http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1bb9431a93a5a2dda195d9369a36fc0.pdf cbfd235bb7b173c411aeec3c25b0be04 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Robinson selected AL's top manager Pick-3 925 Pick 6720 Super l.ntto 13-21-28-42-43-44 71 Page 3 ADVER11SING SUPPLEMENT #11 no time frame on connector road ODOT has By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Senlinel Staff Ohio Department of Transportation officials were cautiously optimistic as · they explained possible future activities regard· ing the proposed connector road to the Ravenswood Bridge during a Wednesday night public hear· lng In Pomeroy. Although officials, Including. State Sen. Jan Michael Long, 3 Sectiont. 28 P.•ges 2& Centt A Muhimedio Inc. Newop- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, November 2. 1989 Co'pyrigh!ed 1989 Cloudy tonl&ht. Low aear 31. Chance of aaow 4t pereent. Friday, decreulng cl.,..ds. High near 40. • • ; Vol.40, No.124 M ' D-Ch1lllcothe, indicated a strong desire to see the road con· structed, no time frame ·was given as to when, or if, construction dollars for the connector road would be forthcoming. About 80 people attended Wed· nesday night's public hearing at the senior clti<~ens center where they heard Deputy Director Joseph Leach, of ODOT's Dis· trict 10. Marietta, other ODOT officials, and project consultant preferred route. According to DeMore, the engineers from Woodruff Inc., Cleveland, discuss future activi- preferred route travels north ties regarding the propose!! con- east from Rock Springs, down nector 'in as much detail as Pomeroy Pike (County Road 25) , · possible at this stage of the road then southeast over open land to · Five Points, where the road building process. Consultants Charles DeMore would Intersect Route 7 going and Ivan Meszaros outlined the · towards Parkersborg, W.Va. preferred route lor the road, and From Five Points, the connector explained the considerations that continues southeast, parallel to influenced the selection of the Flatwoods· Road (County Road 26) to the Intersection of Pine Grove Road (County Road 34), then continues towards the Morning Star Road (County Road 30) and Court St. (Township Road 128) intersection. The route then follows Morning Star Road towards tin! Intersection of Bashan Road (County Road 28) and Bowman Run Road (County Road 29), then travels east over open land to Nease Hollow Road (Township Roa(l 106) and the Elige Hill Ropd (Township Roadl29) Intersection. From there the route takes a southerly direction towards the Intersection of Portland Road (County Road 35) where It overlaps State ·Route 124 to the vicinity of Sellers Ridge (Township Road 135), and from there continues along 124 and State Route 338 to the bridge Continued on page 16 JIQU•I MO . 1.1 &lltU IIA' tNOWINt V.UIOUt UOMt:•TS PREFERRED ROUTE ,_ Tlle preferred route lor the Raveaswood conaector fram Rock Springs . to the Ravenswood Brldge'passell along Segment CAU110US OPl'IMISM - Deputy Director Joaeph Leach, of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office, Is cautiously optimistic when speaking ahoul the proposed connector road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Brldse. Leach spoke on the subject al a_public bearing Wednesday al&ht In Pomeroy. 'nle Stale hail money comillg In from the newly passed gasoline lax which could provide alleut some of the luadlng needed to build the Sl4t mOJion connector lo the bridge and Interstate 'nln West Virginia. AI Leach'& left are Ivan Meszaros and Charles DeMore, of Woodruff Inc., and Howard Gifford, of ODOT. Issue I would ·pr~ide method of replacing Ohios lieutenant governor economic development liaison wide scrutiny of and consensus EDD'OR'S NOTE: Slate Issue . with local communities and on the proposed nominee ... " 1 on aext Tuesday's Ohio ballot "Ohio no longer needs a coordinated the state response to allows ~olers to decide whether lieutenant governor. ".said Reps. the 1988 drought. to amend the state Constitution to Proponents of Issue 1. includ- William Batchelder. R-Medlna, provide a . method of replacing the lieutenant rovernor, should ing Troy,' said the replacement and Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, he or slle die, reslp or .become language is modeled alter the both opponents of Issue 1. "For lacapacltaled. UPI statehouse 25th Amendment to the U.s. five of the past 10 yejlrs, the office Constitution filling a vacancy In was vacant and no one noticed." Reporter Lee Leonard has pre'~;hey said the Senate president the offlc~ of vice president. pared this analysis ollhe Issue. "Presently, the Ohio Constitu- could succeed the governor In the tional provides for a met bod to event of death, resignation, or By LEE LEONARD fill vacancies in all other elected Incapacitation. UPI Statehouse Reporter "The state of Ohio will spend COLUMBUS - In the last 10 state offices; It · should not years, Ohio has had no lieutenant · remain silent concerning a va- three quarters of a l'(lllllon governor lor two periods totaling cancy In the office of lieutenant dollars In the next two years on governor," they wrote. this office," they wrote in oppos· 5 'h years because of resignation The proponents said appointlng arguments. "A vote against and death. ment by the governor will "pro- the proposal will give the Legisla· The Ohio Constitution provides vide for continuity In both philo- ture two messages: 1) the people no method of replacing a lieu ten· sophy and policy," while agree that the office Is unneces. ant governor. The office has been legislative confirmation will "In· sary and 2) the people want the tied to the governor since voters sure the cltlzen5 of Ohio state- state to confine Its spending to app-pved the tandem election real needs." . IYIIenl in t!le 1970s · State Issue 1, the only statewide Issue on next Tuesday's r - ballot, r1~qulres the governor to appoint a successor to any lieutenant governor who leaves The Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a office or otherwise Is unable to one-car accident at 11:23 p.m. Wednesday on SR.l43, 3.2 miles serve. The governor's appointnorth of SR. 7. No one was injured. ment would be subject to confir· Troopers said Edward J. King,23, Rt.4. Pomeroy, was headed matlon by a majority vote In the north when his 1977 Chevrolet went off the right side of the road. Ohio Senate and House. · The vehicle overturned onto Its right side, after striking a A resolution sponsored by Rep. mailbOx and embankmenmt. Damage wqas moderate . Oanlei Troy, D·WIIlowlck, The patrol cited King for an expired registration. . passed the House 88·7 and the Senate 32-0, placing the question on the ballot. . The lieutenant governor's only legal duties are to be chairman of The 21st annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council ·'Person the State and Local Government of the Year" Awards Banquet will be held Thursday Nov. 9 at Commission and to succeed the the Ohio University Inn at Athens, according to announcement governor In the event of death, today by Robert L. (Bob) Evans, president of the SEORC. resignation, disabiUty or remoTwelve communities In southeastern Ohio will present their val from office. choices lor the 1989 honor. Evans said. Since the first tandem election The distinguished honorees come from 10 counties and were In 19'11!, governors have given nominated by local committees and representatives of the their lieutenants various extra SEORC. 'nle honorees have distinguished themselves by dutlei. Lt. Gov. Myrl Sboproviding jl)bs and for their efforts In the Industrial a!ld tmaker, wllo died In 191!5 alter 30 economic development of their communities and southeastern mdatlll In office, al10 was stste Ohio. · director of natural reaoun:n. Evans said the honorees have given of themselves so that Lt. Gov. Pa111 Leonard has ·Continued on page 16 llel'ved a.s Gov. Richard Celeste' 1 C, Segment 82, and Segment A of the above map which was distributed Wednesday evening at a public hearing In Pomeroy, Mental ·health director tells how additional funds will be channelled Inside plumbmg, navmg utue By CHARLENE HOEFLICH family support, or having few Dally Seadnel Staff The proposed use of additional social contacts in his or her life," mental health funds which will be Mrs. Thomas said. She went on to explain that channelled into services through case management is helping an the Senior Citizens Center Itt he .5 mill levy passes next Tuesday Individual on a one-to-one basis. In essence, the additional mohave been explained I:!Y Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs ney generated for senior citizen programs through the levy if It County Council on Aging. According to Mrs. Thomas, passes, will go toward making a about $35,000 of the anticipated case worker available to handle $106,000 which · would be gener· the time-consuming job of setting ated If the levy passes would up a prograf11 of assistance to an come Into case management and elderly or handicapped person day treatment services offered who qualifies for the service under set guidelines. through the center. Mrs. Thomas explained that As an explanation of what case management means, Mrs. Tho- sometimes Individuals may only mas said that "It Is putting agree to one servioe at a time and together a package of services only under certain circums lanfor a person who, either because ces. This could mean, she