel was the reduction in the football playoffs from four weeks to three and from 80 to 40 the number of teams quall!ytng. Currently, 16 teams In each of tbe five divisions take part In post-season play,. The proposal would trim that number to eight In each dlvlslon. Other proposals would cut the number of contests In other sports and redu~e the season length In most, begtnnii!J with the 1991-92 school year. They will be voted on by the OHSAA Board of Control at Its Jan. 25 meeting. CALL REG. 5169.00 SALE S99~0 . Gallipolis · Mi~dleport 446c09()2 992-6661 or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your· next 7-Day•Wonder. $1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT (5 ,., .... 14" till. 111111 4 ,..wH -•tnt PORTLAND - The Portland PTO will serve election day refreshments on Tuesday from 6:30a.m. to 7 p.m. at the school gym. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Lodge F and AM will meet Tu.esday at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY -The Drew Webster Post 39 In Pomeroy will hold Its annual oyster stew on Tuesday at 7p.m. at theposthome.AU members and guests are Invited to attend. Members may bring prospective new members. Community projects were discus~ at the October meeting o! 1he Reedsvllle Community Builders Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne. . The business meeting was conducted by Osborne and the remainder of the evening was spent watching the world series and visiting. . : Refreshments were served to · Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. Mr. aM Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. : The next meeting will be held Nov. 25 at the Weber residence. Enjoy the flexikilit! ~f commtting for only 1 . · week, the l1qu1d1ty of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer terr~ CD's.. ,.m. TUESDAY SALEM CENTER -The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Deparlment Flrebelles will hold an election day dinner on Tuesday at the fire house tn Salem Center. The menu will consist or vegetable, bean, and chill soup, sloppy joes, hot dogs, and pies. Bring containers for carry out orders. c;ommunity Builders hold meeting Mafllreal at NV Ra.lll'r"- 7:Up.m. Qui' tiN' atNr"' Jrrl'fl")' , j : Up.m . \lam:ou\-er 111 \\"lnlllpt"lf, 11:31 p.m. Mu.imum deposit S99.999.99. Substantial penaky for rurl)' withdrawal. lnrcrfSt paid u1 P.'incipaland a1mpounded w~kty. Rues ~fecti"to Nov. 3', 1989, and I subject to chanse ~ithout notice. Yield assumes char snred rare remains cunstam for a fuU year ~ith no _,..ithdraw1lt of inu~rest nr' principal . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . . The S.nk Th•t M•kes Things Ha1J1Jen. Afftl1ate: Tht Central Bln1D1'por1tion, Cincinnau, Ohiu - \/ember fDJ<. amounts of solid waste and Is facing a landfUI crisis. Wiggins noted that the Ohio Envlronmenta·l Protection Agency estimates that over hall of Ohio's counties will exhaust approved s·oud !"aste landfUI space within the next five years. He noted that recyclable Items are newspapers, glass, aluminum cans, corrugated cardboard, high grade paper, tex tiles, motor oll, appliances, steel cans, plastics, and organic waste for composting. Wiggins also noted that all law enforcement officers are enforcIng Utter laws. He concluded with a question and answer period from the members. Mrs. Miller then conducted the business meeting noting that the group will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 16 with the garden club at the GaiUpolls Developmental Center. Juanita Will and Janet Theiss Garden club tours factory A tour of the Middleton Doll · Factory In Belpre highlighted the October meeting of the Riverview Garden Club. Following the tour, the group ate lunch on the Becky Thatcher tn Marlet ta. · Attending were Delores Frank, Cathy Spencer, Debbie Pickens, Opal Harris, Margaret Grossnickle; Ella Osborne, Pauline Myers, Maxine Whitehead, Betty Boggs, Mary Allee .Blse. Ruth Ann Balderson, Janice Young, Mary Grace Cowdery. Nancy Wachter and .son, Grace Weber, Phyllis LarkinS. Marlene Putman. Sue Douglas, Janet ConnoUy, Polly Baker, and Klla Young. ~ The next meeting will be held ~ov. 16 at the Reedsville Church of Chrllt and will feature a ChrIstman workshop. Members are to brtnaaltts tor patients at the Amerlcare Nursing Center . at the Chester United Methodist ChurCh begtnplng at 11 a.m. There will be ham loaf. soups, sandwiches, pie 11-nd cake. MIDDLEPORT TThe Middleport Order of the Eastern Star Will have an elecllon day dinner with vegetable soup, sloppy joe. cole slaw. coffee and tea for $2.75 In the basement of the Masonic templ.e from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. . CARPENTER - The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary, "Bucket Bridge" will serve fOod all day on election day at the firehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter. There will be donuts, hot dogs, bean soup, and corn bread, pte and beverages. FOREST RUN -The Forest Run United Methodist Chruch will have an election day dinner from U a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be Homemade vegetable and bean soup, sandwlcbes. pie. cake. and beverages. PORTLAND -The Portland PTO will have an election day money maker from 6:30a.m. to 7 p.m. at the school gym. Food will be served. SALEM CENTER -The Salem Township· volunteer fire department will hold an elecllon day dinner at the fire house In Salem Center. The menu will consist of vegetable. bean and chUte soup, sloppy joes, hot dogs, and pies. Bring containers for carry out. LETART FALLS -The Letart Falls PTO will meet on Monday at the shoo! at 7 p.m. Bill Downie's class will have the ;>rogram. 1 Plans for the fall carnival to be held Nov. 12 will be flna)lzed. All parents are urged to attend. , WEDNESDAY RACINE - The film ''The Pretender" will be shown on Wednesday at the Racine Nazarene Church at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. The film Is geared to a younger generallon. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary 9053 will sponsor the Voice of Democracy for students from Eastern, Southern. , and Meigs High Schools on Wednesday at the post home In Tupj)('rs Plains at 7 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT -The MiddlepOrt Amateur Garden Club will meet at the home of William Haptonstall with Gladys Cummings as hostess on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the social room of the Grace Episcopal Church. Cindy Oliveri will be the guest speaker. POMEROY -The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will hold Its anniversary meeting on Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Marge Fetty. A. potluck dinner wlll take place. POMEROY .:._ The Pomeroy group of A .A. and Al-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office on Second St. In Pomeroy. For Information call 992-5763. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers ·Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. All tickets are to be turned In at this meeting. Hassle-free holiday class scheduled Are you looking for ways to have more fun and enjoyment this hoUday season with. less hassles? If so, plan to attend the meeting sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Office on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The program will be presented by ~cky Culbertson, Ga lila County Home Economics Agent, and Clridy Oliveri, Meigs County Home Economics and 4H agent. They will share ways to reduce stress during the holiday season. Entertaining Ideas, reducing stress, microwave hoUday recipes, time management tl'chntques, creative gifts, and creatIng new traditions, will all be discussed and demonstrated. Participants wlll receive handouts and recipes and a taslng session will follow the program. The re"glstratlon fee Is $2 per person,jlnd Is pay!i,b le the day of the class. For additional Information, or to register, call the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Reglstratlo·n deadline Is Tuesday . Long Bottom news notes By MELODY ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woode, Jeromesville, and Fred Wo!JIIe, Ashland, spent the weekend with their 'cousins, Ada Bissell and MaeMcPeek. , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrell and Leota Ferrell, Medway, spent some time with Ada Bissell and Mae McPeek. JoAnn, Rebecca, and CoUeen Hensley were 'guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley, and Dick. Wilma Wamsley and Betty Lolllln, Cheshire, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. Omitted In the recent report of bridal showt>r held for Michele Folmer, tht> name of her grandmother, Cora Folmer, was unlntentiOn· ally omitted. · • • showed pine cone angels which they had made using pine cones, dried milkweed pods, and hlck.ory nuts. Also discussed was the flOwer show to be held Nov. 18 and 19 at Royal Oak Resort. Betty Milhoan had the Installation of officers with Kathryn Mlller, president; Janet Theis. vice president; Doris Grueser. treasurer; and P(lggy Moore. secretary. "Each were presented candles In different shapes. For roll call members exchanged tulip bulbs and Evelyn !Iollon had the arrangement of the month called "October Days" using yellow chrysanthemums. pyrethrum, gum leaves, and dried wOod on a round wOod base. The meeting concluded with · Mrs. Hollon serving refreshments and passing out a variety of house plants to members. Community calendar CHESTER - There will be an election day dinner and bake sale falpry 1111 LG" .411...,...; 7: 11 p.m. p. m. Evelyn Hollon served as hostess for the October meeting of the WildwOod Garden Club. ThE' meeting opened with devotions by Dorothy Smith's reading of . "Tips for Spiritual Health" and "Renovated and Repaired" ' from the Upper Room. She also had two poems. "Give Thanks," and "Pumllklns In the Cornfield" from Ideals, Kathryn Miller, president, read a poem, "Unconditional Surrendor," and then Introduced the guest speaker. Kenny Wiggins, who swke on litter control. Wiggins showed a video on various recycling centers throughout Ohio. He spoke of why It Is necessary to recycle. According to· Wiggins, Ohioans generate a staggering 10 mllllon -tons of garbage a year, to which each person contributes slx pounds a day. At the same time, Ohio Is producing massive MIDDLEPORT -There will be a special Alzheimer's Support Group meeting on Tuesday at overbrook Center at' 7 p.m. Qanlel 0. Trent will speak. •Durable ateln- lftistent fabric and wuhable vinyl •Chip .a nd ocretch rHiotent baked enamel flniah •Paddad table top •Choice of 3 colors .Holiday parade slated Wildwocxi Garden Club. meets : ROCK SPRINGS - There will 1¥! an election day dinner at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church on Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. There will be vegetable soup. bean soup, corn bread, hot dogs, sloppy joes, pop, coffee and desserts. • Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Paga 5 POMEROY -There will be an election day luncheon at the Episcopal church In Pomeroy. Unfold A New Convenience 0 Samsonlte· By The Bend. • S('w· l '•rll Ill Tuf'llll-o''"' tiaaMlaml ~ N•·w·-lrrllf')", i : :tl p.m . " ' .... lflltnn ld .-\abulia. j : :fe n.-ttcMI Calendar ('harkllif' 1111 S!•IIUIP, Ill p.m. ( "t•ntrul Divl"lon <>••lck-n ~~ - , ................. , 0 :JtS K This week's games Mlamllt,IJtlll_p. IX Pl'n"'r ..... ................~ ... 1 with rl'roniiUtd H lor MIIIW!'i!U!:S. Ll\ RaJJI!Ii!l fOTl Miami.. ..... ................... !) n&tiJt~~S. IO. tlk') r\rlan~" 17·11 ............... !7~ II 1:!:. Auburn ft-:!:l ............ ........... .... ll1 J;i I:J. P1•nn Ntalt• (i-1 ) ....... .......... ..... 1:!"111"': It Pltllihllra:hf5· 1-ll .........:...........17.11 U . Uf'llllion 1)1.2) ............ , ..... ,... ., ...$$Ill Ill. TC"Xa.., !\aiM 17·:!) ......................n 1!1 10. Vll'ltlnla iM-:!1 .. ............... ........ ....111 1. . I ll. BriPlUR \ ' oun,; {i-~1 ........... .....13 z I !I.( lit') \\'.\'a. (8-:!-11 .. .. ....... ..... ..... llllt I!Uiit> I T1•:ta" T•· ~· h {1 ·2) ,., .. ...... ..... 111 '· <irt'n lay ......... J 1 II TIUII .. 811.\" ....... 3 li 0 1.,\ t•oUe,;l' foolhll.il flri'il -pa...n wtroo- 111 patt'lllh~!'!. total poinl" 1hiN•d o• l.i point.. for llr!'ill plltl"('. 111-4 .iU IM:t Ull .illS ~ :It 1117 l\"t!!Ot -T~t : llik'dPrt"'"' 8o11.rd 11f fe.v.t•Ws Top 'ttl 9. Soulht>rnC'al ti·'O ........ . ..... , ... 333 !I l "t•nlnt.l W:l• ... ,.oU .......... 6 l II Chin~ .......... .. . l I 0 ., NEM" \ 'ORK (UPI) IJI~~>rno~.lloral p ,\ 131 t" • •••• College ratings something, sir," McMonagle told Mack, "If you have one dirty urine (sample), I'll send you back to prison." Mack appeared In his prison outfit and tennis shoes, and hls wife, Ava, also was present. Mack left the courtroom by a side door after McMonagle announoed the decision. Before announcing his decision, McMonagle gave Mack a chance to address the court, and the player said his prison term had been a shocking experience. , "l"ve just been around people I've never seen before and never really confront£d before," Mack said. "It really scared me and I just feel that given al)other chance. I can turn my llle around with the help of God and the friends I have and the program that I'm trying to work oui with AA ( Alcohollcs Anonymous). "It's been real tough, but I know I can do II. I've made II this ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - A judge released Kevin Mack from prison on shock probation Monday and the two-time Pro Bowl fullback was hopeful of reJoining the Cleveland Browns as soon as his health permits. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Richard McMonagle, who sentenced Mack to slx months In prison Oct. 3 after the luUback pleaded guUty to using cocaine, a fourth-degree felony, told Mack he was getting "a fresh start." Mack will be on probation lor two years and subject to rigorous urine tes ling. He also will take part In the Browns' Inner Circle program, as well as various other sell-help activities. Mack also must submit a report to McMonagle by Feb. 1 outlining his employment plans for the off-season and after football. "I want you to understand The D·aily Sentinel ' Phyllis Larkins and Shirley Salisbury, Galllpolls, spent a day In Columbus recently. Derek and Tyler Winebrenner, ' Allred, spend several days with grandparents, Tom and Sue Hayman. . Mary Ellen Andrew and Mary Ann spent the weekend with Francis Andrew. . Callers at the Paul Hauber home have been Phyllis Larkins, Lucille Kimes, and Mae McPeek. Also, Wilma Wamsley and Betty LOudin, Cheshire. To place news notes, call 9115-4275 or write Box 7, Long Bottom. 45743. Smorgtnboard set The Scipio Township Senior Citizens, Pagevllle, will have a smorgasboard on Friday from 4·7 p.m.· The price Is $4 for adults and $2 for children under the age of 12. "Christmas Along the River" will be the theme lor tbe 19R9 Pomeroy-Middleport Christmas Parade. The parade will be held Sun1 day, Nov. 26, with line-up to be • behind the old Pomeroy High School. The parade will proceed - through Pomeroy beglimlng at 1:30 p.m.. and then on to Mlddtewrt where It wlU disband at the Holzer ·clinic parking 101. The parade Is being held In conjunction with an Open House by area merchants. The Open House will be held from 12 noon to 5 p.m. to kick off the Christmas shopping season. Area high school bands are encouraged to participate In the parade, as well as floats and other units. Anyone wishing to WINNER -Robert Lee Henderson, Alfred, Is sea&ed on hla new participate should complete the Yamaha ATV, which he won during a Modern Woodmen of accompanying registration America, Camp 101011, Matching Fund Drive to benefit. the blank and return It to the CooMile Lions Club building lund. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Harold Lee Henderson, Alfred. Office, 204 East Main St., Pomeroy, 45769, or call the cham~r office at 992-5005. \f : . Merchants and chamber supportors hope this year's combined parade will be the biggest and best ever. . Woodmen celebrate fund drive success . The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, celebrated Its completion of the 1989 Matching Fund Drive with a victory barbecue at lhe Hocking River Campgrounds In Coolville. The drive Included a street dance and bazaar. A check for $8,817.94, including $2,()()() matching funds from Modern WOodmen of America Insurance Company, Rock Island, Ill., was presented to the Coolville Lion's Club building fund. The mo~y Is for renovating and furnishing the Lions newly acquired meeting hall at 13 Third St. In Coolville. The building will be available for community recreational gatherings by spring of 1990. It was announced that during the matching fund drive, Gary Hart, Coolville, was the winner of a Christmas angel doll. and Robert Lee Henderson, Alfred, won the Yamaha ATV. Danny Brookover and James Moore, Coolville, were also , awarded prizes, and John Breedlove was presented the Ringmaster award lor his outstanding leadership during the drive. The Woodmens creed service was led by Paul McPherson, Robert Pullins, and Ralph Henderson. Coolville. Marjorie Malone accompanied the group singing with the autoharp. A sliver collection was taken for the Torch Fond Pantry to help with provisions for the needy of the area . Doris and Ronald• Eastman, Pomeroy, were welcomed as new members. and cheer 'plates were delivered to shut in members. Graduates announced Chuck Edmonds recently graduated from Texas Aero Tech In Dallas after receiving his certificate In aviation maintenance and acquiring his A&P license. He has joined Continental Airlines Express. He and his wife, Lisa and their s()n, John Charles, live In Houston, Texas. Roy Edmonds after gradual- lng from Texas A & M-Unlver· sity, has ~en commissioned a second lieutenant In the U.S. Marine Corps and Is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C. Both Chuck and Roy are sons of Walter C. and Bonnie Edmonds of San Antonio. Texas and the grandsons of Irene Edmonds Arnold, Pomeroy. POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE (Christmas Along The River) NAME: -- .. -- ... - .. - ... -.- .. -.- -- --- -- .. --- -ADDRESS: ... -. - . - - .... - - ....... - - . - -.. - ; . - . PHONE: .................... . . . ... - . -... --- . TYPE OF ENTRY: .............. -- - .. -.- . .. Please Circle One: WALKING UNIT or RIDING UNIT RETURN FORM TO CHAMIER OFFICE FAMILY DENTAL CARE 2924.JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT. WV IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & SAnJRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE MICHAEL B. (304) 675-1932 DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY Eastern banquet set The Eastern athletic boosters will hold their football and volleyball banquet on Monday at 6:30p.m. at the high school. Each family Is to bring three dishes, a meat dish, a dessert, and a vegetable dish or salad. Table service and drink will be provided. Revival scheduled The Pomeroy Church of Christ Is having revival throughout the week at 7 p.m. nightly. Kevin Yeagar Is the guest speaker and the public Is Invited to attend. �Pea• Tuesday, November 7, 1989 6-The Dllily Ssttittel Sorority Mystery Tour conducted Alpba Omicron Chapter, Delta sett history. From there the group went to Kappa Gamma, conducted its Blennerhasset t Island on the Mysll'ry Tour recently. ReRarcb committee chair· stern wheeler .. After a greeting . man, Carolyn Smith, assisted by and short history of the Island, Margaret Benson, was In charge they toured the Blennerhassett mansion. The first tour was In the . of arrangements. kitchen, the best furniShed In the Twenty five members of the eastern United States. The pide :. society and three guests, Eleanor demonstrated ways of cooking · Smith, Ruth Tate, and Lynn around an open fireplace. The · Wenschoter, met at Elby's in second tour was of the main Belpre for lunch. In the afternoon the group. mansion house where the plde toured the Blennerhassett Mu· spoke of the uses of the 12 rooms. On the return trip, Rebecca seum In South Parkersburg, and viewed the video of Blennerhas· Zurcher, president, thanked Miss Smith, and her committee, as well as the hostess committee. for an enjoyable oudng. Susan Wlll, first vice president, dlstrlbu ted programs lor the 1989-90 year. The next meeting wlll be at Saints Peter and Paul Hall, Wellston, on Nov. 20 at 6: 30 p.m. A silent auctto11 will be held. Members present fr<m Meigs County were Carolyn · Smith, Rebecca Zurcher, Sheila Bevan, Twlla Childs, Pauline Horton, Nellie Parker, Chris Rouse, Rosalie Story, and Dorothy Woodard. .Middleport Literary Club meets Mrs. Forest Bachtel reviewed Vienna love to dine, drink their the book, "The Waltz King" by wine, and listen while muSic is Han Fan tel at the recent meeting being played, and that even the of the Middleport Literary Club poorer class of people enjoy the when It met at the home of Mrs. music. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Bachtel pointed out that Mrs. Bernard Fultz, program Yohann Sr. was a good musician chairman, Introduced Mrs . but that his son, Yohann Jr., was Bachtel who noted that the two a musical genius. The father was JohannStrau·s s's. father and son, · jealous of his son's success, , weretbewaltzklngs.Shewenton however, the younger Yohann to say tbat Vienna is the land of always gave his father credlt lor . the waltz, and that no other city his musical talent. "The Blue bas ever been so Involved by an Danube Waltz," "Tales of art as Vienna was by music. Vienna Woods," and the "Em· 'The book tells of the people's peror's Waltz" as well as many tnwlvement with music which more, werewrlttenbyJohannJr. was shared by noblllty and shop He wrote over 300 pieces of music keepers, as well as janitors. It from the time of his debut until went on to say that the people of his retirement. Mrs. Bachtel went on to say that his mother had been very influential in fostering his musical talent and saw that he had training. ' The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. George Hackett Jr. who welcomed t~o guests, Florence Smith, and Mrs. John Yeary. Members sang happy blrthbay to Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Hackett passed out parts for the play that the club will do at the next two meetings. Roll call was answered with members telllngofthe first time they dances. . Refreshments were served by the hostess. World Community Day scheduled : · ; · ' "To Pray is to Rjsk" was the theme of the World Community Day service held by the Church Women United of Meigs County at the MI. Moriah Baptist Church In Middleport on Friday. The program was wrlt ten by Korean·ARlerlcan women who have lived Immigrant lives in the U.S. and have been involved with Koreau·Amerlcan women and men suffering from adjustment dlf!lcultles and poverty. Mrs. Mary Frances Baum· gardner presided at the meeting . in which church dues were paid and blanket certificates were sold. Mrs. Baumgardner was the leader lor the service, and Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs. Faye Wallace read articles of preparation before the program started. Mrs. Fran Parker was the pianist, and Mrs. Richards sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Two other songs were sung, " Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee," and "Kum Ba Yah." Other ladles taking part as Asian women were as follows, Rhoda Hall, Doris Grueser, Ra· chael Downie, Edith Sisson, Margaret Bowles, Marya! ice Sa· muels, and Patty Craig. Scripture readers were Glenna Rummell -a nd Lulu Hampton, off~>rlng collectors were Mary Pugh and Betty McGuire. ' Approximately 50 peopll' were present and the ladles of the church served refreshments in the fellowship hall. iSll:Ittering least of life's problems Dear Ann Landers: I was cares? When I remarried reinterested In the column you ran cently, we said our vows In • about stutterers. It referred to unison and it was beautiful. "Jimmy," a 12·year·old who C.W., Bridgeport, Mich. Dear C.W.: Thanks for shar· couldn't get a sentence out without stuttering. Here's my ing. I was Inundated with letters on the subJect. story: ~NNUNDERS .. 1989..... A......... I am a 36-yl'ar·old woman who Read on: Tim""' SyiMIIcwlr -d . was a Ilfelong stutterer. I have · From Las Vegas: My ·Iieart c-.... !1!'...... painful memories of my child· goes out to that young lad who hood. I was laughed at in school, stuttered. I had _the same probmimicked, rejected and made to lem and it caused me untold Uttle Bock: Stutterers shOuld · misery. I sweat blood every time· feel inferior. sing their messages Instead of . My parents spent a great cteal I was called on In school. speaking. I have cured a dozen of money on therapiSts with no Although I was an A student I stutters with thiS technique. I positive results. Today my couldn't respond orally to the don't know why it works but it speech Is perfectly normal. T simplest question. does. I urge all stutterers to try lt. work in advertising ,a nd tea~h at I was an embarrassment to my .the college level. I also teach sisters, who would tell me to shut Swlday l!Chool and am socially up whenever I started to speak. I actiVe. What happened? How did ran away from home at age 15. I I overcome stuttering? was amazed to find that when I . My husband died suddenly was away from my family my ·. when I was 25. It was a terrible stuttering immediately eased up ~.I decided that stuttering andeventuallyltstopped.Wheni ~onduaed small potatoes compared return home to visit I find myself \,.' wtlh being a wldow.ltold myself stuttering again. It's not hard to . that everyone has a cross to bear figure out that stress was the Betty Fultz and Bernice Durst alld stuttering was mine: Once I main factor In my case. I have a lost the most weight at the recent accepted ·stuttering, In the same hunch it figures in other Ins tan· .