http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d8db43a9139073ab9a1a2c510a5f9bd2.pdf ae2dbafe5ed51fd97d3b59879332bad1 PDF Text Text . . ·- ... .. ~ ................,. .... __.. .. ...... ....... ,. " . . ...._ . ..... D-8-Sunct.y Tlm11 Sentinel . ~anagement of family - forest a must By Coutuee White GalllaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - The family forest !lerVeS many uses. When it II properly protected and mapqed It can prevent erosion on steep slopes. Trees can help reduce the damages of heavy ra1111 and fioods. There Is the esthetiC value or the scenic beauty with the changing sea110111 and the economic advantaaes of this beauty of our landlcape attracting tourists to ovr ares. 11mber production Is compati· ble with most other uses of our foJ"ests with proper management. When ttmber Is properly harVested, this use should not Interfere with the other purposes set forth by the landowner. Remember that an untended forest, Uke an untended garden, produces many weeds and lew usable products. We increase our need for timber each year. It has been estbnated that by the year 2000 we wtu need to groW 28 bUtton cubic feet of wood annuatty. The family forest will supply about one-ball or the volume. What should your forest look ltke? No matter where your forest Is in thll country the trees need to be suited to the soli, climate, and locality to produce salable saw logs, pulpwood, or other products. To have good logs the lesser quality trees need to be removed to gtve the good ones room to grow. You need to look at your forest and determine if you have dileased or damaged trees, or badly shaped trees. Also are there trees that are mature and need harvesting. Too often trees of value are lett and eventually are past their best growing year• and no Ionaer have a commercial value. Some forests may be "even· aled", that Is trees of about the same age and size or "uneven· aged" trees of several ages and slzel. The forest type will dictate whether the stand Is even-aged or uneven-aged. Some species require large amounts of direct sunlight, and grow best when they sl8rt on open areas either from tile clear cut method or from e1tablisblng a new forest. This wUI produce your better atands of oak. Tbe well managed forest II protected from !Ire, lnaects and dluase and even grazing aalmais. What about access roads? Haw youf!V« thoUght about the adYIDtage. of having permanent 111oadl roads In your fomt? roads would permit the b eqt1ent removal of amalt quantltlll of timber products. In addition they Jive accesa to the anNI for working on controlling griP"''nes and multiflora rose ud tbey are a gl'eat benefit In fiN prllladfml. n-e ' - ··~ November 12, 1989 Pom1r0y-Midd'eport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W.Va. Ftrnt urges clients to help stop program trading MILWAUKEE - The Invest· ment firm of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Incorpqrated Is asking approxl· mately 15G,000ol its customers to expri!U their concerns about .current stock market volatUity to ,officials of the Securities & Exchange CommissiOn and Fed· 1llf&l Reserve System. . I In a letter being mailed' this week. Pmldent and Chief Exec· utlve Olflcer Thomas s. Franke urgee clients to join with Blunt EW. & Loewl and Its parent. Kemper Flnanclai'Cc!mpantes, In oppo~lng the practlcel of proIJ"am trading and lclex arbitrage trading. These practlcel are beiJig intensely crltiMzed as ,a major cause of_market volatUity. Franke's Jetter reada in part: "Tile recent volatUity seen in the atock market concerns me as I'm nre It conceru you. Even if you are not a direct stock market ln~tor, you are affected. Stock market volatility affects investments across the spectrum In· eluding Interest sensitive Investments. · "Tile uncertainty over the future direction of the market !las not changed. What has changed Is the extreme and violent nature of the mar•et swings ... This volatUity undermines Investors' confidence In the lair functioning of the market. "U market volattlity · Is a concern of yours, you should be heard. Write a letter to the regulators: Mr. Breeden, Chairman, Securities & Exchange Commission, 450 5th St., NW, Washington, DC 20549 and Mr. Alan Greenspan, Chairman, Board of Governors of the Federal Raerve System, 20th and C Streets, NW, Washington. DC 20551." On Thursday, Kemper Finan· clal Services announced that public reaction to Its stand on . ' Education, roads are keys to preserving environment proprietary Index arbitrage has been extremely positive. Support has come from individual Investors, brokers nationwide, corpo· ration heads and other Investment managers. Following Kemper's announcement of Its stand, several Wall Street firms announced they would discontinue or severely restrict Index arbitrage. Blunt Eilts & Loewl Incorporated Is one of the natton's largest regional brokerage and Investment banking firms. With corporate headquarters in Mtl· waukee and Chicago, the firm serves over 250,000 clients through 500 brokers In more than 70 full-service branches In the Midwest and Florida. Blunt Ellts & Loew! Is a member of Kemper Financial Companies, Inc. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Farmers trying to scratch out a living are the cause of much of the environmental damage In the Third World, an economist said last week, and It may be a long struggle to change the situation. Agricultural economist John Mellor recommended developing nations. attack the underlying problem of poverty through education and a better road system, which would allow farmers to grow crops better suited to their land and to earn more money . "Most of the environmental damage In developing countries is the result of poor people spreading out on poorer and poorer land,~ Melior said at a news conference held during the annual meeting of the Consultative Group on International Agri· cultural Research. "The simple, honest answer -is It (environmental degradation) Is gojng to go on lor some time .... We should get after these longterm processes that will slow It down in five or 10 years and turn It around." While concern has been raised In the United States over excessive use of fertilizers and pest!· cides, Mellor cautioned "you just can't be blindly opposed to use of lertlllzer" In developing nations since yields must be increased on . good land In order to stop depletion of land that is less lerllle or easily eroded. As an example of the problem, Mellor said 00 percent of the damage to forests worldwide Is the result of "shifting cultivation." In It, poor farmers clear a patch of forest, grow crops untll the soli Is depleted and move to the next patch. In other areas, grass land is lost to the desert when farmers try growing row crops. Mellor said developing nations should commit more ol their resources toward development of rural areas, where a large portion of their populations live, and rural development also shOuld be a goal of foreign aid spending. In the developing world, he said, development and environmental protection "are the same story." Christmas Auction 7:00 P.M. 30°/o TO 50°/o I· SYRAUSE FIRE STATION St. Rt. 124 On The Right Sponsored By , SYRACUSE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. AUCTIONEER: Dan Smith BEAUTIFUL WOOD IITERTIIIMIIT CEN'fERS BOOKCASES A GOOD SELECTION IN SIZES FROM RECEIVE BOX SPRINGS AND MA'ITRESS FREE! SPECIAL BONUS· FHF.E NIGHTSTANIJ! ......, ...... 8211! 30" TO 84'' AT LOW PRICES! Vol.40, No.131 M Copyrt!htocl 11188 Ohioians favor drug tests for all·. employees STARTJNCAT • CURIO CIBIIHS DUICUINHS 200 LARGE SELECTION LOVESEATS REG. •soo -•soo NOW $150- $200 BROYIULL •FREE DELIVERY •'10,000 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY •BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE I. Reds are upset ·BaJI-·;-to run- again~t Long for state senator Warm weather • conttnues Death of man is ruled accidental drowning 2 SOLID MAPLE BROmn.L COFFEE TABLES 1 SOLID MAPLE ROUND BROYHILL TABLE REO, *239 EACH . OF $699 8111• BRASS BIADBOARD FREE! ON .EACH! BUSHLINE CHARLES CURTIS LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. •1299 NOW ONLY $ of September. CINCINNATI (UPI) -A new Support for drug testing In all Ohio Poll released Monday jobs came as a surprise to Elinor shows a majority of Ohioans Alger of Columbus, staff counsel favor drug testing for ali em· tor the American Civil Liberties p!oyees, regardless of what kind Union of Ohio. Despite the of work they do. ,.The poll found 58.2 percent of findings, she said most Ohioans those surveyed supporting drug balk when asked to give a urine tradition started b~ her iather, the late Pal Duffy, of placing nags REMEMBER ALL VETERANS - Saturday, all across the . testing, up from 48 percent three sample for drug testing. on the graves of veterans. Taylor'& grandfather, Ed Dully, was llnlted Stales, scenes like this one at Pomeroy took place as Alger said close supervision years ago, when a similar poll also a veteran. Members from both the Drew Webiler American veteran• participated In ceremonies commemorallng Veterans and surveillance, rather than was coll!lucted. LeJioo Post, Pomeroy, and the Fenney-Dennett Post, Middleport, Day. Lepon posls from Pomeroy and Middleport participated In drug testing, can be used to In addition. nine of 10 respondSaturday's observance In front of the Meigs County Courtho~e. A were present with colors for Saturday'& ceremony. Also that contractors and ensure ents in the poll said ali employees represented, but without colors, was the Pomeroy chapter of the hiJrhltshl of Saturday'• observance was the presentation of a charged with public safety subcontractors meet the federal Disabled American Veterans. Meigs HIgh band, members also plaque to Patricia Duffy Taylor lor continuing a Memorial Day should be tested, Including law government's requirement to enforcement personnel and provide a drug-free workplace. At Dayton Power and Light transportation employees such as airplane pilots, railroad eng!·· Co .. where random drug tests for neers and bus drivers. Three all employees have been In place years ago, 76 percent favored lor two · years, there are no testing public safety employees. objections to the tests, said Steve · T.he statewide survey Is seen as Kozlar. group vice president. a measure of growing concern One or two employees lntllally with drug and alcohol abuse and objected on constitutional grounds, but no one complains the probl~ms they cause. any more, he said. The poll was conducted by the PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia DP&L has to test because University of Cincinnati's Insll· (UP!) -: The Communist Party · drugs on the job can cause tute lor PoliCy Research for The Monday deplored a wave of Dayton Dally News, The Cincin- accidents, misconduct, absenteedemocratic r~!orm that is sweepnati Post and WKRC-TV. Re- Ism. low mprale. reduced proing the E~st Bloc, crippling the ductlvtly anil poor customer power of the communist par!les searchers interviewed 825 adults service, Koz!ar said. by telephone during the last half • ot some countries. . , .'l:he Ql~t . !'arty ._ news· paper Rude ~vq, . whlcli renect• the party's view, said antt-soclallsVorces aided by the West had launched a frontal attack on soclaltsm In the East Bloc countries. VBI'EitANS DAY SPEAKER - "'1'1111 day ATHENS - Athens attorney It deplored that "a social sacred to many leJIODalrei,"'laid .Joe Stn~ble In and former State Rep. Claire M. Is fading In some revolution remarb during Saturday's Veterans Day obser· "Buzz" Ball will run for State socialist countries." Senator from the 17th District, "Such development is vividly which Includes Athens, Gallla, documented by ,the situation in Jakcson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pick· Poland and Hungary where the away, Ross and VInton Counties. com1f1unlst parties have already Ball, 48, Is a former Athens officially gave up their leading County Prosecutor whO served roles In society." the newspaper five terms In the Ohio House of said. Representatives. Currently the The Hungarian Communist Athens County Republtcan ExecParty dissolved Itself last month utive Committee chairman. he and the Polish Communist Party was an assistant to lOth District By United Press International Is scheduled to do the same at the U.S. Rep. Clarence E. MUter Unseasonably mild weather party congress on Jan. 27 next spread over the Ohio and !ower (R-Lancaster) and was apyear. Missouri valleys early Monday pointed chairman of the Columwhile cold temperatures and But in Rome, Pope John Paul II bus Regional Board of Review light ~now pushed from Canada said be was praying for the for Workers' Compensation by Into the northern Plains. "hopes of all Germans" in the former Gov. James A. Rhodes. A high pressure system stalled "We need a strong and effec· wake of the the opened border over the eastern part of the live voice in the Senate who can between East and West Gercountry warmed Ohio with CLAIRE M. BALL · work on a bi-partisan manner to many, and In Paris, the patri· temperatures . from 15 to 25 our area," get the job done for arch of the Romanian Orthodox degrees above normal, the Na· Church called for s!mUar re- Bali said. "This is not the case Association. He Is a past member tlonal Weather Service said. now, and a change is needed." of the Ohlo4·H Foundation Board forms In Romania. of Directors, the Ohio YMCA Forecasters said high temperaMonsignor VIrgil Cbeorghlu Among subjects needing Immetures Monday were expected to Youth In Government Commit· called his homeland a "prison" diate attention are equitable reach a balmy 80 degrees in tee, the Ohio University College and called Monday for a revolt funding lor education, jobs, of Business Executive Advisory southern sections of Ohio. READY, AIM, FIRE- Leglonalres Robert Vaughan ud Jerry against the au tocratlc regime of building highways, envlronmen· Committee. Ball currently Unseasonably warm temperaRought ltre their pns at the clo~e of Saturday's annual Veterans Romanian leader Nlcolae tal Issues and C!ghtlng the drug tures also were predicted for serves on the Ohio State Univerproblem. Day obeervance In P_!!meroy. Ceausescu. southern sections of Indiana, Ball Is a member of a host of sity College of Law's National "The limit of endurance has Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Necivic and professional organlza· CouncU. He was a delegate for passed," Gheorghlu said, urging braska. The mercury climbed Uons, !ncludlpg Rotary, Farm now -President George Bush to his countrymen to follow the lead Into the 80s Sunday In Missouri Bureau, the Sigma Chi fraternity the 1988 Republican National of pro-reformers in other East and Nebraska. the Athens County Bar Convention. and Bloc countries. Low pressure and cold Canadian air brought wintry condl· sometime on Saturday. It was lions early Monday to northern The Saturday death of 63 reported ' that nothing was miss- Minnesota and North Dakota, year-old Cleat us Arnett has been Ing, but later the sheriff's o!!!ce where temperatures were In the ruled an accldenlal drowning l)y was notified that a piggy bank mid 20s and snow flurries fell. Dr. James Witherell, deputy High pressure moving east· coroner, according to informa- conta!niilg approxlmatley $200 ward through Texas overnight was missing, as was a nine-shot tion from Meigs Sheriff James Both Pollee Chief Dwight Jo· narcotics officers. what the value left mostly clear skies through· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ - A .22 caliber pistol. M. Soulsby. . · seph and Mayor Dana Rinehart of the property is, and how they out the Southwest, the Plains member of the narcotlcs unit of David Holter, Long Bottom, Arnett's body ·was found early lor an Investigation able to raise the money for have asked were states and the mid-South, the the Division of Columbus Pollee reported Saturday evening to Saturday afternoon lying face Into the realeslateholdlngsofthe purchases. the deputies that a five ft. brush bog NWS said. South Texas had some owns $1.5 million in real estate, down In water In the roadside much of it in the heart of the had been taken from his property partly cloudy skies with a few ditch in front of his residence at In the thunderstorms reported city's crack district. capital on Yost Road. The exact date of 377~ State Route 143, Pomeroy. area. Big Bend One of the apartment buildings the theft is unknown. The brush The body was discovered by Ottlcer Thomas J. Jones Jr. owns A low pressure area over the hog was valued at $400. Gene Hanning as he passed by with his real estate partner Autumn Walker, Route 684, Texas Panhandle and western the scene on his tractor. Richard Clouse has been raided Pomeroy, reported Saturday Oklahoma produced gusty The sheriff's department was three Urnes, and Is one of seven that a Seara deep well pump had southwes I breezes up to 35 mph, called to the· scene at 1: 15 p.m. A Pomeroy mall and a Middleport woman were Injured In a suspected crack houses In the . been stolen from her garage the NWS said. with Sherif! Soulsby and Deputy two-car wreck Sunday at 5:24 p.m .. In Salisbury Township 011 city that had been hit three times. In the West, hoth sides of the sometime on Friday or Saturday. Robert Beegle answering the call C.R. 25, U miles east of S.R. 7, according to the Gall!a·Melgs Jones has been purchasing Deputies are attempting to con- Cascade mountain range In Wa· along with Dr. Witherell. Dr. ..,Post of the State Highway Patrol. shlngton began to clear after property since 1976, but has tact a suspect In the case. Witherell ruled the drowning Revna .J. Reynolds, 19, o.! '3323 Frank Rd .. Pomeroy, was Als9 on Saturday, a 1977 Dodge three days of rain cau!ied major bought 00 of his 43 properties accidental. 'fhere was no loui taken to Holller Medical Center by the Pomeroy EMS. while van was towed from County Road !loocllne In the western part of the since he joined the Franklin play, Sheriff Souls by reports. Suzanne Richmond, 39. of ~95 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, was County Narcotics Task Force, state. 1 (Paynter Ridge Road) after taken by the Pomeroy EMS to Veterans 1\l,emorlal Hoapltal. the Columbua Dispatch reporll!\1 But as rivers receded and Pomeroy EMS removed the , au thorittes received complalnts In a copyright story. · Reynolili was admitted for treatment of a cerebral concussion Sunday body to Ewing's Funeral Home. that the vehicle was parked on soggy tow111 began lo dry, the and muiUple trauma before his scheduled discharge today The paper said U searched A breaklne and entering of the the roadway without tags. Depu- NWS said a new rain and cold Richmond was treated and released lor fractures to her nose · county recordl to find that Jones Iva Rayburn trailer on Route 248 ties lnves ligated and !oUDd that front was making Its way to tbe and lett hand. $1.6 million for pi'Opl!rty. paid Is being Investigated by the the vehicle had been parked region from Alaska, Increasing Reynolds, driving a 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier, was headlne sheriff's department. According lllerally on the roadway for the chances of snow. Forecasll!rs Only 15 of the holdings are In areaa that are not known to have to the sheriff's report, the front. several days. The vehicle has said temperatures will drop ConUnued on page 10 crack houaes. quickly door of the trailer was kicked In been Impounded. Czech SAil UP ftl AID' RICEIII · 8 NOW . S,.Uftll A'r BUY IIY BGIIPBI811 UDUIIRIIIIft SAVEUPTO LOVESEAT CJ.AS.SIC STYUNC HEADBOARDS YOVR CHOICE . 888 FLAT TOP DESKS SOFA AND WOOD ROCKERS BRASS 8211 1 Section. 10 PogM ,26 Canto A Muhfrn.clielnc. Newtp-.:ter Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monilay, November 13, 1989 . NIN,FULL,QUEEN STABDNCAT Low n~ar M&ontcht. Chance of rain 2:0 percent. Cloudy Tueoday. Hl1h near 70. Chance ot rain 58 percent. • SATURDAY, NOVEMER 18 THE BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN OUR HISTORY! SAVE UP TO Piek-3 663 Pick 1940 Super l:.otlo 4-14-17-26-31-38 Kicker 969662 Page3 At Rutland Furniture, We've Provided You With High Quality Low Prices For Many Years••• Now We're O&ering You Perhaps BEDROOM SUITE SALE! Ohio Lottery Browns win fourth straight LMNGROOM • SUITF; -Local news briefs-- WITH OAK TRIM Two injured .in Sunday wreck REG. 8 1883 NOW $1099 •ON·SITE SERVIC.E DEPARTMENT •WEEKEND GIVEAWAY •90 DAYS SAMEASCASH Narcotics officer owns $1 million in property in Columbus crack area . ' • . v . t �The o.ily Sa ltinei-Ptlgr • 3 • ·~ ·The Daily Sentinel • · 111 Court Street DEVOTED TO THE INTE RESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WJOTEHEAD Asslslant Publlsher/CoatroUer By DENNIS ANSTINE SEATTLE (UPI) - Hot Bernie Kosar threw less and enjoyed 11 more Sunday as the Cleveland Browns extended their winning streak to four games with a 17·7 win over the Seat lie Seahawks. The Browns 7-3 r allied !rom a 7-0 deficit late' in U.e first hall as Kosar got hot In the third quarter to hand the Seahawks, 4-6, their fourth loss In five home games. · Kosar completed 16 of 27 passes ·for 173 yards and a touchdown. During the last lour games, he ls70·of-97fdr880yards and eight touchdowns. He's so hot he'll throw to anyone completing passes to 10 different receivers Sunday . "I'm in a groove that 's lor sure,'.' Kosar said. " But 11 helps· when you're able to spread it around and keep them from zeroing in on any one thing. We're gelling ·as a team . Each aspect Is complementing the other. " The Browns kept the Seattle defense honest with a potent running attack, led by Eric Metcalf who scrapped for 75 yards o~ 19 carries, 11nd fullback Tim Manoa, who hulled !or 65 on 14 carries . "ltwasagoodwin!orus, " sald coach Bud Carson. "You beat some people you're supposed to andyougeta betterfeellngabout your football team." The Browns broke a 7·7 tie with 3: 26 left in the third quarter on Kosar's game-winnln$, 17-yard touchdown pass to Lawyer Til· !man. It · was Kosar's fourth third-down completion of the 87-yard drive. Reggie LanghOrne caught third-down passes for gains of 27 and 14 yards, and Gerald McNeil ,.,.