said, of mental andor physical prob- that the caseworker assigned to lems, is unable to seek help, and the Individual may not provide who may not even realize that case management services, but there are agencies that can give actual delivery of the recommended services. assistance." She said that the time Involved "That person may have one or with one person alone may add more characteristics, such as being mpldly retarded, Illiterate, up to hundreds of hours over a distrustful, living in ari Isolated period of time, but still this type area of the county, . lacking of program · is cost-effective modern conveniences such as because it mwy eliminate the need ot cosuy custoatal care m a nursing home or other Institution. The new money generated from the levy coming Into senior citizens programs, she explaiqed, will mean that many times a caseworker will be there ·'to listen. to counsel; to interpret doctor's orders as to medica· lions, to help shop for groceries for persons who cannot read or are on special diets." · It also means that through some of the day treatment services along with that one-onone help given thr-ough case management, the problems of social Isolation can be partially resolved and the elderly and handicapped can becoming func tioning members of the communIty in which they live. But perhaps more Important, Mrs. Thomas concluded, is that through the Increased . services which can be provided with additional funding. more senior citizens can stay in their own homes, making the expanded case management and day treatment services highly cost effective. Local news briefs- One-car muhap probed by patrol SEORC awards fete Nav. 9 . I ~' " ., AB'IU'Acr8 SIIUBD - De... biP&, anoGierlellc-tlllle CHiller area 1'18ldu&, lllllnd ber celleellla af aaaawbeadl wllb tile &laird lflld.., Tile • - dhplayed here were folllld H the KIIIJht fann. She 1110 lalllied abeat facet• af die OvU War wblch look place In Metp County and .tr.piayed lhe Civil War hal whleh w• 'worn b7 ane of her husband's llllceslora. Ilere Matthew Keatoa models Ute bal. �' ' Thursct.y, November 2, 1S89 Commentary Sentinel Thursday, November 2. 1989 ·T he oil shortage tliat never was • It took nearly an entlredecade, but talk of another 'OU crisis has been laid to rest for good, soU 111 Court Street l'omeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ubllsber PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH AMI&Iant Publlsber/ControUer General Manacer A MEMBER of Tbe A!80CI• 1-t'll'ftss, IJIIaacl Dally l're&o AMGdallon and the American Newspaper l'ubllsbera A~alloa. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llhould be leulllan :1100 wordo loaJ. .U leiters ue oubjeet 141 edltlooiiDd malt be stped will! DUlle, adtlrMs aad telepboae IIIUIIber. No 1111lped lellero wDI be pabltohed. Letters should bela cood iasle, adtlreutar tuueo, nolperoonal~ tteo. Letters to ·the editor Agoinst Pomeroy ordinance Dear Editor: The voters of Pomeroy should make every effort to get out and vote to repeal the Pomeroy Historical Preservation Ordl· nance. If the property owners want to put vinyl siding on their home, paint It .the color that they choose, add a deck, or anything else that would c.h ange It's appearance, they had better vote "YES" to repeal the historic preservation ordinance. We the property owners buy our homes, pay the taxes, do the maintenance, and at the present time the historic pretervation committee has the right to tell us what we can do with our property. PleaSe go to the polls and show this committee that we have enough sense to know what color tp paint our own homes by voting "YES" to repeal ~he ordinance. Thank you, Dottle Turner 153 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·A bout the issues Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to enlighten the voters of Salisbury Township about one of !he Issues which Is on the ballot for Nov. 7. This Issue deals with tlie upkeep and malntalnance of five cemeteries, Rock Springs, Brad· ford, Bunker Hill, Howell Hill, and Austin, In Salisbury township. The new .2 mill levy, which Is on the ballot, will aid the !ownsblp In acquiring new equipment, since the existing equip· ment Is getting old, and to provide the necessary maintain· ance of the grounds. I'm sure that the residents of Pomeroy and Middleport have telatlves or loved ones burled In one of these cemeteries, and I also know that the voters of Salisbury township have respect for those who have gone before. Please show that respect by voting lor the new .2 mill levy on Nov. 7. Sincerely, Sarah Gibbs 34046 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 thrown upon tll_e cotfln and a tombstone dutlltolly raised. As recently as last year, a few stubborn "experts" stU! warned that another price shock crouched around the corner, that the good times of the mld·'!lls were but prelude t<1 yet one more dismal shortage. But no more. The coast Is clear. Proved recoverable reserves of oU are up by 30 percent In the past three years alpne, and current supplies wUilast for nearly half a century (there were only 28 years of supply In 1979). In short, you may Indulge your fancy for additional horsepower, for the oU glut Is here to stay. Not that everyone Is pleased. It Is the stole job of the more progressive among us to fret about every development that eases the human condition or permits us to pursue the pleasures of mobility. speed and Independence. In a characterlsti· cally doleful article, Matthew Wald of The New York Tlines recently warned: "Word that . supplies of fossil fuels are ample ..;19 a bit like telling a person who Is dangerously overweight that the refrigerator Is fully stocked." Oh? Wald Is worried, ofcour:oe, about the greenhouse effect. But even supposing that such a phenomenon exists - which Is far from proved - does It follow that ' we sbouill hanker to pay more to beat our homes and offices, or to transport ourselves from here to there? Exactly bow, for example, would poor people benefit from spending more of their meager Incomes on energy? Higher prl· ces might be the most natural way t.o stimulate cutbacks In consumption, but they .a re not the only way. · The worriers notwithstanding, - Charles Duncan, secretary of we should celebrate the energy energy "America's oil system must be glut - and not only for providing us with low prices. It also has nationalized." - Cilyn Jones, given us perbaps·the single most · The New York Times chastening example of how con"AI present rates of consumpventional "expert" consensus tion, America's oil and gas wUI about the future can go awry. be gone within a decade." Just 10 years ago, virtually Newsweek everyone who practiced the art of forecasting saw nothing but shortages on the horlz()n. Many of these same folk have smoothly ·moved on to warn of other "crises," but In evaluating what they say today, let us at least not • forget their earlier folly. Herewith, a few examples from 1978·81:' "The day when a tankful of . gasoline costs $50 Is probably not far off." - Lester Broivn of Worldwatch "The prices (of ene,fgy) are going to rise In the future . no matter whO Is president." Jimmy Carter "Without rationing, gasoline wUI soon go to $3 a gallon." Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. "Almost Inevitably, OPEC's management of the world's oil supply will keep the world economy teetering on the brink of recession."- Business Week "One thing Is for certain: Prices wUI contlrtue to rise, We're dealing with a scarce, finite commodity, one that wlll be running out In a couple of decades. Traditional criteria of supply and demand don't apply." Final UPI ..... *I I Polrit1 iI Oe\le O•l• ·u~:: 11'7) (1·11... ....... ~01 s' o -""'· r• J(II.. J... ......... nl _. . W.., W.,re!II... ) .................... UII s: Eu-:1':,"(1·1~~-~ -~fttrw C8-l) ""' IIJI ·. I. andn•tl Mo~u~ '"·:··- ................ ltl l L (II I) ,........... ,, ....111 • U11.00-:!'"r (I· I) ~ ..... .......................1'1' 1• M lnl nlor (1..11:) ...........................IJ 1 G.. -'lion !ll·tl ...............................~!! It . row CIIJ (I· II .. ,.... ...................... tl Second lu : II . Ml . . e40W"ri 31; lt. 'l'roy 1: 13. Frf'molll Ro•roll: lol. Wllillh .lao~. lift 1: ID. fllf') Elyrta, Akron Garfield alld Ea..tt Oevelllftd Shaw, t urh: Ill. (tiel rllldn•U Prlacd-. 1\ulllntow• Fllt:b a..t Sanclu*:r. t ~arh. DIVIKIU II Team Polrils 1.F'<IKtorla(I31110.Q) ........... .. ......... IU . ~ - Har""on ( IG.f) .... .................... .. ... IU 3. !Ue.be•YIIIt {t-1) ......... ................ IU ol. Cltve S. . Jellf!ph lh (1-!) ............. 121 S.C.I•FranWiaHei-"~<ZIIINI ... IU 8. Fran Win II) IIIHIJ ... ... .. , ................119 1. Ml~na (I) (1M) ........ ..... ....... ......11 II. {tie) Galtoa ( .. 1) ..... .... ....... ... .... .... JI I. _(tt.) Norlb CanlGn Hoowr {8·1) .... ..5(1 · ID.r\kronBurhtel (I){HI ..................-11 . '' Second ten: II . (th•) WaUIIn11Memorllll and Soloa, 39 uch; 13. St. MIU')'I Memorial (I) U; U. Blthfield Revere It IS. WesUake II; II. KentlteORnll1: 17. GeHu I; Ill, Cohmbua Beeehcrofl5; II. Tltnn Colmnhlaa t; 20. \\'t!Jt Holmeli 3. Dlvisloa m Te.un Palnlll I. lrnrton (1:1 ) { 11-41) ....... ................ . %11 %. CoV'!: 1'1 (JG-11 ...... ........... .......... tDS ~- Youap\own Unulllll! (-I) (lt-1) ...... 118.5 -1. Urhan~ (10.. ) ..... : ... .......... ............ 161 S. H~t.mllton &din (tH) ... .1......... ... ... 