• ml'ellng of Ohio TOPS 570 when way that I accepted the fact that ces as well. the group met at the coonhun· my thighs are too big and I can't Sarasota: Our son began to ter's lodge at the fairgrounds. grow plants, I stuttered less and stutter when he was 3 years old. The runner up was Rose Knapp · I~. After a while I barely Our doctor held out a pencil to and the best preteen loser was · stultJ!red at all. · him and he took it wlth .hls left Krlstm Torres with runner up 1'llere are stlll some things that . hand. We were told to placl' Amy Smith. I won't do, such as calllnforma· everything in his )eft hand. We Lennie Aleshire ope,ned the tiOII and give my credit card did and that put an end to the meeting with prayer and pledge number on the phone. But who boy's stuttering. and \"eicomed a ni'W, adult member and a new preteen member. ' It was noted that Peggy VIning resigned· as assistant leader and DOris Bailey will take her place. Ola Sinclair regained her KOPS in Walling status and It was voted tohaveasilentauctlon In the spring. · All funds from the silent auction go toward Area Recognition Day which will be held In Grove City. The group sang· 'Walk Around the Block" and Mrs. Aleshire read "Masterpiece." . The Christmas party will be held Dec. 12 with a covered diet dish dinner. Secret pals will be BEA KUHN, GRAND ORGANIST, OES revealed and each member is to Ann Landers Triplett to speak locally Bennie S. Triplett, overseer of the Cb.urch of God In Southern Ohio, will be the featured speaker at special services on Sunday, at l: 30 p.m ., at . the Chester Church of God. 'rriplett will be conducting the dedication of the Chester church, along with Rev. Gary G. Hines, pastor. Rev. Triplett is the former director of Forward In Faith; the radio and television department of the denomination's headquarters In Cleveland, T~>nn. His . ministry there was heard each .week through some 350 radio stations. Rev. Triplett has served pastorates In North Dakota, Tennesse~> and Georgia. He is a former overseer of North and BENNIE S. TRIPLETT South Dakota, Indiana and Flor· Ida. He served on the World Missions Board and was elected The Senior Citizens Dance Club for threl' terms as a member of will have a round and square the General Executive Council. His travels have Included Rus· dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by the sla, China, India •. Japan, Korea. True Country Ramblers. Those attending are to bring snacks for the snack table, The dance is open to thl' public. Seniors dance Country music night · The Lottrldge Community Cen· ter will have Country Music Night Saturday starting at 7 p.m. All bands and singers are invited to participate. Food will be sold. The center IS located on Athens County Road 53, Lottrldge Road, five miles west of Coolville on Route 50. Admission is 50 Cl'nts, and the public Is invited. Veterans Day program slated Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri· can Legion, will hold its annual Veteran's Day program at the Meigs County Court House Satur· day at 10:30 a.m . Joe Struble, a veteran of the Korean Conflict, a past com· mander and life member of Drew Webster Post. will be the speaker. The local post is Inviting all veterans organtzalions to partie I· pate in the Pomeroy service with their own color guard and colors, and all Meigs Countlans to join In a tribute to those who served In the armed forces . Africa, Europe, Romania, Yu · goslavla, Central America and the Caribbean. He is a frequent speaker at camp meetings, con· ferences and lnler·church gatherings. Rev. Triplett Is known for his ablllty to share the gospel in both sermon and song. He haS released 12 albums anq has composed and published over 200 hymns and gospel songs, many of which have been translated to other languages. He Is also an au thor with several published books. A native of North CaroUna, Triplett was reared in the Church of God Home for Children and received his bachelor · of arts degree in religion and philosophy from Tennessee Wesleyan College. He and his wife, Helen, have one daughter, Rene, ,one .son, Steven, anti·!our'grandchildren. Head Start meal guidelines announced The Gallla-Melgs Head Start Program, a division of Woodland Centers, ;nc. announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. Meals wlll be , made available at no extra charge to children at the centers listed below and will be provided without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Listed are the Income EligibilIty Guidelines for Free and Reduced-Price Meals which are effective July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990. Free Program: Family size; Year ; Month; and Wel'kly income. , 1 member: $7,774 year; $648 month; $150 week. 2 members: $10,426 year; $869 month; $201 week. 3 members: $13,078 year; $1,090 month; $252 week. 4 members: $15,730 year: $1,311 month; Sll3 week. 5 members: $18,38~ year; $1,532 month; $:j54 week. 6 membecy $21,034 year; $1,753 month; 5405 week. 7 members: $23,686 year; · $1,974 month; $456 week. 8 members: $26, 3:IM year; $2,195 month; $507 week. Each additional family member add: $2,652 year; $221 month; $51 week. Reduced Program: Family size; Year; Month; and Weekly Income. . 1 member: $11,063 year; $922 month; $213 week. 2 members: $14,837 year; $1,237 month; $286 week. 3 members: $18,611 year; $1,551 month; $358 week. 4 members: $22,385 year; $1,866 month; $431 week. 5 members: $26,159 year; $2.1811 month; $504 week. 6 members: $29,933 · year; $2,495 month; $576 week. 7 members: $33,707 year; $2,809 month; $649 week. 8 members: $37,481 year; $3,124 month; $721 week. Each additional famlly member add: $3,774 year; $315 month; $73 week. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated againSt In any U.S.D.A. related activity should write imme· dlately to the Secretary of' A~fr:~Culture, Washington, . D.C. Tttllday, November 7, 1989 will l:'C" member namnd to state a gift for the gift exchange. post bring Norma Torres will have a 0 '.C.:.J "speak on" on the subject of V' Bea Kuhn, 171Portsmouth Rd., Galllpolls, has been appointed the Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of Oh lo Order of the Eastern Star. A member of Evangeline OES 172, - Kuhn Is a past worthy matron of her order, but was III!Yer organls11ocally, however, sill' bas played for numerous apeclal functions. She Is also acUve In the .Order of the White Sllrlne of Jeru.saleni and La· fayettle Shrine, She will be repusmUng her chapter an'd d.lll'Icl throughout Ohio during tile next year as the grand cdleei 1 perform their dulles in 1M 28 dt•trlcts. ICtiiiD said thll II the second OICI-tcr:t=u•dve )'l!ar a member of Evangeline chapter has been a grand officer - Chorls Gaul of Pomeroy was Grand Adah last year. She Is marrted to Bob Kuhn, who is chaplain at Gallipolis Developmental Center and an American Baptist minister. She attend~ Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande where she Is organist, choir director and a member of the board of deacOns. Kuhn Is also a member of the baord or the GaiDa County Council on Aging, a volunteer organiSt at GDC and at the community Lenten services, and is vice president of French City Shrlnettes. She Is an Avon representative and organist at' Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home. diabetes at the next meeting. . The group Is now meeting for weigh In at 5 p.m. with the meeting at 6 p.m. every Tuesday evening at the coonhunter's lodge at the fairgrounds. 0 · ed ffiltt Several names were unlnten· tlonally omitted from an earlier account of the !50th anniversary banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Cbrllt. Pastprealdentsatlendlngwere Marie CUrd, Flo Grueeer, and Bud WU10n. Others atll!ndtng were Shellle DuBose, Mrs. Cecil Hellman, and Ben Reapp. Rio Grande. Students may regis· ter on the first ev~>n ing of the class at the high school or through open registration at Davis Career Center on the University campus. Open regis· tration will be held on Monday, Nov. 13, from 3 to 7 p.m. Fur furthl'r Information on these classes and registration information, residents may con· tact the office of Continuing Education, Box 878, Unlverlslty of Rio Grande, or call 1·800·282· 7201. The University of Rio Grande will host two community coUege classes In Meigs County this winter. Meigs High School will be the site of · bOth classes offered through the Unlvl'rsity with classes to be~rln Nov. 14. The classes are "Introduction to Business" to be offered on Mondays, 6 to 10 p.m. and "Principles of Business Management'' to be offered on Tuesdays, 6 to 10 p.m. Both courses are fully accredited through the University of Craft show Days DAY IEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER •Gravel •L•lmeSf One •Fill 'D irt ..919 NEASE HOLlOW ID. IACINE, 0110 GUNS • AMMO 12Ga.DEERSLUGS ... $2.20sox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS " OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-5 prn locksprinp ld. •-roy, Ollie PH. 992·3561 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Ft1. 7:30·4:00 Saturdly (1117·'19-lao. EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YARDMAN MOWIIS lCHO SAWS & TIIMMEIS OIIGOII IAIS, CII&IIIS IY&N SEIVICE CEN!EI Parts I S•Yic• On . . . . . .s VISA - MASTEACHARGE HOURS: Mon.-fri. 9 -7 Sat. 9·5 Cloaed Sunday I I I 1. ~~~ 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 I' 1 1 , TilliS. E.l. •:45 P.M. r su"~:i~~..... I ~~~R~::I:'~"r."~~' l :'I1ace. 1. coupon I* cus. I ·t -Lim~ per biOll) IOSSiOII. I w. r.. •so.oe '" Gomo O..r Ira Pooplo'65 DO · I ·I 'I Por Gomt DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING I . __:_~-~.J.t HUDNALL PI.UMIING & IlEAliNG ••~"'r:!:'::O.-.... ' NEWlAND ENTERPRISES Middleport, Olio 4 57.0 SALES & SERVICE. We Cwry Ftlhlng Suppliei DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt · Pey Your Phone • end .Cable Bills Here _, IUSINBS PHONE (6 t 41 992-6550 HSIDENa PHONE (6141 992-7754 (614) 667-3271 Grant A. 9U·2969 .. I· ,o,:.~~o11s · II CLUI 1. 949 2168 ~=====~·~===::::==!. llu::.~:~.:_ 4/l/89 / tfn 411-6 - GalltpOIII 317 - Ch•h•r• 318 - Vinlon 245-- Rio Grande 25& - 0uyan Diu 643 - Arable Oist J79 - Welnut 15 54.00 $8 .00 59 .00 $13.00 ....•• • 10/ 10/ 89 tfn 51 ":- Houl8hold Good!O ' 152-Sportinv Goads 5J - Ant1QUIIS Farm & 11 - Melp Wanted · 12- Situttion Wanted Mason Co .. WV Af .. Code 304 882 - N.w Hav!'n 89!i - Letart 937 - Buffalo 14 - luain•• Training 16-Schools Instruction 16 - Fhdto, TV 1 ca Rep•" 62-Wanted to Buy 63- livestocll 64- H•v & Gratn 65 - Seed & Fert~Uer a 17 - Misc:ellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do 7J-Vans So 4 blale Public Sale & Auetion (Candle Nollncluded) 1:00 P.M. 1 . t: .._ LOCATED ON SYeAMORE ST, NEW HAVEN, WV. TURN AT CHURCH OF GOD AND FOLLOW SIGNS. ltiiS. GBBS HAS SOLD HER HOlE AND WILL IE SEU.ItG THE FOU.OWING: HOUSEHOLD I IIISCELUNEOUS: lleMIIiful king liH walalbed, Bpiece dning IOCIIIIIUite, 2pieoe lYing IOCIIIII,.., lounge oluir. zs• Sears color TV, RCA a white TV, duk, colt" table, table I 6 ehUI. 3 nice bor stools, lllge Kenmore micrawave OVBfl, chuen, chelle, mople pooler bed. baby bed, K.,IIIOIII w....... I dryer, -.1 P.,. & speabrl, fan, Home lnltriar, coalolr, • ..tlinet, gtus ••· IIIII ol in!n ltane dllna, lgurintl1, gu gril, lawn flanlltn, lotclilltl <Nirl. lllroMrw hlallr; SINrs 11 liP I IMMIIII dllck, Wiard push - · C...... WMCiwaeMr, .tum.lloddor, plywood, welghlllencll&-'lhll, -r.mpo&,..... c.•- AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ., RICK. PBAIL80N AUCTION CO. MASON, WV '175-5715 owm PAftDA o TERMS: Clllll!f ChiCk WIIIIID Not Rs Sf Clllllble Far A«kllnll Or Loll Of Praplrly L'llllldUrnHIII IC .IWV, . . wo ·s 31 - Hom" tor Sale 32-Mobile Homes· for Sale 33 - Farml tor Sale 34 - Bulln•• Buildings 79 - Cempers &. Motor Homes: VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE. SYRACUH. 01110 35 - l.9tl l Acreage Mott Foreign and Domestic Vehidel A/ C Service All Major • MinOt' Repairs NIASE Cllftifiad MachiWlic 36 - R..I Estate W1nted 1;1§111)11 Services 81 -- Homtlrnprawments 82 - Piumbmg • Hul:ing BJ - EAcavatmg 84- Eiectncal & R•frigerat ion 85 - Genf!l'al Hauling 86- Mobiltl Home Rfpair · 87- Upholstet.,. CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified llcen1_. Shelp 6· 25· '88- tfn Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cue No . B9·0R·26B RUBY RUTH YARRINGTON. Plaintiff vs. ARNOLD LEE YARRINGTON. JR. Detitndant Amold Loa Ylln'lngton. Jr .. whou 181t known reaidena. woo Racine. Moip County. Ohio. but whose ~ent wh•oobouto lind rHidonco • • uNr.nown, will ••• notlc!t thll on the 26th dev of Oc· tober, 1189, Ruby Ruth Yarrfnglon filld hor Complllnt for Divorce ogolnat him In Cuo No. B8-DR·26B in tho Common Pte• Court of Moigo County. Ohio. dem.,dlng that ohe bo dl· from him 011 tho groundo thlloho ondtheO. fondant havo lived ond port. without ln-uptlon ond wMiaPt oohobltotion for one yur or more: thot be - · and - .... 0011111..... belongingo elflc:to now tn her pounlion, and for auch other relief • may bopr-. You ere notified thet you mull . , . _ tho Complaint for Divorco within 21 doyo the ,.. pubiiC8tlon, which wit be mlllfe on the 11th ...., of 1181. or judgment by tlet..tt will o........... tu- .........ad ........ you. You.,. - a d that tho final - . In , .... couMwlll be 1111:10 e.m. on Jenuary 21. 