-• r' ·Fund·raisulg Q~ayle'~ specialty •• ~- · ~ WASHINGtON- U there Is a raise money lor Republican ~ hardboiled political genius be- Senate races. A spokeswoman lor Quayle hind Dan Quayle's shallow ve· neer, It hasn't emerged In his conceded that he has a lull plate '•• of Republican fund -raising nine months as vice president. •• events, but she was quick to add often, Quayle's Itinerary was pockets of Republican tat cats. •. Washington's unsolved One of mysteries Is, what does Dan that he "does not neglect his light - light on appointments, " That Is his one job," said a Quayle do? So far, It appears that dutles" ln Washington. Just what light on hours and light on White Houseo!!iclai .·"He'sdolng •• >;.; his primary responsibility Is to those duties are Is anybody's content. When It was heavy, It a terrific job at it.'·' was heavy on breakfasts , Quayle's spokeswoman told us !! fiash that " Robert Redford" guess. According to White House smile and raise money tor the sources, !lie vice president Is not lunches, cer e monies and thatthevicepresldentlsa''very ~ . big draw- an absolute sellout." the first, or even the second or speeches. GOP. Quayle Is the party',; trusty By the . n\lddle of August, He Is the Jerry Lewis of third person that President Bush Republican lund-raisers - a goes to lor advice on weighty standby for fund raisers, espe- Quayle's blistering schedule was dynamo of partisan politleklng policy matters, nor has he been · cially II they-Include a round of no,doubt taking Its toll. So betook golf. His summer schedule found a two week vacation to UQwind. who still has enough leisure time given any chall~ll'gtng tasks. . Uftlortunately, Quayle may be Our associate Jim Lynch re- him stumping lor money in New to meet with the national spelllng bee champion. And as a side viewed Quayle's summer itiner- Jersey, Tennessee, California, wearing h!ITIII!lf · out- rlilslng bene!lt to the Republican Party, ary to find out whether the nation Nevada and Ohio, and golflng.!or campaign molll1S' tha:t will never the work keeps him on the road Is getting its money'sworth oui of dollars in the Warner-Nickles come around to hl!neflt ' him. the No. 2 man. IDs dally schedule Golf and Tennis Classic 111 Unless Quayle biO.Ioms aii viaand out of trouble .. A source close to ·Quayle said was occasionally heavy - start- Williamsburg, Va., and the Ce- _.. ble presidential material In the .ing with an il:l5 a.m. meeting Iebrily Golf and Tennis C_lasslc In ' · nexttwo yeart BUill) may have to the vice president spends most 01 _,.,- · ~ dump him !rom the ticket In the his time working with the Na- with President Bush and Na- Maryland. Quayle apparently rileS. to l992.race. The position should Ko tional ltepubllcan Senatorial tional Security Adviser Brent these occasions and Is a priiY'en . to someone who has a shot at the Committee, a laney name lor a Scowcroft and ruMtng Into the ace at coaxing moriey ·.!>u~· onhe pfesidential nomination In 1996. group whose sole purpose Is to · early evening. But far more Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atia Pomeroy, Olllo Bm~ '""'-'L--.-•.,.c::~..=o Browns top Seahawks 17•7 Paga 2- The Daily Senliuel .. -~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -:J Monday, November 13, 1989 ' Commentary CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manaier A MEMBER of Tbe Asooclated Press, Inland Dally Press Aaaoctatlon and the Amerk:all Newspaper Publlshel'8 Asoocilltipoa. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey lllould be leutba301 words .... , . AU letters ore subje<>llo eclltlnK ud m..t be alped with name, ......... ao•lelephoae namber. No uulped letlen wm be published. Letters should beln good l01le, addreoslllc ....... not penoaall· ties. Ohio GOP not buying any of Democrats 'crowing' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo was crowing about Democratic advances in last week's elections ln .Ohlo and the nation, but his Republican counterpart , Robert Bennett, wasn't buying any of it. Ruvolo was exuberant over Democratic wins in the mayors' races in Toledo. Cleveland and Dayton, where he said the voters "Indicated that Democrats are their choice to lead today, tomorrow and in the ,.. ,3 ~ .· . '• 1990s." He also pointed to Democratic victorieS in the New York mayor's race and gubernatorial contests in New Jersey and Virginia' as a portent of the future. · But Bennett said those races "have about as much relevancy to 1990 as the Bush landslide had to 1989." "Local issues dominate local elections," said Bennett. "I don't think there are any discernible trends." The GOP chairman said his party won 57 percent of the local races it targeted: He expressed particular satisfaction in electing a pair of black candidates to judgeships -Guy Reece in Franklin County and Melba Marsh in Hamilton County. sun, it appears 1he Democrats pulled out the big plums with the wins In the governors' and big-city mayors' races. ' · Three-term Republican Mayor Donna Owens, a possible future state GOP star. was crushed by veteran Democralic politician John McHugh·. And In the vacuum left by Mayor George Voinovich. who is running tor the RepubliCan nomination for governor, Democrats re-exerted their power In Cleveland, with Michael White besting George Forbes In an all-Democrat final. RepubliCans also have lost the mayor's office In Akron and Canton, leaving Ruvolo to observe that "Ohio will have only one Republican big-city mayor, Buck Rinehart of Columbus." . Bennett said those contests will have little e!!ect on Republicans irl 1990, when the party plans to make Democrats' stewardship of the state the big Issue in the statewide campaign. He said they'll play on " corruption and scandals" in the administration of Gov. RJohard Celeste, and the failure of the attorney general, auditor and secretary of state, all Democrats, to take action. Ruvolo was only too eager to point out that Roger Alles, the Republican media consultant w.jlo. specializes In negative campaignIng, lost both the New Jersey and VIrginia governors' races. "We know at least one loss you will have on Nov. 6, 1990,1!you and George (Volnovich) make It that far," Ruvolo told Alles In a press release. Volnovich plans to make it that far. He brushed of! assertions by his Republican ·primary opponent, Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Tat! II, that Taft now has a 33 percent to 31 percent edge in Franklin County and a 42 percent to 31 percent advantage among RepubliCan voters in Trumbull County. "Our polls show we have the highest favorable rating," Vo!Jiovich told reporters at the Statehouse Friday . "We are leading Bob Taft handily and we' ve got a real Contest with (probable Democratic candidate) Tony Celebrezze. We don't expect It's going to change between now and primary day." Letters to the editor A serious problem! Dear Editor: We have a serious problem at Eastern High School Talk to your children and get the facts about this problem. An unbiased, lair poll was taken of students by two outstanding and tru~ted students at E.H.S. representing the student newspaper. This poll sho>j;ed that 92% of our students want percentage grades and not letter grades. Now, we are being told that these 235 students have wrong values lor wanting percentage grades. We are also being told that these 92% do not know what they want!' These 92% represent our National Honor ,Society, our honor rolls, our band, our choir and our sports. These students have the right values and they do know what they want. Parents, please feel welcome to come to the upcoming meet· lngs on grades at E .H.S. Our school board adopted letter grades In August but they are now reconsidering this decision. Let's stand up for our young people and their good values that you, as parents, have lnstUled in them. · Steve Weber Teacher, E.H.S. Chester, Ohio Today in history ,' ' By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 13, the 317th day ol1989 with 48 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. , The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include St. Augu stine of Hippo, a theologian, In 354 A.D.; King Edward Ill of England In 1312; Scottish physicist James Maxwell in 1831; Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson In 1850; and Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis In 1856. On this date in history: In 1927, the Holland Tunnel was opened under the Hudson River, linking New York City and New Jersey. In 1933, the first recorded "sit-down" strike In the United States was staged by workers at the Harmel Packing Co. In Austin, Minn. In 1956, the Supreme Court ruled In a case from MonJeomery, Ala., that segregation on Interstate buses Is unconstitutional. In 1974, Yuser Ararat told the U.N. General Assembly that the goal of the Palestine Llberalion Organization was to establilh an Independent state of Palestine. In 1982, the Vietnam War memorial was dedicated In Washington, D.C. In 1985, a volcano erupted In Colombia, killing 25,000 people. It was the third deadliest volcano disaster In history. A thought tor the day: author Robert Louis Stevenson wrote, "The cruelest lies are often told In silence.'' ' . • •• METCALF TRIPPED UP- The BroWDS' Eric Metcalf (lop) Is &ripped ap by Se'aille l&!ety Eucene Robla10n (41) after R•lnbl& .l7 yards In the third quarter of Sunday's 1ame In Seattle. Metcalf rushed lor 7& yards to help push the Browns to a l7-7vlctoryover lheSeahawks. (UP I) grabbed at&-yard KOISr pan for a lint doW!' on the Seattle 20. Kosar extended his third-down success to six straight before helD& laCked by Rufus Porter at ,the Cleveland 20 early In the • fourth quarter. The Seahawks took over on their own 44 after the punt, but linebacker Clay Matthew• lqtercepted a Dave Krieg pass and ·returned it 25 yards to the Seattle 30. Matt Bahr put the game out of reach with a 29-yard field goalfor a 17-71ead with 3:25 remaining in . the game. It was a miserable second half for Krieg, who may have lost his job alter ending three of Seattle's las !four possessions by throwing Interceptions. Krieg has had eight ,fumbles (losing three) In the last two games and 13 Interceptions this season. Collch Chuck Knox said he might be replaced by Kelly Stouffer. "That's something we're going to have to look at." Knox said. ' 'But it's our whole offense that's having problems. I didn't see that much room to run out there today." The . Seahawks , who have scored only 27 points in their last three games and never more than 24 this season, were conservative during most of the game. The tactic worked at first, but they couldn't get their ·running attack going and eventually had to tum to Krieg's arm. "You've got to ·Just keep chuggin' along," Knox said. "There isn't anything fun about being In this business when you have afternoons like this. That's for sure." The Seahawks scored with the opening kickoff, thanks to three defensive penalties that kept a I Seattle belts Minnesota five; _ l ·a kers ·r omp qver Mavericks ' . •• 'Y. . ,, . . - ' ,.! .. In I "'' ~ . TV fraud pulls In $1 . billion a year ' > ~I I ·•" ' Jim Bakker has just started his 45-year sentence ·for defrauding his followers and diverting the money to his personal use. It's enough to make even the cynical among us believe that perhaps every ddg WILL have his day (and hopefully not In an airconditioned dog 'house) . It's an unusual turn of events. We' re not used to seeing preachers sent to jail for fieecing their Docks, even though this sort of thing has been going on since well before television became the pulpit of choice. Perhaps the lesson here Is that you just can't get away with It so easily In Technicolor. As technology made It easier for the Jim Bakkers of the world to reach potential prey. It has also made it easier lor crooks of every ilk to reach out and fleece someone. Telemarketing fraud Is swindling an estimated $1 billion a year from Its victims, and If Bakker's antics Infuriated you, walt until you hear about these guys. At least Bakker gave his victims something -for their mo· ney. He may not have had a room waiting for them when they arrived at Heritage, U.S.A., but he did put on a rousing TV show every morning. He prayed with them and for them, and taught them sort of an ''I'm OK, you're OK" philosophy of the Bible. Fraudulent telemarketers, give their victims nothing but Insults. My "beat" at the TV station where I work is consumer reporting, and I've seen so many elderly pe()ple cheated that I can't understand why more of these telephone swindlers aren't getting 45 years In prison. How easy Is It? The formula Is simple: Develop a lie, tell It to gullible people, walth lor the money to roll In and then vamoose. One of the most popu· lar telemarketing scams operatIng now is to send a postcard telling the victim he has "won" one of four valuable prizes. One might be a car, one might be cash. But one is always something that sounds like something It Isn't: a "complete home stereo sound system," a "matching men's and women's diamond ..." ·-:j . Sarah Overstreet . If I wanted to make a last buck .watching a real debate over and dldn' t much care how I did it, whethe~ their hated nemesis is in I would dash of! a potboiler called trouble. Some observers say It is; "The Collapse of American Con· others disagree. One of the latter Is my good servatlsm ." Liberals will queue up right around the block in front friend Ed· Feulner, president of of any newsstand or bookstore the Heritage Foundation, which that Is selling something with Is withOut much doubt the most roughly that title. Important and lnOuential conserKevln Phillips first demon· vative think tank In the country. strated this several years ago On the Op-Ed page of The New when he came out with a book York Times recently, Feulner entitled "Post-Conservative addressed the question In an AmeriCa." It sold surprisingly article entitled, "Conservatism: well on the strength of that title, The Agony of Victory.'· (The.title though the liberals who bought It was probably chosen by somemust ·have been disappointed, bodyattheTimeswhoknewwhat becau1e It dldn' tIn !act prophesy would grab the attention of 115 • that " conservative America " readers.) would 1100n be replaced by Feulner begins by noting that anything much more appetizing some observers complain that !rom their standpoint. conservatism has won all the Recently, Beltway Insiders ~ batlles (against Big Governhave been entertaining them· ment, communilt ag8fes&lon, selves by ringing various etc.), while others object that It changes on the expression "the has nevertheless lost the war conservative crack-up" - Itself (government keeps on .growing lilted from the title of a book by anyway). Bob Tyrrell, "The Liberal CrackBut Feulner bids conservaUp." In this cue, liberal readers lives· to be of good cheer. There at least have the satil!actlon of are plenty of conservative pollt •,; watch set" or a "50-inch bigscreen television." · .·" · '> The people receiving the post, 0 cards are given a phone number Such thieves often tell consuto call to "claim" their prize. mers they need a credit card , , 1 When the victims call, they are number "for identlflcatjon." If . , 1 -told that to "qualify" for their the crooks only charge the $400 prize, a purchase is necessary: vitamins, you're lucky. Many I <-1 popular items lately have been tjmes, they use the number to , ,. water purifiers, a year's supply make unauthorized purchases -- ~ of vitamins and vacation pack- that show up later on the I ' ages. The price for the "qualify- victimized customer's bill. "~' lng" item usually ranges froiJl Last week I met a 79-year-old $400to$600, and there's always a woman who had taken the ball , .11 good reason for the victim to ·lor the worthless vacation pack· buy: "You'll buy that many uge, the diamond watches AND · - ~~~ vitamins In a year anyway," or, the 50-inch television. She's a ·" ' "The Environmental Protecilon lower-middle-class widow on a Agency ·is going to be r~uiring fixed income, and her · monthly purifiers like these In a year or charge-card bill now Includes an I ";, two anyway.'' extra minimum payment of $120, .•r.l j The prize is always a rip-off. just for her "prize" purchases. ,_ The "diamond watches" are Why on earth does she keep , :I made of cheap pot metal with falling for these scams? Because industrial-grade diamonds; the she just can't believe these • 1 "50-inch big-screen :elevislon" is people could lie to her and .get a hokey plastic-and-particle away with it. She believes that '•I -' board hood with a mirror (If you government agencies keep tabs put a small TV Inside, it sup- oil these people and prevent them posedly projects the TV image on !rom taking advantage of people. I the wall); the "home stered • They do, don't they? 1 '' sound system" l·s a boOm box. No, they don't. · ". I ~I William A. Rusher cles stU! to be implemented. he assures us. What conservatives must do now, he argues: Is lng the glorious visions with the imerse themselves In the dull actual achievements; the bittersdetail-work of politics: grass- weet disappointment on discovroots organizing, constituent ser- ering; that the movement's most vices, "working with, and within, beloved heroes were only human the bureacracy to Implement after all; the sour aftertaste of change," Above all, he declares,, scandals that should never have conservatives must seek to ex- occurred; the dismaying quar· pand their present coalition of rels that break out among grown economic and social co~~&erv~­ members of the political "famtives plus foreign policy hardlln-" Ily ; " etc. · ers to Include "blacks and But far better such bruising Hispanics In the Inner cities." encounters with reality than the That's a tall order, and I'll be so,rt of stullifying emptiness that interested to see precisely which a!Oicts American liberalism. It policies Feulner wants to stress has' now been nine years since that wlll bring these two groJips perceptive liberals recognized Into the conservative camp. But and admit ted that they would fundamentally I share his optim- have·to go "back to the drawing· Ism, and also his conviction that board" and develop some "new conservatism must and can Ideas." But the only Idea on their expand Its electoral base. drawing-board today Is that Most of the aches and pains ancient, cynical and thoroughly conservatives are experiencing discredited old formula! Spend, these days are simply the kind Tax, and Elect. that come with the lull maturaTheret are, without a doubt, tion of any political movement: millions of blacks and Hlspsnlcs the sense of dlsllluslonment thta • who resent and reject such Inevitably resultaj. !rom compar- patronizinR' condescension. b By United ).'ress International Alter a strange .week In the Midwest, the 5eatUe Supersonics are happy to be going home. The best part of a taxing three-game trip came with Sunday night's 1!18-97 victory over MIQIII!Sota. Seattlefellbehllld.IM8earlyln the fourth perl!>d befO!e a crotid of 21,102 In the Metrodome. But ~nic Derrick Mckey dunked the Wolves In the closing eight ·minutes to cloSe the trip on a happy note. The 6-9 McKey stormed the basket to score on tour straight possessions and spark a 19-4 1 Sonlcs run. That sent Seattle to Its first road ·win of the year and evened its record at 3-3. Mlnne· sota dropped to 1-4.' "A C(iuple of tlnles tonight, we could have quit," said So nics coach Bernie Bickerstaff, "because of this trip and all the minutes we've played. We had some opportunities the last two games t(l win. So It's nice to win, whether It's a road game or whatev'er." Although Seattle has had the grueling week, it was Minnesota that seemed to run out or gas down the stretch. "We kind of thought It would be the other way around with them being tired with that five overtime game and a game 1Saturday) nlght," said Minnesota's Tod Murphy. "But we just didn't put It together. Tonight, McKey just went crazy.