111 I. Campbt'll Mrmorial (II· I ) ............. 1011 1. Waverly (1-1) .. .. ...... .......................51 M. COla Hamllllon Tewn!Shlp Cl·l) .........31 t. &:. Oalnvll~ (3-2) .. ... ............ ... .... .36 IO.Orrvlllt' f1·.1) ......... ........................31 S4!cond ten: II. lJma Balh 2-1: 12. (lif'l Gfon•. \ ' ounptown Canllral Moorry and Swanton, II eat:h; U . OherDn llrelands U ; HI. Pah~e~~\tUe Haney 13· 11. Sprindleiil Nortbea~~lt'rn 10, 11\. , KeniM K; II. ·oak Harbor 8: H. EMton I. Tram •• 1. Wheelenburw tive calendar yean, eaplalns Tbe World AJmanac. The 1st c:eatury consisted of tbe yean 1 tbroup 100. The 20th century consiJts of tbe years ltOl tiirou&b 2000 aad will end Dec. 31, :1000. '1\e 21st century will bello Jan. I, 2001. • 4. Archbold (1-1) ........... ... .......... .... .. 10.1 ' 5. Ste.ben"'ll" Cl&lhollc 1~·2) ..... ....... 10! & . We~IJf'Henon(l) (11 ·1) ......... ........-B!I 1. Beachwll-fld (8·1 ) .......... .. ..... .... ... ....118 It AmandaCiean:ret'k. (It· I) ..... .........71' 9. VerMtlllt'~ (I-I) ....................... .. .....63 lt.Co&l Grow D1nnoa-Bryanl(f.l) ....15 SeceNI ten: II. Bellvlllf- Cl~ar Creek 41: U . EMI Can&o• 27: 15. Akron Mucheder U) tt; 1 U. S.Diva~r Black Rlvf'r (I) !I; U. · Broelt\'llle U; II. Blt.lli)r ldp:P PWnt \'aile)· K; 17, Lllfayetlf> ~ e~uv-~ote-t Otrk ~EO (6141 446·3672 GlLUPOI.IS, OH. 7. Berln Cenler W11trn lbirv 1 IH) .....71 II. MIAii« l~lj .... ......... .. .......... .. .......7S • 9. MlnllO (f. I I ............. : ......................5"'; IO.Delplloll & . .lo llfl' 11 {II ( t · l) ... ... ...... 15 Se\.'0-' ten; 11. V Ill\ Bunon SA; U. S,l'ln&fleld Calllolc 35: 13. Siaadylll .. {2) 32; 1-i. Mclkl•ld 2R; IS. (llfl) Fran Win Furnacr Grt!eft •nd M'lllew M'ood !Jr~nmt~~ "allfoy, IS each; 17. -Gio.te,.. Trlmhle U; IK. tl•·lnaatl CoUnll')' (by 10; II. S1. Jkonry R: til. A1111onla '). ., I ~ Chltlap II ~r~n 11.,- , I p.m . Cle¥ei&Dd II Tam .. Bay. I p.m . Dd roll a1. H••tton. I p.m. lndlanapall11 al Miami , I p.m . lA aanw at Mj..eaoea, I p.m . NY Jdtal NN F.n patld, 1 p.m . suulfl• KIUI ... Cit, 1 p.m. Clncln..allll LA Raldert, 4 p.m. NV Olant11 at Phoenb., -1 p.m . PhU.ddpllla .lllf: Saa Dlep. t p. m. Ptllllhu11hat O.nwr, ~p . m . D11.IIIUII&t WaW!Inaton. 8 p .m . Mold10. Nn\' , f 1\'ew Orlll'anll at San Frand~M->u , 9 p.m. Transactions Sporb 'han-.dlor.; BAN~ hall CaiUarnla - i\sked wah't'r K un Infielder Glen• tlotfman. Houlten- Named Bob Cluck pMt' hlnll' ...,~ MlniR'!Iotlt - Slpl!d nWht•r Brain Harper to 2-year codracl : ~ddt'd pll <: h«"» Paul AhhliU and Willlf' Ban IIi lG .to.man rMit'r. MMJor L1P:&JUC B~hall - N11med Slephl!n . ~rll'enhera: depUII)' ('Onunl!i· llloll!f and chlf"l npnallnA: oftfcj.,, TLI)&II.M - i\nnouncrd will ell.l'rd~ opdun Jt'~ on loel-'0.-:1 ba~~eman ,JuUo t"'ranco. U ..~ . lla..<o;f'hllil Fedn'allon Mark Mai'qiM!'Ii ~ Eleded to :l· )'\"IU' lt>rm a.'i prfliident. 8aNkethilll Oft roll - K'Mivrd ~d Re~«!c Foil 1111d forward M~trk Hua:hel'i. H<Ju!tlun - Pl• c ed lort<tard · t· l'n~rTim Ml<Connkk, ~tulrciJO Mlkl' \\'oodMon IUid Byron Dln~nll on la)ul't'd r'IPM'r~ . Mlnret>ol.i& Walwd lUilrd~ ·lim ThomM» andDavldRiverl!: pbnt'd c l'nU"r stl'\'1' John110n on !iUMpentkod liNt . NBA- Flnt.dPhOIPnlx: t\rmonGIIIIwn S~UGt. Detrolhi'~ IJ'\I.,h ThoiRIUi II,Oilt, Bill Lalrrilt>1.'r and Wlllhun Bl'dford $500 for fl ... lnr; In an nhlhltlon lt'aml' In Tf'mpl'. Ariz. on No\' , 'H ; fiM'd Dt>l roit'" J~&me!i Edw•rdPI SZ,SOO iuJd Thomll!l 11 ,.:100 and PbllalldelpNil'll Mlkt>Gimln!ild 11,500. and He.r•f HawklnN, Scon Brooklol And Lanw.rd CopPhlnd S!MMI_lor fllfhtlnK" In an t•xhlhiUon x~aml' Nov . !7 In Toronto, New .Jer!IIP~ - Placed Forwllld Roy HlnAOn on Injured liM: wal\'l' d forward Ll-o RIMiin.'>.. . Su 1\ofunlo- Plat·rd lorward ,Jf'n,;Uw"' COordon on lnjul'1'd lllit :· waived · KWU'd Cl'dril' Hu ntf'r. • Foolhall Cle\lf'land - Wah.·t>d llu-kJt• Uat)tl' S.m•h: slp-d eor!W'rh1u·k Lllnnlt• Fl~~t•b lo dM't'lopnentlll r~ll,r: named Dt•t•k PeUard IIJipt•b&lll!l'fiMtllntlo ht•ad t•utu·h. KllnNlli c:tl)'- Ht-lllant"ddeft> nlif\lr t>nd Braat·t> Cl"rk: walvt'd !oilllety Krn...,- Hill: a ddt'd L.. rllf'rlur.drPNIIlSIUlllN'landiiJ:b& t'nd Dania " 'hitak...- ttl dt•wluprnt'otal "QIIIld: rl'leMt>d runnlnJ: hadr. Slt•Yf' Avt•ry lrom dr11elopnrntal sqw&d. LA Rllldel'li - Slpt•d quurtt•rhack \'1-.:~ Ev11n~: p•n·edklck l"f'l ur•·r Bohhy Jot' Eclmondll on ln)unod re:oorrVt• NY .11'111- Claimed quar1Prh11ck Tony Ea.".,. off Wld\'ers. !»ut ~anCI!!ro - Silfk'd DO""-' hlcklt• Jim Bu11: wal\'t' d l'flrlll'rhaclt Mlkt• Rlchard!lon: i>ilped offcnsl"l' ll•m1W Davll' CuUity to dr\'t'IU~t• nl.lll&qwd. Wllllhlnat•• - SIA1tl'd t~ornerh :wk Wll,Yn~ Davl11: waivll'd df!IMisiYf' t•ad • Mike Stensrud. Hockey NV KanRfr!l - TUdPd defrnseman .Ill)' ~n Morr to Mlnl'le!'Jotu lor c enlt'r Davt!' Archlhald. Socc er Mf'm):ltlto !AISA)- Sl,;tW"d mlficldt•r , Stl"\'1' Polll'r Llnd dclender Juan Yept>".l , SENIOR BASEBALL 1\.."i !flCIATIOI\' " 'emei'!d llf'!l Rt'~ Lilli Fort Myerli 13, Gtild Co&Joit 0 st. PIPif'rllbu J'J: 8, Wlllter H11\"t>n2 Or•ndo :1, NFL results 81 lletted Prt'tl!ilnMlr"'IID ... NA.110N~ song. I am very proud of the band. Those who were not able to attend the games this year really missed something. Thanks Mr. Van Reel h for taking time with our kids and making our band a great one. A very proud band mother Marilyn Cooper llrd~nto•l Wed Palm Beacb II, St. Lut'lel Thull'id~'" Game~~ . WLT Pct. PFPA t I .7st tU 18f Ml.unl ., .. ........ ... ol I I ~~ Ill Itt lndlanapolla ...... -1 o1 I .500 154 1-13 Jkllf ................. l New En ... d.:... i . I I NV .leh ............. l 1 I Berry's World -115 IU IRS .US 13: Ul ~ntntl Claclnralt....... ... 5 ClewiiUid ..... ... .. 5 Hou!llon ............. ~ Pilll(bu rKh ........ .-1 3 I 3 t ~ t ' t .IU !04 UO .11,5 ltl 11! ~0 'l ll 1111 .$00 Ill 1~11 Wf"'>C Dtn'" .............. 1 lA R.Udrn ........ -1 Over Support us so that we will be able to protect your property whenever we are needed. Thank you, Members of·lhe Syracuse, Racine, Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments Ernest E. Imloden Syracuse Department .... •' Seatlko .......·........ -1 Kll.nliiUICIIy .... ... :J .1M 111-1 13.1 t 0 '.510 1711 UR 1 0 JMIO 143 us 50.37$ l$4 IM'! Slln Dlr({O .......... ! 6 0 0 M' Nl' Glani M Phl.ladelphl• W_..I•Kf.on Phof"'alx """' 6 ~ 0 .151 ItO IU t 4 II I 0 .Mt lSI 11:1 ... _ Chl~ap ' Jill !18 20J Cal pry$, Wlnnlpt'g 3 New .ler,...,. 6, Ed morton 6 (lit' ) Thul'lld ».V'II GLlmP.>I Lo~AIIpiesll.t Bo11&on. 7: l5p.m. lluffalu Ill Mo ntn•al. 7; 3$ p.m. Qu~bet:atNV Kan..-n, 1::1Sp.m. NV lroll.ndPr~' at Pitlllbul'!lh. 7:35p.m . Frlday't<~ G~amt'!l Hardtud Ill Oll't roll, niKfd Toronto at Walhl•••· nl~tht WlnnlpPal.l \'~UM:ou"•r, nll(ht Cal""ry at Edmonton. nl~t 3 0 .8ts UlD I:J1 .1!11 til 173 I 0 .stt U5 iOI .311 1'71 'Nil .1!$ IIR liS "'...,'I II 1 ~ 3 " Th:ra.v·s Sports Clllf'ftdar Bo11.ln~~: 'I s7 0' l G"'•n Bay Tam .. lla)' .M1S :!Is' 145 .6%!1 113 1"5 · · Erh•, · - •\n~tel Ht•r•ncle:t \'~. fhrl.~ Clllvtn. II, llp:htwt•l ~~~; ,J a me~ Plppt ""· Gt'OI'Wt' Romrro. ID. INIIhl'rwt'IJ:hl!i. BII/OIPhall Go II Toiqo - PGA Klr1"n fup MelhoulliiP. PG r\ n... - St•olon; f'alrfleW Barll'tt Cla..!dl' I By GENE CADDES Ul'l Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio {UPI) - I f UBI's five high school boards of coaches are correct, Cleveland St. Ignatius, Fostoria, Ironton, Wheelersburg and Sandusky St. Marys will be this year's state football playoff champions. Those ljve schools topped the final regu"'ar season ratings and all head Into playoff action thiS weekend as the teams to beat In the estimation of the voting coaches from around the state. St. IgnaUus, the defending Division I champion, edged out Cincinnati Elder for the No. 1 spot among the big schools. The Wildcats earned 206 points to 191 for· Elder and. also held a 17·4 edge in first place votes over the Panthers. · . St. Ignatius, which finished at 9·0 with a 24·0 win over Parma Holy Name Friday night, opens playoff action Saturday night · against No. 4 Warren Western Reserve {8·0) at Berea. Elder takes on No.6 Cincinnati Moeller in the first round of the playoffs, also Saturday night, at Nippert Stadium. Dayton Wayne, 10·0, finished third in Division I, followed by Western Reserve In fourth and Euclid, a loser only to St. Ignatius, In fifth. Fostoria, which finished 10·0 with a 31-6 win Saturday over Sylvania Northvlew. finished with a 195·142 margin . over second place Harrison (10.0) l'n Division II and'ptiked up 13of the 21 first-place votes. The Redmen open playoff action against Tiffin Columbian (7-3) Friday night at Fremont. Steubenville, which won nine in a row after losing its opener 12·7 to Youngstown East, took third In the final voting, followed by Cleveland St. Joseph In fourth and Columbus Franklin Heights . in fifth. A week ago, Steubenville was sixth, St. Joe third and Franklin Heights eighth . The two· team battle forNo.lln Division lll co.ntlnuee right to the end, with Ironton edging the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education by a 216·205 count. the closest of the five divisions. Ironton, -which closed with a 50-18 win over Miami Trace, received 13 first place votes to 6 for CAPE, a 63-7 winner over Deer Park Friday night. Both ,wound up wltb.l0-0 records. Ironton opens playoff action Friday night· at Rutter Stadium in Athens against Orrville (7-3), while CAI'E goes against Waverly (9-1) at Kings ISland. Youngstown Ursuline {9-1) ad- .,, ...