11110. LorryE.a-..r. Mol. I'OMIIOY 01110 10/30/'19 I GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. WANT ADS Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. forlory Choice 12 Gaugo Shotg'"" Only Stri< tly (nforod 10-9-tfn ' Ctert.ofCourto County, Ohio Marl.,• Hanioon, .,.,.,., (10131; t1117. 14, 21, 28; t12) I, 8tc NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On OCtober 28. 1989. in the Meigs County Probate Court. COlo No. 2641B. Lois SaUer Harkins. 12 N. Shafer Str.... Alhono. Ohio 46701-2303 "!at appointed Executor of the ntete of Lewis H. Sauer, deceM eel, lete of 36 Rutland Street, Midtloport. Ohio 46760. Robert E. Suck. Probata Judge Lena K. Neaaedroed, Clerk (101 31; t1117. 14. 3tc 11 POMEROY. OH. COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARI 992-7479 ROCKSPRINGS RD. - Ap· prox. 80 acres o( vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres Iii· Iable. All mineral s, waler and elec. ava<lable. Good hunttng land. $29.000. lt. 33 Marth of Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate lull tlme and part tlmt openl111s are eveilablt to! 111istertd nurses to 1t0rk in lilt Special Clrt Uwil and the Mtdicai/Surcical Unit. Salery commensurate with uperi•nce . hcellent lrlnp be· nefits. Contact: Rhonda Dalley, R.. ll., Director olllursinr Vettr1ns Memoriel Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomtroy, OH. 45769 (514J 992·2104. Elttt!!Sion 213 BISSELL SIDING CO. MIDDLEPORT - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport, on a good street. Small prtce, would make a good rental in· vestment. $7,000.00. ANTIQUITY - St. Rt. 338 - Hou se and lot. Small house, small pr ice, river view. With a little work and !ixing up could be a nice summer cabin or would be a good location !or the deet hunters. •Mobile Home Parts •.Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 992-2259 POMEROY - LOCUST ST. - Old frame hou se on 40x 120 lot. $5.000.00. HUNTING ACREAGE - Apple Grove·llotcas Road letart Twp. Approx. 107 acres wooded land with 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished cabin. TPC water. Ideal se· tup for hunters. 14 mile to river lor the fisherman . $45,000. .... · - · luilt "Free Estimates" - PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY Vaterana Memorial Holllitll, •JCAHO-accredlted, not-lar·proftt hoapltal, 11 Sool!ing for 1 Pallen! Review Cilordln1tor. Th1 P1ti· 1nt Review c-dlnetorwllbe r11p1mllllie few the 1-IIIIMIII, ......... llnplement1· tlon, and aveluetlort Qf the hOIIIItel'l Qual· lty A•urann end M1n1gement Pllin1. .. Oulllfloldonl l1111lude a llegltMred NUfle with i o~~nent Ohio nunlnt ln-. Prior Quilty AillurlliiCie.,.. Utllullon Manqament ...., ........ PIMH Cll or Hnd I NIUIM to: MIIJINt Holm. Alllltlflt Admlniatrator V.._1n1 M1morllilf.oepltal 111 E. M1rnorill D e Pomeroy, OH. 417 I u•••tton RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge DAVE'S . SMALL ENGINE REPAIR a-tell at v•y L....., In lllcWioport, OIL PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4-cycle en gin• ..,.,Nil. PH. 112·2104 Puahfwel) no Jlunlfna or 1,.. on lhe oJd Joftn Holidoohon property, Foroot 1:t1na Run Rd., Pomeroy, OH. Ett.cllve Nov. 3, 1989. 4 2 Giveaway bloclc kiltono with whitt - :IIM-875-1'136 "'675-8311. 2 coonhound pu,P.•bl•ck • tan. 114-441- ,_ BluM~k, 1213. Adorolllo knlono vory playlut, :IIM-875-11128. • Earty Amorlcan plold couch . Flit cond. 614-446-4328. : Fomolo Alrdl!lo-typo puppy. Ap. prox. I month• old. 8J•ck and tan. Sman. HouHbroken. 614742·2258. Part German Shlph1rd puppl... 6 Lost & Found doa btk WIWIIho choot, •nswtrw Jake, pl.... can Z.ke or Lito 30W7s.531M. LOST: Rei Terrilr ,_ring Net cotlar • Thurmen-Cent~U• LOST •r•. 114-245-9630. Loat: I mo. old brown • white moJo booglo, Cloy Ch!!pol, F~tndly Ridge Vlclnny. 614·256t!MI~. 7 Yard Slle Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yonl- - 8o Paid In Advonco. Dli:ADLINE' UO p.m. tho day beloro the ad lo to run. Sunday ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. flldoy. llondoy odltlon • ao p.m. saturday. Rain .Stur.. 3 Famllr patio aale. Wed. Nov. 7, M S mlln out 1160. Look tor eigne. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vicinity 320 Mech1nlc St ., Pomeroy. 1 :00-5:00. Now.81h,91h. Fwnltwe and antlqun. WMI Video Tape Weddings. Birthdays, Reuniona·. Interiors of Homes for Insurance. .Call 7U-2486 9 Wanted to Buy Junk care motora. Cllt 388-8303. wtth or wllhOt.#f Larry Uvely nt· OJ IIta Pre 1940 qullta. Any condition. Cuh Ptld. Coil 614-!192-5657 0< .14-!82·248t. Slondlng llmbor I papor wood, l14-388:tto& or 614-388-0617. UMd fumiiUf'l and household applltncet. 2041. Phone 114·742· After 5 @·m· 10·2· 89· 1 mo. Mtip C01nty Propertyn II you want to sell pluse CIH Tod.,. We will Service Your listin~ Buyers For IIIIIT I. QUIID JB 102-142-1017 .... 112101. tnt~. L& J VIDEO RECORDING IIEW LISTINGS NEED· . ED-Wt •• a Full Timt Mtias County Rul htlle Company and Wt Htvt OIRa-m-IUt Anyone can Al)ltlyl GUirantMCI VIIIIIIC, US Cliaigo. bon with bH crealt. No one retuwd. Call Stock Pllrt1 for LETART'- DEER COUNTRY 29 acres of mostly wooded land, building srte for a home or huntmg cabtn. Minerals. Only $14,000. DOml--tti·J6tl JO IIU-tll-44&6 3 Announcements Homefite. Weedeeter. Tocumooh. Brfgp & St...tton. PORTlAND - 40+ acres ol vacant ground. Southern Oistrict. Good location to build a new home or set a !railer. Good hunt in g ground. $13,500. tti·"" Announcements 0185, 317·7750. MIDDLEPORT - Rem~ deled home, 3 bedrooms, basement, small yard wrth privacy fence. Nice front srt· ting porch. PRICED TO SEll! 1 $24,500. JUII TIIISSBl-t4t.26M , • 2 moiH, 2 lemaloo loft. 614·317· ~ PAYIINY IEVIEW COOIDINAYOI 9'12-5335 ar 915-35111 &cross ,,_ Post Offq Middleport. ................. c. ..... JOU ...... ........In . . 801 E. Mtlll ...ll.l; SEIVICE 992-2196 AUTO ·&.TRUCK REPAIR AI•• •lr•••ltslo• • PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 74 - Motorcycl• 75 - Bolts & Motors for Sale ·7 6 - Auto PMts & Aee•.torl• 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Cemping Equipme"t lEN'S APPUAJICI PAT HILL FORD b-S·'19-tfn 7, - Autos lor S e ltiASHER$-$100 up DRYER5-$69 up REFRIGERATOis_ $10~ up ·: RANGIS-Gos·Eioc.-1125 up FREUER5-$125 up • IICIO OYENS-$71 up , cort - radiators and healer cans. We can aha acid boil and rod aul radiators. We aho repair Gas Tanks. 992-6872 72 - Trucks for Sale cutri• of the e1tate of Robert M. Doiley. decoued, tate of 15 Oow Stroot. Middleport. Moigo County, Ohio. 45760. Robert E. Buck. Probete Judge Maigo County, Ohio Lena K. Nnselr<Ntd. Clerk 110131; (1117, 14, 3tc 222 East ann POMEROY I OH. '90 DAY W&nAIITY We can r~ir and re- 4-25-tfn 22 - Monev to loan 23 - Prol•slonal Servic.s Re~l MAmN'S FURNITURE and MORE USED APPLIANCES SER~ICE lt. l24, r - o y Ohio Lii'I~Slllt.k 11 - flerm Equip_men1 41 - HouHS for Rer\t 42 - Mobile Homes tor Rent 43 - Farms tor Rent 44- Apartrnflnt tor Rent 45- Furmshed Rooms 46 - Spect fot Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48 -- Eqwpment for Rent 49 -- For luu Public Notice THURSDAY, NOV. 9 Roger Hysell Garage Siill!llle~ 13- lnlurance All MAKES AND MODELS 5- :7-tfn 54 - Misc . Merchandise 55- Building SuppltM 56-Pets for S•l~ 57 - Mu.aic:al InstrumentS 58 - Fwils & Vegalabl!ll 59 - For Sale or Tr-ade 2 l - Butm•• Opportunil'j 247 - leUrt Falls.' ·puBLIC AUC110N .OIS / dey Merchand1oe St:l Vlt:t:o SWEEPER REPAIR 'MOO GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD Dill HAULED 992·5275 En'ltioyment cot·er the 949 - Racine 742 - Rutlend 667 - CoolvWie Give your home a festive glow with our 8-1/4" Brass and Glass Hurricane Lamp. .20 .30 .42 .60 $1 .30/dey 1 - Card of Thanks 2-ln Memory J - Annoucements 4 -G iveaway 5 -- Happy Ads 6 - Lost and Found 7- Yard Sale (pa1d in ad\lanctl 8 - Public:Sele& Au\:tion 9 - Wanted to Buy 992 - Middlepon 17& - Pt. Ple•ant Pomeroy • 451 - Leon 985 - Chtster 571-Apple Grove 843 - Portllnd 773 - Meson 8 . lihfihiijijll M••gs CoUnty •Area Code 614 Aru Code 614 ALLEN'S HAULING Ov•r ,15 Word• R•te Announcements - 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY -. 2 .00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M FRIDAY ' MEMBER PVlC • SUBSTANIJAL PENAL'FY PUR EARLY Wllli'DRAWAL RACINE GUN SHOP . • STEWART TRUCKING EVENINGS Ratts''' tor conNcutM! runs. broken up day swill beeharaed tnr e1r:l'l ftJN •• yparate ads. ' follou:ing relephonP Pxchanw•s ... ,, Gal he County Monthly 6 - 11 :00 AM . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY C/a.~sified paw'.~ 10 15 16 16 15 3 POliCIES "A cl"ttttld ech-ertilement pland in The D•ilv Sentinll( I •~ · c~l - <=l•sifiwd d11~. IU1in•• Card and leg.l notic.tl wiU alto appear in the Pt . Ple•ant Register and the Gatlt· polis Oaily 'Tribune. ,reaching over 18,000 homn Words 1 "Ads outside Me•gs. Glillia or Pthun counti• must be prepaid. "Receive S.SO d1scotmt for ads paid in advance "Free ads - Givuway and Found ads under 15 words will be nm 3 d-vs a1 no ch•ge. "Price of ad for all c;apitalletters IS double price of ad cost "7 point ltne type only u.ed "Serttmet 11 not '"pons1ble tor euOt"s after fiut d-v - ICttedt for errors tint d.,_ ad runs in paper) . Call before 2:00p .m d-,. afttt publtc:.t•on to mae correction. · "Ads ttlat must be paid in •dven~ are Card of Ttlenks Happy Ads In Memori.m Yard S•l• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 24. 19B8. In tho Molp County Proba10 Court. Cl!u No. 2839-l. lrOIIWYn Wltllonut, 16 Dow ltroot, Middtoport. Ohio. 46760. wu appointed Ex•· NEW HAVEN 882-2135 0 BILL SLACK 992-2269 RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Public Notice Your Good Neighbor Bank Licensed' Clinical Audiologist r---~-- L W •FIREWOOD WANT ADS WORK! PEOPLES BANK LISA M. KOCH, M.S. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital "ulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Obi 742-2421 I YOU MAKE .49 PAYMENT& AND THE 5orn 18 ON U&! W. Ya. Chippi111, Inc. % '(614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue. BOll 1213 ...,. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Tammy Faye Bakker Is the sentimental sort. Bakker preached Sunday to a crowd of 100 in ·the Orlando, Fla., storl'· 9-20-tln front church where her husband, ~~=======~ Jim, had held forth until he was •SHRUB & TREE sentenced to 45 years In prison TRIM and RE· forfraud. · MOVAL .· a few' pennies 'spent here comes back folding money .$10 AND ~0 CHQI6TMA~ · CLUB6 CIIPWOOD WANTED l/28111n .$1. ~. and .$3 CHQI6TMA6 CLliD6 POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 TAMMY FAYE'S ORDEAL: ~ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace (Choo!!c rrom Two DC«~igns.) MASON n3-5514 DINNER: Richard Nixon was back in the White House Sunday but it was only a visit. The former pres !dent briefed President Bush and adminiStration ollicials ·on his six-day trip to China. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater wouldn't reveal• 'thl' specifics of Nixon's report but said Bush found Nixon's views to be "quite Interesting and produc· tlve." After the discussions and. dinner with Bush, Vice President Dan Quayle, WhlteHousechiefof staff John Sununu, national security adviser Brent Scowcroft and CIA Director Wllltam Webs· ter. Nixon flew home to New Jersey. Classified Oet Results Fast ~ CHQI6TMA6 CLUB I ON CHINA OVER •LIGHT HAULING Have an fashioned '-"''"'Wll'U"' with our Antique-finish &nta Claus Tree Ornament. (Ballcrics Nol Included) .Television Listeninc Devices Dependable Hearine Aid Sales & Sttn•irJill CJ Hearinc Evaluations For Ali Ages Vatted PreiS International NIXON Plans are being made for the annual New Haven Fire Depart· ment Auxiliary Christmas baz· aaron Dec. 2, 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. to be held at the New Haven Fire 'Station. As In previous years, the bazaar is open to all arell craft makers including Individuals, organizations, churches and clubs. Anyone.wanting to reserve · a table can do so by sending $10 to Shelby Duncan, P . 0 . Box 137, New Haven, W. Va. 25265, While Quantities Last Light llie way for your holiday visitors with our Cordless Brass Candle Light. Business Services · By WILLIAM C. TROTT Bazaar set There will be a craft show, rummage sale, and bal<ed goods sal~ 1.at the Heath United Metho· dist Church in Middleport on Saturday. All proceeds will be used to purchase Chrlstmans gifts for the resident of Amerlcare Nurs· lng Home. Shirley Quickel, activities di· rector, ·and the families of the residents wlU be in charge of the sale. The Methodist ladles group will serve a meal. OPENYOUQ ·l------======1 1990 CHQIC>TMAC> CLUB AND ·QECEIVE A TOPS • fQEE GIFT! meet 1ng w• People in the news College classes scheduled 7 The Daily Ohio 1 BISSELL BUILDEIS ·cUSTOM •r HOMES &GARAGES Wanted to Buy: s.tqge a bur· ned Fa"" Ttacton or Eq&Mp-.,..,. 114.. . . . _ ... ........,.. wanted 1o lur: Ulld -11--71. fmpiOjlllt'lll :;t IVICPS "At ...soaalll1 Prkls" Pl. 949-2101 wleL949-11" ' Day. fiaht NO SUNDAY CAUS 11 Help Wlnttd AVONIAit_l......., .,..IJ' o 30M11-14ll. ' �• P-a• 8-The [)My Sentintll LAFF·A-DAY Helpw.ntld 11 ldarWA l 1 ....... -lY Apertmtnt for Rent __........... . .. • w...... •.• ,...a.. .......,... . ..