·· McKey fiqisbed with 32 points, two shv of his NBA high, and The Daily Sentinel (V8PS ttutl) A Dhllloa ef MllhtmMI-. lac. ' Publllhed every afternoon, Monday " I . lllhlnl Company i MuhbiUid1A. Inc.. ' . '' I What comes next for conservatives? .' ,I I . '. '' '' I I I II ' throuah Friday. 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Oblo, by the Olllo Vllley Pob- Pomeroy, Oblo 157119, Pb. 1112·2li!i. Se· cond claa1 postal'e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • ' Member: United Preu International , Inland DaUy Pre11 A~~SGCiatton and the Ohto New1pa~ A •~at ion. Nallonal Advertllln& raentattw, Braa.ham Newapepa" el, 1&1 Third Avenue, N.W York. New Yorkt0017. . ~R: ~da~... <hMpo to The IJo1ly Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pomer~. i)llo 411'MI. · 8VIICIIII"'''IN BATI!:II fit-.- • By Coni• Bo... One Week. ....................... ,... .... ...$UO One Month ........................;........$6.10 One Year ................................. 112.110 SINOLB COPY PIUCE Dolly ................ .........:......... :1!1 Cent I 1 ' ' ' ' ' I I ·., ! ' '. Suboortbeu aotclallriDI topoy tbecar· rle- ~ remit II adnn<ll dlrld to Tile DillY Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mooth blllo. Credit wJI be ll•en carrier eooh ..... . __..._ ' No oublo:rlptlollli by moll permfttalln areu wb•• llome carrier service avallable. - .....-.. a. -llelpr.ou&J 1J Weelll ..................................SIIJ.:It 21 Weeiii ...... ,................... ........ SSI.II 52Weeiii ........... - ................ .....S7U6 . '' ".I 13 Weeiii ................................. .. IIO 21 Wee111 .........:......... ....,......... .110.30 52Weeiii ................................. .S7UO Xavier·McDan lei added 261or the Sonlcs, wbo beat the Wolves lor the second time In 10 days. Sam Mitchell scored a career-high 31 points and Tony Campbell added 30 tor the Wolves, who shot just42 percent from the field to Seattle's 6.'1 Jiercent. • Michael Cage added 18 po(nts and a game-high 16 rebounds for · Seattle. Scott Roth's lone basket of the game sent Minnesota to a brief lead at 83-80,' but the Sonlcs soared back with a 19-4 run powered by McKey and McDaniel's Inside punch. · The Wolves used a shorter, quicker lineup against the Son· lcs, but surrendered a bevy of Inside points as thewlnriers' shot 63 percent !rbm the field .In the first hall and the game. Wolves coach Bill Musselman started the 6-7 Mitchell, who missed two games last week with an ankle sprain. at center In place (/! 7-0 Brad Lllhaus. Mitchell re- sponded with 16 first-half points, but that couldn't offset the 1-2 inside punch of Cage and McKey, who combined for 27 points in the first hal! . Elsewhere in the NBA, Wa. shington beat Portland 104-95; and LA Lakers topped Dallas 107-98. Bullets 104, Trail Blazers 95 At Portland, Ore .. Jeff Malone scored 37 points, 21 in the first half, to lead Washington. The Bullets Improved their record to 5-1 and are unbeaten on the road in three games. The Blazers are 2·1 on the road and at home, 4·2 overall. Malone had 34 of his points by the end of the third period, bu I made three free throws down the .stretch to put · the game away . Lakers 107, Mavericks 98 At Inglewood, Calif. , James Worthy and Magic Johnson each scored 22 points to lead Los Angeles. AVID HUNTERS- Bryce Buckley,left, 8Dd .Jolm Riebel, boll! of Cheoter, returned recenUy from a caribou hupllnc lrlp In Caaada. Both huaters baned lhe lbnll of two caribou. l "Despite the disappoln!lng conclusion, we are what I consider thelea~e ' s beSt and one of the best teams in OWU history ," Hollway said. Meyer, a 1978 graduate of · Akron, took over the team after two years as o!!ensive coordinator. ·,It shows what happens when a lot of people work hard and don'·t worry about who gets credit for It," Meyer said. "'It 's a once-in-alifetime situation for a first -year coach to win the conference championship." Another team that suffered a disappointing end to an otherwise brilliant season was the John Carroll Blue Streaks . John Carroll went into Saturday 's game at Baldwin-Wallace with a 9·0 record, but could not with· stand the late-game heroics of quarterback Scott Shafer. Shafer tossed two fourth· quarter scoring passes, tbe second a 55-yarder to Jerry Wrobel Chester hunters return from recent Canada trip Bryce Buckley and John Riebel Jr., both of Chester, recently returned from a caribou hunting trip to Safari Nordlk,- near Quebec, Canada. The hunters Jell Columbus on sept. 3 and flew . to Montreal, Canada. From there they went to Fort Chino. · with 2: 52 remaining. to give the Yellow Jackets a 25·19 win and their 23rd straight winning sea· son. BW Is 5-4-1, while John Carroll is 9-1 and hopeful of gaining an NCAA Division Ill playoff berth. "We just didn 't put the points on the board," said JCU coach Tony DeCarlo, whose team had wrapped up the Ohio Athletic Conference championship a week earlier. "Ifelt all week that this would be a rough one. We lost to a class team." In other games Involving Oh lo schools, it was Ohio State 28, Iowa 0; Bowling Green 31, Western Michigan 30; Central Michigan 24, Ohio U. 15; Miami 15, Kent State 13; Northern llllnois 39, Toledo 27; Tennessee 52, Akron·s; Morehead State 13, Cincinnati 10; Youngstown State 28, Edinboro (Pa.) 14; Muskln· gum 41, Capital 7; Ohio Northern 24, Martella 22; Mount Union 17, Otterbein 6; Carnegie Mellon 48, Case Western Reserve 14· * * • ·THANK YOU!*** Friends and Voters of the SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT For your overwhelming support and influence in the Nov.. 7 election SCOTT o.· ·woLFE. * * *TH~.~!\,!.OcYJ!. :_-:.m. Jfolf•. .. ' ' Box Rlclnt, 01110 '4TT71 They stayed In a camp with six other hunters. Riebel and Buckley both bagged the limit of two caribou. Both had one caribou capped by their guide, the capes, meat and antlers, were brought back with them, the hides are being tanned ana the heads and antlers are being mounted. Riebel has hunted elk in Idaho and Montana , but this was Buckley's first hunting trip. PRINCETON, W.Va . (UP))West Liberty end Ted Gorman, who sacked the quarterback twice and made six' solo tackles, ·earned defensive player of the week honors in the West Virginia Conference. The offensive award went to West VIrginia State quarterback Keith Franklin, who threw four touchdowns passes. ' Gorman, a senior from Steubenville. Ohio, also had four assists In West Liberty's 13-3 win over Tiffin University. Franklin. a senior from Fort Lauderdale, F1a., completed 11 of 17 ·passes for 262 yards In West Vtrginla State's 55-0 rout of Glenville. . CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Finday's James Tyree and An· dre Roberts were picked Sunday as the players of the week for the NAIA District 22. . Tryee, a sophomore spilt end from Castalia, caught four passes lor 121 yards and took three of them in for touchdowns In Findlay's 38-20 win over Wilmington. He scored on passes of 73, 26, and 10 yards. Roberts, a senior free safety !rom Toledo, had three lntei'cep· lions, returned three kickoffs 34 yards, and had two solo tackles and three assists. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ' ~ . IT'S THEONE THAT DOES IT ALL. IElnJIG & COOUJIG Efficiency and Wgb QuaUty Make Tbls One of Our Best Buys. ' I : I I • l '' ;I ' I I r .I • :i f .. I' I I I WVC Players are honored District 22 cagers of week are named Wooster upsets Ohio. Wesleyan; Kenyon ties Bishops for first By United Press lnternallonal Alter get tlng pounded 24-0 by Heidelberg In a non-conference . game, the Kenyon Lords got a. piece of news that allowed them to put the miserable loss quickly behind them. The good news lor Kenyon was that Wooster had upset Ohio Wesleyan 28-19 in·a North Coast Athletic Conference game, dropping OWU Into a first-place tie with Kenyon in the final conference standings. The Battling Bishops had needed only . a victory over Wooster to claim their first outright championship since 1971, but Brian Grand.ison scored two touchdowns Saturday to give the Scots the upset win. "Before today, we· were leadIng the league by ourselves and we played. lor the qutrlght championship," said third· year OWU coach Mike Hallway. "It's disappointing, that we need to share It now." Obviously, tbemoodwasbrlgh· ter In the Kenyon locker room. "It Is a great accompllaliment lor Kenyon, and this Is a Cinderella story;" said first-year Kenyon coach Jim Meyer. "WW were picked In the pre-season poll to place sixth aQCI we came back qalnat all . odds and did what we had to do to get the cbamplonahlp." Both teams flnllbed 5-1 In the conference. While Hallway undentandably was dllappointed, the lou allould not take away from the tremeaclous rebulldiJii Job he bu dol!ll with the Bllhopa. When beDrlttookowr, the team wu In the mldlt of a U-game loslna atl'eak, but th01e days seem lone •10 now: 51-yard drive alive. Krieg found . Brian BladeS with an eight-yard pass just Inside the goal line lor a 7-0 lead with 6:20 left in the first quarter. The Seat!le defense used two sacks by Roy Hart and one by Rufus Porter to keep the Browns out of the end zone for most ofthe first hall, allowing the Brow!IS to get no deeper than the Seattle 35 until late in the second quarter when a roughing-the-kicker penally let the Browns get back into the game. Porter charged up the_middle and appeared to be I~ position to block Bryan Wagner s punt, but Wagner got the ball away before being flattened by Porter. With new lite at the Seattle 44, the Browns turned to Metcalf and Manoa, who hulled Into the end zone lor a 7-7 ti e with 23 seconds remaining In the hall. . "Actually, he (Porter) got a little piece or the ball, but not enough for tt>e ref to see it," said Wagner. " How do I know? I heard it." Steve Largent caught four passes tor 33 yards and extended to 171 his NFL-record of catching at least one pass In a game. He now has a career record 801 receptions. I I ,. I j ' ' �4 The Daily Santinal P~~ga · Monday, Novemt.r13, 1989 Parneroy- Middaport, Ohio By The Bend Sabres extend perfect home . mark this year to nine in row DENNIS BOOTHE Blake is . First .Team All-TVC • DOUG STEWART Posl·season playoff pairings COLVMMJ !1, Ohio I UPI ~ - PIUrln .. hlr k"tnlfl-.1 1 o1 til~ Olllo IDP St-., foadlall ,.,.tlfs: Dlvl& .. al ~~~~~ M•IIAIIottW.-.apoa ( ll-t) n CIPVelan.iJi. (f-.l .. aC II..), SIIIIIIrd.,, 'f p.m., Rllbber Bowl. Alr.r• Chadn_.l lloelter 01·11 ""· Uma {11-!), SatiU'IIQ. 7:» p.m., WHcoii'W' Stadl11111, ~ .L INvl&ionll Steuben(lll!' ( 11·1) 'I S. CJneiMd St. J-.ph (f.! ) , FrW., , 1': 11 p.m . Rubber Bowl, Akroa. Sl_,. (1-1 ) n. Follll'.. (lt-I) , PriQ)t, 7: M p.m.. Glu1 BowiS..tM.n, TeiND . DMsloalll Uma 11-!1 n. 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Utili ft ' SM Antonio 1ft, Deawr 1111 Nrw York 111. lA Cllpprn Ill Goldton Jl.tat t' liS. Clurlbll~ IN . SuMI.., ReAIIIItl p 1 ll t ! 'It ........ .. ....... . t 'll s S4-•t~ liM, Mln~~Pt~.&M; 17 W• lllnaton 11-&. Port._.. I$ LA Lak~n; 117, Dallb til Me•~Gamr. At bulbi II Orludo, 7: :11 p.m. W•hl••on II Ut.IL t: Jl p.m. Tuelld IQ' Games PhUadftpN• ""' ao.a.. at Hardonl, r~ ..... ••Pit Clf'VPI.....-111 N.. wJerll!)' 1 1111111 Orktndo Ill Chariot~~! , ..&'1 Houlll:uq Ill Miami. alpr San AntOIIIo .t Mllwaull'~. ni«N Goldl!n Statt' .. Mla~nala, ai.W Dl"nwr at LA Clipper~~oalllll rhlcqo al81lcramfftlo, ..... ~ewl' ork •I PorUIWII. nll(lll Dalll.lllll ~ ~leo. nl~ N.\TJONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE S..lll "''" Gllm4!1i Ch l~ll(~ • • Pillllhti~Jh 0 Clnt'land 1'2, Suulr ~ Dnwr II, Ku..,.; Cky IS Dftroit Jl, Gree~~IQ 1:1 Ralf ..o M, lnllanapolhl7 Ml.,.lll , Nl' J ehU llln~ndlll 2_., Tam...Bat II Nt'W Orif'M II IIi, New EnlllandU W. .l .... on II. PhUIIdd)INal Phoenix!... DaiiP • · Su FranciiM:o U , ~lanlll J LA R.m11 I I, Nl' Glu1111 San Dit'p 1-1, lA Rahlrl'll U Mendif , Nov. 1a C:lnclnrall at Ho•••., t p.m. Sud.-y. Nn. II Buffa!~ all N- En j!llnd, I p.m. Drlroillt ('lncl..,l, 1 p.m. Grt'rn Bay al SM FrMC:iRO, I p.m . Kan~ Cllyal t l"rlud,l p.m . LA RahiP"' ... He•lloD, 3 p.m. Ml.m at DIIU, •llolt Mln ..ulall P••llf!lplll!a, I p.m. New OriP.~ Ill Atlanlll, I p.m. ·nornll. at L.4 ll&m~~o 1 p.m. Su Dlep a1 Ptchtlul'lll. 1 p.m. Se•Uf' It NV Giant., 4 J.m. T~&m,. ~ at Clll ~aa- ..... Nl' olet!!atla...,oll, IJ.m. --~::==~~~~:_ ________ _:::~M~·~-~~~ ~~~·· ~ -~----..1 l . Ornwr at W......GD, f -. . p.IIL ' ~ : OAC players of week are honored • TOLEDO. Ohio iUPI) over Otterbein. He led the OAC in ~: Mount Union running back Mike ·-·.-. Garn and Baldwin-Wallace def· ~: ensive end Doug Haubert were ; picked Sunday as the Players of • the Week In the Ohio Athletic .: Conference. .. Garn, a senior from Wadsworth, rushed for a career high 210 yards and scored one touch· down In Mount Un k>n' s 17·6 wtn rushing with 1.290 yards. Haubert, a senior from Louisville, made 12 tackles and deflected a pass as Baldwin· Wallace upset previously undefeated John Carroll 25-19 . Four of the tackles were for losses, and three were for quarterback sacks. . CCHA names top player of the week • • ·• ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPJ)'; Weste~n · Michigan University ·. right wtllalerrGreenwasnamed .:· Sunday tbe Central College ' ' . Hockey Association Player of !he Week. Green had-a six-point weekend during .a sweep or Ohio State . By DAVE HARRIS League champion Trimble and runner-up Nelsonville-York llivided the top Individual honors on the 1989 Trl· Valley Conference's all league football team. Todd Fouts or Trimble, a 5-9. 150 pound senior tailback and linebacker was picked as ·the 011ensive Player of the Year. Greg Holbert, who guided the Tomcats to a perfect 10-0 regular season record including an 8-0 mark In the TVC and a playoff spot was named the Coach of the Year. Andy Kline of NelsonvilleYork, a 5-9, ' 160 pound senior guard and linebacker was picked as the Defensive Player of the Year. Nelsonville and Trimble domi· nated the picks as the Buckeyes placed six players on the 22 p!.iyer tlrst team while Trimble had five. Vinton County had three players selected, Wellston and Belpre two apl~e. and Meigs, Miller, Alexander, and Federal Hocking one. Another 20 players were selected to the honorable mention teaiJl. or the 22 member first team, 17 were seniors, lour juniors and 1 sophomore. Meigs Marauder sophomore Fran~ . Blake was named to the first team, Blake a 5-8, 155 fullback and defensive back was the Marauders leading rusher with 847 yards rushing, Blake also picked off 8 passes from his de!ensjve back slot. The Marauders placed four players on the honorable mention team. Dennis Boothe a 5·11, 225 senior guard, defensive tackle and kicker, Ed . Crooks a 5-11, 180 senior quarter· back, defensive back and punter , · Jay Humphreys a 6.1.185 senior light end and llnebacker, and Doug Stewart a 6-4, 221 senior defensive and offensive tackle . By .JOHN SWENSON UPI Sporl8 WrHer The Buffalo Sabres extended their undefeated streak at home this season to nine games even though Dave Andreychuk's game-winning goal came with the green light signaling the end or the game activated. The 6.5 victory over the Edmonton Oilers Sunclay night gave Buffalo an 8-0-1 home-Ice record. "It was the mostexcltinggi>all have ever scored," said Andreychuk. "As soon as he (Oilers goalie Grant FUhr) started back· lng up I was going to shoot It all the way. Itwentbetweenhlslegs. He's ·a great goaltender but he can be beaten between the legs. Referee Dan Marouelll ruled that the goal was scored at 19: 5~ . "I've never scored this late ," said Andreychuk. "I hardly ever get pn the Ice In the last minute or play. •t hasn't really hit me yet." Edmonton Coach . John Muckier talked to Maroue!U alter the game and was satisfied with his explanation. "The puc II was In the net before time ran out," said Muckier. · Muckier insisted that the Oilers played a better game than the Sabres. "I don't think Buffalo will be outplayed this badly and win another hockey game." he said. ·When you're playing well like Buffalo Is you get the breaks. You can steal a few like that. We have to struggle for everything we get." Edmonton scored two goals late in the game to tie the score 5'-5. Mark Messier put a shot from · the slot past Buffalo goaltender Qlnt Malarchuk with 5:03 left and then Craig Simpson capped · sustained pressure with a goal with 2: 19 left. NAJA players are honored CLEVELAND (UPI) -Wooster quarterba.ck Vic Rowcllffe and linebacker Geoff Belz were named Sunday the Players or the Week in the North Coast Athletic Conference. , Rowcltffe, a sophomore from Caledonia, N.Y., complete<! 19 of 30 attempts for 212 yards and one touchdown as the Fighting Scots upset league leader Ohio Wes· leyan 28-19 . TVC ALlrCONF=CE FOOTIIALL Belz, a senior from North Player.Sehool Yr-llt-Wt-Poa. Olmsted, made 20 tackles, InCory Rus ..ll.A .. ........ . .12 fi. 0 180 G · LB cluding one ·for a loss on a Tim Baker,B, .............. 12 ~ 8 155 SE - S Mike Swackhammt'I',B,l2 5- 9 165 TBfourth-and-one play. late in the S • . final quarter. He led the team Rnady Shulord.FH ..... 11 5 10 190 TB -LB with 122 tackles, 50 more than the Frank Blake.Mg . .. .... ..10 5· 8 155 FB· DB Jasm Federoii,Mll ....... 12 fi. 3 252 T· T second· place finisher . RUNS INTO GOALIE . - New York Ranpn' Thomas Sandstrom (left) runs Into the New York llilanden' coalle MBFk F1tzpatrlck after he was hooked from beblnd by the lalaaden' Chris Pryor during first action Sunday. Pryor was given a two-minute penalty. (UPI) NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA ANNIVERSRY SPECIAL 2-LARGE 16 INCH PIZZAS • mo L ONE ITEM ON EACH . •• TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Elementary School will have 'Its open house on Tuesday at 6 p.m . followed by the P.T.O. meeting. Everyone Is urged to attend. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- The Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Monday at 7p.m. at the town hall. BRADBURY - The Bradbury Elementary PTO will have Its meeting on Tuesd~y at 7 p.m. at the school. CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the town hall. ATHENS -The South Eastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoho· !Ism wtll have its board of trustees meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the office In Athens. The public Is Invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT ..:.The Middleport Christian Union Church will hold revival Monday through Saturday wtth different speakers and singers nightly. The public is lnvited·to attend. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor the football and volleyball banquet at 'the high school on Monday at 6:30p.m. Each family Is to bring three covered dishes, meat, dessert. and vegetable or salad. Table service and drink will be provided. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet in regular session on Tuesday at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The guest speaker will be Fenton. Taylor, principal at Meigs High Schoo). HARRISONVILLE -TheHar· risonvllle Senior Citizens. will sponsor a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Following the clinic there will be a club meeting and all members are urged to attend. POMEROY -Members of the River Valley Herbalists will hold their harvest dinner on Tuesday . at 6:30p.m. at Royal Oak Resort with Dorothy Karr as hostess. Everyone Is to bring a covered dish with herbs and also Items !or the herbal craft auction. Juanita Conrad will demonstrate making Christmas topiary. Nom'inattons at o(ficers were held when the Past Councilors Club 323. met recently · at the home of Elizabeth · Hayes, Chesten. Nominated were Opal Hollon, president; lnzy Newell, · vice . . president; Goldie Frederick, secretary; Betty Roush, treasurer; •· Mae McPeek, 1e11tlnel; and Ell· I "1' zabeth Hayes, flower commtttee. : Charlotte Grant, vice pres!; dent, opened the meeting by •• reading Psalm 23, the Lord' s Prayer, and pledge to the flag. Secretary and treasurer reports were given. Plans lor the Christmas supper, to be held Dec. 13 at the hall, were discussed and It was noted that there will be a $3 gltt exchange. Games were conducted ·by Erma Qeland and Dorothy Myers. 