•••, ..•. ' GET Sl 00 TO'\ S200 OFF ANY CAM RECORDER IN STOCK . ••• 8! HOCKEY NI\TIONAL LEAGUE (, " 'l'tfto!ICI"''" Ke11~h; St. Loulll 5, Hartford 3 Phl.. delphlll S, Dl'tmll ~ ~llf') O~D.OOIIOitU Central s :t 0 Mln ..Kota it! Gold COJ&.Iit 111 " "e!OI Palm B...ch. nlt;hl St. LucliP at Fort Myt'r11, nl~tht Mlnnettolll 11t Chlc11ao, II: :iS p.m . J. T Pt1 . PF PA 7 I 0 .R1S It& I'! J ~ Dallu TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE, WE ARE OVER STOCKm. .UI 1:12 156 Nlll:lortd ( ' onff'n!nt:r ., inventory must go. Every item in our store wiD be reduced 1OOfo below our everyday low prices. t p. m . Bradl'ftlon Ill Orlando, 7 p.m . Sl. IMde at ""'e!IC P aim lkat·h, ~ : 05 p. m . • Gold Ill Fllrl MyrrA. 1 : fl~ p.m. Frldll,)' '.li Game~ Or IIndo Ill Sl . Pflter!lhu t"lh Bl'adenton ILl WI~W>r H;wen , niJ:III c.,...,, I"'aa'BALL LEAGUI: Amerk• Conlft't'nce Jim USED CAR AND. TRUCK Cobb SAVINGS!!! . ' .... , "r-t"· ... .:. ·.t ~ ' OVER S200 OFF ALL RCA BIG SCREEN TV'S• ':~ • •• < ·•..,·•. ·•. . ·•.., ..···•.. ·~ ~~ 1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 'Sharp car, loaded• $11,975 .1987 CHEVROLET IROC Tunttlport lnjectio~NLY $ O,SOO 1 . ·-~ "/just had a NIGHTMARE/ I rkeamf/ was ssnt to ja/lll!ld ZSAZSA WAS MY CELLMATEI" Washers Dryers Today in history BJ United l ' r - ..terlllltlllul Today II Tbunday, Nov,2, the 306th day of 1989 with 59 tofoDow. The moon II waxlq, moving toward Ita flnt quarter. Tile momq atara are Mercury, Mara and Jupter. The I!Yenqatars are Venus and Satiii'JI. Tbqle llont on this date are uDder tbe lip (J Seoi plo. n.y Include friMIIeumu Daniel Booae ID 1734; MarJe Alltoltlette fiiiHII Fill.., In 1755; Prealdent Jamea Polk ID 1795; Wlfl'tll Ranlbtl' In 1865; ubiiiiiiiMt Harlow Sbaplty, a ploaeer In atucllel of the liUIIt¥ Way, ID 18; actor Burt t.ancaater ID 1913 (qe 76' and A•1l'altltlt tenJtll PlaJI!I' Ken Roaewall In 11134 (ap 55,. Preldint On Ia t11te Ia bla!llry: JMe. North UlliDn. 41 ASLOW PIOST fill « -- ud South Dakota became 39th 8IMf o<llll' mtea of RtfrigtrafOrs $287 AS $2 4 7 $399 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS . . .,as ..... tltrvn.. 9ULtoU.ll 19" REMOTE CONTROL CAll£ READY Ranges Microwaves YCI's Fri. 9 A.M. tH I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. tH 6 P.M. ELLIOTT'S aYD-PUIA Color TV's mous S269 25" REMOTE CONTROL CABLE READY AS tOW AS AS LOW AS $229 Color T\f's AStowas S397 ***** OPEN SUNDAY 1 .to 5 ~:. ...•• ·~ .......•• '..• < • ' 1250f. PIICI GUAIAinlll It you buy ,._.,..,. hom e•on·o. ..,.. wtthin 30 d1ya ftncl h tor le• ••••INIIIwr eo. ael OIOOidog &•on·o- nllllld the d-. dlflere- pt,. 21'11 of the ditto,._..;... pn~ofofl-rprlce. 198. CAPRICE IIOUGHAII • • ' • •• • 1984 C.VIOUT 112 TON 414 scomDALE Low•hs. · ONLY $J995 CHEYR0111-0I.DSMOBIE·CADil1AC·GEO INC• 1m Cobb. lAST MAIN • 11 $8995 Leadad. . .. Toronto's Clto Gaston. Gaston, who led the Blue Jays to the AL East title after replacing Jimy Williams In May. collected three first-place votes and 62 points. Robinson and Gaston currently are the only two black managers In the majors. · Tony LaRussa, manageroflhe World Series champion Oakland Athletics, had two flrst·place votes and 51 points. La Russa Poll tabs Ironton, Wheelersburg champs W•~IAY st. Pt'terllllu J'k at WI nt.er Haven, I : 30 Appreciates support Dear Editor: The Syracuse, Racine and Basha,n Volunteer Fire Depart· ments, are asking the voters of Sutton, Letart, and Lebannon townships to vote .Yes for the renewal of the fire protection levy for these area •s. All"' E-.;tiJ; 1~ . Ilk•) (:OhmhuKHart~y and GIU'rftl"\16111! GariP.Id, teach; !t. Andover PymahWil( Valli')' II. DM11kln \' Tum Points I. s ... u!llcy St. M...-p I U I I 10-GI ..... :en %. Unw. Cathtl~ · Ul I 1&-11) ............... 17M 3. AyersviiiP 110-e) .. ................. ....... . lli -&. Londn Ot>.-ritw (I) iii·I} ..... .... ..... MR 5. ~emonl ~ - .ro~ttph (I· I) ................~~ ,. I , W.,_eAIIfld-GGMI'n I UHIJ .... ..........715 Praises Southern band Dear Editor: I would like to take this time to tell Mr. JohnVanReethhowvery proud I am o! Southern Band this year. I was justabletoattend two of the performances but each time the band was very good. When they played uAmazlng Grace" and all the flags began to fly , It really did something to the PlllntM ·· tm IINt ........ ...... zu ~, 2. War~n Ken•~ (I!) (I· I ) ...... ...... 133 ~ 3. Fredniclllown (I) ( 10~} ...... .. ...... 115 ~I(~ JO~I(~dl( A century consilii of 100 consecu- DIYI!iiOn IV 1 , IS HE·R E NOW! A aew ceahlry Dhblto111 T ol Bufflllo 1Y A.IIPY, I p.m. ~Ll.IMI\II, Ohio UJPI J - T.... lhal I..,. U•iu Pnu lflterMUonal Ohio ~redlctlng u apocaiypse Is. of course, Immensely satisfying, , since It not only draws attention to the speaker but also suffuses that person with high moral purpose. Fortunately, no matter how much some of us yearn for judgement day, history bas a time· table all Its own. NEW YORK {UPI) - Frank Robinson. who guided the Baltl· more Orioles toone of the biggest single- season turnarounds In rna· ]or league history, Wednesday was named American League Manager of t)le Year In voting conducted by the Baseball Wrl· ters Association of America. Robinson received 23 of 28 flrst·place votes and tabulated 125 points to easily outdistance -& 0 I 8 .HO Ill 143 .%511 U I 1113 Sullllq. NO\'. S ,..,_ Orlean1 AlluLI Hl1h l!k:llool loaN of Cuc'h. l•olban , .. .._. iw61h ltr• Piller. •ia&n and •••1... " " ' • In ,.,.... ttt. .1): Vincent carroll The All New 1990 Oldsmobile To rona do The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Frank.· Robin$on AL Manager .of Year Pege-2-The Dally $en1in8l Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO prep ratln@s ..The . Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ft2-6614 POMIIOY OliO I vanced from fifth to No. 3 the final week, dropping Urbana down one spot to fourth after the Hlllcllmbers had held third the entire season. Fifth went to Hamilton Badin, wl!lch lost for the first time Saturday night, 19-11 to Cincinnati Greenhills. Wheelersburg, which finished 10-0 with a 30-13 win over Washln(lon Court House, was a no-contest winner In Division IV. The Pirates 215-133 margin over runner-up Warren Kennedy was the largest of the five, and they also held a 17-2 edge In flntplace voles. Wheelersburg's first-round playoff opponent will be Brook· ville, 9·1, and they will play Saturday night at Portsmouth's Sparlan Stadium. Kennedy (9-1). third iast week, advanced · to second this week and dropped unbeaten Fredericktown one notch to third. Archbold, last year's Division V playoff champ but In Division IV this season, finished No. 4, with Steubenville Catholic down one spot In fifth after its 14·7 loss to Steubenville Friday night. Sandusky St. Mary's, which beat Milan Edison 41·6 Saturday night to complete 10.0 regular season, was a solid choice for No. 1 In Division V. The Panthers finished with 202·178 point margin over Lima Central Catholic and had a 14·4 edge In first place votes. St. Mary's hosts fifth-ranked Fremont St. Joseph (9·1) Friday night In the first round of the playoffs. wl\lle Lima CC takes on No. 3 Ayersville {10-0) at Elida. Following Ayersville In the Dlv· lslon IV Hst was Lorain Clear· view {9·1) In fourth, with a couple of 10·0 teams, ·Waynesfield' Goshen and Berlin Center West· ern Reserve advancing to sixth and seventh. a a Ripken :Jr. to lead his club and · pllchers Jeff Ballard and rookie reliever Gregg Olson . .Previous BBWAA AL Manag· er s of the Year are: La Russa In 1988; Sparky Anderson of Detroit in 1984 a nd '87; John McNamara . pf Boston In 1986; Bobby Cox of Toronto lri 1985; and LaRussa for Chicago In 1983. won the award last year. Doug Rader of California collected 13 points and John Wathan of Kansas City one to round out the 6 voting. The Orioles were the surprise team In baseball under Robin· son. He took them from a 54·107 record In 1988 to 87-75 this year. The Orioles led the AL East for much of the season, but Toronto overlook them In September. The Blue Jays took a one·game lead Into the final weekend of the season and captured two of three games against the Orioles to win the division. The 32 't.\ game turnaround by the Orioles was the second greatest In AL history and the third greatest In' the majors this century. The 1946 Red Sox Improved themselves by 33 games the year many· of their stars returned from World War 11. The 1903 New York Giants improved by 34 ~ games In 1903. Robinson becomes the first man In the major league history to win MVP and Manager of Year In both leagues. Robinson was MVP for the Reds In 1961 and the Orioles In 1966. He was named UP! National League Manager of ·the Year while with San Fran· cisco In 1982. The BBWAA Instituted its managerial 'award in 1983. Robinson, the first black man· ager In major league history. assumed control of the Orioles six losses Into the 1988 season. His Orioles went on to lose his first 15 games to set a record lor most .consecutive losses to start the season. This year, Robinson came back with a sound fundamental club and a solid young pitching staff. He· relied on veteran Cal FRANK ROBINSON The Daily Sentinel . (USPS 14~9110) A Dlvtslon of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Jll Court St., Pomero:,.•, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company /Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. se- co"nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lnterna11onal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper ASSociation. National · Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. - - Sports digest-Law A female high school soccer player from Huntington, Mass., was allowed to play In a statewide tournament Wednesday a f. ter a court found state regulations discriminatory . Pomeroy, !)hlo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATili 8)1 Carrier or Mol or Route One Week .... .. .............................$1:40 One Month ... ................ ........ ,..... $6.10 One Year ..................... ~ .......... , $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscrlt~ers not desiring to pay tbe carrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3 , 6 or 12 mon th basis. Credit wlll br- given c arrier eacn we ek. ATTENTION! At GENERAL RENTAL we install new wicks and dean and repair kerosene heaters. UPPEI H. 7 !Next to li,;•frotlf Honda I GaiiJIOiitl6141 446-9556 Send address cttanges to The Dally Sentlnel, ill Court St., ~TER : No subscriptions by man permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Ma.ll Subscriptions Inside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .......... .................. ...... $37.96 52 Weeks ....... .... ... .. .... . .. ........... $74.36 Outside Meigs County <, 13 Weeks ....... .......... ................. $20.80 26 Weeks .... ................. ...... .. .. .. . $40.30 52 Weeks .... ............. .. ...... $75.40 "Switch to year round heat pump comfort." . BOB ~L~----.,------------., HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT If you're tired of the uncom- . fortable hot blasts and cold · drafts you get with your old furnace, switch to a modern!... . electric heat pump. . In the winter, it rills your home with steady, ~comfortable heat. And in the summer, the heat pump keeps you cool because it air conditions your entire home. If comfort is important to you and your family, it makes sense to look at the energy-efficient, flameless electric heat pump. Get the full story by contacting us at 992-3786, today. �• ' ' Plga Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio ~ The Daily SantiiHII Thursday, November 2. Thur~day. November 2, 1989 Hiss Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Court deals blow to .NFL players Colorado at home against ~ebraska in top Saturday battle DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer F1orida State needs help. The Seminoles, 6-2, have been clbnblng In the rankings, reachIng the Top 10 by beating Auburn two weeks ago and then to No. 5 by knocking off Miami, ranked No. 2 at the lime. But they are unllkely to go much higher unless someone beats the teams above · them. Help is on the way Saturday with No. 2 Colorado at· home against No. 3 Nebraska. And more help coUld come when No.1 Notre Dame plays at No. 6Miaml Nov. 25 and NO- 4 Alabama visits No. 13 Auburn Dec. 2. "We can't afford to be concerned with others are doing," F1orida State Coach Bobby Bowden said. ·~For now, we've got to be concerned only with continuing to win ourselves. With those two early losses on our record, we can't alford another part ot their schedule behind The Seminoles are home them, appear at their peak. against South Carollna Saturday Quarterback Peter 'fom Willis and all signs point to a seventh has thrown for an average of 246 straight victory, especially since yards a game, and tailback South Carolina quarterback Dexter Carter came off the Todd Ellis suffered a season- Injury l!st last week to run lor 142 ending knee Injury on the third yards against Miami, then play of last weekend's game ranked No. 1 In the nation In rushlng·defense. ' against North Carolina State. "When we looked at our The Gamecocks hadn't expected to run on F1orlda State. schedule a few weeks ago, we But losing Ellis, who had 43 realized we were going to have to consecutive starts and 9,519 Improve with every game, " passing yards, means they 'll . Bowden said. "I think we did just have to lind a way to move the that." ball. •'We're not going to make any Colorado and Nebraska are drastic changes," Gamecocks bOth 8-0 and the winner figures to quarterback coach Don Kirkpa- win the Big Eight championship trick said. "We're not going to go and meet Notre Dame in the out there and run all trick plays Orange Bowl for the national to try to sneak In a win. We all championship. knew Todd had a chance to get That Is 'If the defending chamhurt. We talked about It every pion Irish dismiss Navy as week." · expected Saturday and remain The Seminoles, the toughest unbeaten the test of this season. one.~.~ Har-rumph! Buffs, 'Huskers to battle Saturday By Maj. Amos B. Hoople Wizard of Odds Egad, friends! It's fasten" your·seat-belts Ume In Boulder, Colo. The high-scoring Colorado Buffaloes host the - here we go again - high-scoring Nebraska Cornhuskers. What's at stake? The Big Eight crown - plus a berth In the Orange Bowl. Colorado averages 43 points per game, and for Nebraska get this -It's 49 points per game. On defense they're just as evenly matched. The Buffaloes give up only 14 points per contest: the 'Huskers allow only 13 points per game. So, something has to give. In the series. Nebraska holds a commanding 34-12-1 advantage. II has won 20 of the las t21 of thooe ' games. Last year, Colorado was on the way to a lead over the Cornhuskers when runner J .J. Flann!· gan Inexplicably dropped the ' . football as he was rambling in the .clear on the way to a TD. ·Colorado recovered the "strange" fumble but was unable to score. Nebraska went on to score a TD and win 7-0. Tbe Buffaloes have one of their bes l-ever teams thts year. With the opportunity to represent the Big Eight in the Orange Bowl for the first time since 1977. Colorado : will go all out. J.J. Flannigan Is back running hard for the Butta· loes. But so is all·Big Eight ! running back Ken Clark for Nebraska. • The Hoople System picks Colorado to win 38-31 in a real crowd pleaser. the 63rd In this storied series. In the last 25 meetings, the Midshipmen have lost- but notfor lack of trying. The Middles always try to rise to the occasion when they play Notre Dame and Army. They 'II need all the breaks they ca'n find against Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice and friends. The Hoople. Systein predicts a 42-20 victory by the Fighting Irish. In the conference headliners: -Look for Alabama to take Mississippi 33-27, and Auburn to edge Florida 24-21 In SEC clashes. · -Southern Cal will stay on track for the.Pac.10 title with a 47-12 triumph over Oregon State. -In the Big Ten, II will be Michigan over Purdue 35-10, and Illinois 24-21 over Iowa. Harrumph! Alabama 33, Miss. St. 27 Arizona 44, Calilomla 20 Arkansas 38, Rice 16 Army 26, Air Force 2.t Auburn 24, Florida 21 Ball State 17, Cent. Mich. 15 Bowling Green 22, Kent St. 7 BY U 39. Oregoo 26 Clemsm 49, N. Car dina 15 Colorado 38, Nebraska 31 Colorado St. 28, Wyoming 24 Dartmouth 10, Columbia 7 Duke47, Wake Forest 21 E . Midi. 22. Mlarni!Ohlo) 12 FJorlda St. 35. S. Carcilrla 21 Fresno St. 36, San Jose St. 18 Fullert(ll St. 27, N. Mexico Sl. 17 Furman 44, UT-Chattanooga 24 Georgia 28, Temple 7 Georgia Tech 18, W, Carolina 15 Harvard 14. Brown 10 Hawai12B, UTEP 14 Holy Cross 44, Northm.Stern 21 Houston 49, TCU 20 Illinois 24, Iowa 21. Indiana 22, Michigan St. 20 Iowa State 38, Kansas St.. 12 Kentqcky 36, Cincl nnat 121 Lafayette 30, Bucknell20 Louisville 35, W. Kent ucky 14 Miami (F).a.) 42, E. Cardlna 17 Michigan 35, Purdue 10 Minnesota 31, Wlsconsln 14 Ole Miss 28, LSU 21 UNLV 28. Long Beacll Sl. 13 Notre Dame 42, Navy 20 Ohio State 28, Nprthwestern 20 Oklahoma 35, Missouri 25 Oklah001a St. 33, Kansas 24 Penn 24, Princetcn 21 Penn St. 27. W. Virginia 24 San Diego St. 21. N. Mexico 20 Southern Cal 47, Oregon St. 12 Syral'l.lse 35, Boston. Co lege 21 Texas 24, T exas Tedl 21 Texas A&M 42, SMU 10 Toledo 26, W. Mich. 13 Tulane 21. Memphis St. 12 UCLA 24. Stnalord 21 Utah St. 22, Pacific 13 Virginia 32, NCSU 27 VMI 10, Davldsrn 7 VIrginia Tech 35, Vanderbilt 21 Washlngtm 24, Arizona St. 21 Yale 21, Cornell 14 And If the Irish choose to go to a bOwl. Coach Lou Hol12 said Tuesday the long season has taken a toll on his players. "Notre Dame's priority has always been No. 1, determine If we' re going to a bowl game and if so, play the highest-ranked team possible," he said. "But I'm not sure we can adequately prepare for a bowl game. This football team arrived on campus Aug. 4 and they've not been home yet." Colorado beat Oklahoma last Saturday for the ·first Ume since 1976. "This puts us In a position to play the biggest game we've ever played In Boulder," Buffaloes Coach Bill McCartney said. "It's special." Nebraska and Oklahoma, unranked this season because of NCAA probation, have won or shared every Big Eight title since 1961, the last time Colorado defeated bOth In the same season. "It's the kind of game eve- . ryone dreams a bout - playing the No. 2 team In the nation on national TV," said Nebraska quarterback Gerry Gdowskl, who passed for four touchdowns and ran.for two others last week ' Esiason honored by NFL CINCINNATI (UP!) - Boomer Eslason. whose five tounchdown passes powered the ClnclnnaU Bengals to a 56-23 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers last Sunday, was named Wednesday NFL Player of the Week . . The usually high-powered Bengals offense had been dormant In consecutive l9sses to Miami and Indianapolis an,d continued to sputter until Esiason threw his second touchdown pass just before halftime to give Cincinnati a 21-16 lead. Following a players-only meeting at halftime, the Bengals exploded for 35 points In the second hall. with Esiascin throwing three more TD passes. . Eslason is the second member of the Bengals to win NFL Player of the Week honors. Safety David Fulcher was the winner In the fourth week. While Esiason was a near· unanimous choice by a national media panel as this week's top player, linebacker Greg Townsend of the Los Angeles Raiders and running back Barry Sanders of the Detroit Lions also received votes. Townsend 'recorded !our tackles and 3'h sacks and forced three fumbles In the Raiders' 37·24 win over the Washington Redsklns. Sanders rushed for a career-high 184 yards in . Detroit's 23-20 overtime loss to the Green Bay Packers. Las I week's Player oftheW eek was wide receiver Webster .