•. llor, 1 ..... , _ tor Noox· .... - - -. For-Int ... , .., .......... Exf. TVIIZI. 's"'•- ..... i!=''MO:. 4414111. 4 ~ JJIOIA. ,..-.In ntr ttofM lwl1/2yoorold&l-old. ..... •JOhHI. - - pasulf J =:--·Jlolll•rov ... et4-ii~ ......... -~~~­ llolriol tar &:=.n,.:::r~.l: ·-::.= 4111. ----...1-...1 ,_. n azPeteey tor 1 prol ulaN., .....,.., ..-oc~ ,..... - sa .. toP. 0. loX 11, Point "-"~, WYIUIO. lrd. - - USED AP~ - - . . . . _ rolo ....... Al!lill Upper Rl* Ri. 81....0 CiMt- Colllt4-4- ro-. - 11 ,_. 11,.f•-·..-- ~gloobl EARN IION(Y R d' hO,_,.. pal-ol. Docollo. (11 - 7 - Ell. V· . ., _.........._....... ......... ~ -:.'::'.~ "Just remember, Mom, under ' all tht's tltu · d I'm stt'll the on1y child that you think the world of!" I ::.. () 0 WE AADA -recwd.... -.lt. ,..,., cablnM 1n1 llahlliO. alw 1:00 ~~:.0,111*~~....~: Dilallo ( 1 1 _ 7 _ Ell. K· ue2. -EIECIITIV£ DINdor DIRECTOR. ol El· tar upo1n --AoqulriO ..... Salary on .., . - and naUab!a buillll· Dutloo In....., bUI .,. noe llonltod ,., ....-.letldhid de 111o11 •nl o1 and co11oo1 loillla undor oppooood plan; ;;nd oubonM - a 10 ~~- ---• noc~ - o r • rnpon11Je l¥otr ':~ op>CY; 11111 -~ atoll Md riiunllll' dsu ' ; meut p:....,..; ect u llaiMn with OINt ..-nc'- and thl camonoonlty. .Glf_thrM . -r.k:ca ·-_ . MMM lo: TOifi 117 W. locond Poojoofoj, D1i 45TH Doodllno: ,..ital. 'TODA'f DIDN'T WE7 r:*if~:=··=: 1111. Milton. tr~ct, $5,000 down. 304-175- ~ii.l~~.... Lll'll" 2 t:lr ~ oom apt. In ~or • ' - to ochool and 51110 •-· $20111month, dopoolt roqulml. 114-112-3121. S...l tum. hcall:e.IUitablli for 1 or 2. ll>l-4411<0Upllalrw, iii'llumlahod opl. Cor"'eel. No peta. Inquire at 300 FoUrthA-ve. R1. 7, botow Eurolu!, Coli 114441-1411aftor 7 p.m. 36 Real Estate W8nted . Furnished Rooms r- , R - In ntco -iiilry - · lor ronl, 114-37Nial. .,. . ., ID••I- ... -::-- -,.:,ra=~-P.o.,_aox••~. - orolltablo Rn... ~ _... bulinlll.,_ 114oo44f.IIG2 ..., tor RaWUIII a Qd. 211M. · waoto'd • d ~7-:--::-'7"':"-.....,.-room loliP. -111• - :ma. - copltai to puoe~~uo • auiDmtnl tor tM•In111 81artup. 41 Houses tor Rent ol-11"1 AlnO<Inl 815,000. PIW• c h - equipment and oool ... 1 bacii'OOIR houoo In Pomooor. Country Porto, S17G.month.~eio-- 11, Nar1lo ol ~pota.. 114...11-71 or 114- l.o!"I~io, porto,- Coil iOD:I p.w I naloncl IOOd ~· ...... - eom.. , ••-:'a.: Ull 1.00 eq.ft. Comer .na Pine. Amp.. portdng. Coil 811 Ul 4a41, 441cir uu421. . ....lftlfllgrr. lftUII trolnina and - . - ba ...,_ 1o ,_,. moo1ag•. P. 0 . 1134, ~~a...a od, W¥21114. toto lor coilotorat. Par bacll -lyra. at 15"' 1n1. 114' 117-7511. ~ .:;"l:'~W:.~ IL ~~~ hdG1 ~.,;.,:,1 12": 1lolnl ,.,.. 11po11o Oh 45131. --Lot: __ 11....,..7419. 10mMo botow 2 Rio Orondo • - (glrtol1o GoiiiP'!IIa. 1 mila oil R1. 7 on allaro homo alloor girl. 2 T_,a A.., Rd.81 4-441_ ....,_puo.No ~:'~~.:=,:. --= 1$1111 A-..rln110 Ad., PPooOimnoiW"'oorr, Oil 45111. E.O.E. PIAIID FOR SALE Wo-: IIMpanolb!a polly 1o --~a onon plano. II' 810-locOII)<. Coli . . _ 01 HOM:JS.Tin ••rtn. 51 ., • ....,_7450. 4 ,_, iOcolod In Comp Conley woo, lor mora lnfar. matlan call 304-171-3112 after llunlng .- n t.. ADPtY In ~~ .. Amerlcar11, c:Ou~ -=~ ,::::0.;'::"'.J 3 lltd oom hoc-. on Mullwry Awo.L __Poma,..,. S111Jmonl~. 1n our home. 111 . . . AU Ullllto.l111--11.lo labyolt -~.... lal•l -.ctrtc. On Broodwor, Wddl-. 81 4-112· 1880 doyo ori14.00Z·ns. oltor 1.110. 3 t d 110m I ,_,. and bath. On I 1o 4 ICNI. W_.polnt Rd., Hartlon:l, W.V. $22,100, Al.a, front IGt, one Mel four a.nthl acrw. Wll • • laot.- · · 1..14-2112-tZII col- 1:00PM. Far Rant: a or 3lacl,_ houoo on AI. 110 nNI' HMC. 11 ......... 11127. ~ f'lmOdslsd, 2 bulroom, t - w.. clooln S28l to f!H, Doolull141 up to 112711. Hulunfutnlohod,I225.DI.. - . 1400 • up. bUnk blda con pliCa H-. app1~1d. 304-875444. wlttt ...a.,... $211 end "'Il to Mdroom 1pt. II 1121. pw -.114-tl2.a117. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent (I) lpD .tlJ llon.JIIIte ' IDle-. iiJ Miami VIce Castillo VI'AA FURNITURE RT. 1~4 MILES L CE NARY RENT TO OWN. 4 - . - • Slirto., bunk bod aanoplo1o ·110 wk. Swlvol n>oloor • 15 wk., cooperates with a government agent. Stereo. a VldeoCou ab, 7:06 (I) Jef.._11 7.:30 D ()) Femlly , _ (J) Major LMgue a.le111.. ..,,.al" MlfiU=I(0:30) dinotto 101, 4 c:holra • 87.10 wk. Roallnor • S1 wk. LOW CASH PRICES .... ·~ C8oh Clodlt I- Lm. onlloblo. !)pen Mon.-811. to I P."'-1 Sun. 12 noon lo I p.m. 814-1411'11SI. ())EftG~nnt Tonight DCIJUIAT-.y .IIIJ ar""'"J4Jeol0plpa'"""~Y'' r;J Cl'tlllftre Tooloo Coral 114t4113tT w· ._Col 11 ...... 53 -. 12 Ci':~= 1 :GO lo I:GO -.-- wanted ~ """""' - n l _. ........ -... mo. - -_.... __ __ I oklo, Ralrtgorotor, - · 1144,._ Coonmaclortl Colt Campootw with -lei For Solo • - . . . . , . . Plolllc All ADN BIWI1 llonl rocllow 8150.- 1SI5 • CUUooo EVANS tonka. ENTERPRISES, JocloC'- ropolto 11.-oGI eon, OH. 1.....,..31·1121. Far Solo Sharp rnoc1o1 1110 cooh N<Hwr, ' d..,.nononte 30W75-4014. szeo. ""VI ~30dJ S~y . hurricanes - lurking giants ' .I waiting to destroy cot11tal araes. (1 :00) r;J • 1110 011110, 1815. 111r. 304- 1111 1· w-. ' . 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale Dnaanwvncl Cdory .. _,... -- = 1m ~. a- -and ..,_. baloo of hor 11.00.:104- - · 111 14131144 ..... 7 ~"'· p.m. ellll MOYII: sec.at 01 Mr Iii:: I It (PG131 (2:00) r;J til PalmwHwwe 9 MOYIE: lnln Eagle (PG131 iiJ MuiWr,- Wrole Cune ,.".,. Of Till Dannnv • c:on-aon - Dlnlll 1:06 (I) MOVIE; Tell In The Blllldll (1 :45) 1:30 ()) e (1).Till Wondet' y..,. Kevin runs the IPQIIIoht for tile school pill:_ starring •• 11 a. 11wwo11 111-Hul ................. - · top. Uf!hOIIi •. Coll114-211-t311a. . 7:00 ....... :: IIOA'IIRS: -~ F1oh 2411_· ..... io n •1 Point ,.,., -. . ._, 10 dod. 11WINI!I. ....... up 114.11 .... 10 .... - - - - - - - - - ::::..::::.:::~:.:::.--- .;; =..,=m~.,...~·:::::; •=:::=:--::-=::: 0.. and "' 011 - . _ olrio, 1 112 ••• 4110513, 71 Autoe tor Sale Auto Parts & AcceiiOI'Jta 76 0U1 Rt.141. .,.. ;~rL 1;00 e (II Olin Till 01 Thl Nliht Chief Gillaspie ,... sell a trap to .,.,. a pair of illicit loverl. (1 :001 r;J •' Shoemekw. Groom and lupply (J) ProfHIIotlll lloldng ()) e CIJ Rotnnoe ~ Pol -All-All- Cd 114 11t0211. -Webb. Pol Food · .... IW'PV .lACK TIIMR-: ...... tiiW ..... .:twtlw br U.B. of' Vol ... l Rooeanne lndiJigelln a laviSh, llrOICIW!r·&tyle 1170 ....... JOf Milan tla P~ P.l., C.llt. c.. lx· *• ......._ 1m-111o11~ ~- - . 81000. ., .. •·r =••-... 11aa1 • cat~I aw.. --~­ Modalnooaoi!AI-.-· """ C..h Pra liuce. J D North -....... -.-, ... Hippy Jack Trtvennlclde: Ideals and contradlciiOOa In lila. (1 :00) r;J 1111 Waif Tony uncovers 1 gun smuggling operation u~ local fiall6fman. r;J IIJ LI"J Kltig Uval - SPrv1ces 1171 Ford ..!.1,100. Coli --PM.sot-1801. 81 . -TntDoclal ct1dlngtr. ,_ ~-·--., Jt) 111A po-. u.s. · - ol V o l - , ~ I fl rw, Coli lfteiep.m. 114•~•"orn•1n 1c9 a catellf a 14 G Food a 8upjllj lit W. - lantlsy. (0:30) r:;J (I) (!)Anoetic In i!apllllnce Ballblllreftlctl bolll till I'VE.AI..WA'rS eEEN A BETT'ER ~ 1"HA.t-; I AM A WHIM~ER. ---.-.114447-1. Home --~~~~~!..­ iiJ MOYIE: PeriJ L.lloe (AI 1SI1 0111o T - - . _ . , . e t.:~~~ :St;:::: lrom Michael. (0:30) r;J 1;50 (I) MOVIE: Fort Apactoe l CAN'T NOWISE UNDERSTAND IT!! MY SIGN'S BEEN OUT THAR SINCE . SUNUP TWo or three ~1d1001" ttou.lor l - I o n »M7Wt11 after 4:00 PM. (2:45) 10:00 ()) 700 ClUb WMII Pat Rcb1rtton e (II 1111 Mlclotlght Celllr · Jack gill I n - In 1 fight tq kelp drugs out ol tile nelgllborhood. (1:00) Q Fruns& It- ()) e (J) tlllrlyaomtollilng vegetables Mellaaa WOi'i'leol =r:;'o.ln ... lor oldo!1y and loo;n. hon!o. 28 ,.... , LPN on coli. ~ -homo. Coiii1UII211n 7:00 ,.... lor ..... lnlar- (!) America Olinda IUI"f11l It the end of ww 11. (1:001 r;J 1111 • a ....... Son Sam has pr-s dealing with his friend'S dllbltlc .' 7 I Schools& Instruction BERNICE BEDEOSOL 5TIWNNOWI IOIIYMIAITERN CD' I 101, 121 I Mft Pike, Col Ill til alT . ..... No. . . I tt·-· to lnJeat =::a......,.. ..... .M,..,_ Col- 1.000I'IHm. . Wihwn'e...., ----·-- •.....,_. aa=..l=· h 7L.,. 11•••n. -._· Clyde-. .. .,...,...., ... ----· Upholallry • .r.-...., dM _ _ _ . ll l t - 1 1 1•xu '•lTll ·- ~ ~ w1u1ne die;. , "'"""'1.000. to 4,11110 oapa= 2 •, tjllloft. ~ tuuuileiSiild, • . - ..........., .. Ed conq-. hll , _ of public tpeeklng by llp.synchlng to a tepept hit apeech. IIJE-'"IINewl 10:30(!) F - Toxic vol>emaols tOihly, becalltl someone with whom you'll come In conlact mar hove a proposal lor you that Is tailored to rour - t needs. Gl!.. (... Leveii/Q1110'1 Wl18rWIJI ellll- TwiiOM z- AS S I 0 ,,.,tl.,. NI llmt•&rnu lflr. . (J) • <D w • CIJ 1111 • a 0 I.Jghl8r 1 - Bide Of ....... Holt Jim 'IItVlN). ......... = eAIIC.::'.. 21.... Ill Till w.y you'l nllllete todlr • - Ollltlillt' aporll gr.HCIIwelk 11 .... 11 un<que ...S h u - ' rpanlng from IIOUI1CI the hllp tn- .._,.,.... 11n1ge. You'l ·bllek * tollh actlllnl 8iftd yow will be IIPPIW'Wecl by pa110111 whom . you1 have with ,. 14 RIC. a) Even In chlok. Condltlonl In general look r.ctM .......... Unit up with pa110111 lhougllyaulliiWIIOIIoe-ofHyou'N• hopeful, 10 n.ww1111 the tide. ' wiiO.._I_~'-· PreJtillll ........ todlrJ- wtJ malll, . . .S (lllnilt .,_..,.. 111 f'ollowlnll ~ ..... OtiL II) FOCUI yow ... yau motlllh ICIM 1t1an U1U11 to mem- your hunolllllodlyGOUIII tum out to be larll tc*iYDII•IM'IInl- . . ,._,_ 11M fl/11111 appollle an procedure. TNy lngflillll you waya. You're , ~-· 110 JUII~ IIIOUid PttHide yau - ....ble In- ·lucky- atlmpitMt"' your lolln 1111·, 1 • •· , _ ..... · - """""on-- to halclll-"'- ~ftn ... .. Ptlll- " ' -..... lolook lor too ..,..,_ -•· "'""" 4m!Cbj. . =-..•r;: = · -IOID'• _ I 10 I • -L-...I,......J-..L-.....L---1 L.. .... PRINT NUM8ERED '1;11 LETTERS IN SQUARES .' • UNSCRAMBLE tETTERS FOR ANSWER ' Compleoe llle chuc<le quoted by fillinljl in the missing words you develop from stop No. 3 below. 1· ,1 r I' I' I I I I I I I I I .1· I' 5 . .. ' SCIAM LIT$ ANSWIU •l· & Plague - Valid - Patch ..: Curfew - TWELVE Four year old to mother who was in ho8pltal, "I'm not old ~ to vtsit you, ao I'll see you when I'm • • ~=·~----------~ nMEWE. BRIDGE NORTB tAit 12 .AKU , Clever defense tQS ..J.,.. ~u ::1~ WEST By J1111et Ja.-y :. teu . ttl tAKJiiJ Brltilll apert Sally Horton ber • A p tltJI07S busballd Mark defended earefully to: defeat today's part«ore eGDtral:t of two beartl. Some pla,en mJ&bt haft bid two dla.,.... owr rme beart wltll tile Welt cards, but Sally took a cooW!1'11atlve appnlldt bee&- of tlllfavw-&ble: Eut-Welt -.ble .w-tbiUty. 011 a different Dealer: Welt auction. Nortb ml&ht haft bid more, but Soutll wwld bave jtunped In belrtl 'witlll or 10 poiDia after a tatewt doup.. ble 0 of di•!!MW ... 1 • Ut8iy a card, 10 Nortb limply railed to lbe two-level. OpenJnc lead: t K After K·A of diamaDtls, wltb Eut slpalllll• doubletoa, Welt eoatiDulld wllb .the diamond jack. Soutll made a .-ble play, diJcardillg a low club was- plaJI!d. Declanr diiCirdad a • from du5n1m • East played the jack of IID8de from tlturully, Eut rafted wltll ·. clube, ltreiiiiiL Sally koew !be 10 of beu1l, aad . . . . ""d'nl of tbatthejac:k clubedeaiedlbeqaeea. · J .......... , ted to tbe lll'loii : (With Q-J·lO, East would play the trick. A Dice clef-. INt It wwld DOt " queea.) So East IDtllt lloJd !be c1Db bave !ilea ptlllible wllboat tile Wider- .. Armed with !bat ~ledle. lead 1111 tile - of clabi. . Welt led tile Dine of clut.. Eut woa ,_~-·~·.._._, tile kiD& of cl1lilll and retarDed a club. ·~·Coni_.,_-~~~~-. Sallytooktileaeeofclubi.TIIedefead- u.•-~.'f".-" n 'I • . en bad five trlcb. A fourth diamond lo • .. - , . , • • ,~ry,.,._ 8Dtl -•• 8Dtl.:u3:!: L...---------......1 ' Cl-.---· ·CROSSWORD by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Trim oft 1 Outmoded 2 Russian 5 Mama's mate lrade 9 Sandarac guild tree 3 Create a 10 Phil dislurbance or Julie 4 Go 12 Prison wrong (sl.) 5 Mucilage 13 Direcllon 6 Yeaterdey's Answer on ship Buchwald 18 Boaslful 26 Cap 14 His (Fr.) 7 Touchy 21 Israeli 27 Scrap 15 Bang spot dance 28 Candidale 18 As writlen li Broadcasl22 Vocal Hst (mus.) period offering 29 Lotus17 Ennoble 10 Wesl 23 Indonesian 34 Peruvian 19 Gielgud's Indies island city IIIIa country . 24 " -·s a 35 Medieval 20 Anktabones11 Trap Lui In · French 21 Scottish 15 Suspend My Life" . tale philosopher r.--rr22 Voucher 23 Dullard 24 AI a time 25 Reveal • . •~ 28 carrier 27 Reversion 30- long 31 Swiss canlon 32 Palm leal 33Gorge 35 'South Pacific" role 3t Evoke 37 Poker term 38 Dash 39Roman hlghway hr+-+-+-+-11-- DAILYCRYPTOQUOIES-Here't how toworlllt: tl/7 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formaUon of the words are all . hints. Each !laY the code letters are different. eoAit.nr. Hal(1:001 Ill II a s•• . I =-VIMdellng Cnw:llllll , W\101 in'J ...,. ... • (J)i:te-- 11:3011 · - In_.., ft . 1 I I I' I 7 I ~Wilkin -t =~cw" ----djlng. ICOIIPIO ( . aremlr~~hertogotoher W - " '· (0:30) -'<Ina .... 11) =. T RE 11:00()).._ ach ~culble obJectives. todar and I'm .... t•lng about muftlple Don't belfrald to go ener -81 goals "Don't lorQet Shake 'n'. 5 ~~~Q~OniUgl 21....... m) Major f)wqrJu- uo w1w elliWa. ._ ..,•IIIII._... ......_ . your pattern loday. s-at 1*110111 tlonl wlilcll !/OU'N vltllly 111-ld Now.7.