5 r M u meet s Alcoholism Council X.t. uamma !zing a new c hapter was received ! r om Int e rnational headquarters. It w•s noted that the Fenton 1 Giass and Middleton Doll Fac· tory trip had been postponed until a later date. AI the next meeting tile service committee will give a full report as to the Items needed by the Meigs Health Services. Winners of the bears were Barbara Bareswllt, Columbus; and Janet Sigman, Middleport. Debbie Flnlaw presented the cultural report on " Motherhood. the Second Oldest Profession" at the . recent meeting or the XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror.lty. Mrs. Finlliw noted the ups and. downs or motherhood and pointed out the question, " Are boys or girls harder to ·r aise? " An acknowledgement on the receipt of the chapter by-laws as well as information on organ· The South Eastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism's Board of Trustees meeting wtll be held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m . at the office site or the South Eastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism, at 501-B Rich· land Ave .. Athens. • Chester PTO meets cussed and II will be held Dec.14, 15, 18, and 19. Magazine biDs were discussed and will be discussed further at the next meeting. The Tri County Joint Vocational Bill was discussed and approved. It was decided to give each teacher, grades K·6, $50 now and $50 later for roomsuppiles . It was also decided . to save Kroger, receipts for computers !or the school. There will be a dinner at the school on Nov. 29 at 5 p.m. The ·November meeting of the Chester PTO was opened with Cathy Barringer leading the pledge to the flag . Upon the resignation or Anna McCoy as vice president It was approved that Paula Mora would take over the position. A total of$2,234.96 was made on the fall carnival. The first grade presented a skit " Down on the Farm" with the turkey being their favorite animal. First grade also won the room count. Santa's Workshop was dis· Great American Smoke Out DALTON J.A. JENliiN8 Jenkins' birth The American Cancer Society has designated Nov. 16 as the Great American Smoke Out. In conjucntlon with the smoke out, the Pomeroy chapter has announced that individuals who take one half of a pack of cigarettes or more to Subway Sub · Shop In Middleport, will receive a free cold turkey sub. Tim and Rebecca Jenkliu, Five Points, are announcing the birth of a son, Dalton J . Alexander, on July 27 a~ Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed six pounds and nine ounces, and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents · are Jenna and John Amott. Paternal grandmother was the Ia te Cressa Mae Shain. Personal Ms. Edna Martin, Middleport, and her fiancee, Dr. Dan Ro· berts, Columbus, were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Floyd George. THANK YOU! For Your Support and Influence SCOn D. WOLFE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT THANK YOU! Xi Gamma Epsilon meets A ritual of jewels tea was held recently at the home or Sharon Stewart for members of the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Pledges present for the tea were Christie Lynch, Ronda Ketchum, Lynn Brown, and Sue Maison. Pd. for by Calldidalo. Scott D. Wolf~ lo• 172. bel•~ D~lo 45nl The coupl~'s Christmas party was discussed and tentative plans were made. Ca.nned goods were collected and members can still bring non perishable food Items for needy families to the meeting on Thursday. Completed necklaces were turned In and ones to be made were distributed. Members are to return the completed neckla· ces in at the next meeting or give them to Patty Pickens so they can be sold at the Eastern High School craft day· on Saturday. Door prizes were won by Ada Bissell and Laura Mae Nice. Refreshments were served by Jean Frederick and EUz~ beth Hayes. Members present In addition to those mentioned were Margaret Amberger, Alta Ballard, Ethei Orr, The rna-White, Sadie Trus· sell, Marcia Keller, Lora Damewood, and Faye Kirkhart. VIsitors were Bonnie Landers, , Esther Smith, and Sandy White. The mystery trip will be held on Thursday. Members are to meet In the Pomeroy parking lot at 6 p.m. The dress Is casual and · money Is needed !or eating and shopping. $1395 DEUVEIY AIEl Domino's Pizza 992-2124WEST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO .. .. Big Bear Presents: A Bigger And ( Benefit A brand new Big Bear will help make Gallip~ an even bigger and better place to live. So will the restoration of the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre. And Now, Big Bear is proud to provide a sn~ak preview of both! Rich Kapplp, Belpre; Mike Arndd of Federal Hocklq; Dennis Boothe, Ed Cr«ds, Jay Humphreys, and Doug Stewart . Meigs: Jas at Arkey and Albert Sianer, Miller; John Corwin, NelsoovllleYolit; Jasm Guffey, Jered McCelland and Jerry Pastol, Trimble; Jasm Caudill and Jim Sparks, Vlntm County: Chris Martin and Rob Stanberry. wenstoo. Canadian Olympic gold and aUver medal winning swimmer VIctor Davia remained In critical conditiOn foUowlng a hlt·and-run mishap. MONDAY RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have revival through Thursday. Dr. T. Howell Upchurch wlll be the evangelist. Evening services begin at '7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited. · ander; Tim Carpenter. JasmGandee, and Swtmmlllf Community calendar Past Councilor's Club meets HONORABLE MEN-nON Chad Mark.ins and Joe Vtncenl , Alex- Golf Jo5e Malra Olazabal of Spain won the $630,000 VISA Taihelyo Club Masters Golf Tournament at Talhelyo Club Gotenba Course In Shlzuoka, Japan, Sunday.· Olazabal shot a 203 over three rounds on the par-72, 7,072-yard course, three strokes better than Japan's Naomlchi Ozaki and Isao Aokl, who finished in at lefor second at 206. Japan's Nobuo Serlzawa, Britain' s Barry Lane and Ken Green or the u.s. finished in a tie wit~ 207 . ... Ayako Okamoto won the $280,000 Itokl Quale Ladles Golf Tournament at Ogane Golf Course, In Nasu, Tochlgl, Japan, wtth a 206 over three rounds on the par-72, 6,2SII-yard course. Okamoto finIshed one stroke a1tead or Hlroml Kobayashi. Monday. November 13, 1989 ' Pau• POMEROY -The A.R.B.A . Rabbit Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. All youths and adults interested In the rabbit Industry are lnvitetl\to attend. Brent Swaro,T ....... .... .12 6 1 175 G-DE ArtieHammond.VC , ... JlS-10 155 HB-SS Tom Reoo.V<; ............ I2 5· 9 150 QB-LB Ryan Zlnn,VL .......... .: ... ll 5·10 215 T· T Scott Cooper,W, ............ l2 5-10 255 T- T Rich Corv!n,W ..... .. .... I2 5 6 131 HB·HB --.Sports briefs • ·~... :1_, POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall at 124 Butternut Ave. Retr~hments will be served. Tom·Campbell ..... N-Y.12 5-10 155 FB-CB Chad Cummi!I~ , N·Y , .. 12 6 5 298 T T Heyes Oean.N·Y.. ........-12 J.10 165 QB Andy Kllne,N·Y.......... 12 5 9 160 G-LB Jim Monk.N·Y .......... .. 12 6 0 190 TB ·LB J . D . Stelnbrlnk,N -Y, •.12 6•'" 0 245 T-NC Roger Btngman.T.. .. .. . 11 6 2 180 QB Rich Kaln,T .. ........ ..... .. 12 5-11 210 T- T Todd Fouts,T .. ............ 12 5- 9 150 TB-LB JeffHolbert.T, ........ .. . 12 5-9165 SE -CB OFFENSIVE PLWYI!II OF THE YEAR Todd Fouts, Trimble. DEFENSIVE PlAYER OF THE VEMl Andy Kline, Nelsmvlll£'-York . COACH OF THE YEAH Greg Holbert. Trlmbl e. - ..::. ' • F1yera a, Devils a 2:05 of the second when he At Phlladelphla, Janne Ojanen converted a rebound while Ma· larchuk was lied up in fron t. scored with 1: 15 remaining In the Phil Housley regained the lead third period to lift the Devils Into the tie. Sylvain Turgeon also for Burtalo with a controversial power-play goal at ~: 11. Hous· scored for the Devils, his eighth ley's slapshot appeared to hit the goal of the season and s.ixth In post and was covered by Fuhr. four g' ames against After a delay and a talk with the Philadelphia. goal judge, however, Marouelli Blackhawks 4, Whalers 2 ruled It a goaL At Chicago, Steve Larmer - Kurrl tied It 3-3 with another scored a pair of goals and the power-play goal at 12: 33. . Chicago Blackhawks outshot the Robert Ray put the Sabres Hartford Whalers 31-12 in the, ahead again at 6: 10 of the third. first 40 minutes en route to their Dotig Badger made It 5·3 at 6:45 fourth victory In a row. The on a power play. Blackhaw)cs lead the NHL with 29 Elsewhere In the NHL. the NY points, having won 11 or their last Rangers topped the NY Islanders 13 games. . 4-2, New Jersey and Philadelphia North Stars I, Maple Leafs 3 skated to a 3-3 tie, Chicago beat At Bloomington, Minn., Brian Hartford 4-2, Minnesota smashed Bellows and Helmut Balderls Toronto 6-3 and Winnipeg edged · each scored two goljiS and John Calgary 3-2. · Casey kicked out 32 shots to lead Rangers 4, &landers 2 Minnesota to its third victory in a At New York, James Patrick row and stop the Leafs' threeand Jan Erixon scored second game winning·streak. period.goals to rally the Rangers. Jets 3, F1ames 2 The loss was the fifth straight for At Winnipeg, Manitoba, defenthe Islanders, 1-8-2 lin their last seman Dave Ellett picked up a 11 contests. Aided· by !our power goal and an assls.t and rookie plays, the Raqgers outshot the goaltender Bob Essensa stopped Islanders 26-7 in the second 29 shots to lead the Jets. Joe period. Pat Flatley scored both . Nleuwendyk scored his 15th goal goals for the Islanders. of the season for the Flames. Buffalo's Rick Valve opened the scoring with a power-play goal3: OS Into the game. Christian Ruuttu gave the Sabres a·2·0 lead at 4:27. Jar! Kurrl"s power·play goal cut Buffalo's lead to H with 30 seconds left in the period. Craig MacTavish tied it 2-2 at The Daily Sentinel . Catered cuisine and live entertainment will set the stage for our Special Preview Event. You'll then see plans and drawings for the new Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre, plus, get a sneak peek at our brand new store! B~st of all, the proc~eds will go toward the·restoration of ·the Ariel Cultural and Performmg Arts Centre. Big Bear, Better for you and your community I ! I I II ristmas ' GIFT GUIDE EDITION Wednesday, November 22nd . \ DATE: Thursday, November 16, 1989 TIME: 6 to 8 p.m. PLACE: Big Bear 31 Upper River Road In the Ohio. River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio . COST: $10 per person All proceeds to benefit the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th Call THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 and ask for display advertising• ' ., ., •• �.. Mondey, ~- 13. 1989 . ··..... • ----Girl Scout diary... - - - NOTE: Area Girl Scout troopl are now back In full swing. The new year for Girl ScQuUng started 01:1. 1.. This year loeal troops are In a combined aervlce unit area which covers all o! Meigs County and 11 named Big Bend Service Unit. Service unit director Is Shirley Cogar, Minersville. Following are reports o! recent activities of several local Girl Scout troops. Some o! the reports were prepared by scouts, other reports were prepared by leaders. ll.nyone wishing to submit a report for Girl Scout Diary may tum- In reports at monthly service unit meetings, or drop the reports off at The Dally Sentinel office In Pomeroy. C08'ftJME PARTY- A bible coslume pu1J w•lleW reeetlllJ at lhe Raclae Uded Metlledla& C*lrell. Taklllt part -re Cllu Hubbard, JMit Ervta, Sarall Ervlll, Mlcllael Able~~, Ryaa Grace, Matt BUlle, Staq Wlloooa, Jeaalfer Walller, Kacy EI'YID, Amy Normae, Maeya Ervin, .Jeri Hill, Vlcii;J Nermaa, Jennifer Nonnaa, Jeulca HID, Tara Nonnaa, and Stephanie Wllaoa. Winners were, rr- left, Amy Normaa (Noab), Jenalfer Walller (Noah's wile), Kacy Ervia (EIIzabetllaad baJ,. John), Maeya Ervin (Eve), aad Ryan Grace (slave). Chester happenings __. _ __ Plans for serving the tractor pullers association dinner were finalized at the Chester Volunteer Fire Department ladles auxlilary meeting held recently at the firehouse . Erma Cleland, presided at the meeting which opened · with prayer, followed by tlie pledge to tbe flag. Secretary and treasurer reports were clven by Becky Edwards and Betty Newell. Plans for tbe firemen and auxiliary Chris!mas dinner were dlscuSied. Commltll!e reports · were Jiven and cards signed for the shu lias. Money for cards was collected and bills were paid. Opal Hollon a.nd Ethel Ort -ved refreshments to .those named and Clarice Allen, Lora Damewood, Marcia Keller. Paula aad Chelsey Wood, Bonnie Ladders, Dorothy Hawk, Opal Eichinger, Clara Conroy, and Cleo Smith. The Dec. 6 meeting will be at the home of Erma Cleland at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and Bobby. Greenwood, Ind. Recent visitors of Mrs. Erma Cleland have been Mrs. Elfrieda Covert and son, Davis Gewltsch, Jacksonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rorack and children, St. Louis, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Deeter Gewltsch, Columbus. Spending two weeks with their cousin Lucille Smith and other relatives were Mae Owens and Lois Shaw, Seattle, Wash. They are daughters of the late Alban Smith, formerly of Chester. Weekend guests were George Reuter, Akron; Kathy Frletag and daughters, Mary and Susan, North Canton. Bonnie Landers has returned Church, government right about AIDS? Bur AaLudel'tl: I have been troubled ever since I read the 1ettl'r In your column from ''Westchester Dllemma,'' wbose !IBDCelaslats on Inviting a friend who has AIDS to their wedding. You replied, "Good gr)ef, !llrl. wbere have you been the last two years? On.tbe moon?" You told 'ber most emphatically that the AIDS virus cannot be transmit· ted by using the same fork, ~h!ldag out of the same cup, sne dng over the table or giving son.one a congratulatory kiss. A few months ago our church cave away pamphlets Informing us that the public Is being Intentionally misled about AIDS by homollexua1s who are scattered among key professional grouJII: IC!entlsts, physicians, medical editors, journalists, lawyen and politiCians who don't want the truth known. Tbe cllurch pamphlet went on to say AIDS can be transmitted (In addition to the obvious ways) by kissing, CO)Ighlnc. sneezing and bloodsucking Insects, mainly 11101qu1toes. To be truthful, Ann, I am Inclined to believe lAohat the church says ratber than what our government tells us, alter all the ~t and covering up In WashingtOn. I really do think that the bride who wrote has somethiJqr to be concerned about . Will you please reopen the subject?81#Ja·d, N.Y. Dear Roel<: I fall to see how anyone, In or out of Washington, could profit by misinformation on AIDS. Alter all, we are all In this thing together. · Here are the facta, as stated by one of tbe world's leading author· lties, Dr. Anthony Fauci, head·of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. There Is no evidence that the AIDS Virus Is spread by any means other than the following: (1) Sexual contact with an Infected homosexual or heterosexual. (2) Receiving Infected blood during a blood transfusion. (This Is exceedingly rare since all donated blood Is screened ·for antibodies to the AIDS virus.) (3) Sharing needles that are contaminated with Infected blood. ( 4) An AIDS-Infected mother to her child during pregnancy, and by breast feeding when ·the mother Is Infected. (The latter Is rare. ) Dr. Fauci said, "To date , there Is no evidence that AIDS Is caused by coming Into contact with the HIV virus found In tears or saliva or by mosquito bites." More Information !rom the Harvard Medical School Alumni Bulletin from an article bY John F . Lauerman: "As 1989 draws to a close,ll has become clear that these last 10 years will be remembered at the AIDS decades. More than 100,000 TOPS hears nurse Norma Torres, nursing director at tile Melp County Health Department) presented a projl'am on sugar diabetes at the recent meetlne of Ohio TOPS 570 llel4 at the coonhunters lodge at the !lilqroundl. Ms. Torrt!l explained that the t~~teaae II a common one that atfecta the way a body processes tile fGad a per1011 coMumes. She went on to 118)' that It a!!ects one out ol f!Very 11x or seven persons. Some aymptoms are trequet urlnadoll. eJtc:l!lllve thirst, exceMive eaUng, unintentional owe'pt ao., being coDJtantly tlnld, alllwnel• to heal ollnjurles, eapee~Ub' the teet. and bartdl, aDd fnq-t latectlon. Per-. wltiJ g~allcllll about the dllease may call 140().232_,., Leaale Ainlllre, IHder. opeaec1 tbe meeting wltll prayer JUNIOR TROOP 1811 Girl Scouts In Chester Junior Troop 1051 are Involved In a home from a trip to Niagara brand new year; anxious to start Falls . learning new things and to start Richard· Van Meter. Valparlso, . going on new adventures. ' Ind., spent a couple of weeks with Recruitment o! members Is a his sisters, Opal. Eichinger and top priority with first-time Jun· Laura Mae Nice. lor leader Debbie Cooke, In Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, addition to making plans for Phoenix, Ariz., were weekend future activities. guests of Mrs. Helen Will. One thing which the troop was Thelma Ridenour, Columbus, Involved with was the combined Is recuperating at the home of project with area 4-H clubs to her brother and sister-In-law, collect donations for South Carol· Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Ina victims of Hurricane Hugo. after discharge tram the hospital The troop collected furniture, for a broken hlp. paper products, soaps, sheets Mrs. Opal Wickham, Lowell and non-perishable foods which Ridenour, and Mr. and Mrs. Buel were delivered to' Bob's Market Ridenour attended the wedding · In Mason and the Meigs County of .Elizabeth Wickham and RoUbrary Iii Pomeroy. nald Kendle, Saturday, at the The troop extends thanks to all Presbyterian Church In those who made donations or Richmond. helped get the donatio~ to South Jed Hartung, student at Ohio Carolina. -. . University', spent a weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JUNIOR TROOP 1!ot Tom N~ce. · Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 . ··. Ann Landers JUNIOR TROOP lNI . A late-siiJIIIIll!l' trip to the · outdQor drai:I)B ''Tecumseh" brought an end to the old year and the beellming to a new year of Girl Scouting for members of Racine ,Junior Troop 1042. The girls spent the day a.t Sugarloaf Mountain where the outdoor drama Is staged: In addition to learnine a bit of Ohio history, they were treated to a backstage tour where they learned about stage m&ke-up, the secrets to the special effects o! the production and how the horses that are part o! the production are trained and cared for. They were also taken on a hike through the woods where different trees and ·herbs were pointed out and a muzzieloadlng demonstration was Pre&lllited. While on the hiking trail, the girls were ·" attacked' ' by Indians who afler properly Introducing themselves, showed · the girls the techniques of • ' pretend fighting ... Third· grade fly-ups from Ra· cine Brownie Troop 1259 at· tended the production with the JuniOrs. · The girls are already working hard to earn additional prof!· clency badges and earned the horse lover badge by visiting a local farm ·w here among many other thlggs, they learned about the proper way to saddle a horse and even got to ride a horse. Thirteen gl~ls !rom Racine, Portland and Letart Falls Elementary Schools &I'll registered with the Racine troop which. meets at the Racine United Methodist Church. The troop Is sponsored by the Racine United Methodist Women. BROWNIE TROOP 1121 · Members of Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120 are off to a great start this year with 19 girls -attending meetings on Mondays, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. , at tile Syracuse Elementary School. The school's PTO sponsors the troop. The girls have be(!n busy working on two different Try- It patches. The !lrst Try- It Is the " Girl Scout Ways" patch In wbk;h- the !llrll learned the Girl Scout hand signs and sayings . The girll also planned their own lnvesdture and rededication ceremony whiCh was held Nov. 6. The gir!J worked on "Ws a Small World" Try-It while tl'ylng · to pick the country they "'411t I!> r esearch lor Thinking Day wblch Is coming up In Febl-uary. 'The girls looked for different fOURtries on the glove, made a ' asty treat !rom the FIJI Islands, looked tllrough story books about children from dlffereniCOUI!Irles and' made wooden spqon dolls like the children from Yugoslavia make. . Another recent troop activpty was a trip to the new libr ary In Pomeroy. . , . • TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY ..thru FIIIDAY 8 A.M, to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY ' • paid. "ReeeN'e 1 .50 di te ount for ads peid in 1dvanc:e •f,.e adt - Gtvi 8W1'1 a_nd Found ads under15 w ord s will b e run~ d-rs at no <: h•ge. • . "Pric. of ad for all capitalletltrs ts double pr1ce ol .lid eou. •7 point linewpe ontv u•d . . "&eruinel it not '"pon~;ibleiOf errors 1ft1r first day CChedl: .. . fQr ltfr(lftlirst d-v 1d runs in pa"rl . Call befGf'e ~~ 00 p.m . d.., publi cation t o m8k e conection . ' "Ads thM mult be paid in edvance •e , C•rd ofTh1nk1 H8PPY Ads If) Memru iam Var!f Sal• •ft• • BROWNIE TROOP 1219 ' l l 0 I MONDAY PAPER '· I ' 1 1 ·-·••• "' 441 - G•illpolis 317 - Ch• ... r e 992 - Mlddleport Pom•ov 985 - Chester B43 - Portland 247 - Let•rt Fell• 388 - Vintoo 2415 - Rio Gr•nde 2156 - GuW.n Dis• . 643 - Ar•bi.• Oist . ~ ! Alcohol, c/o Ann Landt>r:J. P.O. Box 1/562, Chi<a!fn, Ill. 611611-0562. Personal · Dr. Roberts and Ms . Martin also were guests of Katie Carpenter and · Wilma Barnhart, Rutland. Alfred news 64 - Hll\1 & G r•m 65 - Seed & Fertil it e r 71 - Autosf orSale 72- Trucks for Sale 73 - V•ns & 4 wo ·s 74- Motorcycles 75 - Boau & Mot on lor Sal e 76 - Auto Pan s & Accessories 77-- Auto Repa ir 571 - App/a Grove 773 - Muon 802 - New Heven 78 - Camping Equipment ' 79 - Campera & Mol or H ~ m es l;tQillll . 89$ - letart 937 - Buffalo Get Results Fast IO 81 - · Home Spencer ane! Billie Francis as monkeys; and Jamie Erwin and Mike O'Nall as skunks. During the Fishing Expedition, tbe audience joined hands and exchanged good wishes. .Dorothy .C alaway and Ruby Burke visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke at Cambridge. Mattie Pullins Is reportedly recuperating at home following a light stroke. . IINI • • . •' l -l •• . ' •I ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Beautiful ranch type house in the country. 