- I' The NAIA Dis trlc1'22 vo Ueybal championship tournament will · be played at the University of Rio Grande this weekend, district officials announced· Wednesday. Rio Grande was chosen as the tournament site because the Redwomen, at 35·6, are seeded first among all district teams. Following Rio Grande, the five other teams chosen for competition are, in order, Cedarville (34-12), Mount Vernon Nazarene (30-12). Walsh (27-11), Tiffin (31-15) and Mount St. Joseph (19-10). Bluffton, the 1988 cham· pion, had trailed Rio Grande In tlie district race, but lost Its bid for the tournament when the district found the school had used an ineligible player in 19 games. The competition will open Friday at 6 p.m. when Walsh and Tiffin square off, followed by Mount St. Joseph a~d Mount Vernon Nazarene at 8 p.m. On Saturday, Rio Grande plays th~ winner of the Walsh-Tiffin contest at 1 p.m. Cedarville com· petes against the winner of the CANDII;tATE FOR • Shelly Hoop, Shannon Huston and Chris WUllams; standlnr;, !rom left, Coach Patsy Fields, Kyoko Kawakami, KIIIY James, Robin Sharp, Teresa Zempter, Angle Stout, Sally Roddy, Michelle Spears, Assistant Coach KriB Cochran and Manager Marcy Copley. Redwomen net district's first seed; will ho~t volleyball title tournament DAVID Klt(G Meigs County School Board NOVEMBER 7, 1989 Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Paid for by Candidate. D. Kina. 38858 Smith Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio Best Interior Latex Best Interior Late• ·Flat Wall Decoration Flat Enamel Prov•des a durable. wa shable Creates a durable . sta•n·res•stant f•n•sh that can be scrubbed. lin1sh Easy. one-coat coverage Ava•lable 1n a ra•nbow ot decorator colors. Easy clean-up. AVailable •n custom · m•~ed . decorator colors ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UP! i - For the first six weeks of Ihe season, the Cleveland olfense was plagued by turnovers, penalties. and • missed opportunities. In the last two games, how· ever, the Browns have unleashed ,, a blg,play offense that has .~ created scoring plays of 97, 80 and 77 yards. There have been flea-flickers, halfback option passes, and reverses: But which Is the real Cleveland offense? The unit that bumbled away games to Miami and Pittsburgh. or the team that scored 55 points In the las I two gam~s·t .J ' Interior Letex Flat Well Paint Easy-to-apply. One-coat coverage over s1m11ar colors. 'lashable. Wh•te. Salin Gloss Enamel Best Interior Oil Base Kitchen & Both Enamel A smooth. acryli c finish perfect lor woodwork , door s and trim. wo~. One-coat coverage. Decorator colors. One·coat coverage. Washable. Popular colors available. Best Interior Latex 0 United Press International Tim Ireland went 4-!or-5 and drove In two runs and Rick Manning collected three RBI to spark a 14·hlt attack that carried the host Fort Myers Sun Sox to a 13-0 rout of tbe Gold Coast Suns Wednesday In the opener of thE! lirst Senior Professional Baseball AssOciation season. Steve Luebber was the winner in relief to give Pat Dobson a victory In his managerial debut. Former Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl Weaver manages Gold Coast. In other opening games, the St. Petersburg Pelicans downed the WInter Haven Super Sox 9-2, the Orlando Juice nipped the Bra- · denton · Explorers 3-1 and the West Palm Beach Tropics bombed the St. Lucie Legends 8-1. The leaglie Is made up o! ex-major leaguers over the age of 35. The minimum aae tor .catchers Is 32. Bob Tolan II themanareratSt. Peteraburgh, BIU Lee at Winter Haven, Gates Brown at Orlando, Clete Borer at Bradenton, Dick WWiarM It Wl!lt Palm Beach aad Oratat'Cetdes at St. Lucie. TOP.SEEDED IN DISTRICT- The University of Rio Grande voUeyball team, top-seeded In NAIA District 22 at 35-6, will host the · district volleyball champloashlp tournament this weekend. Team members are, kneeling, from left, ' MSJ·MVNC match at 3 p.m., and the championship match is at s' p.m. "I think anyone can win. particularly now that Bluffton is out of II. and I think everyone feels that way," Red women Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "It's possible that the team with the lowes I :record can win the championship." The Redwomen concluded the 1989 season on Oct. 28 at home, losing to Walsh. Earlier. the team, paced by the offensive efforts of Shelly Hoop, Teresa Zempter and Robin Sharp, in addition to str 0ng defensive play by Shannon Huston, Chris Williams and Michelle Spears, won Its second Mid·Ohlo Conference championship with a 7,1 record. Hoop and Zempter have ·twice been chosen ·MOC Players of the Week and Hoop also received District Player of the Week honors during the campaign. Fields, who Is in her sixth year coaching the Redwomen, carried Interior Latex Semi· lnte'rlor Latex Gloss Wall & Trim Ceiling Paint Perfect 101 kitchen and bathroom walls. Wash· able. Staln·resistant. White. a ' Creates a nat finish that minimizes shadows ana gtare . White. Formulated lor cabinets. wood· doors. tr1m and walls . • ·, Best Interior/Exterior Primer Sealer Stain Killer Blocks out most stains includ· ing water, smoke and grease stains. Can be topcoated Wllh latex or 011paints. Best Interior Latex Flat · Ceiling Decoration Creates an ultra-flat uniform fin1sh that is tree ol shadow· ing Easy one·coat coverage. Spat resiStant. White ont~. Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each day anniversary, and the security of FDIC msurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. Gallipolis . Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 Provides a tough, Curable. high gloss lin1sh. Fast·drying. Use indoors or out. Popular colors. Beat Ultra Glou , Polyurethane Enamel Recommended tor doors children·s lurniture. metal and wood. Creates a dtKa9te. lligh gloss hnrsh. Use indoor& or out. Available rn popular COIOI'S . · • ' '' ..• ... ~ .. ~: :· ................... .................... &Qap.., mining that there was more than a mere labor dispute. The appeals panel urged the two sides to return to the bargaining table to resolve the long-simmering dispute stemming from the failed 1987 players' strike. "The labor arena Is one with well-esta blished rules which are intended to ~oster negotiated settlements rather than Intervention by the courts," wrote Judge John Gibson In the majority opinion. • ' 'The league ' and the ployers have accepted this 'level playing field' as the basis !or their often tempestuous relationship, and we believe that there Is subs tan· tial justification for requiring the parties to continue to fight on it, so that bargaining and the exertion of economic force may · be used to bring abou't legltlmate compromise." Gibson wrote. ' Whatever Your Choice Exercise Your Voice ..... Take Time To Vote On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1989 BETTY BARONICK POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMER ·' Pol. Ad. Paid For By Cand., Betty Baronick. 503 Mulberry Heichts, Pomeroy, Ohio ~~ .. __ - ...... . JaCk ~~15 ............ ' age ggc Quaker State lOW30 Motor Oil Lml 12 ---·· AceeSS01'185 2-Ton SeMc:8 RadiatOr . spec.laltY Starting fluid . Quaker State 10W40or Motor Oil 399..J ... l(a&tar Oil . Filter Wrench l16'l(lA 129 99~ Allied PtastiCS Rex Funnel MedoDeC'or Air freshener& ""'12 Purolatdr Oil FIIU!rs F«eii;Jl a ()ar<!S1ic ""'' R377 Purolator Air Filters - Fo'8i!J1 a ()ar<!S1ic "'"' 79c ...... ggc 7999 ;om G&ONew 575 AlloY Uni.Jers&l Joints ""' .. .. SlO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT EVEN DAYS A WEEK QPEN S MondiY through FrldiY · StOI'• I\OUI'S: 9·a.m. to s P~ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SundiY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat~rdlrf, Mo:in'alm dtp(llit $99,999.99. Sut.rantial penalty for early wir:hdrawal. Interest paid to principal and oompoundtd w«ldy. RatH eff«tive On. 27, 198«:1, and subf«t toch~np without n01:ic:c. Yield auurMI ch• ltlt~ rate rem1ins constant for 1 full year with no , .,ithdrawala of imrresr or principal. - QAWPOUS UP~*- Fllver ROIICI 201(&14) 446-3AA7 KING HARDWARE THE·CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 992-5020 .. The Bank That Makes Things HaMJen. Affll••e: The Central 8anrurporarion, Cincinnati, Ohio · Vembtr FDIC 111001 SICHD l¥1., IIDDLIPOIT OliO . ,,• ' ' . " ,, .. j ' ., ' NFL players have worked for three seasons without a collec· live barga inlng agreement. The last contract, a five-year deal that was born out of the 57-day 1982 strike, expired on Aug. 31 , 1987.leading the players to strik<' the next month. The union's suit claims that In the absence of a ·collective bargaining agreement'the NFL's college draft, restrictive system of free agency and the standard player contracts all violate federal antitrust laws. The union had sought millions of dollars In damages for players It claims were "lr~parably harmed" by league policy. "Today's ruling means there are no potential antltrus~ damage claims nor should there be,'' Jack Donlan. the executive director. of the NFL Management Council, the league's labor relations arm. ACReslstor Q......t.PI . ...,..." ugs, Wlot- _,.., ttylo. •' l.o012 AC Non-Resistor Spaft( Plugs ' 446 4524 We Can Match Your Paint To: •Fobrics •Wallcoverings •Paint Chips/Tiles •Carpeting/Floor Coverings •Furniture •Any Color Sample or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your next 7-Day-Wonder. : • mainly blocking back status. When Carson talked of the situation at fullback and tailback, he was referring to Metcalf's continued evolvement and the absence of Kevin Mack. ·Despite the problems. Cleveland's resourceful play·calllng against Houston led to a victory. "To sum It up, we have found different ways to win offensively, mostly big plays," Carson said. "Like everyone else, we'd like to say we could rely on more basic things, but right now we're relying on the big play." Ideally. Carson would love a strong offensive line with a bruising Inside runner to complement Metcalf. The challenge of this situation, however, Is to get points under less· than Ideal conditions. One way to do that is to look for m,are big plays that result In long touchdowns, rather than devote yourself to a strategy that calls for long, slow marches down the field . .., " I think we're going after big plays more, which of course you have to do," Carson said. "lthink we're throwing up!leld more than we were. For big plays to happen, that's where you have to put it (the footliall). I think It's been a positive change that our offensive coaches have made. \"ou can't depend on the flve·I0·10 yard routes forever." Another challenge, too, will be to keep up tile assault on the scoreboard. By WILL DUNHAM United Press International A federal appeals court In St. Louis Wednesday dealt a severe blow to the NFL Players Association's antltrust suit against the professional football league and spurred the union to consider decertifying the organization. The free agency provisions of the old contract between the National Football ,League and the union cannot be challenged as a violation of federal antitrust laws simply because labOr negotiations have stalled, a threejudge panel o! the 8th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals ruled by a 2-1 vote. overturning an earlier federal court ruling. The rullng gutted the union's suit, which was filed Oct.15,1987. the day the players ended a disastrous'24-day strike, by elbnlnatlng the possibility of monetary damages. League officials hailed the decision as a victory and asked union leaders to resume contract talks. Doug Allen, asslstante.xecutive director of the National Football League Players Association, said the union would appeal the ruling. "It's not over by any stretch of the Imagination." Allen said. The ·court's action was In response to the league's appeal of a July 29, 1988, ruling by U.S. Dis trlct Judge David Doty declaring the union, which repres-ents some 1,600 NFL players, and league management at "impasse" -a legal distinction that allowed the players to proceed with the antitrust case by deter- custom _ Pennzoii10W40 Motor Oil SPRING VALLEY CINEMA STOP IN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD FOR COLORGEN COMPUTER "PAINT MATCHING DEMONmAnON" ? CALL Best Ultra Gloat Polyurethane Spray Enamel "I don't think we know what kind of offensive team we are now. mainly because of our fullback and tailback situation." coach Bud Carson said Wednes· day .. 'I'm well aware we're not good oflensive team now and we have to take our shots when we can." Their timing offensively, however, h·as been propitious, at least the last two weeks. The great thing . about big plays on offense Is that two or three 'such plays can gloss over an otherwise Ineffective attack. While the Browns . have been Improving on offense. the running game needs more consls· tency. Tim Manoa has filled In capa'bly at fullback, but the emergence of Eric Metcalf at tailback has relegated him to a 112-74 record into this season. Her 1987 team tallied a 25-14 overall and 9.·~ conferences tanding when it won the MOC tllle, and finished 34·10 overall and second In the MOC in 1988. · 99~ · Brown~ still ~earching for offensive identity .Play begins :ln senwr pro baseball loop • ' Slaughter of the Cleveland Browns. Eslason' s five touchdown passes against Tampa Bay tied the club record' he set In 1986 against the New York Jets. The leflhander completed 17 of 28 passes for 197 yards and no · interceptions. "It's as good as it has ever been," Eslason said of the offense he engineered. "I'd like nothing better than to do It all over again next Sunday (against the Los Angeles Raiders)." Eslason's performance against Tampa Bay helped him clbnb to No. 2 In AFC passing ratings. Only Buffalo's Jim Kelly Is rated higher. For the season, Eslason has completed over 55 percent of his passes (118 of 212) for 1,627 yards. He's thrown 14 touchdowns and been Intercepted only four times. ahead of us .'' : In key independent games, It's West VIrginia at Penn State, South Carolina at F1orlda State and Navy at Notre Dame. Penn State and running back Blair Thomas are moving In Joe Paterno's customary fashion which means GOOD. West VIrginia and Its Helsman hopeful, Major Harris, have been sputterIng of late. One day good, the next, not so good. Look for Penn State to squeeze out another 27-24 victory. . Florida State and South CarolIna are two of the South's best independents. Both are quarter· back rich - Peter Tom Willis . pitches for FSU, and Todd Ellis handles that chore for the Gamecocks. Give it to Florida State, 3[).21. The Notre Dame-Navy claP' • against Iowa State. "It sets up the matchup everyone has been talking abOut." . Elsewhere In the Top 20 Saturday, It's Mississippi State at Alabama, East Carolina at Ml· ami, Purdue at No. 7 Michigan, No. 8 Ullnols at Iowa, Oregon State at No.9 Southern Cal, No. 11 Arkansas at Rice, No. 17 Penn State at No. 12 West VIrginia, Florida at No. 13 Auburn. Vlrgl· nla at No. 15 North Carolina State, California at No. 16 Arizona, North Carolina at 18 Clemson, Southern Methodist at No. 19 Texas A&M. and Texas Tech at co-No. 19 Texas. No. 10 Tennes· see and No. 14 Pittsburgh have open dates. Alabama blocked Penn State field goal attempt with 13 seconds 'to play last Saturday to remain unbeaten and ~eep alive Its chances for a fifth national championship, Its first In 10 years. · . "It you are going to have an outstanding season, you must win some games like this," Alabama Coach Bill Curry said. ·'At the end of the game, you just have to find a way to win. You just have to give yourself a chance to win." Michigan Coach Bo Schem.bechler says the Wolverines can't afford another loss this season. "We have four games left (Purdue, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio State), and we have to win them all to win the Big Ten championship and go to the Rose Bowl," he said. "If we lose one, lllinois or Ohio State will get The Daily Sentinei-P8ge-6 '. �Thursday, Nov8mbel' 2. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Hull paces Blues 5-3 victory ~-2. 1989 • The Daily Sentinei-Paas 7 Porneioy-Midcleport. Ohio • Los Angeles Herald .Examiner, established 1903, folds m . \ ' ' ' ' SLAPS AWAY PUCK - Detroit goalie Tim Chevaldae lilaptO away the puck as PhUadelphla right win~ an Tim Kerr allempts to S<:ore in the first peripd 11 Wednesday .night's game In Philadelphia. ( UPI) ' . · High school notes • a good enough hockey team ·to sending the puck between Gienn *-'ln." · Hanlon's legs . Flames 5, Jets 3 In other games, . Detroit and Philadelphia played to a 5-5 tie, . At Calgary, Alberta. Gary Calgary turned back Winntpeli' Roberts notchedtwogoals and an 5-3 and Edmonton skated'to a 6-6 • assist to lead the Flames. Ro· berts tallied his lith and .12th lle with New Jersey. t Reel Wings 5, Flyers &'(tie) goals of the season as Calgary At Detroit, Tim Kerr scored his kept the Jets winless In their last se.cond goal o! the game midway eight games In Calgary, dating through the third period to hand back to Oct. 10, 1987. Roberts Philadelphia a tie. Kerr sent the scored his second goal of the game Into overtime by taking a game at 1:46 of the second pass at the Detroit blue line, period, giving Calgary a 3-0 lead. skating to the topo!theclrcleand NO NO FOUL. • Stu Tushar. Terry Rogan rushed 41 limes fo r 211 yards and both Urbana touchdowns Frid ay night as the Hiltclimbers {10-0) bea t Bellefontaine (8-2) 17-7 in a showdown for the Central Buckeye conference championship. Chet Knous, a 5-foot -5, 144pound sophomor..,, r ushed for 171 yards and scored three touchdowns to pace St. Marys Memortal to a 36-0 wl n over Elida Fr !day night. It gave the Rictt>rs a share of the Western Buc)<eye League title with Lima Bath. Kno.us had TD runs of 10,81 and 13 yards . St. Marys' Greg Keith also ran for 140 yards. NEW YORK (UP!) - Isiah Thomas of the Det roiT Pistons was fined twice totaling $2,5000 and several other players also received fines stemming fr om incidents in recent NBA preseason games. NBA Vice President of Operations Rod Thorn announced Armon Gilliam of the Plloenix Suns was fined $2,500 for Ibstlgating a fight during a game with Detroit last Friday at Tempe, Ariz.