·with whom you have an arrangement . . llklly ro ..idltgo c:lilngM tOihly Your material MCUrlly Ia llcely to be..,. CGUid 1um aut to be inllrumentl of yaur 11111 yau lllould llntl to your Hlllng. s hanoed In 1111' ~ thi'OIIIIII .the tol'1unl. wll be vlllble, otllerlwon't. ippllcltlon of yow own lkHirandS (l'ell. m :C ell . , If yaur VIICIO ( - a IIJL II) yau 1111. Addltlot..... -...... "-and IXpiCielkinl atilt Nnnlng 1 cannor -•••• on your own at IIIII love may;;~-~ of lltlttthlgh tDihiy, don't lrytohold thlm . ---WtleJidlntllltlemwlthii- • ----··"'- 'inatllllllltlc, tum TAUIIUS(Ajwu m...,. 10) Do not be reluctant to I*UCIPitl In group In· nlllltiOrJIIIIOIIIIIIIflln.,.PIMilllllln 7 2--lor-.--.lor _,..,.10 oil till IWIII:II. . ACI!.UliJIUI (.1111. • RIRWotw--cloo .......... ktii '1 1,060 Of ~-·- ; .....,.. COIICililild. If - · trill J. J WM• - · lwlmonlna Caiii1C: 'I m111ct1 and yoti'll lind it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveall .rtlclulgns . . romantically perlectfor you, Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this n~. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SAOITTAIIIUS 2J.Oec. 21) ;,.~·;-~=-~~= are favor this of aatcomnatiU'e. Don't melee "'· -.:o:"·· tor chto!1111Uice. ...,_ 11) Oell,.,..... IOdaY IIIOuld ":::~tobellvflrutuxperllt-lor 85 Glneral Hauling fiFIF =~li~w- Tonight • ASTRO..QRAPH 35 Lots & AcrMge -··Century (I)- &ojlllc T-* PuoooDINIIOLGallo Co. RCNIYANS INTIRPniiEI, o,OH1.-.a7.eaa WO - ovw hlr ~ dlfflllliCI with 1.11. (.t :00) ... Dunnw1n Prul Pilrili wll • -.11th, I I_ -, . ooloo. • - ooli prliecl, ~U1a.'ll lof-.y, 11 ..IIIII . ..,...., =, IIINalltvllle1;30 ()) CIJ Chicken Soup ..' - _...._ Good oiM-IliiOO.If-N021. ,.... lot. 114-tl2-3104. 32 Moblll Home• for Sale will ea (2:00) . ia marooned at ... without loocl or D !' T..-; 250oll,- - . , - • utl'lle prloecl to MI. 11......._ ;"4 7121. e a RIIC _. 111 An ~r.okJ COUple Musical Instruments a~ Tony 11 concel'lied Samantha tlkea on ma~ng a new rock group. 171-7111. Por lllr. 1111 ..... ,... ~974. llfown Whl~pool - MA-Women'a Competition m ()) e CIJ Who'a Thl IIMI? · 480 · - bltoo, 1 • Hondi2:SO. 4 at loot 18 lncll I baoma. . . _ lorol Concl. Coli - . . . 814- - - .... lo babyoolo In "" Hill orN, N11rnnt' I'IIIM, anytime 304- 15 Troclar,l1448'7·1101. 3M.f 11~ dec~ OnRIU. from Worcester, ::l':"t·~~~:s~:.;= : tf with enalne and llociJbulltll,. Ms. AmeriCa ~-~ 11• C~IJali .. 1 - 1100 i GaiM-..IntMitlllej, 1171 cttw. 1 • ....... plcloup 10'->. ' 1.~o.·~::: .. Ill. 1 Bol ta A. .... C' tt ,WVZUIJ - ........... tlttloll. Aloo 11111 llk"' biU. ExctRnnl oondldon. - · qorogo ilopl. 114-802- nu - 814-441-llll. (I) WOinen'l PrGtetcloriel tow ' _, Prloe f'lduoecl llc•••nc eon- P·"'·l 11ft. IIOIId 011k church pML Ooool-lon. 811 885 , .... 1t8211 HP Bolano riding - r ... D ()) 01 M111ock Matlock tries 10 prove the lnnocanca of an old friend. (1 :001 r;J ....... Wlnclehllld. oruiM, -;t~4=" 112:)440or1 s CI-TIG f. luptr 1175 - 1111 - = :.: :_. , (2:00) c "" II¥ NU., n; Motorcycles 74 Top Cooh pold. Did lumllun! cuDrda, qultta, oriMtll 1 palntlngl, lop, ., . . . . . . . . . call colllcl 304 121-327'1, ., 304G3 1114. 1i yr. old Hall, 100,000 htmlel, down flow, Sl14. Ql TopCIIrtl 7:31 (I) S.nfanl And Son 1:00 ()) MOYIE: LMr And Oodlr 1"~-<M .. Buy ,. aoll•. R - Antlq..o, 1114 I. llaln Stroll, -noy. ........: III.T.W. 10:00 1.m, to I:OD ......,.., .... ..... pump, c._ to -=hoG~. nice laciUon - Situation 11-7 Antiques tachod bath. FlrOplaao In living """"• wit~ 1Di Night Court I .I I; I I' I I ~ ~~e~J::C:.~w': F-g -doll-. ollor. 4 Olumn o1ot whMio, 5 bol1 unllog 1100. CoiUOIIblo Bora 1o opoiool biU. Nu ._ 145. :104-47~1·7 blhlllii noon and 1:00PM. I I IJ 1~ I I ~ t.center ellll Night eoun r;J s BAFEL ~=·:=-1111 • a 1111 WhHI 01 a;_, lizla . . . king F145 l -1125 125 •- . . . ooltor 110. Goocl MIIIOikMtaf tiildfOOin 811 oui1IO, -al .. lp.m. - S i O ... up1oSII. 80 dayo . . . . . •oh . .~ .... - · .u hard wood. . . . crodft. 3 mi. out lulnlllo ~p loocl, $35 dollvwod. 8i4Ad. Ql!on I A.M. lo I P.M. Man, 44f.1(3TI1~. thrU sat. C.l 114 111 0322. - I·.s c ()) e<Jl CurNnt All81r .... -...--. -·I-B!lclo homo wlh 1111 • a c11 r;J eO'I'1vM'I Con panJ e *• 3 br, utllltr, alnglo goJOgO, 2 mlloo ol HOtnro, oil At. II. 811,500.114-441-1351. s , -. ~.::~-r;J lAM I Rearro... lollaro of 1he four ocromblod -dt below 1o form four ~mpr. wordo. iiJ He-llen Nizla I bad'-" · Fomlfr rooon,lr_age, hum.n~, forced air 1oo IWOoclod ...... bam. 5271. month~)<, 8100.......... No drww •-Ill. Guri Colllnalo lnoldo P!la. 10 EOII 81., l.l,.,o ........,._b .. Couch. kwe ...t, ..tvll rock.M', PoiMroy. Cllll14-423-8211 au. • 141. .... hmee $21, 2 end teblll. 114:25113115. bad,.,..,- _ _, • Main Point PI • oolo lor loll~ Md fiPPd hu II City Hal. . . . . '>M IIIDr: Cor'lllpt•• boololloog Mit -...... 814 UIM11. ?I> lpartaLook (0:30) - • 1:31 (I) Andy Goitllth 7:00()) Our Hotlae (J) PM Mtigallnl Coii14-1112·748T. .... babf suo ... • bail ....._ lull • twin Collelo • 2 clloln, .... llool, 2 PI, ftnn aM .... au... twin - · 2 ~o~~~-. and oo~ 114 4411MIO. olla 112711 • up, 1<1ng hiO. 4 110,_, Tllroo lor Nnt. S125Jmonlh plua uiiiMIH. Two 2 bad!, ill" -· 4 Point Rood. 122.000. Front Woot lot 1.4 ocroa IIPH... Call Collect, 1.f1~ 21241211 a(ld .... ,... prtcod - 5315 to ftiS, Tobin tao and up to t125. Hide 1 b11'1 1310 to 1111. Rocl'- 1:1211 to h75. Lampo 1:111 1o 8121. - S1DI and ' up to ..... Waod Pon:h St, Konoup. 1 1 7473. r-. Household Goods LAYNE'S R.IRNITUAE - - a bod,.,.., - . Cit, . . - llotflct. Nice yard. 31t HARTFORD ·I -101'· ::aonollllo hamololan larm Ung. 114-7424011. AI bod,_ 11ouoo Golllpalia 2 Forry, 30W'IU335. 3001 or 304-eTI-4111. 2 1:11 droom houM .., . ldlahen 1Wo ......., ..,..... louie OM .... - - ..lah- Locult- .... .....,.. hood, largo 'ar!!f :IOU71-i21 I. 1071. ' 3 ~ I I'FMm houN In MlddllpOft. Merchan:J1~e R.... ooiGO NCtulrod. CoN ewenlnp. l1t IUI417. ~ 31 Homes tor Sale 1:30 • (J) iiJI. Nic: Nightly ...... 1.-=':.:.·;;...: lla,. •-lao 1:06 (I) . ....,v 11.1'1 • 9 WKIIP In Clnclooild EIPERIENCED HEATING AND Guanl .... m«~ntod INSTALLER WhiAND · R-~---ar--h. Von hell•• Ullllll only 1 ,_.. WIN APPLY 1.17 DHIO ST. INOTIC£1 - " • •~ ~· ooll tar 5110. Aftw 4 p.on. 114HALL, INC. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Land W.nlod: 100 • - • up. ~ntl 4 , ... 1t~ 80 ZWmo. Gollllo 317·7171. recolnrMnde that you do !.~~.··-1-100- .--... ,, u .._. w.nted • Experlencld ~with people you IEnow, ~ 8125; .,... .110; 111._ ...... agw, MUll Nve and NOT to iend money Stnp'nt ftMNIII wttll cooking. 11110i.!!ntl"' 11110; ol oc-ng, th""''h tho moll Until you hove Land worolod. 100- and up. trolw- All-.upo. rof!tgoootora ... onil inventory. 1M '-"-•od tho llarl w...d, otroamo, .-,CoN 1· Coil - 2:00 p.m., :104-Tn- dloh ........ ...; hoo!l"' pnioluolion orlnotod .... 1o I ::"·=.·----~·:;:.:::;:•:::::;"':!:.,.' 1~800~3~·~121!!·:.._.:__ _ _ ::_;;;:;.WV;;.;;._ _ __ · - SIOj Dolbort Soolahoi, ..,_._and train empiQ)"'II. F,.l a. Your Own 8oal Nlwr I· Konougo; Uood -t1~t411 ·- 81 • •1M ~- and lllve bo oo_,.o,.- opln. lito~ • 46 Space for Rent C00UNG ...... lirC&AYLPOIUit a Amertcan Mag•pN s.cond Avo, e14-44WMI. oroclauo living. , and a - . room aport- at ~S: lllonor and ~I A~mtntaln Mldd...,.. From 5184. F.- Septombor 11th 1o - b o r tilth, flootnoanth Nnl 1oM to t - who .-utr. Coli 814.etl2-nl7. EOH. W-and, 132 ooc:roo, Sll,ciCIO, 45 Buslnesa Opportunity 11J Wootd t-.y . IDi Cllarlfthl Charge IIJ"- Porll,l1-1101. 7187. 21 SOMETIIIN6 TOMORROW LET'S HAVE TI-lE JELLY DOU61-1NUT5 FORE THE PIZZA , dbu~ •rv- Lody 1o do - . clNnlng. Ex• porloncod. 114-441-8718. Coonp Conlor~.':nl ~~~e-nt, 112 ac:tW, full -up, J04.171Will babyllt In mr homo, Gal- 751f. < Npalla "Relate- Loto ,., Sala • Clalll""'lo F::J: pnwtdod, 814-441-7140. .. 000 ~ .• ,1 ,,r"••uT =2. . ,_ • ,.._, ~ Will do hoe 11 ~111n1na. 11 an zn ho<l'. CoU aoo,11ono l14-25tl-n71. Tllooo ·- , . trocts, Guowlllo WIH do odd jobo, ..a I04.fTI. Rood. OWnar Flninelng 3251. Available. $100 down. 10 acrs MAYBE WE COULD TR'I' '~ ,..,._ .. ur1n11oo po1c1,""' • II r· oe. eable Lots & Acreage a family worriel Ramona. (!) Math LnmllllllltMir ellll AMy Qotfllilo . ' quhd.l bulking lcata. lnfar. homol ,.....-. public - • · p;lcoa . . _ , Clydo - · .II. 304<611-2131. 1001 1-IY tor """" motion: -.a75-D2t. .=".,:' = 35 Hl'tt metal dttector will find . . .,; dis- ,,._,7, ''"· wanted to Do 18 _.....,., pullllc rolollono, oouJ-ng, and pn>Joct •••qntMII or relllled ti'alrMna and . Upariolne!. Ablo to - " • - hounl. IIAIIIS p.alolood. 15 TJ.lERE AN'I'THIN6 'I'OO'D LIKE TO DO TOMORROW' 600DTIME A6AIN = a-· t========T-========1=--~~~~-r -:.: ";~ w2. • (1) 1•t AMA ILIII Ci II (I) ......... Till~ arrival of a OIIW belly In the ''i;;i;f,p;;;;;w;;i";-;;;;;;; \fJI'J'l.Jl" 11 ) • <D w er;J<Il • 1111 " - 0 r::::' ste~c«llA-4i-!fos· .A R 0 I:OOt=tleW frotn t100. ,.._ M•oad , . CIMwye. lurptue. . . . _ Qui. (11 - Elof. ..101H. · 1ua1 o11 - • EYINING Co;'... W TUES., NOV. 7 mo. - __,.,-IIIZID¥ohloloo ' Kinttab-wbodwtllo- - • BMch ...... Ohio, PIIICM.. 2 be*ooan ..,., UIIIIIIM ....,. ,...,.. en, ~ 1.111 choir, roo!dt:ll · good aold dN-, bl; I whitO ._ 1182-aMe. - l Y - Oltghl rtpolr, :104I For Renl: II....... IA J room &11-'122:1. &-._ • ·-• , _ "n- - . ., UU :::;~~ llT ~-·- IAAH IIONEV 1yplng II holM. 1 Oldl CUIIIM • PI'I<Ma. ......,... 'nhn. etuMn 11ot =._good tlloo. ~~"~~• wlhatondSIO. 304112 2517: 4 ln.o cloy. $IGtZ ...... 114-441-4710. _ = to I JUII. 11oft...... 114- ...- ,, ... m ·E I - r y ..- • Llll. 1 1 1 1 - - xu, low lllllooao, tullY loodod. """ - ··. IOWIIt114. b.~ 114- OODD lumllhld. All - - . .,.. _.., sao. ts Rl.4 lol: 147, QaniJ:nMI 0H Ulll1. =:.. ~ft;J!! !l:=:'i.'v. I Television Viewing 71 Autoe fOr Slllt HCM•hold Goodl 51 Ohio November 7. 1989 Ohio lilA.;~~ eCill...-.wa· ~ HJF SZHZOF IS WZUAXY AXFD IS CBFOXYCT H.IF XT H .I X D H.IF 0 F- JCTPD NIHFO.- P.P. FXDFTJIGFO Yulu ••1'e ClfFII; Ill A S'JliAW VOTE ONLY SHOWS WHICH WAY DIE HOT AIR BLOWS. - 0 . HENRY •• ,. •" �I P.g • 10-:rM Oily Sattinel Ponwov-Middlaport. r-Local news briefs...-~..., Continued from page 1 The charge for senior citizens Is 50 cents, and the chargz for the general public is $1 . This year's vaccine protects against Type A·alwan, Type A·llanghal and Type B-amagata strains or influenza. According to Health Department personnel anyone with lung or heart conditions. diabetes, severe anemia and those undergoing cancer therapy are strongly encouraged to receive flu shots. ThOR who should not be given the flu shot include those with an allergy to eggs, anyone who has ever been paralyzed with Gulllaln Barre Syndrome, women who are or might be pregnant, those who are Ill or have a fever, or persons on antibiotics or who have received a pneumonia shot within 30 days. EMS has three calls Monday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded on Monday to three calls for assistance. . · At 5:20 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harry Van Meter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport was called at 12:29 p.m. to Cheshire lor Keith McCarty to HolZer Medical Center. . At 5:27 p.m., .Pomeroy went to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Edith Ryther who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Vehicle strikes, kills deer TheGallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Investigated an accident at 6:30p.m. Monday In Meigs County, onSR. 1.7 miles north of the Gallla·Melgs County line. Troopers said a 1985 Dodge pickup truck driven by Raymond E . PrOffitt, 65, Racine, struck and kUled a deer. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. VA has 800 number Ohio Tenth Oisirlct Congressman Clarence Mlller has been requested by the Department of Veterans Affairs to acquaint Ohio veterans, and their dependents with the new toll·fn;e telephone service Initiated this month by Department s Cleveland regional OffiCe. . Miller says this Is to promote a greater awareness of the constituent service programs offered by the federal government. When In need of assistance, . Ohio veterans and their dependents are urged to contact the .Department's Cleveland· Regional Office (the office responsible for handling veteran · matters for Ohio) by dialing 1·800-827·8272. Department ofllclals requested the congressman's assist· ance In making t\lls new "800" number more widely known because they realize there will be a delay before it Is published in the local directories. Miller says, "It you are an Ohio veterans, or a dependent of an Ohio veteran, and have a problem or concern involving the Department of Veterans Affairs, you can obtain immediate assistance bv 1:800-827-8272. ----Court qews _ __ judgment of the plaintiff. A foreclosure action has been filed by Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, ag11lnst Matthew C. VanV· ranken, Pomeroy; Grace Wha· ley, Pomeroy; the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Colum· bus; the State of Ohio Depart· ment ot Taxation; Office of the Attorney General, Columbus; et at. In a Meigs County Common Pleas Court foreclosure action, Home National Bank, Racine, has received a deficiency judg· ment of$50,737 plus lnteresttrom Coal Power Inc., et al. An entry confirming sale of of 11\e property and ordering distribution of proc o1J trcm tile sale hu been flied lffth the court, wltb the bid purchase price ol $37,628.31 to be' credited to the original $88,365.31 • RS RUSSUI ... ____ ___ Continued from ::.....:::..,_ page 1 troika- action, not talk," "Only lnteiUgence and labor can lead the country out of crisis," "Break the command admlnis· tratlve system." 