3.98 acres w~h scenic view. Two WBFP, lull basement, garag~ many other features. $84,900. I I RUTlAND- One floor pian with 3 bedroom~ I \7 baths, dining area, large level yard, garage, and _woods hed. I $39.500. ~ I LEtART - MANUEL ROAD -i • • of I ' ' . area 7 . • l ' •, • ·- ....... .. ~ : j 1 • ! ' .,.. 1'l .. ARE YOUi ~~ • ",... •• ' ''it ' , •. _., ... • -. • • I , .... ; • , ·•• · ~ . • •A wan'r'l, frlen'dly, conflaent par~n 'wlth' exceptional lietbal 6kllla7 •Searching for 1 work enl(i'Onlll4!nt , that . offera challenging yet r-ardlng Work? •Willing to ,oOI:IllnoalW e,.,.lld ,yeUI! aldll1, , reeponllbllity and know~ga In all '• '' ,. .. . ~ .,.... .. -....;...ww ... ·~ DENTAL BUSINESS COORDifA101 and RECEPnONIST The Word Of God· " , ,, -· ·~ •Able to accept the highelt 181ary in the IACINE FIIST BAPTIST CHUICH '. l . ·i• : rOctifty .~ mOdem officel"' ·· - ' ' NURSERY PROVIDI:D SPECJAL MOS!C: Conte and join ua .-eh mondn, at IOaGO a,m. for Bible Sllldy •Dtl Penoul ~Will , ~, PIIIOIIIIwea Ia••· I POMEROY PIKE - •A Ucal\l8d bygienist witll en Q.\!tgoing parIOnality and confidence.ln.:vo..., akilla7 •lnterelted ln ' proytillng ,epeclt)I: ;J~!dd­ uaiized care for aach Of youl paflalita7 •Willing to grow and learn through contlnulng.aducat¥1117 .. ' ' •Saar~tllov ~ t~l•pl~ ii:"-dule1n ~:. ' EVANGELIST: Dr. T. How• Upchw.. ' ......, . ., ly. WI.L BE PREACHING AND TEACHING · " J DINTAL HYGIENIST ARE YOU: - :• · .· ."f ' WA . NOV. 12-17-7:30 ·p.m.· AT - Mobile home site. one acre landscaped lor mobile home or building site.Asleal at $3,500. 11· 'HelP Wanted · Pd. Pol. ~d by Clod. Fisher St., Pofttefoy, Oh. ' ' WGIS-Gas·EI~t:.- 1125 FREEZER5-Il25 up MICRO OYENS-$79 up up . II. ·v. '. . : .... •Able to damonttrlte work flabita that are or~DCI and detallad? •Experienced In computara (preferred but notneceiaaryJ? · · If YOU AII .IKIDISTID IN Bllal OF THE AHVI POSitiOIIS, PLEASI SIIID A COIIPII'IID TOs ,_.., , DDS .S760 Fo ~y· one acres plus ·a 1980 Uberty Mobile Home. Beau·. liful view, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3 storage buildings, and barn. '2.good sized ,bedrooms, bay!; win· dows, equipped ki chen. Real privacy. $35,000, MIDDl~PORT <-A home to be proud ~fl 'Rtis n.eat 3 lu/30/'19 tin bedroom ranch.With moderp kitchen, large family ·room , and l!fldOled rear porch on a ll(ge lot ·would be your pride and joy because ol all · the c9mlort it o«ers! $36,900. OWNER WANTS TRUCKI~G CHESTER, OHIO Grant A, •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ECHO SAWS & TRI-IS OIEGOII IAIS, CHAlliS •LIGHT HAULING YAlDMANMOWas •FIREWOOD ·MOO GALLON •Gravel •Limestone .•Fill Dirt 742-2421 WATEI SEIVICE UMESTOIIE SPIIAD Dill HAUUD 992-52 9·20-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS L & J VIDEO RECORDING Will Video Tape Waddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. CUSTOM BUILT 1 HOMES & GARAGES 1 Call 742·2486 I All MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC liEN'S AHUANCE PI.UMIING ....., L QIUND "I·"" IlEATING AUTHOIIZm BPAII MORRIS MI!EQUIP• Stoal< l'lnotor 6:30 P.M. 742 2455 Salatll • ....... -Nt•. HOI!IIIIta. T.Cumeoh,lriggo• Stretton. PH. 992-3922 F.~Chiiit ' I . 1211augt Strictly ..,. Only ·~·9-lln · F-'1.:::"' end Civu Sorwlco • , Jobol tht. •-1 •, hl~ng =rM FuN time bookkNping po1ttloti ::' llnoodoii!IO 01 Pl1roH, _.. ~ . quarterly r.-. aomputw, . . . ent..-y NqUINd, ... 1 roopond tO 801 P.1!11 !"'ro Poinl ' PoUlt as...m, .,-.-25550. ~ PI-nt Roglel_!'!,,..,. Moln 81, .' Po.ltlvtly no hunllng or Dina on tra~ •• Ktlp W.m.t • &p.riencad .. --of ..-.!!11.- ' khchen lniiMglf', IIIUII hive n tht old John Hotidaohe~ proporty, Foraot Run Rd.1 Pomeroy, OH. Eftldfve cool ..a lnvantory. IIUot be pn>dudlanorlneleclend-to ··' · Now. 3, 1188. 4 Giveaway ~ od Lib d or, • ·s pupplel, mlxa ..... mall! • 0141. female. 114-367- auprwfw 1nd train emp~L • • MUll be 11'0-lonol tnd hlvo oood hYGiene. Send reeume to .. ._ Kn.-·~~o,.~, P, o. loo1134, Raw.n• : 11, w~ atM. ,. Help WMted • Expeolw Ctd. ,, sShepherd. yoar old114-1112-1201 lomalo German ..., 5:00p.m. 1 pufpleo m1uc1 brood, Molhor ••4:30p.m. c:atlco lamolo klllon lo glvo owo•. I14-VII:I-5m. • O.ICI lrM lot fiN wood. You cut •ncl Nul. 114 84,.5204. F- kl1t-, 2 fomole, 5 mo. old. 1 eolld omoke groy. 1 calico. :~"\n:'=m "':i':id-:.~ ~· ........ ... ' ... ~. m\Nt be ~ 1alon11 and , ~ hyolene. to ~· .!·...9:..,14 """ Drni'Jox rMUml rwv.rwue ca a, .... " •• . '"'"'· .. room 1134, -.• Helper wontod lor lnotolllng, ,, -lnt I olr -.1. ..,..__ · . Mull tie wll~o wort!: 1: ._m· •.. tM tndli In PlftOrl .. , ' Yoloo -Inti Coollno, 21111' · · Co1fogoi Rio Grondii, 01(' ·• No phone calt.. .c. ~:=::::;.:=:-=-::-=:--::~ I I - • Olvo awor to good Kit• I-1Wb.Grd.2p-2 groy. C.ll114-1112-7111. c.11oo, Km. ., """• •. - · doric long hlk, wnhe 1 .,~.... lo good !lome, ........... 0317. lhiM ..... llollw lobby col - •-. two ,.now ....... one groy fomolo. 110 IIIII 2271 lull-limo pooi11ott • , In I ... clng IUIO 0 ~)· du..rahlp ..rvlcl dapt, M • , ~ ' IVIU.ble. c0un..r Pllr11 UIMmend. Gooil • wagea a bent""- Sind rtuam~ to pirtl Sllnman 1 P.O. loar. II'"" '"'I Jaekeon, OH 45140. ~ lmmld&lta opening X-Ray T..:h--• . _ nlclan WV Hcen• rt~qund A.R.A.f. prellrr.d, ••~lenced In AMroSound prolwrad. ApDIY , 2100 J o i - Avo, 1:30 -,ur 11 :30AM. MondiJ'IhruFrldavot .... ., call304-115-1171. :, ~ ..-..-=d-:lttl---::-111-:-oiJ-:-,-. -, ... --.-::: ... ~ =.. .: :7" wl,. mu. or temat., age no fie. 7 tor, to do counc., Work and 1 · r ... IICute bow1tfa II Maaon ,, o~•\ -ling ADDIY In poroon · . It HayH ANI (ellie, 382 E. ..h .,l. Coni•. Sl., , . . _ ~~e~-· · 2:00 and 4:00p.m. or call tor an .., j .... lppoinf"*11114-112·2403. ... .,:..:...,.-..,--=:-::-:-:--:-~ ·~~· -In our- C'llllfDolll lo•ru. lwbplt home. AM ••I• .a. 3 ehl.... 11.f..441.M11. • .. ~ 16141 PARTS AND SERVICE For MOlt llend 4-cydo IIN-141·7771 E.d.l214- 24 ,,. howa,lncludlng Sundar. -·· 1 1115111Na Locetacl a.hlnd Trector OHtllriltlp w- $10.271 lo $14,157. lmmodlotll ..~ Oponlngel Coli 1-315-~ , , ExutF2748Aiorc.....,. llol~ MillS! PIIIINI lashaM luldi·-. EVIIY SAT••GIT Ex-.-. , . rblr· EUr- Mory (6 " ' 9U-6550 r PI ark. -lingo, lor opon tin~ WCHtl at ltorrNL Na aperlencl needed. CIH 1· ,. ..,~ Adopllon: Fl,.ncllly - ..,. lrom wlefi· to edopt one Wool or twoVlralnlo, lnllnle ond IIIYOihem 0 hljlpy futuro by ~pllon. Coli ~- 11:.- Your Phone L~lo¢~ble BRit Here Laaa.lathllyl I .. •11 I, Olt, plno qulrod. O..rk Min. "-"'· HC- • . Nlo1 :181, -111, AR ~ · · 101-441-3tl8,101441-5780. - : . .. 1:-:00. " 3 Announcements · SALES & SERVICE DINEM SllS "NEW" IIECUNEIS ~~ IOUihem Mal•. s...oMI, , ltarll Mrlyl1lec. V.hlcll ,._ ., .. Announcemenls Wa COory Fiahlng &uptllt• GUN SHOOT RACINE FIH DEn. Elm Top Plontlng 9-1- 89-tfn Midtlleport, Ohio 45760 ECHO·YARDMAN DEAlEI WEDO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chlina •Chain 011• IL===:;:==; -~=:::::....:=:=::=1 t- IIDIOOM SllfES Gauge OnlY. Km-. .... 1ong holrod 304-175-7141. Ntw Lomtien: 161 North iocGtld Oololo, ( 1 1 _ 7 _ E.d... 101H. Choked 12 -= ZfTOR TRACTOIS INTERST A1J lA nERIES ~ 1130.000 ,.., 1 - ....- ._,. 0.. 110011 It oM, oouch 1M chllr, JCM.e71-377'0. •IN STOCKe .• •a•. For c. .tll'ttll. Info caU 115-- ' l ~ 771-7111 ul T-183. ". '1 EARN MONEY lrplng II home.' ' t 130.0001yr lncomo PGianllel. ~ , Ootlllo, t11 1105-187-1000 E.d. .. . . 4512. ••• • ::COII=PI"'u=TE"'R,..-,R=:E::P~-'Ic;;R:: --;E;:q::-;ulp-;::"c , _ ropoJr trol-. ~ ··r. ancl cl-room tralnlnt In Npil~.. ·', anclmainlenlnct f1l equlpmM1 1 electrical _,.. . . . lnd more. '"·' Hlgii-Grodo,-llowll- .:•. ling lo lot!va local with " ' 001 1ldu.bl1 tr1ftl r.ctUir.d. ~ Coii1-I00-2112·1314. Moi>-Thuro, 11Lm.4p.m. , ,_. EARN MONEY lyplng II hoono. PH. 949-21.01 or RtL 949-2860 SUNDAY . Cnlloe Blllpo, l*tng ol( .,·· poolllano. Both llllllad .... .... .. oldllad. Forlntormotlott tts-n.- l . 1107 HI. H·115. ,' ~ EARN MONEY - n g Booltol • ( S3Q,DDDiyr Income potendal . . .·, Ooloiia. t1) -7-1000 Ell. Y- · 4112. .... 114-4.a781. ' NO AN Qff£R!! , . ' SEIVICE MOBIS EQUIPMEIR 992-5335 ... 915-3561 NEW LISliNGS ' NEEDED: Acraa •.- Pllt Office Wt •• a Full Tim• lleias Sallnl 217 I • ColntJ Rtlll Estate Collpanyand Havt Bjyers , 1 FM . .iJICountyPro~ 11~::;:::::~~~~ It Il yau •nt to stll PI•• USED FURNITURE DAYI'S call today .•• will Sel:v!ct u--G lOOM SUilJS SMALL DGINE Y01r Ustillr. • .... We comn.rcltts. Now hiring 111 "At RtiiiCIRdllt Prices " Day or Night ·' . . on TV many nHCMd tor Mill, WOfmlcl. 614o446.042S.,. Business Services PARTS AND SERVICE F~~ttory 4 / 1/ 19/ tfn ALLEN'S HAULING •r. •• AVOH I All &r.u I lhlrle, '· L ........ ....,.... 21. • .. AVON • AI ,,..., Clll Marilyn, •1t:_ Wuvw 304-182·2141. 1 • '{ 1-12.'88-tfn BILL SLACK 992-22" EVENINGS L. W. STEWART TRUCKING 101M. $fll'h at 1:00 PJL ~1!!1 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE o.e.u., (1) 105-117-&0dD Ext. ~ Beginning Sept, 17 (6141 667·3271 1 1 -8·89-tfn 130,0DG/y- Income polenlloi. EVERY SUNDAY Sand-Stone-Dirt 985-4422 . .: Htlp Wantad } 'EA=RN"""MON=.E:::Y~ty::::pl:::ng~lt::"::hoo'::m:::",._ ~ DUMP TRUCK 10110/ 89 tfll FIIINACE ~-;:; -larj.-:. 11 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DII~T ' •ANYTHING AT ~l:.l 949-2969 FURNACE - DOZER SITEWORI • ROADS CLEARING R. L HOLLON Sat.9·5 FURNACE u..., •• . Employment Serv1ces It, 33 N..-th of •-•roy, Ohio POMEIOY L 01110 Cloaad Sundlv OF STifF fi CUh Paid. c.n t1~ • . 114-ID-2411. 992-7479 Acrott F.- Pott OHice ....... A-HAfR. . OFCASH I ·ISBtlltR THAI A CARAGE·FUl Larry Qulha Pro 1110 qullo. Anr •Mobile Home Part a •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Re111a1e SERVICE VISA - MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 · 7 $41.000.00. ;!~ wanted to Buy =e"':mc.n ~ ' Junk caro with ar •II COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK WAIIANTY WASHER$-$100 up DRYER5-$69 up REFR!GEIATOR$-$100 up Parts & S•wict 0• Jon Addition - 3 to 4 bedroom ranch in excellenl condition on a large I acre lot. A large famtly room makes living here a joy. Electric B.B. heat plu s woodburner. large storage shed. Call lor appointment. • ' Appreciated. · .THOMAS (PeeWee) WERRY·· , 992-2198 Middleport, IYAN SRV1CI CENIEI T.UPPERS PlAINS - lor- I , Your Votes Were 38900SR 7 RaodlvHio. Ohio 45772 (11112, 13, 14, 3tc DETAILS! •• ·EVANGELISTIC: REVIVAL s " . ""' Dlotrict 9 . PAT HILL FOlD · ~DAY 40" white ond ono 30" white wtth self-claaning overis. ' A lao. one 110 voh: electric ocaffOid whh 30' lift. 600# capacity . May be _,8:00A.M . to4 :00P. M . Mondly thru Frldoy. Silt m~ 'bf reqejved no IMel than noon on ·Novem·. bet 15,1989. Said Board of Education rMarv81 thl right to 1cC:ep1 or reject any . and all part1 of any and all bict.. Eloise Boston, Tr_. . Eaoto;n Local School 8l. lit. 124 on rlgltl. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also. Trt•••l~tlot PH, 992·5612 or 992-7121 USED APPUANCES ovens; one ' • sr8ft10• g:r:~":;,.!';.a;:..t;: Rt. 124, P-•y Ohio 992-5335 or 915 -3561 ' RUTlAND -large lot with 186 feet frontage on S.R. 124. Living quarters w~h 3 bedrooms in back of large bu siness building. Buy with stock and fixtures or wrthout. CALL FOR MORE •' ·Council. PH, 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Public N atice conv111tional $39,500.00. '. "Free Eotlmlltes" trict desir• to receive Mlled bidl on five Frigld•re ern District. 14 plu s acres, I ~ story hoyse w/ 4 bedrms., 2 k~chens, 2 baths, 2 liv. rms, carpet, nat gas heat..garden and well water. I woUid.Hkt to thank thole who ..,pported me for Pomeroy Village llawH-• IIIIIt PU8LI& NOTICE The Board of Education of EutO<n ~ocel School Dis- ROAD ~ LYNDS~~S ·· BISSELL SIDING CO. IM~rovemet~ts electric ranges, two 40' • gold end on• 40''greenwith awlolu• Auctloo ,.h. 7:00 ...... . , . , . _ RACINE, 0110 KEN'S APPLIANCE Real Estate General & Auction~ ·~ · oloo Wt con repair and ,.. tore radiators heater cores, We ton also odd boil and rod out raclialors. We also repair Gas Tanks. 62 - Piumbi"g & HeMing for Rent .. furniture I>Y or;. ,, Roger Hyse II Ueacl m~a~=-hol<l "'"~· Garage :. :. :. :. : :. : . :.:- - ---:-. :.: SER~ICE 83- fiiCIVflting 84 - Etectrlcal & RefrigeratioM 85 - G•ntrll Hauling 86-MobileHome Repair 87 - Upholstery Rent Public Sale liM ploce •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Services 41 - Houses for Rent · 42 - Mobile Homtl f or Rent 43- Fsrms for Rent 44 - Apa rtment for Rent 46- Furnit hed Rooms for Rent 8 :.Ueacl:..:.:::;tu:.:m:.:h:-:..,.:...-end-;-;ltou=oo:::::ho~ ld • 9 49 . 21 6 8 11 6 1 ~:::;;:;;,;;;;;;:;;;::::f•f.t:====·~·:m::o·: ; : ; 1=::.--•· Phone 114-742~-.-- ' #DDS·32 NO SUNDAY '1HE"COUIITII't - .In ----Alfred news---- · . 62 - Want ed to Buy 63 - Livest ock Homn for S•l• Mobile Homu fot .S.Ie Firms for Sale Buli n•• Buildtnga 35- LOU & A~:ruge 36 - Rul E:atate Wsnted 458 - Leon ,., Game • ~ ole. OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Mon day- Frt'd av Saturday 9 am-5 pm '1 •so.oo '" Game Ower 10 Ptople 161.00 we IIi-'.; Frlclor ..- ,. • - . -ktla :ChMbnU i;ft Klngt. I'[ ""' • glfla, turmtur-...., GUNS - AMMO O 52 2 12 Go, DEER SLUGS... • Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS ptOn:h. . of milL H.C. J>a!i- , .IJIL U111M I coupon per IllS 1 t - per binJ! SIISIGII. . 61 - Farm Equipment 31 32 33 34- Pickens in baby pageant The Alfred United Methodist Church will have a soup supper on Dec. 2 beginning at 5 p.m. A thanksgiving aarry In dinner will be held Nov. 19 after church services. The Alfred church hosted the Northeast Cluster Service, featuring the Clown Troupe on Oct. 29. Thelma Henderson opened the service with Florence Spencer at the plano. There were 60 In attendance. The Troupe presented Salary Figuring, Noah's Ark, Imaginary Ball Game, What Money Can't Buy , and Flsh.lng . Expedition. Members of the audience assisted In the presentation of Noah's Ark with Stacie Watson and Michelle O'Nall as doorkeepers; Kathy Watson and Daliny Spencer as birds; KathryD Windon and Sid Branch as giralhl; · Paul Erwin and Gertrude Robinson as elephants; Danlelle Supplies & L1ves1uck Real F:slale · •j ·I Farm 21 - Bwtin•• Opportunitv 22 - Money to Loan 23-Ptof•sianal Servicn 675- Pt. Pleuanl 949 - fhcine 742 - Rutland 667- Coolv ;l le 379 - W•(nut 58 - FruiU & V'eg ...•b l el 59 - for S-ale or Trade • -:;: =:::-::=:::::--:-;t=:;:::-;;t;* . ACINE GUN SHO' p DOOI Pllll 2 H.D. FREE wilh COUJIOII•tJ: ' Transporlalion Maton Co .. WV Area Code 304 County Ar'' Code 614 S& - Ptts for S•llt 57 - Musicll lnstrurnecn s Pt. Plllltmt & VIcinity Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hrts. Pomeroy, Ohio . lHUaS. I.L 6:4 S P.M. SIN. U. 1:45 P.M. 18 - Wanted To Oo fol(owing telephone exchanf(es... ~ i gs , , 7 - Yild Sale !paid in ad'V•nce) 8 - Public Sale & Auction 9- Wtnt.t to 8uy 1 7 - Miscellaneous Classified pa/lr -~ cot:er 1he Galli• CoUnty · AN• Code 614 Mon. thru Fri. _; 45631 or at 49919 NEASE HOllOW ID. 56 - ·Building Suppl1 • 16- Aadio, TV & CB Repa ir 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 ,00 P.M. THURSDAY ~ 2 '00 P.M. FRIOAY ~~~.tt::mR 6 - l ostand F9 und Gallipolis. Olio - 7:30-8:00 .0& / dly 53- Antiques 54- Mis, . Mer chandiJe PORTlAND - Wolfe Pen personal notes answers. SPnd o rwlf-add,.euf•d. lon~. busin eu · aize envelopt? and a check or mone y order for l3.6.t; to: - Buying Hourt: 152 - Spq.rtlftg Good• 3- Annoucements 4 - Gi\ltaway 6 - Happy Ad s "=""· Frlclor. Mondor Mltlan • 2:-. ~ p.m. 8oturdoy. •• a: Licensacf Clinical Audiologist ifi::c '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 z . i417 Second AYIIIUI, Batt 1213 locksPrlnts ld. •-roy, Ollio . PH. 992 -3561 51 - Houtehold Good!' 14- Bulineas Training 1 5- Schools & Instruction - 2<00 P.M. TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 1- Card of ThiWikl 2-l n MamOrv . 11 -- t1•1p Wanted 1 2 - Situ•tion W•nted 1 3- lntwrllnce 0 - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY TUESO:t.Y PAPER WED'NESDAY PAPER Inc, .30 .42 .60 Galllpolll & VIcinity z - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Merchandise Serv1ces DAY. BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M. SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - 15 W. Ya. Chipping, Emplovm~nl "A clllsitlttJ11cfveftiHment pla~;ed in Tht Daily St ntinel(ell · ctpt - cl•sified displ-v. lutin•• Card. and ltgll notlee~t will alto app.., in the P1 . Pl . .ant Reg•tter and lhe Gall•· polls Daily Tribune. reaching owr 18 ,000 hom" .,I t4.00 06.00 S9. 00 $13 .00 $1 . 30 / day, Yard Salt Television Listen in& Devices "A"'LL,...,.,..,....,.;.. :-:-""'-:: ..,. .... • ·Dependlble llearina Aid Sales & Sen•itll ........_ DEADLINE: 2:oo ,... + 041 " Hearing Evaluations For All Aces ll::!~ 2 ~'" ;:::;: ~'""'!~for co nttcutNe runs. broken updavswill be ch•ged as •parala .ld1. I 1 15 15 15 15 7 +-=..:-,:::old="; : CHIPWOOD WANTED O~tr 1 5 Wo.r2d0o R•te Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly "Ads DU tside Me.igs, Galli a or Malorl eou!'lti• mutt be pr•· L _____!;::;::;;;;:::;;;;:J · nizf' lt. How to Deal Wirhlt. How 10 Conqu Pr lt " will f(i vl! you lht' D•v• POLICIES The Brownies In Racine Troop 1259 are all geared up for a new program year. Present•ly the troop has'eight girls returning to the troop from last year, lour who are new, one former Dalsy.~ut and one girl who Is transf~trrlng . from another troop. ~ addition. six mothers have agTee;d to sign-up this year as . adult members of Girl Scouting, which will be a great help to the 1roop. On Sept. 17, the Brownies, along with the Racine Junior Troop, assembled on the lawn of the Racine United ' Methodist Church to take part In ' the nationwide celebration of Bells Across America. · Each girl brought a bell· from home. and rang the bells for 200 seconds, commemorating the signing of the U. S. Constitution, 200 years ago on that date. .:rroop meetings are held at Jhe Racine United Methodist Church and durlng'.ineetlngs, the eirls , have made many'*l!l!liestlons'for activities to be heid throughout the year. ' . · . ' At the first meeting of tm year the girls dlfcussed the Girl Scout · Promise, Law and Handslgn and then · deei&d · which .:I'rY~lt badges to stal't working on right away. The girls selected The Netherlands as , their firs I cbolce,for a country to study for this year's Thinking,Day . . ', , And plans are undel"+'aY to attend a Clowning Workshop !n Parlrfrlburg, W.Va. l ess Servic .e the .Area's Number 1 Marketplace • Sentinel- Page 7 The OhiO Classified . Lyndsee Pickens. 10 month old the state finals of the Sunburst ANNUNDERS daughter ·of Terry and Tammy . USA Baby Contest to be held' In .. 1989,t...4n..... .Pickens, Zanesville, competed In May . TIIIlf'I~IMIINit'.d Cr.•cn ~Mit'* the Sunburst Pageant In Zanes- · Lyndsee Is the granddaughter ville where she won the Zanes- 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoon' ville's . Baby · Sportswear and over, Rutland, and Larry . Pickens, Pomeroy. Composite Queen titles. Americans will have been diagSbe Is the great granddaughter She also won first rlmner up In· nosed with the acquired Immune beaul)'. o! Bonnie Miller, Middleport, Mr. deficiency syndrome·since 1980, Along with crowns, banners, ·and Mrs. S.G. Pickens, Pomeroy, and more than 50,000 of them will . Marjorie Witt, and the late have died. Meanwhile It Is and a trophy , she received the Richard "Tip" Witt, Middleport. estimated that 1,000 more people $200 entry fee paid to compete In In this country are Infected every day. "The first bulwark o! defense ·a gainst this killer Is preventive Rec,ent visitors o! Ida Murphy · Daniel, of Daniels, W.Va. and Iva Johnson were Mr. and education, but It can help only Mrs. Les Frank and Matthew, those who can read and will heed Mrs. William Russel.~ Thelm,a Texas Road, were Wednesday the warnings. Among the highGiles. Helen Eblin, and Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs . .]eff Bole, Stockport. risk Intravenous and drug abuser Haning. population, which Is the fastest· Mrs. J.R: Murphy and ·f\!rs. .. Mrs. Allee Russell was a recent grownlng groups of AIDS paJeff Bole while on their way to visitor or' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stockport, stopped and visited Smith, Kevin , and Charles tients In the United .States, educational efforts are often with Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Kriapp. frustrating." Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. Kall Knapp, An alcohol problem? How can Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith Peach Fork, were recent visitors spent the weekend with Mr . .and ol Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. · you h*'IP your.elf or ...omeont> you Mrs. Daniel Worley. Stacy and lo•,e? "Aicoholifm: How ro Rero~­ Recent visitors of Clara Fol· !rod and NIna Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod, Athens; Bob Robinson, Belpre; Osle and pledge and roll call. Henderson, Pomeroy; and Mr. The montly treasurer's report . and Mrs. Charles Follrod and was given by VIrginia Dean. and Krlstyn, Lima. the flower fund was collected by Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains, Amy Smith. has been In O'Bleness Hospital In Athens, with a broken hlp. Her On behalf of the group, Peggy daughters, Thelma Henderson Vlnlng presented a gift and and Osle Follrod, with others of yellow flowers to Ola St. Clair the community have been visiting. who reached KOPS status. The (rult basket was won by Nelile Grover and the surprise gift by Mary Martin. BellY Fultz and Juanita Humphreys lost the moat weight with Norma Torres as runner up. Best preteen l01er wu Krlltl WarDI!I'. II wu noted that Brenda Templetoa and Jean Wrwht are Ul. The groupmeetJ!orwetp In at 5 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. CADETI'E TROOP 1100 Cadette Troop 1100 recently attended a mall lock-In at lhe Charleston Town Center In Cha· rleston, W.Va. Those at\endlng the lock-In were Linda Chapman, Brooke Coates, Sherry Johnson, Heather Burch, Leslie Qualls, Becky Meier, Trlsh Roush and leaders, Marge Chapman, Pam Burch and Sarah Johnson. Other members o! the troop are Heather Franckowiak, Kelly Satterfield, Abby Blake, Emily Heighton, Bobby Jo McClure and Angela McClure. kiCked oft a new year of Girl Scouting by having a weiner rout at the home of Samantha Sla1011. Tbe lllrla enjoyed roast· Ina hot clop, making ll'mores, and then eatln& all the refreSh· ments that were provided. Tbe evening was completed by the lllrls going on a scavenger .hunt. • . . - oM - Sltephenl, :~::::::n-:::.:••=••=:-::---.-·_ 6 Lost & Found L01T lllook - •ua.f. doa ...tng colllr ond no .,...., wv .... •••sn• = PIMCJWt now hie • poeltlon · ·' In lldrnlnlan end ,... pllnnlng. Ajlplloonl · thou "" - l o - 1111 • · .nMrlr•_ olglll•--...... ..... -,.,... tln• ..... ,._ , .. of ·~ lludr -11w ..II our .. ~ - - ...... tged til' rwhlbiUtat'.on). AIIDiaant ' ; ... ehould IN! to waiit wltb rullllrM, ~am~~~-. and . .If te;·os: ,.. -· ......... _.., ................... .....,.,~ •:.l. ~~".oz.==:: · "r ,...._ "' ,.,.,.. . .. .......... lop-,......... -· ~ , .,.....,. .... M..Caor. Cue: .... ~ ............ Mr. Lllolla_.. It llat n :::.t:l==~1cr.~ • ~ ~1..., �. !Pw~~g~s~8~n.~~O.U~y~S~e~m~~~~~--~~~~~~--------~::~P~~m;•~o;y~M~~~~~;ap~KN;,rt~,~ONo;;·~~--~==------------------_!M~on~de~y~,~N~~~~~~~13~.~1~9~8~9 l1 LAFF·A-OAY H..,.. ..... W.ntld ~ .IOal . , . _ _, ""' -M ond -.-oo ..., ... 54 -----. -· II W, ;a 'hnlniD.C..21..,..15t ...,.. ool. lUI. t ;OO Fumlshld Rooms PRODUCT lt:STERSI Would o u.oo-product ...- -·,.... ond ._.. •• 10 1ry - u. once • INinlM If • oultl and 72 Mlrchllndl• .,4"' !1.....Pt. Pll. - . II. ... 1_.· 41 Spece for =-· 11 loCII 11 lndl I • - lxcoiCond. Coli ovonlnga 11414Ht74. C..IIMN... -.n. 1400 eq.ft. - - ondPino. Amplo hal, ci4c:·.~Ji:"' . 1241,- 114-742-3114. - A, Nortll af Lca..a••to. 114 7471. porto, - "-lOY· - --·_..,_In · Coli CIIMing- . "There was only one way to. teU if Sissy was standing a 1 thr stones ow away. " "'*""' -r.. ~=~"~~ ~.!': loin ---------t--.....::....------1 Wt lliohl}' compolotlvo poy ond - · " · lncllldlng: pold vocation ond .. llolldoyo, tu~ion rllimburComo VII- Ill. - · CEU'o and - - ad31 Homes for Sale -lnao IVIhlbla W. lorwWd lo - I n a with you why SConlc 1 room tMNn. ..,.. ldtatwl, !I Hltlo N....J"ng Clnlor lo top In HI llold. l'or on coil wttli - . ; largo ..._.. ylrd. On 114.,.41-7150, or corn1 In to •P" St. At. 141 at Waterloo. 128,000. ply Monday thru F-y, 1-1:30. 114-4143-2555 -doyo ohlr EOEPS. UOp.m. doT."!':' -··· -·'·"'In oppol-. -Y for tong tonn core flcll~y. comootltlvo - · · uc bonlllto, E.O.E. Pte.. a.1d &qo:lol - 7 , _ houoo lllddlo1 1/2 otory brick 41w, Z bollia, fuN t w/goiDgD, CA. •lklng dtatance to town, ntco ploy oroo lor chN-. f« lnlo. • appoint- to - · ..... la-6870, 441-0221. 114-14t-700S, · - -taCoro_af_ PI-nt, At 1 lax 321, Point P l - . WY 21!80. 104-41713001. Takl avon Oldera. Clll Carol 114-146-4317 .. Boo 114-44t- looutllul country on SO ....2. ocroo. llolgo County, ton Vldoc Roct< Jobbor, -lng for mlnutoo from Rutlond. Lodgo witlt groat ...om, l*f-tlm~ help to IM'Yice tilcn, otylo TrarDipartatlon a muet, mHeege oond, bomo, onhoid. 171,000. .14-742~11. pU:t. Send fiMume to ATTN: lllrb, FomliY Contort, 1245 Soulll Cao..tond - n o n Ad, SUllo zoe, Akron, OH 44321. W• ura far •klerlr and han- ovolloblo. lal hu Rt. - 110.wolor -· KMr Rd. I 'rPN~C:.T:-: Hoop~OI. ~7ori1~11L min. !rom Holzlf 1.-.o · Coil 114-H2-N73 art• 7:00 p.m. .tor more lntor- 15 SChOols & Instruction w~h lo~lal. 11~.-. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, f2t Jock- PIU. caa 11t ttl t317. Ret- No. . . 11-10118. 18 wanted Bring ... tt4- Syrocu8o. Irick IIOmo wtth o~ ltichttd 11111100. I roomo ond both. FliOploco In living 100m, ._.... now httol poomp, cloee to tchool, nlce locritlon motlon. ~l'U720. remadaiM. 231 112 Wojnut II., lllddl090'1. Uvlng - . dinln9 room, kHcMn, t.th, 2 bedrooms. 1111. 1 bedroom, Hvlng room, ldtchttn, both. 380 E. S.Cond St., Pomorny. lt60. s bodroom 11ouoo. t!Ying room, dining room, ldtchttri, both. 170 llu~ barry, P-rny. $200. 3 bod,_ Ll<ao Uvlng """"· dining - . kltchon, both. Nlco yold. 13110. SIG llocond, IIJd. dtopcot, . Coil 11 '1-H2·2.0S Hoyoo Root Eototo. ~ rwnad P 1, 2 Mdroom, unturnlohod, 1221: ot• dopooit, Hude 'F r ould, J04..171.1S'44. 32 Mobile Homes for Rant 10x50 trllilor In Rutland; 1160 pluo 1711 oocullty dopoolt. In_ . , & aorboao; 14X70 t-In K--CroollDiotrlcl. 1210 jlluo 1121 _ _ , lncta lin • • I p ~- !..gdio~ T"~;; - - DI0-~··4-117· ,.,, ,,IDJmO. $?'• .to. 7217. 12xl0, one or two, no pill, - · rolrlg. ...... 114-l4a. 24 0607. I 011 corpDII tt4'441· 2 bsdrooM fumllhed, wafw • Ole, $200 "'"""'· pluo Drt•. utllltloo, .... 304471-1874. Zbr, olr, ........,.,_ & qulot, _ . ,.... ..... Kanougo. Footor'o- Homo Pork, 114- Mobile Homes 441-1102. tor Sale Zbr, room, W/lor90 odd on prtvoto lal, gorogo, Ill town, CA. 13ZS/n10. pluo UIIIJ-, I DOC. dop. 114- to Do -z- -""ron!, 42 HouR, wlh iugll tot, $21,000. 1 441-41- with- wallco;arinQO I poiniJno & trim. Spoclol llolidoY ... 101· ---u-. Zbr., - ........ S.R. 160 '' 'mO. a ~~~poe~~. efE-::&::'111111 Ul IIIII hired -12112 $100.1112, S711, 6oth, 110 lor quollty WOfk. .,. 118 1207 - ., ....... ,..... HI,...., 0217. vocollot to loin 1oco1 Country Rock Bonk, ~ Hood o • llood llobllo HDMO? lhorl limo ., the Job? SmoU d._ poy-.17 Pool Gull« c~. FrM lltlmetee. Coli 114-112-IAiolor-lo.tn. Lady to de cloonlng. Ex· ,.n.. 1 11.........,.,1. credit hlllG'Y • Problem'? WI con hotp. t.,tlcl.e2M7112. IWo::;::,uc:ld~you.;.;:;::bollovo.=:;::.:::::;.:,.?-1-2""'14 lq.ft. of llvlna .,.. In 1 81ngle wfdo mobllo flomot Wo havo o 51WMD oft• 4;00 PM. Route 0rw oul LocUli Roell on right, IOt175-1071. 7 milo, poOl HIIC on 160, Zbr, &11381 8295. 43 Fanns tor Rent FMm tor ,.nt, h11 2br, tralllr, ooocl eCOid. 1 -. 1 S04 522 - · · Doy ()oro Contlf. Solt, o-blo. chltdcoro. 11-1' I a.m. • e:so p.m. 2'..10. Boloro, oh• oc-. Drap-lno WII~ :me. &14 u1 ID1. top ol .... llno · - Ho!IY Port!' -:11711:..::;··------t(xiO on 11124 hpondo R-. Thlo hoMo to • _ . 44 Apartment Coil l o r - 1tiMi ' for Rent REMODELING IIT'ERIOR, EX· tBR 101fum. opt. Ringo I oelrlg. ~· Wot•...... ao. gorpold. Dop .• Rol... ........ m Sail Rt. 211, eo-n C~y. 33 TERIOR PAIHTIIO, ROOFING, CONCRElt WORK, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.II. 114-2111-1111. Fanns for 141 Aoroo, lbr., 2 both, ...., - . , , lobo- booo, mnorlli rlgllto, mochl..-y opttanol. 11 4'211tiiiZ2. m'i: tbr, opt. In IMI. IUo-. ...... =::::-----cc.,.,-,.,...,--- 2 bodr- opto. lor , _ eo.. WIII de olttlng In my........ 16.37 ocroo. $21,100. All utllftloo potod. Nlco lifting, toundry S04-tn.2tllt. ovolloblo. Roclno. Coil 1 1 - ~ll~loo ovol.-. COlli! 4-IIIZ3711 EOH. 15 WII do bobyolning In my - · : :-::M:':. 41112 Spruc:o St. tt I Ill 03M. Rt.7, 10 mi. South Golllpoilo, 4k 2 bod...., In CCHl111oy. No ooto. ==-::-~::--c::-~ acree, houM-neecll rep~lr, troll« 101, S11,100 cooh, 514117-41220. . 35 Wll do odd jobo, 304-f'B-3011. Lots a. Acreage Aehllon, beautiful one ICre late --~~-=·• F1nancial wfth Ctydo-,Jr. -.... 21 Business building largo ..... ....... pnc::.. ....-... r'Miuotd, poobllc Clydl :104.. -.Jr. Opportunity ,..23211. Lea For Solo • Go!lpoilo Forrt, !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. rocommondti that . you do . lluol..- willl people you know, ond HOT to oond ......., through 11M rMit untl fO'I hllw lnvooflgolod the ofloring. 114-812-2807. 3 roomo, both qulol -.ion, dopoolt ond ,.loronco roqulrod, 304-41'B-10110. 35 W. opt. 2 br, .1 boll!, prlvolo ., :l:ui:l pllllo. Clole to ollopplng...,. flf', Wiler, MWM trllh provided. tzlllrno. C.. 111- g_, - . 44t~1S. ~· Public wolor. SOWlll- Thrw ~ 7N7. 36 Real Estate Want ad opem• tn excnon v..... '""" Polnl P-nt. on the Olllo ond Konnollo R...... ,.._ q . - fa< lnfarmottan by oniJ. ~~~- eountr wToura, 1~. P. 0. i1!D0 241, Hortfonl, WY 211247. Land Wontod; 100 ocroo I up. WoodOd, otroomo, vlowo, • 321 31:M. Land Wlnlecl. 10CI acrn and up. WoodOd, otroomo, wlowo. Colli· IICINJI.3521. Wlltir bllolnMO lor oolo, 114- 24U288. Rentals Real Estat8 41 Houses tor Firewood dollvorod 1or oolo: SS8 a otockod, tNOkoplk loocl. 114-3S7-Gt3t 6t4-M7·1111. = F« Solo; Now hooPitol bod, ~p.':,nth, colllt4-141-201B f« Solo: Tondy 1000 Exo. pareona1 eomput•. IBM ....- HousehOld J.:: ::.~·:': ollilont Chriotmoo gift. Coil 114- ::!rttkan~ Goods - h lltroot, lllddl•-· 0111o, 2 bod!- lurnlohttd apt, uthhln paid, qflrencN, ~ 112-25el. For Ront: Fumlohod 21 3 room aptrtment1. ClAn auhllb._ tor ono. No poll. Rol • dOpooH , . q ...... 11 .......1511. For Ront: Unlltmlollod IIIII· 2 br, JPif'UMI'It, Gllll"'oOidng cftt ~- Golllpollo, 814- wood, WY. $200. :MIO Avo, 2 0< S bod- 1100. ~ dopool, .,._.,._ • • $1,4110. 217$. -lfiiiJDUin_._,_ ba 01 aoup1e 2 t ' eMil - . . ldlaiiM ; • • oloel to hiiJ"'aa aM MM1 t n•ll. ~~~ ---~71-l'JIZ, ...... ._,..... s. a.,. •rt• ....._ Zbr, · 2 121.000 oul Sbr, .,.. Mua1111 ._.141, • ..... "" - · .,..._ ...,.. ""'Ina ., Rulon I ::".;.;..-:---:--:-...,..,.---=-.~~t4»liM_.,... 4-- -odIn C.. ••f'"' tOIII 1111trto. On llllllcil ._.- IOU'7J.a12 lllllr lraade q, ~- .,......, ,_e_:OO;.;..c.PII.;;;... ----I doyo • .• !;DO. ,,..77lf- CoNor - "" - ,_ I. Hort-. I ond both. On I 10 4 ...... Rd., W.V. S21,0GI. Aloo,- 101,,.,.,.:2 .. 1) ,_,....._ ond -he - · Wll . . . on Ill. 111 ........ 14U:IG82tloolIWC. .,.,._ loct. 1U7. 57 71 MUSICal Instruments Eloctn>nlc, 2 u-nl Botdwln org1n tor Nle. 304-173-5007. lncUvldual L.ahar 141181Cne, boalnnoro, Ur1ouo gulllriOI, Joft Womoloy lrlotruclor, t1444H077, 8nllod -'ngt, ManThwt, Sol. -t. =• 111 ~~ :f·• ~0:6 =~ w.- :=./"""1 r-e :'"L- ••ch, '!:Co: 1 by Bruce Beattie 64 Hay& Grain 100, hoy , _ ,,.. . . _.. Form, Ill. Sf, Pliny, - T · 2011. l-1211on Sol. One CIMtll', 1- ..... C.rtc ZI,OOO ....... t1W...... T1. ' ~ •• f::r, , .,.... :::,., rodOIIC..::.,T = lootiiOI' Int-. , Hoorlor-.$t.OOpor-.COII AC~IIot-.20,000114-11411-227:1. P,uw; 1111 otdo- CUI~lor-. .10-$1.10 por bolo. · ::"n:;:loJ:;"'.:!;.~.:~ tt4-742401:L Automilllo, ac, 1111 -a~; Ill :.~.:; -$12,000. 114-24HOil. - · 1,1011. · · eorv... Lotto round .... ••• -- - .. • . . - 114-441-10112. ol hoy 11 00 - ··-.....- I:Gti(J) -..y 1•b•t11 6:30t!!(J) OJ NTC Nightly CZllkMIJo(!) 3-2·1 aeacasNeWag • liD Tlnl'l COmplliy 1H1 WKIIP In Clt'tCinnd 1;35 (lJ Andy Orllfltll 7:00 (lJ Our- eCJliiM.....,_ <D~ ' 'IL on:_lllll..,..~c;, N1--"- (t :00) ; l , 1 • ~ ' ~ I i =,11::.::•;Hond=:-.zso=.-=4-whl-:-...,..,.-.-=*""" 171-7113. ~ a ACC&siOI'Ies ... ..,...... ,. . t otlanmont • ' uooil tlnlo, '. =- ...... ""· 1111 eo-.. "The onl)lllhock wonte than IM!ng Christmas decorationS early Is getti!)g the bile In January." • z.ae. SOl v-e .,... Mark tries to keep Willie frOm getting in !rouble at his new jOb. (0:301 Q . CZl Traveln' 0ounne1 Meg••M Ill ea l'amoua Tlddy Z A glamoroua 81111' lnvilld $2,1100. 304-77s-1817. Teddy hOmtiO b&ka cookies. (0:301 Q Serv1ces NO, I'M MAIUNEi ·Home A etAANDP!ANO "[0 A A<JSND. 1m CIIIC Ill Crook I CllaN 11:00 D (2i OJ MOVIE: 'C.al The Filii llctne' NiiC Monday Nlgltl At The McMH (2:001 li'tAclvlntuleGreat American Events <D (J) AIC Monday Nlgltl Improvements :Ron:;;:;:'w.;.;TY=.:;:;,orvl=co,=:..,poc=lo::.lm,...~,.-i't Po61·1mprtllioniSII are t In ZonHh oiDD oorvlclng other brlndl. HouM C811e, 1110 ..,... oppllonc:o .......... WV 304-41lll-2318 Ohio 114-44e2454. explored. (1 :001 Q 1111 ea Murptlj 1k0wn . Corl<y wlnl 1he covetwd BARNEY Humbpldt Award from .. • • ; ;ug~u Georga II STOP . SOUIG'GLIN' YORE NOSE ON THAT GLASS!! JUeltAtD RDiory or co blo tool *llllng. : Mollt ...11 complet.cf urn. 7s~ IIIII lnd MIVia 1 \ 8 1102. . ' 9:30 Sew--VIC Setvlc1,' ' CrNk Rd. P111a. • .,... , ~up, and dii!YI<y. ..... lojltlo Tonk Pumping SIOLGolllo ' Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, Jocklon, OH t-137-11121. Troo & otump romovol lhna. .r - - o d I I - oily, coun'!Y., S45. Pick-up, 155, Oon o •' L.andec~pee, 114-441-1148. a. Heating .AS'I'RO-ORAPH Cl.rter"a Plumbing ond-tna FDU11h ond PIM Qolllpoilt, Ohio 814-146-3888 BERNICE BEDEOSOL E;lectrlcal& ==R::::efr:-l.::g.. era_tl_on_~ RMidOntlol or common:lol wl~ng,-.,..,. or ropolro. Uconied oloctrlclln. Rlclonow Eloctricol,304471-1711. ~ 85 General Hauling to aok lor a critique of your bllil'llor loday lrom on old pet who tlllll111kel11a. You mlghl not be prepared to with 'lllelruth. WPl (...,. 21..,_ •1 Beex1r•-· slbte today In the n18Nf11811*1t olllnln· citll _ ... they be your ·own or _ _ ,. llle't. 1"- c:ould be probllm ljiOIIIn your ctt.rt. CANCifl (,._ Zl) You may . , _ . . , think you'M ·be lbte Ia put p a111 today wttt1au1 ol elfeciMIIItlel. Unfor· t1-- to be - ' I l l to . . ::. 87 '"'-* 417 -an... L~.... with - - · ... 111711- ............ fij ~~~ mT'III,PW,T·T--- -.-,CoiAIIor?p.t~~.l14o Upholstery Mawrer'• Uplla', L'll ,.... ··.• ..,.. ·•· . 111 _ , - N ,_.. ,,, ..... In luriiH ... .. 104471-11&4 ;. , out u good u you ftl'll exptet.cl. buill could atilt be on lmprllltie wtn-. ICOIII'IO (oat. Zll Be open· minded and liiJdble In your · relatlonlhlpt wl1h otlter1l today. H you are un- ""*'· you may creato olluattona 1hat will make everyone feet uncomfortable. lncludlnO yourlllf. Major changee are altead lor Sc:orpklln IIIII coming I'M'· yielding ,, Well Nor.. Pus 3• Pasa 5NT All pas Opening lead: • 5 queen. And what about East's last three cards? He bad to keep the heart queen aad Club king to avoid promot· lng dummy's heart jack or club queen. Consequently East unguarded bil dia· moad king, hoping Welt beld the queen. Not so. A diamond to dummy'l ace dropped the kin&. and declarer ruffed back to bil band to take trick 13 wilb the diamond queen. 43Carmlne Francisco, CA (T) Cl)llewl (!) Jluya Norman DAILY CRYPI'OQU01'E8- Here's how to work It: Singe ~ " crocurnanta!'Y special on 111e recording of Jeuye Norman's vt1ralon of carmen wl1h Seljl Ozawa pondtrt llldng on Stepllanle's malden name. to:301 a ei!D c:m.wllch Tanlglll !Ill....... Newt 10:01 (J) MOVIE: Tile lltGGIIt (PGI (2:001 10:30(!) 1ecret lllt&llg•nce Explore 1111 CIA II 1111 Pretldent'.a covert army of Intervention. a aMlkl•lnltilll a DocWr, Doctor hll free eptrlt i liD Nlw Twllgttt z- ®Newt IMII..,.,....... 0111 ol 1111 QOUntrf'l- unlqUI and IMovlltivtl t11en11 pet lut rt~ng hiS top tan hits. 1111S AXYDLBAAXR IILONOFELLOW c;onduCting 1111 orcllaltrl. 9l ea Newlllrt Mlellael • ...... l.oolett ....... A venture you !lave just about written olftlla books could be lnluNcfwt1h new 111e In IIIII ,.., 1111118d. It might not turn I. Vulnerable: Neither Norlb Dealer: <D flloaH 1111 From San 11110 Abe'l eon, Juttln. (0:30) No¥.11,1- . 31 Rugged guy '--+-+---1 40 CUrrent "' 41 Salamander 42"8utfor Me" a • o Deatgntng wRablfiiOn ,, tQ732 35 Browri kiwi 31 Terminated " schlmlng niCe tries 10 have Bernice declared incompetent. (0:301 Q tO:OO (I) 7110 Club Wltil Pat Qaa~ •••• .7 sect iiJl Lewy King Uvel i!Jl WWF lurvlllon lltlea Showclo•n (R) Ill Nlllwllle Now DeVIl .AK 'J 1097 42 MJeanned' and Sikes triCk a Purist radical. (1 :00) Q =z.· ' souTH del'' 27 Auto 21 Thessellin mountain 21 -lens 33 Budllllst W - Paintings ol lmpresaiOniats and Woto-llng. Fotty 7roo Trlmml na otump •.' ,.movol, coU S04-IT5-fSs1. • .KJ 10114 HCommedla Footblll . CZl (!)Art Of The Waetem gerelaeemen1 •u 25 Track alhlele · e BASEMENT WATERPROOF! NO Unaoudltlunal llflll:lftll guaran~ ,, t-. Local ,.....,,. . furiilata.d . ,. FNI ..tlmat•. c.ll oollact 1, 11443Too0418, ur or night. A o *"" !fllll••.:t;..Col ="'-------- !' ~-~·~-~------ . . . . :::.:=--------1 --11don . Motor Homes . .QIOH2 tJ10984 3 Fusillade 8 State 4 Celerity to Provide 5 One Mrs. party Sinatra needs • Artose 11 Birthplace 7 Valflo/ of 1 Celebrated · Hawthorne horseman 13 Wing 10 Detonator Yesterday's Ans14 Nonsense' 12la Guardia 18 Eggs or Wal<er 23 Zealous 30 Ready 171mbue 15 Poem 24 Understudy for war 11 "LA. law" 11 Porcelain 25 Ex-Pres. 31 Chester· star Item Reagan field, e .g. 20 Era 21 Shopping Is one 32 Color 21 Spanish spot 27 Main star 37 Taro root palnler 221ndlan 21 V . M.I. 3t "All About 22 Blttlard com student • shot 1:30 D (J) OJ Hogen l'lmllr :, ·I •' '' •••• tKI 'Info 1:05 (J) MOVIE: IIIIi Jellt (PO) (2:001 ~ EAST 2 DeWMnd 7 Computer 0 Wrote Showdown In Salkl-an Ill~ WE8T •us •us .l»y JHOMAS JOSEPH ACA088 DOWN 1 Bookmark 1 Tll1dc: 4 Son ol Noah langUage II--· -.She Rl»JJOO em Of Of PtAC.E.S 10 11-IR:)IIJ GAReAef. AIAJA'f ... ~R& (11 - - =-:aK~ CROSSWORD . 00 NI'L llhticUy Night Plumbing · Tbe lllltrer lay in the likelihoOd lbat Eut, trbo overcalled, also beld the ·kin& of cliamODdl· Sa declarer began playial oat aU bil lligb trumps, tiDtll be wu left wllb the Q-7 of dlamoads and oae lut spade. lD dwrimy were . the heart jaek, dlaDVIIId ace aad club iiJl PI ~I_.Nin t1J1 MOVIE: (2:301 1tn CoNoiJ 21 n, torgo both with tult, A.... equlpment, 84 . Csmpera& 81 tricks? Honson and Ho"- go undlrcover on ad~ pilfering calli. (1:001 t;)l t Whho llborglooo lloutt.ft Alre lluoli 1 - r lor T ft 4 .1n omoN huck, IHI na, ooklng szo. 301..,...1111 Iller 4:GG. 82 . ~~ ~ ,ltttltp ..,_ .• POOR lOY TIRES, 304-171- · ; ~ 7:35 (J) S.nlonl And' Son 1:00 (I) MOVII!; -Me At The Polly is lhtown lri jail Mac must care lor lila kids alone. ll:h. ; ao.;t ::350:::-::C::-hovy=-=Ot:-:do-:-trotllllllo-~olo!.,...-no, ' •· • Dlhl< mloc. outo po~o, ooll · 11.-441-81 I, .......... : 3331, ...... 111.11, 4,1100 - Ill Top Card Ill el12l MaJOr Dell When Col at4--t311ol., 7:00 p.10. ~ . a. ®Night Caun g .AQI3 my's jack would become a winDer. So declam won dummy's club ace,. played A·K of hearts, dilcarding dia· ltiODda, and ruffed a heart. He played a spade to d!UIIIDY aad ruffed aaolber heart, lllln& blgb spot-cards to avoid an overruff. However, wbeo Wes.t now sllowed out of bearts, it wu apparent . lbat EMt bad bolb key suits COil· trolled. How then could be make ~ (!) Travell Goodwin and crew llaad soulh doWn the 5eln8. (1:001 comiMI• tap, ~ ~- : dod. 114-2~. ... ,v Auto Parts iiJl croaallre i'fi Travel Mlga- (0:301 1172 17 t. 8torcrtfl Tr1-Hu11 ' - · 125 II', Evlnrudo Engi110, ... M .. ~~ it•a•s•H (0:30) gets involved In eHorts 10 j!!;Oiect.black rhinos . (1:001 12 I. Atuml,... Y·lotlom- { A trlllor, trolling & ' ~. - · PIIDni 304-1711228. ; +AS lead-dlrectlnc overcall For atarten, if the heart queen were to fall Ia four rouada. dtun· • . , OJ Jeopardy! 11-IJ.It .....(J73 lor sua: en. (0:30) 1;1 . (J) NFL Mclttay Night Maleh..Up Cincinnati Bengals & Houston Oilers (J) e<JJ MlcGyo« Mac a. Motora Now E-n- Fair (2:00) NORTH every· on, aad aa un..W ~ eudlnc. Altllou&b Sotilb could count oaly 12 top trieD. tbere were many cltaneeS e(J) (J) UIA TDCIIJ Tonight . ~ .Q. II beaded by t'llll ol the top three boa· 10 help Brian overcome the dealh oltlla lamily's cat for sale IOAURI: • D (J) OJ ALl' ALF decides itO;; , -. 11 II. - · • IMler 10A polnl ...... Exo. .14-441-4101. • • ..m. GET TtiE IOPY Ttlf IOPY . I'vE GOT!, .,. \ : Rod.- to saoo. 1117 Suzuki ' Ql 410 I. I opood, mint con- •: 1,800 mUa - l l c ' 1011 af chiOnll. Wlndlhftld. lnctudM 2 fuM ·~ I .. ono boll ono AFG. lob Hoollid. ohw 5p.m. 114-11112-1212. "''*' 1NI ~ u'i - IS' .t GAI'I"T :r WANT' WrTH ' tiNI, Qood ....... -' 1dna,..,.. - · ......... 1 ~;1~AI~.JIOI~~ror;;s~·~~~·;;;;;;l- Iori . PflO~J..Ef'll ; , 72 Trucks tor Salr lt14 ---- MY . made oa spane hip-card values. a cue-bid by opener to llbow a powerful band, the ..., of the grand slam force (five no-trump) to compel responder to bid IeVeii apadel wileD bis long suit 7:G5 (lJ --· 7:30 D (J) Famllr F - Q CIJ NFL Trivle 0 . . • FRANK AND ERNEST a deal with a little of thins - a Of Lomb&rd VldeOCountry Ill 1181 Yomohl 3 ...,._ llghto A tollllghto, front bock rock, cloy lhoft & .....,.., beck tiN, A·1 cand., 1750 or will tnodo lor cor, good cond.-3045714111. Here'• 1H1 Clteltl 0 Miami VIce ·· BRIDGE CZl (!) Mlc:Neii/Lihrwr W/holrf101; only 70D mllot, 1811. • 301.e75-34&2. :, 1113 Bu<ukl PE 171. $350. 114- ., Pucl1ion Mob! .. Marine. e (J) CuoNnt Affair '• (J) ··-·· ·-- ·-··- SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS u·•• Openly- Midst- Henna - Beggar- SLEEPING HUrriedly I had pushld untolded laundry under a bedlpread and tlllllOOOCed to our proapective house buYerS lhat aomeone was SLEEPING. 