1\nother banner, expressing the concerns of the country's escalallng environmental movement. read: "Saving nature cosiS money." · Instead of the flattering, monu, mental bust portraits of Leonid Brezhnev and other former Soviet leaders, a single large photograph o' Gorbachev showed him in top coat and his , trademark derby, exchanging views with average citizens on the streets of Moscow. . ''Some people believe that we in the Soviet Union have nothing In particular to celebrate today," the ol!iclal Tass news agency said. "Well, one might think that looking at an Industrial downsw· lng, inflation, transportation malfunctions , coal miners' strikes and semi-barren shelves of shops." But Tass then listed the demo- · cratlzation reforms achieved under Gorbachev's perestroika renewal drive: ''The first Congress of People's Deputl~ was held and became a poUt leal sensation," Tass said. "The first 'real' Supreme Soviet began to function. Television broadcasts from Its sessions attract many more people than even the most popular films." Shevardnadze. "This Is a tangible reminder that the numerical strength of the Soviet army has been reduced this year by 6,680 tanks," Yazov told the crowd after he mounted the granite mausolem. The government, laCing a $192 biUioti deficit this' year, had also said It was planning a scaled· down celebration to cut expenses. · '"J'be Soviet Union and Its Warsaw Pact a lUes are directing their efforts toward reducing the mWtary threat," Yazov said. The exhibition of mmtary vehicles lasted only six minutes, obe·thlrd the time of previous displays. ,and the Soylets: giant red-Upped strategic ICBM mls' sUes were excluded lor the first time. '.'~t's changed," said a man watching from the special guest section. ''They've made It more modest. The slogans are more businesslike. Before they were more rhetorical and boastful." The man, who said he was attending his fifth Revolution Day parade, declined to give his name but said he was an engineer and a Communist Party member. The banners held aloft by workers' brigades from Mos· cow's .J4 districts bore the doml· nanl themes of the Gorbachev ' era and reflected his emphasis on hone~t self-scrutiny: "Peres· By 1Jalled l'reu laternaUonal Severe weather swept across the Midwest early Tuesday and threatened to spawn tornadoes In at least four states while heavy rain drenched the South and dense fog blanketed 'the East. The National Weather Service said a cold weather front and driving rains from the Great Lakes through Tennessee dumped more than 4 Inches of rain on Durant, Miss., and caused nunleroua power outages in central Mississippi. Lightning was reported In Kei'ltucky as thunderstorms pro· duced heavy .rain across the Meigs area announcements Gran~re to meet Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. Divorces soUght Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobby Gene Swiger Jr., Reedsville, against Cheryl Lynn Swiger, Naoma. W.Va.; and Marilyn Lucille Powell, Middle· port, against Terry Lee Powell Sr .. Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Timothy Todd Klein from Lisa Jane Klein. An agreed entry of divorce has been filed In the case of Robert E. Bishop agalns t Glenda G. Bishop. Donna Rife and Kenneth Rife have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Zimmer uPI's NL Manager of Year CHICAGO (UPI) Don Zimmer, who guided the Chicago Cubs to an improbable 'division title, Monday was riamed United Press International's National League Manager of the Year. Zimmer, relying for much of I he season on a three-man pitching rotation, a few veterans and a batch of unknowns, produced a 93-69 record In his second year managing the Cubl!. The division crown came one year after the Cubs finished fourth in the NL East with 85 losses, 24 games behind the New York Mets. Zimmer, involved In profes· slonal baseball for 41 years, Including 27 In Jhe majors, was named the Cubs' 40th manager on Nov. 20,1987, by Frey, whom he had known since high school. . He was the· third·base coach under Frey ln1984 wheli the Cubs won their first NL East title. Zimmer, 58, received the same honor last week from the Base· bail Writers' · Association of America. Hospital news .Veterans Memorial Monday admissions -Bernice Fry, Pomeroy; Charles Cook, Long BotloJ11; Beulah Ransom. Racine .. Monday discharges - Martha Anderson. Mary Huff, Linda Persons. Elma Louks. CIIR¥'81.1R MOTORS AUTHORIZED DIALER .Papers filed Articles of Incc;>rporation have been flied ·by two Meigs County businesses wltb the offlce of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, Columbus. Filing lor Incorporation were Red-Ace Consulting, Inc ., with incorporators Larry G, Brunger and Judith L. Mora, with Bunger as agent; and Home Creek Enterprises, Inc., with lncorpor· ators John G. Bailey and James W. Clifford with John Greg Bailey as agent. Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Pomeroy has completed continuing medical education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Fam: Uy Physicians, the national as sO. elation of family doctors. The requirements call lor ihe members to complete a ·min· imum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The Academy, the country's largest medical association with more · than 60,000 members, was the first national medical group to require ·members to keep up with medl· cal progress through cOntlnulng education. ' The •Academy, founded In 1947 and he.adquartered In Kansas City, Mo., was Instrumental In the establishment of a new p~!mary - specialty in family practice In 1969. · Stocks · Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce.and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 29% AT&T ................................. 431(, Ashland 011 .... ..................... 34'h Bob Evans .......................... 13Ji, Charming Shoppes .............. t'1% City Holding Co ................... 16 Federal Mogui... ....... :......... 19'Vs Goodyear T&R .. ............... ,.46% H.eck's ............ .......... ... ........ 6Ys Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End .... ......... ............. 26 Limited Inc ........................ 35~ Multimedia Inc.................... 94 Rax Restaurants .. .'............... 21(, Robbins & Myers ................ 141(, Shoney's Inc . ...................... 10¥8 St.ar Bank ............. ............... 22 Wendy's Inti.............. ......... ... 5 Worthington lnd.................. 24Y. (Limited Inc.'s third-quarter Oct. 28 net $.47/share vs. 1.39) Soap, 15, of Point PJaunt, W.Va., died Monday IIIOI'IIlng at Babies' Presbyterian lbpltalin New York City, N.Y. AmlnpJJil!llts will be an· IIOIIIICed by Wilcoxen Funeral HGIIIe of Point Pleasant. 1 Dec. l. Dec. 1, Nov. 24. Nov. 13. :u. 1 * MlcldleEIIat. NOY. :ll, Nov. k Nov. 10. Sooat- Alita, Nov. :11. Nov. 'JIJ, NoY.lO. C..trallllld SouthAm.-lca, Doc. I, Doc. I. Nov. :H. •• •• '• • • • SO • 'f?.illsNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS .O hio Lottery topple Suns Pick-3 Pick 5640 Page 3 South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, with•a chance of rain and lows neu 50. Chance ol rain is 40 percent. Occasional rain Wed· nesday, with highs between 60 and 65. Chance of rain is 80 percent. , Extended Forecast Thursday lhrou~rb Saturday A chance of rain Thursday. • . ' Copyrighted 1!189' Vol.40. N0.128 M • .. ' CLEVELAND !UP!) - Monday's . winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 431. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,286,392.50, with a payoff due of $901,515.50. PICK·4 0373. PICK-4 ticket Sales totaled $233,357, with a payoff due of $58,500. Fire issues approvM · . Tax levies soundly defeated by Meigs voters By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Dally Sentinel Stall Sch6ol levies for the Eastern and Ml!lgs'Local School Districts as well as theonefortheCarleton School-Meigs . Industries w~re soundly defeated by. voters · In Tuesday's general election. In the Eastern Local School District voters turned down by a vote of almost two to one, 588 for to 1,103 against, the three-year emergency 8.9 levy which would have generated $275,535 annually for gerierai operating expenses of money to the annual operating funds of the program. the schools In the district. By a vote of 832-2,093, Meigs In Meigs County the 0.5 mill Local School District voters •levy lor the Gallla·Jackson· turned down a 2.0 mill continuing -1 1Melgs Mental Health Board was defeated by a vote of 2,318 to tax levy. The1. 5 mill three-year levy for .\4,126. It also went down In Gallla, 2,513 to 6,438 and in Jackson, 2,318 the Mental Retardation and to 4,126 for a final unofficial ·Developmental Disability Pro· gram and Services (Carleton grand total of 7,681 yes to 16,073 no In the three-county area. A Schooi·Melgs Industries) was majority vote In the three coun· defeated by a vote of 2,379 to ties was· required for passage of 3,708. Passage of the levy would the levy . have added $312,734 In new a•n ••.so GaMII for AI Ewerro'' Weleo~e I'OIIE~Y, OHIO • : THANKS Cleveland City Council Preslden~ George Forbes thanks all Involved for contrlbudona to Forbes' campaign In the mayoral race against State Sen. Mike While, aa oae of Forbes' daugl!lers Is In tears al right. Forbes lost the election. (1JPI) · Whit~ new Cleveland mayor CLEVELAND (UPI) - State Sen, Mike White ~llmaxed an ll·month campaigri Tuesday to easily defeat Coun~ll President George Forbes and I become the second . black mayor in Cleveland's history. With all but lour of the city's 695 precincts reporting, White had 85,370, or 56 percent. to 67,838, or 44 percent, llor Forbes. It was the first general election In Cleveland to feature two black candidates . The only other black mayor was Carl Stokes. wpo In 1967 became the first black to head a major American city. i November 9th Friday, November lOth and S~turday, November lith Look For Details In .. Tomorrow's Sentinel. "1 stand here .with a mandate from the people,.. White told about 700 supporters. "(BUll I wlll not dwell on this victory. I wlll extend ... my hand to alllhe people of the city of Cleveland. whether they were with me or not." White, 38, wlll take o!llce in December, replacing Republl· can George Volnovich, who de· clded not to seek re-election so he could concentrate on his 1990 run lor governor. Votnovich defeated incumbent Dennis Kucinlch In 1979, and won re-election in 1981 and 1985. ' A ~izona man waives extradition . I Christopher A. QlGlulio, 42, of Arizona, recently residing In Pomeroy, waived rxtradltlon and agreed to voluntarily return to Arizona to answer a charge of trafficking In stoi'en property. DIGiulio Is wanted!on lhecharge by Maricopa County, Arizona. He agpeared Tues1ay morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Fred W. Crow IIJ. Digiulio was remanded to the custody of Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby to await the arrival of officers from Arizona. • Prosecu ling Attorney Steven L. Story represented the State of Ohio at the hearlrlg. DIGiulio was represented by Pomeroy atttorliey John R. tentes. ' Np o~e hutt in Meigs mishap The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State ·Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 2:45 yesterday in Columbia Township of Melgs iCo!lnly, on SR. 68, 0.8 of a mile north of milepost one. No on~ was Injured. · The patrol said Todd D. Wiggins, 22, Fultonham, Ohio, driving a 1989 Ford truck, w11s lowing a trailer. The trailer came loose, went off the road, ddwn an embankment and overturned. There was no damage. ac<jordtng to the patrol. · Gallia teach!ers plan strike • . ' 399 South Third· Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6421 , I ., . • ~-- . Teachers In the Gallla County Local School District have . voted to go on strikeI beginning all2: 01 a.m. Monday, Nov. 13. The teacilel'lllave lleen werk... witltollt a tz8WI Alii. 31. t Attempts to secu':,ll a new contract began on June 15, when negotiation teams ffom the Galllll County Local Education Association and the Board of Education met. The two sides have met several times a!bce. On Sept. 20, the GCLEA declared an impasse In negotiations and requested the ~sslsiance of a mediator. A negotiations session with the medfator was held on Oct.18. Another meeting Continued on page ~2 . t America's New levies lor cemetery main· tenance and operating expenses In Salisbury and Salem Town· s\Jips were defeated. In Salisbury Township where the levy was lor0.2 mills. the vote was 795 lor and 915 against the levy, while In Salem Township the 0.5 mill levy was defeated by a vote of 110 to 128. Fire protection levies, all renewals for live years, In lour political subdivisions all passed. In Racine VlUage, the 0.7 mlll was approved by a voteof265-56, In Letart Township the 1.0 mllls passed 216-61, in Lebanon Town· ship the 1.0 mill was approved by a vote of 261-135, and In Sutton Township the 1.0 levy received a vote of 879·221. Meigs County voters approved State Issue 1 by a voie of 3,Q34 In favor and 2,872 against. The proposed constitutional amend· ment provides lor the appoint· ment of a lieutenant governor In the event there Is a vacancy In that office. By a vote of nearly three to one, Pomeroy voters approved the repeal of Pomeroy Ordinance 573 which provided lor the Historical Preservation Commission and Its operation In the village. The vote was 424-159. More than 50 percent of the county's registered voters cast their ballots In the election. Of the 13,094 registered voters, 7,069 voted, and of that numbPr. 