0 He-Man 1 111~350, ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER c:- Q · 74 Motorcycles "'tll=s""H.,.on-do..,.-~450::-ot=ro-:ot-:-:bl~ko, A PRINT NUMBERED VI LETTERS IN SQUARES e <Jl AIC Newt Q (J) i 1881 F·110 Ford' P"-1, lttortMd 4xA, PB, PB. Ctun olllro-goocl ohttpo. t1f00.114-742·2101. ::-::::-::-'-.-7-::=::-;~:i'=:-:1118 Ford Aorototor. Good condHion.lt'l-7424144. ::,II::I=:F:.:ont.:,·.:.:"-::.=. _.:.:lo.;;;...r"">t,-on-,""towmlloo PB, PB, IlK whool, cruloo, tinted' window, pluah Interior, AIU'II topo w~h oound pko, blue, clean, $12,200. 301-6751 2571. 75 Boats Nftl (li ..........- (0:301 GOVIRHIIIIIf IIIZID \loll'""" 1100. , _ , M•n dn ~ lurptuo. :::.::..=:.:::......_ _ _ _ ...... II(S.t011t. Unfuu ........... 4 1'11111 . .h, ,...,_,, 111 t11 0 IU. 11 •000• 11 4-317~'n 11 • 1171 Novo. 2 door. AJoo 2 too- touckot - · IIWII4301. :1:- S111. -· --. -· good. 1aldng, .fr; iUY I ® ClllriH In Chllp 0 Jem 1 owner, 4 wn.-1 .drive, 1 eyt, good onglno, good DClld, 12,600. 304'8111-3874. . 1115 Bronco. 3112, v.e EFI, , 13,1100 miiH, 304-815-3070 or · IH-3110. sz.ooa. ~ 2 Puii4f0, . or I. 111 Ul 1111 rune •merrcan . ...,. Coli -f-um.-_. . owner, ~.;:u"r:;, .;:r.:'i..:!~ *" 1. ., ... .......,. Nnt ...-77tT. -· VW Bootto. CoiiDCIDI'I ftom. Good cond•ion. One tm ::::O:.:Si...O:::~~ ~~~ond Rlw~ 1n ••• n ; t. '""" Sif4. Frooo Sloplombor 11th to - Autos tor S81e :,:w. Graci- lvlng. I IIIII 2 bodopo~-. Vllloao Noua .... to - CIJ 1. . . AliA lupi!Q I 114-256-1271•H•r 4p.m. --.II wo- Ill CZl ~ Look at 111e • varll1y of anlmill ~ng 10 lila world ol humana. (!) One TV (0; ) Q CltL, bUcket lAta, lxc. cond. ............. Fwnlohod~ ol lliMioo poldjj -.. S 1 - 11 s.ond Ava, 11 411 ..a1. ,_ , •. PS, PB olr cond, AII/I'II otoroo iiaifli 31 Homn tor 5811 11111. UDilllra, ut•loopold.t114-2S. . ·= II And ;u&~.Q(J) ttl Newt • For sa~: 1N1 S..10, Y-1 engiM, 1utom1tlo tl'ln•. wlqverdifve, J/•1} - a.-.d ollol com $&.00 por F- I:OOil Her' ~~;:;;~~~;;;;:;~~~~.,~·~...~";";"';·;"";·~ 1110 73 Vans a. 4 WD's CJ.I ltOII, Huntoro Spacial, · :ma Rent 2 Rio OrondO · - (glrlll to .... . . . girl. 2 2 11orJ houM, 3 « ot ll1d oom, btocU from OMtfl ua. No a,,. ...411dtchln, llwlng room, IIIIOidna._ dr1nklna. ..,. or pont'l, 1 lui boll!, utiHIY portloo.IIH lo oclilcol- ond oi«Y born on 2/( ocroo, lint- 114-742-303S. ntON . . . . . . 114-241-t111 ...... lli~;;;-i;;;;;;t;~;toi;; ap.m. 12b JwmhouoolorrontQton- l.J~r......t--- sz.- SNAFU~ ' 1117 Ford Rona• pick-up. Ex· collont oond~lon. t14-387.o234. ·, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 441-72Stoftorlp.m. -Pll toond cltol.. P!lcod '""" $115. Tobtoti NO ond up o.. ndlothlr clock lor oole, ~ 1171 - o •otion - · to 1121. Hid• 1 b •• AIO to o r - oltor, s-ld tooth~<_. PIANO FOR SAL.I. Glllt 304-41'B-7100 loot· 1111. Roell_, 1221 to SSTI. w!tw collar, 614-251-1432. WANTED; RUPONSIBLI 12' 00 ond 4:00 Pll. Lampo $2t to S121. DinaH• wPARTY TO ASIIUIIE IMALL IIIII ond up to - · Wood King .tu ...,, wavettea wit.,. 11'71 Unooln Town C., SIGOi loblo W4 CMIIW 1211 to S715. ~ 8 mo. old. W/IICC-0. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. BEE 111711 l'onl Pinto, 1100, 11..LOCAUY. CALL 1..._2111280. Dooko St41 up to SS71. Hutchttl ..... 114-446-8424. 4141. $400 I up, bunk bodo oomploto Kirby VICUUm ci . .Mi', wllh all ptlnO Fot WI,._: wtth Ntii'MI ~- up to anachment•, $350. 304-175- Allfl Mlbll ..,tr lo IIMIIM 1171 llorOUI'Y Cougar, No. 1 ..... billy $110 - - 4514 ohor 5:00 Pll. """" """"hi¥ - - ' • · Boo Coltd. 114-256.11101. . . • boll at'lftnp full • lwln tcoolty. Clllt.N;.Ziil-l260. Sl'l, firm Sff, ·ond $11. au-. NBC 350 compitlor & koyboold 1171 Dudllf! lloanlltn XE. PB, $271 I up, King 1360. 4 IBM, compatible like ntw,, $350. 58 PB1 ~'!'!._~C, llllfll, SliGO. Fruits& draw• choot Sill. Gloi C.blnoto 814-111-1915. I, I, A 10 gun. Bob¥ m""rooo• vegetables 1171 Ponlloc eotollno, 4 do«, S35 & SO. Bod lnmoo 121, Now avallabl• Evlromental PB, PB,~ $tOO. «wilt OUoan Slzo $35 I ldng lromo Graph~ W.ll Murwl1, Aeg. Ounrovln Frull Farm will CION auto, tollotrodHn. ,..__ hO. Good ooloclion ol bOd"""" $51.15 .lo $31.95. Pollll PIUI, Nov. 11th, t1 buollol, luiiM, metal e~bln••· 2•11 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pft. 304a mloc. """" ooiO prtcod, Houro: 1880 Buick AI¥--, uc cond, hoodboordo $30 ond up to $&1. 1711-4084. 1-1, 181 Soul- of Albany, . $3,000. 304-171-1082. go dap•• u c..h wHh ap614-e-2115. pn:.vH e~redl. 3 mi. out lulavllle Ono 4pc. cotonlol Hvlng _ , 11180 Dodao Choll-r, Rd. Opon I A.M. to 5 P.M. lion, euh, couch. chalr1 rocker, oott. .looko FNH IIM!Iot, - · Dllnt, ·new Tnterlor: runs ~. table, $300: OM Klngtlza WM.,_ thN SOt. Coli 114-14H322. under n.w ~· Your I>SS Colloftor lp.m. 11,.:; bod $180; ._ liT doublo pono lovorlto lrulll, vogotobloo, 24 . ' County Appllonco Inc. Good lllldlng glaoo poUo doora, 1711 e~ndiM in ..ock. UMd 8pplanc•, T.'v. Hla. 0.... -h; ono · w - . n " wood 1111 CodUioc Sovlllo.' Good I a.m. to I p.m. Mon•.Sat:. 61..., bumlng llova, whh floor cover condftlon. CAll 114-742-211M 444·1111! 1• 127 3rd. Avo. Qol. and lll:ovepl" UOO; one buncW (doy, llofi.Frll 114-112-11186 llpollo, "" evenlnp and weeUnd& Farm Sup~''"' For Solo; Solid wood 42164 tlumtnurn roll out uchwl & l IVe>lULI\ din~- tabla, 1 poddod window $15· 11114 oldo c cholra, moplo color $210; lloplo Supromo, Ps/PB, ot....J.. olr Buffo! $50. 814-441-411566. cruJa.. 80,000 mllat. uood 1112 Oldomobllo Omoao. GOOD USED APPUANCEB cond. S4000. 111 411 3211 ohor 61 Fann Equipment cond. Aok.l ngl2200. Ali"• 4 p.M. 5p.m. W.ohoro, d.,.,., relrlgonltoro, Ford tr~~clor and New Holl•nd 114-317•711711. rongoo. Silollllo -ncoo, Sl:telllll · Syltem, 1 v:r. old Ill opocloio. 1110 Fonl 72 hp U - Rl- Rd. Booltlo Stono pinuonlc ecramblw 10ft. diM fully w~ _ ....J duot 1182 Tlluncllfl>lrd, good - · Croat llolol. CoU ttot-44e-73a8. moving wnt can't taka - r tronomloolon, "2 ooublo :104-41n.4112. K$7S, Konm«o a.c... rrc. $1500 tlnn; 1111 dryer $75, l(enmore w11her, Cougar XR7, full power brand 1113 VW Robbll Good • .,... lloovy duty $1115 Konmoro dryer, now ooglo • - good ohopo, oion, 4 WD, S111~.=: . 4110 ~ont d~ion. F1110 work cor. 4 do«. otondord 11H41-25tO. whlto, $711, whi.._ woh-, moving woot1 loko S1100, 1 'tf· 12 hp, 2 "" ovocodo $75 whl~pool dryer, old lawn cnlol t2hp riding I - o t a n , 'l!.ifoo· 111D whlto, IN, G.~. dyror, ovooodo, mower uttd 1pprox. 20 tfmee. Fonl4211p.4wu,l- 1114 Chavot 2dr, I opd. exc. 1 trollor tron-otan, 1!,~100. :1111 cond, StiOO: 1111 Foid f.t80 511, 1put,.nt lllud m., cop- $100; tan. booo Font, 42 hp, 2 wu I opood pick-up, 3 q111rter ton v~, ~ 171,' aport- llilod loct oporatlng trolling motor 2 outomodc ohOrt bod, ss,ooo m1. bolt- lvo will; - h llndor 1 gold, SHl rolrlg. rol., · - -trauem.-l'gn, · tl2,iloti.112,000. with ltandan:l high owlvol • · 7 hp. goo ........... hlrv.t fOld. ...... $5500: 81tt-t4e-«MM. motor needs minor wiring MOO; Hollond Hoy ond Forogo rongo~ 1n" m, ~ . _ , so Nilan a.ntra Mltot~~c~ moving con, tog, Glboon · 311 lol• otd tliokup I1114 ll>d.. groot mll__ ln., ~1 11M - · St50, - · x oldo rolrlg .......... leo I wotor -I!L!OO' 111 1111<- $&,'1110. ·otoc. "" range, ln., ov-de. nlco, In dQDI' IHI than 2 A old oold 4.. I 112 f t - $$,100. condition, 17,000; - · ..... 11 110. ' 40 ln., whho, $M. ~ App11 '"G.. 114-- St&OO, wtn 1011 1100. 114-Uf. 474 T ft """""'S7,401.- 12 I 211.e110. lloyblno •11.- 71111 F«ogo 11141 Aenaun Rellancl 1 door, 211111. 444•7311. HoivDOI., 1,000 RPII-olo!Orl •uto, 11,000 mn... $1,800. 304Uvlng , _ lumftuN, oorly Stlh1181nch NW, 1 bllr, 1 chain. 2 117,1100. 21:1-108 bu lfYte cllan. 114-251- S16o. oa ..... - " Compound INnUN 8pi'JIItlr 12 700. 321- 17H7111. llllloh• s:~. Bow. $50. 12ft. V battom - · 3 131 bu muu,. ~ 82,100. 112 HP, Sooklnt. Qomo llohttr 114·111 lou wMh hydraulic drivo New OE microwave oven, $171. trolling motor. . - . 24 Inch . . . . . :ID4-1221 aot ........ 11~4NI002 , Cralman ~ Trtf'IIIMf', - - $&,300. Ill . . , _ - l c . $40. K.,_no httllor mix• 1 DD bu- -too ...100. PICKEN. FURNITURE w~h -~c 1om. sao. 3 Inch 351 - r mix., with ocol• ,..w/Uood . hand held bah oondor. $20. 114- ond ~ydroullc drivo SILIOO. 260 Houoollold furnlthlng. 112 mi. H24401. okld oto• toodl< $&,•00. 454 .lorricho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, Sural,., Army, Corhori donlm okld • - loodor $12,500. 3D4coll304-t75-1450. clolhlng, ,.oua.r leaue 8Hr387•. SWAIN camoftllge, MMII equlplliWit. 11 t1: tandeM ull ltv.toclri AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 "Unctl" Sam som. vHie'e,. trailer. brakM. eldl door, center otlvollt., Gollpollo. • Uood 30M71- 1185 lluotong LX, 4op., 4Cyl, twnlture. heat.,., Wettem a Eut-RI'i'tr_.w~":don Old aate, •• cond, Rt. 21 Indo Roodo 3121. Work - o . 114-1441-3111. AII-I'II c o - 41,000 - . (until b Wod, .,.... SP.O<ilot ttl%011 4:00 PM-1:00 P:~r~• &II, SUn, 2010 JD lf'IC!DI'w/811. buoll hog, 11111181 . gpl. txcollonl conPicken• Fumltu,. Noon-1:00 P11J 2'1'3-a55. gFid• blade, P410, nl ca• illtloil. AlldnO $4418. 514-1112· Niw!Uaed . d._.l tractor wtl•dlr1 1 baltom 3171. Bunll ~.',!' 2 ooto, bodoaom Wh~o Wooti"Jhouoo Dryor • grind•, mt..r. 210 go~ 1111 Font T·Binl. 20,000 mile& lultM, .-18Ctlon of ct..ta Whltl, lppt'OX. yF8. : lan eprayer, $8850. Owner iriU Excoilont oondlttan. Coil 114• d,....,., n1ae ortlce dnk, C.ll bllorelp.111. 114-t 4 . . ~llno~-~,11~1~4~211~1~'2~2:...__ _ 112-2032. dlnltta ..ta, mapfe hutch, chlnl 5!i Bu lid Ing 330 lnt'l tractor w'loadlr: colllnll,llvlngroomtultoo,ont~ mow! ., ~ ·-·-·~··lluot~ · z l o - 112 mlloy Jer· na ,_,.no, ...... No. 41 - · ~; SupplieS bolor,tnt'lhoy cond~-. $3,860: · IIIIo, -, ho R PI ' P - n t• W ~~ 300 tractor Wlllft. buolt hog, &14-141-7474 doyo, .,..__. 171-1450. Block, brick,- oipoo, win- ~~80~ . 1~1~4-~2811;;;1&;22~-i;;t.iklf452ovonlngo. VI'R• FURNITURE dowe, llntlll, eiC. Claude Wino=~:::.::::;:::--,,.,...,.-~ taro, Rio GronciO, OH eou 114- To20 It goooonock llvootock 1187 Bulok Contu;y, v.. loodod, R'[:~"N~~S 245-1121. trollor, now S4,110. 3Q4.Z7S. $121N1· 1117 Pont. Flroblrd I op. RENT TO OWN. 4 :1447. olr, $421111; 1117 lulc~ aom. 211 181 $3wk.,bun~bodc-fMio·ltO 56 Patsfc;~rSale Sino for rent 41100 to 11,000 su-n,!O"rd"!!L " ,L~ u~· wk. lwtvel rockw • Sl wk., ~~ Dl ~ ; ' " '"""" dlnotto 111, 4 cholro • $7.80 wk. 2 good Boogto ,.bblt doge. ll<olh co/:.'Clv Form, R1. :11, Mort< VI SMIII; 1184 Aucll OT 7 ·201l. Roclln~< • 18 wk. LOW CASH - l o. SolO or tnodo 10< good PIny, ' S - - · 128M~ 1111 t:ltM PRICES guno. 814·742·2521 . FormoU oub lrocl« .,-a, dloc, 1: · 11 Save 1().5014 Dllllh Cn;dlt term• AKC Callll Pu~, Sablll, & whhl • IIIONII Eu. ooncL Fwd f410, 11 1a. IWillable. Open Uon.alat. I •.m. Laale typ1. 11 ....25&--1621 111.,. 1 tal\ PS. PI, 311 IIICIIor. 11.... 1117 TIIIIIO-Am T~opo, luiiJ toe p::, s.m. 1 2 - tal p.m. --11711. loodod, n- tlroo, liking 114-1· 151. moooogo. AKC rogllt""d Bo- pupo, !i':lM."'n - o r . SOl. 114- S11,100. 114-141-0111. Van Quard w.l mounllld g11 StOO ooch. 1111-441-11174. 1181 Fold Bronco, 5 ~OI hle1er, uHCI only 1 yelr. Will Jlm'w Form E'l"l-:'ll~ sa, 1411100 OclUII mlloo, 4 W 1111 for 1110. an.. 4 p.m . .,,.. Dog ond cot frou-, Wool OoiUt>olle, 11 777: dnvo. 114-141-1334. :117·7171. llz11, 1 11'2: mile• ou1 Rt.111. Wldo -lon .,_ & - . . . . , 111-'U-0513, W•yna tniCtcn a lmpllmentL IUJ, 1181 Ford Footlvo, ploln, g $)25: dryoro S150: . Shoemalllf. Mil, tnde, I:OG-I:GG Wllkdllra, mlloogo 44 milo por got I relrlgorltoro $150; rongoo $150; ctoon, tll'lcod to 1111, il,eoo.oo. dfah Wlll)lnl $40; hAting Drogonwynd CoH"Y Konno!. Sot.Uit-. 304-417&.2171. 110¥11 180: Delbert lwW\er, P1r1lan, SlameM lnd W.ntld t 0 8 S.l I bu Uood ApplloncooL llo"'h St. Hlmoloyon kiHOfiO. Chow otud uy: ,. Hondo Aool<d XU, Kanlup, 1173. .-vlco. 114 1113811 ohor 7 ' ;":~"::'~ Equt till mlloogo, lully looclod, oxc - · p.m. ...kd.ya. mu1t HH, 304-121-1114 or SZS.. W.~ _Goo Drtor ond Eloc. Floh To'*, 2413 Joe"- Avo. ,;,&.;.;;J...;;;.:.;l;;.,I_VB_st_OC_k_ __ 0410. lltovo ,., oolo. $71 ooclt. 814Point - n t , 304471-2011, ID 44tl.aGII. Ctoootc Chevy llollbu, very gal oat up $14.18 ond 10 gal HorMI tor Nlej If you lrtl good cCOICIHtan,I14-2S&-1114. oomplolo 14S.21. looking ,_ • hone, 001n1 . . =!i3~=..:,A~nt;:l:,:q:.:u:,:B::S~.,.-uo, I head ol quality Nglo- For-: I N I - Clll, lao. Gloom ond tluPIIIJ « ooi. Rlvwlno Antlquoo, Glooming. qulrter ho,..., 1: 1 gantll oond, new tlrH, 40-11 mpg. bretidO. All 11~ E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy. lomo Pol All Food Doollf. Ullo chlkl'a pony, 111-w-1:111 01 S4,800. .,....,..., ... HoU,.: M.T.W. tD:OO o.m. to 1:00 Wobb. Coli 1111-441.0231. .114-388-1123. . ""' Bolo: 1111 Ponlloc Grond p.M., SundO!' 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Umouoln lull lor Solo, 22 mo. t'-..~!'1.C1Uloo, olr, ~11!_!U~t2~¥~~~.:-:--:;:--,-,--,-- Pur•brld Glrm•n Shepherd Provon Broodor, $750. lt4-14tpuppln, $10 114-24U121 pold. Old fumHuro or 1;4-2411144. tDIIcolt~t. - · 114-44&8081. qulft.. • al, Boll: tN7 Ford Tompo poinllngl, ~. or onttro 111011 Toy FDII Torrto,., puro bred, S Point Phlll , _ hu Boddloe and ....... ·~ 41,000 oaH oiUICt 301-121-3271, 01 ftmaiM, 1 •le, 814-387•7110 TaoJ&. JCM..a11.4011, ~~ , ~!Ina 1or ftaoccun; LIDW--2M814-..o.._ _ _ _ _..L.;";..".".'.'30 ...._ _ _..:__ _~ 1Wo wcok - . ~- dl< •··~41 oflor 7 r JucMr, 3044~111. P·IL •114 Mlll.. tnytlrne. .1. . . . . lr.cte, Qwwllle Aoecl. OWIWr Flnanolng AVIIII•bll. 1100 down. to ICI'II tract, $5,000 · 304-171- Attonltan Mooon County RooldOnto; A poobllc o"•lng ol ..... lo """" modo by ..._ County Wllort Touro, Inc. to -"" opo- :104-175Ono on ngto, Merchandise ~apt,~ otlllrwoy,hardwood prtcod InSO'o. roomo, · Som- 3 br., utility, llinglo ~~-· 2 mUM Welt of HOiu,., oft AI. 38. $38,500. 814-14t-1351. . 51 EVE NINO <IJW-tDdly Flgunno pig colloctor, 100 piocoo. $111. 114-258-1443 bot• Houses tor Rent Smol noor Booch Hill SC-Ior ronL :104-175-1100. *'". . Rocm, Boord ond Laundry. El· d011y prolon'od. Good mooto. AJoo 2 room opollmonl lor ront. 114-11-1. 41 CioN to town, 3 or 4 large bed- WATER AND SEWAGE PLANT mvlllo Rootlty, S04-175-:JOSO. TIIAIHEES; Pold Pf"'lrlm. H.S, 571-3431. Gtadl: to Ill 25. Cal -1~28213141 Mon-ThLn, ... m.-2p.m. Counlry looutllul, tii'IVIII -tan.- ,.,.. "-lnOoll _ _ .....,. Situation 12 ping. 114 • • Wanted HARTFORD· I,_,., - · oplfiOX. 4 Wool Point Rood. 122,1100. F"'"' 1011.4 ocroo .. Colt~ 14142&2.. 211 =:: ~·· 1Wo - Locuot 1071. • tournlng undOri•~ allroud, 5400. ltot-44e8202. -•. TtlllwiPIC• .~. .. 114-181- • s.,.,. oulotod plpo.lt'l-446-1211. 4:00. - - 100-lp okUir? we .,. Ute 1o prcvWe rou with tltol C~H«~unlty. Your ....,. pot- ond ••• , .... oom you • ...., kind ol lAMS e®AM~~ · IZOOIIncnlh, Don -_ ·, _...,tllotid 44 "'"II· 8riblndl utiiKIDo. 114-IQ2.5541.lncludoo 7;00. otolniHo full -lng lor utiHzo ond to MON., NOV. 13 J •ove, lor ..... lncludee 1ft. Mldlllap =n. kiMI tor cr1ft or alft IIH'o._,tUnlty Hovo JDU on - .... f11111! TV l tiMg IIIC fl WOIIII. fJI \ Itt. tr1ller, heavr duty. $150. 114-2116-1135S. Cool Stovo upright, !g. copoc~. good cond. $1150. 114-245--. ~--Pork, R- mP 1¥:1 loUI"J/6! • 1117 Dodal D-14: 1117 et.v. s10 wllllt, fi88 Chlv. I-tO, 110 G11C Vol, till Fcod R 1115 Nlooon King ~ocl.tt7# Ford v.a ...... low mil•, Priood 10 Bolli liD" MeltON Rt. 110. IH 411 IIQ 114 .. 41ot1U. Ss •tiuei-Pagr 9 Television Viewing . ~~.LiU'{. ~CQI'T ~ 1111 8101 ¥.... 4 epd, 1 GWriW', • o.bby Drive, 11 t 411 0001. 2 Jot IIIIo. OM 1"!!.,15G-8X, -llony · ootroo. Otllor 1117 .OO.St!OO. lt4-1112.a6il ., Rent BORN LOSER ·• a.vy von, o11orp, 13100i till Dodall ton, 4 dr., 4w<&• ...... $3650. tll3 Dudao K r Loodod, S1,100. ..... you ltw - 2 liZ ........... - af- Trucks tor Sale tiM 11 HP Lawn loy114~ -· l.lndw-wamnty. 2221. - , II 1 1 - . Oolllo ....... 111111510 .._ ........ with MO!dng. ..... tn1Tiw 1.-oe. IJI hook•Up8. CaH .rt• 2:00 p.m., 304-'77J.. • 1, MieonWYo. pon. KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrl1bt M I - l i• a -•• The Deily Monday. November 13. 1989 ., One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the line L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aportrophel, the lenlth and formation Df the words are a11 hints. Each day lhe code letters are dlfft!h!nt. cnPI'OQtJ01E u.u I TPOXMAO LMMSU, XPUOMYC UPQVRO, QPOVVEOAVV . BAKL, UZPVRZV . ZVPIIQVB, ERB OXMAHXO UIVZAQEOPMR 'UOERBUOPQQ. PU EO E LEYLEYE T. 11:00(111 • 1ft ! (J) e e II 'II' S Newt I Ill INIOIMt (30) • liD....,. Hill (t :00) QM1neytlne (IINia...., O ...... Ykll. OAZKKER Y•a.••,·• Catptc•••tw: IT IS A GOOD 1lfiNG THAT LIFE IS NOT AS SERIOUS AS IT SEEMS TO A WAITER. - DON HEROLD 1 ) �• ..... 10-The o.lly Sa 1dnel • Pomeloy-Midclllport. Ohio Monday, November 13, 1989 ~-Local news briefs... --., Fourteen killed on Ohio roads over weekend Continued rrc:m paae 1 west when RlchmODd, driving a 19118 Ford 'lbullderblrd, stopped to tlll'llleft and turned Into R~lds ' path. Reynolds could not stop Ia time to avoid hitting !Uchmond's car. Rlchmo.nd was cited for failure to yield. A Rutland area man was cited In a two-car crash Saturday at 12: 30 p.m. In Salem Township on S.R. 325 at the junction or T.R. 321 . Jason R. Black, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland was cited for not malniallllng assured clear distance after bls 1985 Mercury Marquis rear-ended a 1976 Cadillac Coupe de VIlle driven by Ira H. Stover, 62, Rt. 1, VInton. . . Stover and Black·were drlvlna north when Stover turned left toT .R. 321. Black, who was behind Stover, did not stop In time to . avoid bumper contact with Stover's car. Chamber meets Tuesday The Pomeroy Area Chamber or Commerce will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon at Vet(!rans Memorial Hospital. Gu!!St speaker will be Fell ton Taylor, Meigs High SchOOl principal. Taylor will dl$CUSS aspects or how lioth community and scbool benefit when they work together. Taylor will also be detslllng plans for a Thursday evening open house at the school. All area busin!!Sses, as well as the public, are Invited to attend the schOOl's open bouse. All members of chamber are encouraged to attend Tuesday's luncheon meellng. EMS lws 18 weekend oolls Eighteen calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Eleven of the calls were on Saturday; seven on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 25 a.m., the Racine Fire Deparlment treated James Pat lerson at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124. Tuppers Plains at 2: 45 a.m. transPc>rtedJames Acree from an auto accident on Sumner Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chester Fire Department was also called to the scene. Pomeroy was called at 3: 21 a .m. to assist at the same accident. Sean Jacobs was transported by Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:12a.m. , Pomeroy was called to Spring Ave. for Audrey Arnold wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9:18 a.m. to Lincoln Hill for Mildred Shuster to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:15 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to the sheriff's office for Harvey Faw to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:15 p.m . , Pomeroy was called to Route 143 for Cleatus Arnett who was dead on arrival. Middleport was called at 3: 07 p.m. to the \Tillage Manor Apartments for Donald VanCooney to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ' Racine was called at 5:18p.m. to Route 124forFrankLemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5: 59 p.m., Pomeroy iransported Lester Hawk from Tuppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. · . Middleport at 7: 07 p.m. went to Page Sl.for )'lellle Perry who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 5:57 a.m., Middleport was called to South Second Ave. for Carrie Collins to Holzer Medlcal .Center. Pomeroy was called at 4: 18 p.m. to Main St. for Ora Kearns who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Pomeroy Fire Department and EMS units were called at 5: 27 p.m. to a two-car motor vehicle accident on Pomeroy Pike. Susan Richmond was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. R. J. Reynolds was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At ·7: 46 p.m., Middl!!port was called to Page St. for Lela McAllister to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racilie was called at 10: 29 p.m. to Route 124 for Joan McLain to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at ll: 14 ,p.m. transported Lisa Bailey from Cherry St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 11: 24 p.m., Pomeroy went to Forest Run Road for Lillian Napper to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths---DoraiHill Dora! Lee Hill. 71. Columbus, died Saturday at his residence. Born AprU 29, 1918 In Elm· wood. W.Va., he was the son of the late Edward and Nellie Hill. HeresldedlnCherryRldgefor17 years, was a member or the Hemlock Grove Christian . Church, theHemlockGroveOhlo State Grange, and the South East Christian Church. He was retired from the Tlmkln Company. Mr. Hillis survived by his wife, Beulah Myers Hill; a 11(111 and daughter-In-law, Arnold H. and Margaret Hill, New VIenna; a daughter and son-ln·law, Vlctoria Lee and Barry Cunningham, Grove City; four grandchildren; four brothers, Perry, Harold, Gherold, all of Columbus, and Russell, of Galena; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Francis) Dehner, Blacklick; and Kathleen For· rest, Columbus; and several n leces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Hill was preceded In death by a son, Robert Dale Hill, ,three sisters, Audrey Legue, Halene Kay. and Mildred Hill, and one brother, Jarold Hill. Friends may call at the Schoedlnger Funeral Home East Chapel, ~34i0 East Livingston Ave,Columbus, onMondayfrom 2·4 p.m. and7-9p.m.Servlceswill be Tuesday at 1 p.m. with Pastor Kerry Reed otnclatlng. Burial will be In Glen Rest Cemetery. Mar1ha Hoplile Martha Jean Hoplitc, 75, 805 30th SL, Point Pleasant, died Sun· day, Nov. 12, I989, at htt home af. r« a long illness. Born May I5, 1914, at Beech Hill, WV, she was lhe daughler of the laic Columbus Hall and Martha Gillispie Hall. Mrs. Hoplite attended the Christiall Community Churth in Point Pleasant. Surviving 8IC her husband, Jamea Ralph Hoplite. Point Plcasan~ one datJghltl and son-inlaw, Doris J: and Jamea (Turk) Blain, Point Pleasant; one brothtz, Battey J. Hall, Point Plealant; grandcbilclm, IS greatpandcbildren and two stepICVCII plllddlildren. Service will be Tut.rday at 1:30 p.m. II W"Jkmi'JI Funeral Home with l'aslllr DID Wellman oftlc:iatillg. Burial will be iD tbe Concoid Cernetely at Hendenon. F~nds .,nay call at lhe Wlkoxi'JI Funeral Home today from 7-9,p;m. Sarah DaW800 Well-known former By Valled P...a lateraa&loaal Three double-fatality .CCI· dents Suliday lloosted Ohio's y,;~kend trattlc death toll to 14, the State Hlahway Patrol reporled Monday. The patrol aurvey showed two deaths Friday night, four SatU1"· day and elaht Sunday. One pedestrian was among the vtC· tlms, wblle another perll(lll was killed wben his car collided with a train. In afi·other accident, a hand!· capped man's van went off a Dayton s~t and plunaed Into the Great Miami River. Dayton pollee report David Leakas died trying to get out of the van. The victims: Friday aiJbl Bellefontaine: Dougla~ Cham· berlaln, 23, Marysville,' killed when his car collided with a train at a crossing on a Logan County Road. Lima: Emmitt Boyd, 22, Ada, kUled when he was hit by a veclcle as be wallu!d along Interstate 75 In Allen County. Saiurday Kent: Richard Bovino, ·32, Brady Lake, killed when his car crashed on a Portage c;ounty . road. Vermlllon: Elsie Crago, 84, VermUion, kUled when the car she was riding In collided with another car on a street In Vermilion. Nelsonville: David Williams, 22, Nelsonville, killed when his tree along a Delaware County car hit a tree along U.S. 33 In road. Athens County. Ravenna: Ronald Rodhe, 22, Payton: David D. Leakas, 27, Mantua, and Brenda Lee, 38, died while trying to escape from Garrettsville, killed when their" his van which had gone off a car collided on Ohio Route 82 In Dayton street and plunged Into Portage County. the Great Miami River. Ashtabula: Kelley Walker, 3 Sunday months and Krlstle Walker, 2, Delaware: Kyle Clark, 17, . Geneva, were kUled when a car . Sunbury, kUled when his car hila driven by William Walker struck Ohio Bengals lose 26-24 to Oilers a tree along an As hta bu la County • road. Youngstown: Pauline Moyer . 27 , Austintown, and Susan DelU· · · mull, 21, Warren, kUied In a ; one-car crash on a c ity street. . New Lexington: Cecil W, • Glanemann, 40, rural New Lex· : lngton, kUied when the farm : tractor he was driving crashed on Ohio 256. • 601/U/ON Vol.40, No.132 M Copyriyhted , 989 . brief illness. Born July 27, 1905, at New Ha"Yen, she was the daughlcr of the lale Eme81 Mirten Roush and Eva .Gretchen Quillen 8ousb. She was also pr«"'eded in death by three brothers, Cloyd H. Roush, Lewis E. Roush and Dcncy E. Roush, and two sisters, Ulah Roush and Anna F. Harris. Mrs. Dawson bad spent47 yean in school work when she Jaino:d in 1970. She taught two )'QI1 at Wit. liamson, W.Va. and then 1't'Oikec! 45 )1:81S as principii at New Havi'JI Elemenlll)' SchOoL She R:<:Ciml her AB Degree from Marshall College in Huntington, W. Va. She also attended Columbia University in New York Cicy, Morris Harvey College. the Mason School of Music it Concord College l!'K' Ohio Univi'ZSity, Athens. Ohio. · Mrs. Dllwson altcnded Graham Baptist Chulth and was a member of the Ne1!1 Haven Garden Club. She was also a memberoftheADK sorority. Surviving 8IC her husband, Burrell Berdclm Dawson, eight nieces · and JeVen nephews. Suvices will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Fo~ Fwaat Home in Muon With lhe Rev. Wll· liam (Bod) Hadleld and the Rev. Orland Reynolds ollk:illil!l. Bll:ial will be in the Union Ceme • Fricndl may call at home Tuesday from 2-4 aDd 7-9 p.m. the~ Pordud Pl'O lo meet 'lbe Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tu!!Sday at 7 p.m. at the school. Melp County Child Psy. chologlst, Robert Hudak will be the guHt speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. Vl!!teraaa Memorial Saturday admiSsions -James Acree Jr., Pomeroy; Sean M. Jacobs, Pomeroy; Nellie Perry, Middleport. · ' . Saturday discharges - Mary Hysell, Beatrice K. Spencer. Sarah E . Spencer. Sunday admissiOns - Ora B. Kearns, cambridge. • Sunday dlscharg!!S - Mary Barnett. Mabel Pauley,. Revival piuaed · The Church of Christ In Chris· tlan UniOn, Middleport, will have revival tonflht tbrourh Saturday with specllll singing nlgbUy. DIU Cancellalion rued on land contrad S1l86lll .... .1m MAA'P A cancellation of a land con· tract has been filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court In the case of John Dunham and Janet Dunham, New Boston, Ul., against Jam!!S E . McKnabb, Athens, and . Christy L . McKnabb, All:lany. I'UIS . B1JI:IJ UDZ. 11DZ. litiiiM of Meigs County. not received a r!!Sponse. He The mayor did state that the advised he will make a telephone emphasis would 00 on the Hartin· coniact. ger Subdivision where housing As for the brochure for Middleconstruction has slowed due to port, Councilman Paul Gerard the lack of financing to residents noted that materials and plctUT!!S wanting housing. are oolng collecting for It now. He also reported that the grant Paul Gerard reported on the requires a 20percentlocal match · recent meeting oftheSoUdWaste but said that could be provided In Management District, no Una In-kind services the village with that the next one Will be held at some support from the contrac· Logan on Dec. 7. He said that tor Involved. Meigs County has a total of four Again discussed at the meeting on the committee which II was a lighted sign at the working to solve the landfUI Intersection of County Road 3 and problems or the six county area. Slate Route 7. Mayor Hoffman Gerard referred to work by a reported that he· had contacted geology professor at Ohio Unl· the Ohio Department of High· versity nothng that he Is dolntr a ways In Marletia, but as yet has Continued on page 10 A marriage license has been Issued In Melp Probate Court to Todd Christopher Quillen, 19. Middleport, and Toni Jane Rut· ter, 17, Pomeroy. NEW FRIENDS - Both State Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens, and Jennifer Gray, a preschool student at Carleton Schoolln Syracuse, have a oew friend - each other. Abel met JennUer and many other students and adult workshop clleols durin& a Monday visit to Carleton School-Meigs Industries In Syracuse. E \ Ui\'DAY SPECIALS UIJ :.:Uc•1 (.()1.4 PFi'ODUC:T,; - Warm weather to stay around a couple·days •• • • : it, SJ79: • • ••••••••• •••••• lUTf/1 IIIITU • HDrAIL-1141411tfiVAURAICIAB • HERR'S PRETZEL RODS ......,.,.,., ·~L 89<., . HEADING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? ••• ..,,.um...,.,. •• ' . <' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY • POMEROY 208 EAST MAl N STREET ·PHONE: 992-2586 • By NANCY YOACHAM • Dally Sentinel Staff The high cost of education Is an uppermost concern for State . Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens. Abel Is visiting area schools In an effort to famUarlze herself with problems unique to the district she represents In Columbus. On Monday, Abel spent several hours at Carleton School-Meigs Industries In Syracuse where she discussed the needs of the Meigs BoaM qf -Mental Retardation· Developmental Disabilities, under whlclt the Syracuse facll· lty operates. "Part of understanding any · kind of educational facility Is to meet with students, faculty members and administration to find out their particular Interests and how I might be of help," Abel said . As for today's high cost · of 1 education, whether It be tor publiC schools or MRDD boards. Second Ave. lben u tit SeCOIIII Ave., _. al PRESENT HEADQUARRTERS- The GalllaAool said that "equity In fund· Melp Post, State Hi&hway Patrol, Is headquar· Eutera Avenue and Smltben Street; tllett -~~• lng" Is needed. She pointed out to VS U . Open H houn a d'l)', Tuap21a llave lered In Ibis Oh. l o Deparlmeat of Transportal !on that In Ohio's schoolS, dlfferen· Garage, qn US 311, four miles west of Galllpolla. Jurladlctlon over Galla aad Melp Co-lea. ces In "per pupil expenditures" The flnt palrol post In Gallipolis wu at $18 range from $2,500 per pupU to $10,000 per pupil, depending upon where you live. Equity In funding Is a topic she will be discussing with fellow legislators, although she warns that It Is a topic which "will not oo addressed easily." Transportation Is a specific high cost related to education In rural areas which Abel feels must also be considered by legislators. Meigs MRDD Super· lntendent Lee Wedemeyer pointed out that Meigs MRDD County . By DICK THOMAS must provide services for people The only equipment at their OVP News Staff with mental retardation and A group of 60 men started out disposal weretwopatrolcarsand developmental disabilities from Camp Percy on Lake Erie one Harley 74 motorcycle. 1be throughout "the whole county." on Nov.15,1933 totakeon the task post and vehicles were equipped By law, students traveling to of enforcing the state' s traffic with radios that could only Car let on School may not ride a receive. They had no two way laws. That was the beginning of bus more than 90 minutes one- one of the greatest, If not the radios at that time. way. greatest, law enforcement agen· Maapower Slllortqe Two Carleton students,,e ach on cles In Ohio. Due to the manpower lbortaae. a different bus route, are already Tomorrow, the Ohio State and the fact that manyoflhe men at the maximum time limit. Highway Patrol observes Its 56th were servlna In the Annecl Transportation Is also one of the anniversary. Forces, the Galllpolla Pilat wu key obstacles to employment for Tomorrow, ·also Is !he 48th closed Dec. 1, 1M3. One man. Ptl. Meigs Industries workers, Wede- anniversary of the GaiDa· Meigs McCreedy. wu kept here 111d meyer said. Post of the Ohio State Highway operated out of bil home alld the Early Intervention Is another Patrol. But, on Nov. 15, 1941, It sheriff• office uotll the iprlq Ill aspect of education provided by was not known as the GalUa· 1944, when he left for the Army. the MRDD Board which was Meigs Post, simply the Gallipolis Ptl R. R. Queen came to Gil Ill discussed Monday by Abel. She Is Post. County until he Wftll Jato tile concerned that Carleton School's 1'1nt Headquarters service. too. Afltr Qlleea lffl. preschool program has children A little more than three weeks Gallla County wu COYel'fd I'll tile on a waiting list. Tbe 111\lldren on oorore Pearl Harbor, theGalllpoAthena POll. the waiting list would constitute lls Post was established In lhe McCreedy came bal~ toGI.llian additional class, , but lack of home of , Amanda Bean, 538 poUs In October lte u rwltlttlt funding prevents the MRDD Second Ave. Thepostwasopened patrolman. W.M. MCMI IIIWIY Board from organizing another In what had been the offices of returned !ram die ""'" 10 class. work wllb PII McCJWCb'. ,.... her husband, Dr. Leo C. Bean. By lntervenblg early In life to Sgt. Pierce D. McCreedy, two worked the arw •Ill tile educate a child with mental GalHpolls, a retired commander GalUpolll fOwl WU IHP . ld Ill retardatlo)l or a physical han- of the Gallla-Melgs Post, baa FebrUary lttl, II tM UIM dicap, that child may be ootter witnessed the development of the locatloll, 538 SecOIId A~. prepared to enter a classroom local post. He was oneofthe flrlt Gpl. W. H. Hantloa Pill when he or she becomes school four patrolmen stationed In the co11111Wlder; McCJWCb', IK'OIIIl age, possibly even a classroom In area. In command. J.S. Gllllll Nl..a!l a public school, Abel poblted out. 'lbe first force was composed" from die MrVIce ud • • .., Abel was "Impressed wltb of Gpl. D.H. Cole, post comslped to Mllp ~ • many different things" at Ca· mander, Ptl. W.C. Goodhart, mldeat JlltrobMII. Ill -. rleton Scbool-Melp Industries, second In command; Ptl. K. L. G.E. PenUctaa, ud C.J:. , . _ Including the fac!Uty's dedlca· Duling, and Ptl McCreedy. A man wen KIICS d 10 Qallpllll lion to early Intervention and flftb man joined the l!Birol atler ansd~~- -­ blvolvement of the tac!Uty In the the first or the year bll942. ferred to Jacboll as ,...,.... community. Those flrlt d'l)'s were not the patrolman. During her visit to tbe ·Syra- easlesi, with four men aulgned 'lbe Gal~lll Poet- ma: •• cuse facUlty, Aool met with to cover all or GaiDa County, In 1MI to Ill S.C!IIIIII A..... , Utili memoors or the Melgl MRDD . most of Meigs, Jackson, VInton from the fillllllm Au " Ml, Contblued on page 10 and part of northern Lawrence Some of the mea wcdJ s o.t Ill Area post·opened in 1941 AID 79 ~censei88ued On Monday, Sbammah will perform. The Clark Family will perform Tuesday. On WednH· day, the Church SIJttrers will perform. Thuraday's singers will oo JoAnn Welllltglon and the Fellowship Singers. Reflections will perform on Friday; and on Saturday, the , Glory Bound Quartet will perfonn. Sam Anclenon, pastor, Invites the publiC to atlend. other project to ·b e funded from county allocation, a total of $35,365, Is drainage corrective work, paving and some sidewalk work on Mill. Street. Council au thortzed the mayor to proceed with the applications. Mayor Hoffman also ·reported that he bas filed an application with the Office of Appalachia tor a grant of $50,000 to be used to assist residents In getUng Farmer Home Administration loans. He said that the money would be used to hire an lndlvld· ual who would be knowledgeable about the application process. That person, he said, would be available not only to residents of Middleport but also to 1esldents . Hospital news - - Meigs area announcements _ _ 2& Cento A Multimedi• Inc. New~ Rep. Abel VISIS area schools Am Electric Power ......... ... .30~ AT&T .... ................... ...... ....43~ Ashland Oil ... .... ...... .... ........ 35 Bob Evans ...... ............. ... ..... l4 . Charming Sboppes .... ......... . ll:V., City Holdlna Co .... ... .. .... .....lSi', Federal Mogut-..,.. ............... . 20 Goodyear T&R .... .. .. ........ ... 45% Heck's ............ ............. ........ 5')(, Key Centurion .... ... .......... .... 15 Lands' End .... ................. .... 26% · Limited Inc . ..... ... ...... ... ..... .36~ Multimedia Inc ............• ... ... :94 Rax Restaurants .............. .. .. 2~ Robbins & Myers .... ............ 14~ Shoney's Inc, .... .... ........ ......10~ Star Bank .... .... .... ... ... ......... 21~ Wendy's Inti. .. ............ .......... .5 Worthington Ind ............ ...... 24% 'Extended Forecut Wednrd'l)' lbroqh Friday . A chance of rain Wedft(!Sday and Thurad'l)', with fair weather Friday. Highs will range from 55 to 65 Wednesday, falling Into the 40s Thursday and Into the 30s Friday. Overnight lows will be between 45 and~ early Wednes· day, In the 30s 'lburaday mornblg and In the 20s early Friday. 1 Section. 10 Pag" Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 parade, through Dec. 31. contributed only $1,800 to the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bonuses tot employees were transportation program since It Dally Sentinel Staff Mlddlepqrt Village Council has also discussed and an ordinance started, Mayor Hoffman said, received a $25,000 grantfrom the was given a first reading provld· although he said he Is hopeful Ohio Depar.tment of Natural lng for fulltlme employees to they wlll more fully participate R!!Sources, Division of Water· receive $300 and part-time em· next year. Issue 2 projects already ap· · ways, io upgrade launching ployees, $150. This wlll cost the abOut $7,000, according to proved Include funds for paving village faclllti!!S at the Middleport levee. the mayor. and drainage work on Beech Mayor Fred Hoffman an· Councilmen Robert Gilmore Street and Cottage Drive, the . nounced the grant at Monday · night's meeting of Council at and Dewey Horton were elected Mayor reported. He also noted that an appllca· vlltage hall. He reported that the to serve on the Volunteer Fire village will be providing a $12,500 Fighters' Dependents Fund tlon will be submitted for the second year of Issue 2 to Include match to the grant part of which Board. Public transit · (Blue 'Streak two small government compell· will be In· kind services. Monday Eric Metzler, a repre- Cab) funding was again dis· · tlve projects. 'lbey are street . sentative of the deparlment wlll cussed and It was noted that the reconstruction work on Pearl, be In Middleport to meet with local match to state and federal from Lincoln to Park at a cost of council members to discuss the funds coming Into Meigs County $447 ;846, and Beech Str(!el, from Grant to Park, $477,771. The project and how the grant funds for 1990 will be $13,645. Mayor Hoffman noted that he might be· used In the levee has asked Pomeroy VIllage and upgrading process. Looking to the holiday season, the Meigs County Commission· Middleport Council voted to free · ers to participate equally in . . the parking meters beglnnlqg on raising that amount of money. _Nov. 26, the day of the Christmas Pomeroy, It was noted, has Dally atoek price& (As of 18:SO a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&b of Blunt, Ellis A Loewt S.allt Cen&ral Ohio • Increasing cloudiness Monday night, wltb lows near 50. Chance or rain Is 20 percent. Mostly cloudy and windy Tuesday, with scatlered showers and highs near 70. Chance or rain Is 50 percent. • Village boat launch facilities to he upgraded Stocks • Weather ( Low toal&ht In mid Mil. Wectae.day, hlp In mW . .. Cbance of rain 8t perceal. Page 3 ' Masol) County ed\JC81m Sara EJjzabedJ Roush Dawson, 84, New ·Haven, W. Va., died Sunday, Nov. 12, 1989, atPlea8lllt Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. following a ~ttery Pick-3 339 Pick 3543 RITE AID I'IIAIIMACISTS FlU OVER I to keep affecting almost the By United Press International entire state Into Wednesday. A warm air mass - which set Besides the showers, there Is also high temperat11re records·across Ohio Monday - Is expected to some chance that thunderstorms keep the onset of Ohio's winter at ' wlll occur over the western counties Tuesday night. Thund· bay until at leas l Wednesday ery weather should be possible night or Thursday . anywhere ln .Ohlo tomorrow. Records, one of which dated While Ohio's weather for the back to near the turn of the upcoming days Is going to be century, were broken or tied wetter than It has been recently, Monday In four Ohio clUes. Highs It should at least be mlld. Early ranged from 69 degrees In Tuesday morning readings were Mansfield to 72 In Cleveland, mostly In the mid or upper 50s, 5 Cincinnati, Toledo and to 10 degrees above normal highs Zanesville. The high In Cleveland equaled for this time of year. The mercury will stay about 15 a record for Nov. 13 that has to 20 degrees above average stood since 1909. through Wednesday, as highs are ' The old record In Toledo, set In mostly In the mid or upper 60s, 1955, was brQken, by 1 degree .. Youngstown's hlgb of 71 also while lows tonight are In the broke by 1 degree a record set In mld·50s. On the early morning weather 1955. ' The previous record high for map, a stationary front went from Michigan to Oklahoma and the date In Mansfield, 63, was set low pressure systems were at In 1985. bOth ends of the front. By late As dawn ai!.Proached Tuesday, Wednesday the statiOnary front showers started to form over the will have turned Into a cold front northwest counties, w)th the that will be enterbla western formation of the sbowers rep res· Ohio. en ling the start of what Is going to The , low pressure systems be a rather wet period for the should move together and merge Buckeye State. over the next couple of days so The showers were expected to that by tomorrow there will be a develop over vfrtually all of Ohio . single low pressure system over Tuesday, and they were expected Lake Huron . ,. ..\ ·ohio State Patrol to· observe 56th anniversary Wednesday ..... • � 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 13, 1989 dawson hill hoplite roush