618 voted ~bsentee. Voters elect board members in all three Meigs ·districts NOV. 9th CHILDIEII 52.25 Door Prizes, Crafts and New~aper . Annual Bazaar Ham or Turkey Dinner A Multimedia Inc. ' SACRED HEART·: CHURCH ...· Serving At 5:00P.M. 2 Section•. 1 & Plges 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, November 8, 1989 with hlghs · In the 50s and lows : near 40. A chance of ralnorsnow · Friday, with highs near around : 40 and lows between 30 and 35. · Partly cloudy Saturday. with : highs near 40 and lows near 30. : Lottery numbers Low tonight In 4jls. Chance of ·rain 60 percent. Sunny Thursday. High In mid~. f ------Weather-----~ By United Press International ( 300 FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Slallc " ' Occluded : Map shows minimum temperaiUres. AI teasiSOo/oof any shaded area is forecast ' to rave precipitation indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain is forecast for parta of the Pacific northwest. upper Mississippi Valley and North Atlantic Coast States Wednesday. Showers are possible In most of the Ohio Valley and Gulf Coast.regions. (1JPI) Th~rsday, Aultralll, N9Y. ~.Nov. 24, Nov. :W. 'JIJear-.., DPc. 8, Doc. 8, Nov. 24, Nov. Eu~, ~EATHER SERVICE FORECiAST T07 AMES~ 11..W9~· . . I ..akers Local :news briefs-.. . . . Alana. O.c. I, Dec. 8, Doc. 1, Nov. :u. F1r Ea~t, O.c. 1. Dec. l, Nov. zc, Nov, 1.1. lre.lud. Dec. 1, Dec, 1, Nov. Nov. I 1 Hawaii, Dec. 8, Doc. 8. Amy NATIONAL nsylvanla, Delaware, Maryland, WashlJIIIon and Into Virginia, the NWS said. Cloudiness prevailed across much of Texas, with showers and thunderstorms along the middle and upper Gull Coast stretching Into Louisiana. the NWS said . A Pacific storm front brought rain to Wll$hlngton, Oregon, Northern Idaho . and Montana overnight and was expected to . move east to the Rockies . ., Snow was falling in the moun· ; talns of north~rn Montana and :; about 6 inches was expected In ;:; the mountains of northern Idaho •.. during the early morning hours~ ~. Snow also was expected In the : • Cascade Mountains of Washing-.; ton, the NWS said. :· Showers were forecast in most:: of Oregon Tuesday and Wednes.. : day, the NWS said. . :: PAT HILL Interutkmal aDd mUitary maU outbound olr mill. DHt-tlon. llr parcel~, air IItten, PAL, and SAM lilted to tbot order: Africa. Nov. 20, Doc. I, Nov. 10. Amy&.l@p nation's midsection a11d threa· tened tornadoes In eastern MIS· sourl, southern Illinois, western Kentucky and west Tennessee, the NWS said. Strong winds and large hall also threatened the region early Tuesday as the storms stretched from Missouri, IllinoiS, K~· tucky, Arkansas and Indiana, with temperatures In the 30s and 40s across much of the area. The northern Plains reported temperatures Into the 20s. Scattered showers .rolled across north Georgia and Into the Carolinas, the NWS said, and severe storms threatened to hit Ohio. A' combination of high humid· lty and light winds prnduced widespread log In the mid· Atlantic states, causing poor vlsibllity In New Jersey, Pen· Completes • requirements . addresses, the Postal Service's quickest method of shipping Items abroad, Express Mall International Service, is avalla· ble to more than 100 countries," Reuter says. To ensure the llmely arrival at overseas destlnallons for Christ· mas delivery, post all mall in the contlnen~N United States on Qr before the lollowlng dates In 1989, he adell. Area deaths Tunday, November 7, 1989 Cold weather front moves into Midwest Continued from page 1 Reuter···--------The ptocess Is reversed ·for parcels mailed by way of SAM from mmtary addresses over· seas to the U. S., except the size limitatiOns are up to 70 pounds and 100 Inches In combined lenatb and girth. 1Express Mall Military Service Is an option available to more than 200 APO and FPO facilities. "For mailing to non·m~ltary Ohid •i- . ~ Forbes, 58, one of the most controversial politicians in the city's history, was council pres!· dent for 16 years. A Democrat, he worked closely with Voinovich during the last 10 years and did not announce his candidacy until after Volnovlch confirmed he would not seek another term. Forb.es, who said earlier in the day he was relieved the cam· palgn was over. was conciliatory In his concession speech. "If he (White) wants my assistance." Forbes said, " all he has to do Is call me. "I wanted to run for mayor, I wanted to cap off a career. of 26 years In government · and I wanted to take the opportunity to go around the city of Cleveland and tell my story," Forbes said. "I went to places I never thought I would go. I was well received. Tuesday's general election in and Roger Ritchie" received 184 Meigs County saw races for votes to become a trustee. In school board seats in all three Rutland Township, Charles Ban local school districts as well as rett, Jr., received 289 votes, and' for the Meigs County Board of Charles· E. WliUamson, 196, to be Education. reelected trustees. Five candidates sough! terms Two trustees were elected in on the Meigs County Board of each township. Education with three to be Salisbury Township had ·stx elected. Winning the three seats candidates seeking the lwo seats were Harold Lohse, 2,705 votes; · with Edward W. Durst leading Robert B. Burdette, 2,495. both the way with 699 votes and Incumbents. and Blll Quickel · Richard Bailey, an Incumbent, with 2307. Defeated were David winning also with 595. Votes King with 2,281 votes and Dorsel received by other candidates E. Larkins with 2,094 . included: Bernard Gllk~. 552; In the Meigs Local School Nathan P . Biggs, Incumbent, . District where two board 526; Richard A. Flniaw, 365, and mefubers were elected. the In· John H. Manley, 299. · cumbimts, Roller I E. Barton with Sutton Township also had a 1,511 votes, arid larey W. Rupe slx•way r•ce' 'Wflh Incumbents. with 1,405 votes won reelection. Otis F. Knopp, 450, and .Forrest Defeated were Bonnie Turner· Van Meter, 431, emerging as Bennett who received 1,274, and winners. Voles received by other Arthur R. Kapczinsky who re- candidates were Dennie E. Hlll, ceived 543. 311; Bill Harris, 300; Dennis M. Incumbent James R. Smith Wolfe, 252, and Larry R. Hub· won reelection to his seat on the bard. 246. Eastern Local Board of Educa· Two townships - Olive and Uori with 792 votes. Winning the Columbia - both had live candl· second seat on the 1board was Bill dates vying for the two trustee Hannum who ch~lked up 1,077 posts. In Olive Township, .Paul votes. Defeated .was Incumbent, Life, 289, and Ernest Barringer, Kathleen Manicke, who received 261, both Incumbents, won reelec· 576 voles . tion. Chester Wells received 133 In the Southern Local School votes; Martha A. Durst,127, and Dis ti'!ct where three board L. Brian Collins.102. In Columbia members were elected. two Township, winners were GranIncumbents were reelected. ·ville C. Stout who received 131 They are Scott Wolfe who re· votes, and James Gaston, incumcelved ~votes , and G. Denny bent, 128. · Dessle I. Perry, Evans with 955. Moving ontci the incumbent, received 80; Allee M. board was Susie Grueser with 994 Llevlng, 69, and Gordon N. votes. The fourth candidate, Perry, 67. Incumbent. John E. Murphy, In Chester and Lebanon Town· received 743 votes.' Wrlle·ln . ships, four candidates in each candidate, Carl Robinson, re· sought the trustee posts. In ce!ved 47 votes for the Southern Chester Township, Gary R. Dill, Board . 394 , an Incumbent, and Waid Spencer, 382, won the seats Meigs Trustee Races Races for trustee posts laced defeating Elmer C. Newell, 373, MeigS County voters In 10 of the and Rodney G. Chevalier, !ncum· county's 12 townships at Tues· bent, 281. In Lebanon. the lncum· day's fall election. · bents, Eugene G. Long, 297, and The only townships not having Morris E. Teaford, 199, won over trustee races were Orange and James W. Hayman, 93, and Rutland. In Orange Township, Winston Varney , 89 . . James E . Watson, an Incumbent, Robert F. Hawk, Incumbent, received 221 votes to be reelected with 175 votes and Virgll King Four are arraigned on various charges Arraignment proceedings for lour individuals recently In· dieted by the Meigs County Grand Jury were held Tuesday morning In Melg$ County Com· mon Pleas Court before Judge Fred W. Crow III. Michael A. Pierce, 31, of Pomeroy, appeared on a charge of escape, In connection with his earlier arrest on another case. 1 Pierce was earlier· charged with v.andalism and domestic vio· lence. That case Is still pending before Judge Robert Buck. Escape Is a felony of the fourth degree and carries a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months In prison and a fine olupto$2,500.In addltloll, It Pierce is convicted in the ,...... c - a1141 the escape, any sentence of confinement ordered on the escape must be served consecutively to wha· tevet Is ordered on the e,a rller case. Charles H. Knight was ap· pointed to represent Pierce upon a finding of I!KIIgency. Trial, to a jury, has been set forDec.19. at 9 ' was set in the amount a.m. Bond of $25,000, the same as was set by Judge Buck In the earlier case. Ronald E. Coates, 31, of Pome· roy, appeared on a charge of aggravated burglary In connec· lion. with an Incident which occurred In August at the Harold Reeves residence. Aggravated burglary Is an aggravated felony of the first degree and carries a possible penalty of five. six, eight, nine or 10 to 25 years In prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Charles H. Knight was ap· polnfed to represent Coates upon a finding of indlgency. Jury trial for Coates was set for Jan. 16. Bond was set · at $10,000 and Coate1 was Ol'di!red taken to the . AtlleM Melltal Health Center for evaluation, on application of the prosecuting attorney . Michael P. O'Neil, 36, of Pomeroy, appeared on a seven· count Indictment which Included the foUowlng: Count one: Trafficking In drugs.cultlvatlon of marijuana, Continued .on page 12 ... .............. . ~ with 164, were trustee winners in Bedford Township defeating the third candidate, Gerald Douglas who received 139 votes. In Letart Township, Don R. Hill, an incumbent, received 184 votes,and W. Dave Graham, 164, . to win the trustee seats. Defeated was Incumbent Walter Herbert Roush who recel ved 100 votes. Bobby Arnold with 230 votes was a winner In Scipio Township and winning the ·second trustee post with 148 votes was Harold D. Graham. The third candidate, Robert Jewell, received 118 votes. In a three-man race in Salem Township, H. Dannie Lambert received 154 votes to win a trustole p3SI alonl' with Incumbent, Cecil L. Stacy with 109. The third cand'idate, incumbent, Stanley E. Hutton received 101 votes. VIUages Races Middleport Village Council in· cumbent, Jack Satterfield racked up 267 write-in votes during Tuesday's general election to win reelection to his seat on council. Four council members were elected and besides Satterfield, the other three incumbents, all of whom were llst.ed on the ballot, were reelected also. They are Bob Gilmore, 353 votes; Dewey Horton, 349, and Paul Gerard. 336. All are Republicans . De· feated In their bids for council seats were Robert Pooler, R., 243 votes, and E. F. Glass, D., 205. Bruce Fisher was elected to the Middleport Board of Public AI· lairs with 401 votes. In Pomeroy Villag~. five candi· dates were seeking the four seats to ,be filled on vlllage council. lncumbeniS. Betty Baronlck, 342 votes; William A. Young, 338 votes, both Republicans. and Larry Wehrung, D., 341 votes won reelection. The fourth candidate to win a seat was Thomas J . Werry, 313 votes, with Mary R. Powell, R., losing with 308 votes: five under Werry. Continued on page 12 ,. ......... . .. ... .. .......... . • • • • • • • • • • ! .' ' • BIKE WINNER -X,Ie Werrr, lioa of Bob aM Karea Werry Middleport, wu lbe w l - al the 10 ipeecl blkt> at Kln~r'a Servtc~ Star Hardware In Middleport. Tile bllre wu lhe prize In a contest In which lhe correct number of mllel bad te he determined for a period Nov. H. The bike lraftletl 113.1 miles and t1t1a little guy guealtedlli4 mllee. Luclry ,luct17. Pldured with Werry Is Tim Klq of the newly remodeled bull-. ' \ • � 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 7, 1989 boggs