• Gilliam elbowed Thomas in the throat and threw a punch. Thomas was fined $1.000 for striking Gilliam and Piston teammates Bill Laimbeer and William Bedford drew $500 fines for leaving the area of the.team bench . "Although operating at a tlnan· EIUs Conklin, an editor. "Eve- called the paper' s demise "an clal deficit lor more than two rybody's having a llard time Incredible loss. " decades, there was never a breathing. ·• "They're a pain In the ass, but deficit In the quality and the News of the Herald Examin- It's like one of those things the vigor of Its editorial commitment er's closure spread quickly doctor prescribes that you don't to the people of Los Angeles," throu_gh the corridors of City like but you know Is absolutely Danzig said. •'It has been a losing Hall, where the paper had a good for you," Gates said. "In business, but a winning . reputation for Its close sc~utiny spite or not digesting them very newspaper." of government officials. well, they were very good for The paper reported Its own Pollee Cljter Daryl Gates us ... demise In Its Wednesday afternoon edition In a story headlined, to ·:Herald Examiner closes ." Danzig said the paper has lost CLEVELAND (UJ>I) - Ohio ~ and the prize payout total was money since 1967, theflrstyearof Super Lotto jackpot went un- $659,250. ' a decade-long strike during . claimed Wed11esday night, InIn the accompanying Kicker which circulation dropped by creasing the top prize to at least game, there was one winner of half. He said the decision to $12 million for Saturday's the $100,000 grand prize. The Immediately cease publication drawing. winning Kicker combinatiOn was was made In order to give the None 9f the tickets sold for the 239671. Herald's 730 lull-time employees midweek drawing listed the six In addition to the Olll! ticket an opportunity to iind other jobs. winning numbers - 13, 21, 28, 42, that had all six numbers In order, Management said all em- 43 and 44, a lottery commission 10 had the first live, which pays ployees not needed to shut down spokesman said Thursday. Wed· $5,000; 73 had the tlrst tour, the newspaper will be placed on nesday's Jackpot was worth $9 which pays $1,000; 748 had tbe paid "job search leave of ab- mUIIon. first three, which pays $1110; and senc "for the next GO days, and a There were 147 players who 7,443 had the first two, which p ement company has been picked five of the numbers to win pays $10. h ed to help them tlnd . $1,000 each, while 6,830 players Kicker ticket sales totaled ploynient. selected four of the numbers to $825,336, white the prize payout "It's like everybody got win $75 apiece. totaled $372,230. punched In the stomach," said Ticket sales totaled $5,228,945 Super Lotto grows $12 million Wblle not directly mournillg cities witb co111111erclally comthe paper tbat pounded him petitive newspapera. Stephen Isaacs, associate dean relentlesaly In recent months for academics or the Columbia over his questionable financial University School of Jount.alttm. a!lalrs, Bradley .aid the closure said the paper'• passillg ''brings "limits the choices for Los up the whole Issue o! monopoly Angeles readera." With a metropolitan area popu- Journal lim In maJor c) des," and · lation of about 13 mUllon. Los Ia "asocletalcoll(!ern" because it Angeles Is the nation's second sUences a voice. But the marketplace ruin, he largest media market, but Is not said, and the Herald had been a newspall'!r town. Industry analysts say Angele- steadily losillg readers and nos are less llki!ly to read advertising. "Advertisers look at a market newspapers than the residents of any other maJor metropolitan and they see the larger of two area. The Los Angeles ·Times papers and they go witli It," dominates with a circulation o! Isaacs said. "They're not going about 1.1 million a day and a to piddle around." The beglnnihg of the end came virtual lock on major advertisers In early August, when Hearst because of Its huge paid clrcula· announced It ·had hired an tlon, but the Times and the Herald combined are read In only lnveslment banking firm to seek a buyer. The askillg price was 30 percent of city households . The closure of the Herald reported at about S50mlllloh, and leaves the nation's second larg- among those said to be In teres ted est city . wjth only two major were Los Angeles financier Marnewspapers - the Times and tbe vin Davis, British p!lbllaher San Fernando-based Los Angeles Robert Maxwell and the Toronto Dally ~ews - and _seve~al Sun Publishing Co. The paper Is a descendant of smaller suburban dallies. Tbere are !ewer than 20 American Continued on page 8 · . Bank One Is Pleased to ·Announce The .Opening Of The New POMEROY AUTO BANK Monday, November 6, 1989 . 8:00 A.M. Second. and Lynn Streets . Jsiah Tho~s fined-~~!~:a~~~k4~:.nder at 12:10 to up Zezel added a goal at 15: 10 after fi•ght 1-0 _NBA before Francis and Verbeek Hyzdu accounts for · . five Moeller scores COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio High school football notes . from around the state: Quarterback Adam Hyzdu rallied Cincinnati Moeller from a 21-7 deficit to a 38-21 win over Princeton Friday night in a Queen City showdown for a state · playoff berth. Hyzdu , who passed tor three touchdowns and ran for two . others, threw a 90-yard touchdown pass to Carlos Collins wi th 2:51 left In the first half to . cut the Princeton' lead to 21-14. Then, with time expired, Mike Beerman hauled in a 47-yarder in the end zone to tie it 21-21 at Intermission. The second half was allMoeller, .as the Crusaders (8-21 scored on a 1-yard run by Hyzdu, a 49-yard pass from Hyzdu to Beerman and a 27 -yard field go'!l by Terry Knecht. Young:;town Ursuline's Kevin Ellerbe finished his ..-egular season with another outstanding effort Friday night, pacing the Irish to a 57-14 win over Akron Hoban. Ellerbe, a 5-foot -10, 185pounder, rushed 14 times for 250 yards, Including TD runs of 45, 17, 58, 2 and 82 yards. Middletown's Jeff Cothran ran for 345 yards and four touch- · downs In the Middies' 35-9 win over Fairfield Friday night, gl ving,them the outright Greater Miami Conference title. The 6-foot-2, 205-pounder had scoring r uns of 85. 29, 2 and 65 yards in breaking the school record of 299 yards held by Doug Lewis. Genoa's Jeff Benavides completed 13 of 17 passes for 258 yards and four touchdowns in rallying the 10-0 Comets to,a 42--20 win over Northwood Friday night. Two of Benavides' TD tosses went to Junior Sanchez covering 78 and 32 yards. Minerva completed Its . third consecu live 10-0 record and ran Its regular -season winning streak to 32 with a 38-0 win over Louisville Friday night. Jamie Ford and Rich Keen led the way as th e Lions rushedfor340yards. Ford had 167 yards and one touchdown, while Keen added !137 yards on just seven carries, with .TD runs of 42, 50 and 28 yards. Grove City finished 9-1 and qualified (or the playoffs for the first ·time ever with a 33-28 win over Westerville South Friday night. The Greyhounds had won a total of just eight games the previous four seasons: Columbus Franklin Heights, the only team to beat Grove City this season, finished 10-Q and also made the playoffs with a 28-8 win over WhitehalL The Falcons' Darrlen Couch rushed for 240 yards and three touchdowns, giving him 1,S92 yards and 23TDs this season. Gal'ret tsvllle Garfield, behind the passing of Aaron Perusek, wrapped up Its first unbeaten season (8-0) Friday night with a 28-7 win over Windham. Perusek raUJed tile G·Men !rom an early 7-0 deficit with four touchdown paiSI!B, two elcb to Joe Toke and . By Unlled Preas lnter..Uonal Brett Hull Is not Wayne .Cretzky, but he was good enough Wednesday night for the St. Louis Blues. Hull scored his league-leading 12th and 13th goals and set up two· otl)ers to lead the Blues to a 5-3 victory over the homestandlng Hartford Whalers. "I'm no (Wayne) Gretzky ," sa (d Hull, the son of hockey great Bobby }fulL " I just go out and do my job and It's nice that the · puck's going ln." The Blues, who stopped five of six Whaler powerplays, are unbeaten In their last four games at 3-0-1. The Whalers saw their three-game winning streak halted. · "All I did tonight was dekeand use my backhand," said Hull. ''I'm getting-a lot of chances ." RodBtlnd'Amour, TonyHrkac and Peter Zezel also scored for the Blues. Dean Evason, Ron Francis and Pat Verbeek had the Whalers' goals. "Winning on the road Is always a plus, " said St. Louis Coach Brian Sutter. " We beat a team that has been playing well lately ." · Evason gave Hartford· a 1-0 · ,lead at 17:02 of the first period. After taking a lead pass from Mlkael Andersson at the left point, he used a trailing Scott Young as a decoy and beat Greg Millen with a low wrist shot just inside the right post. Brlnd' Amour knotted the score at 1·1 5:07 In to the second period - ending Mike Llut's two-game shutout streak at 145:07. Hull scored with 3::19 remainIng in the second period to give the Blues a 2·1 lead. Hull took a lead pass from Gordie ftoberts and beat Liut on a breakaway. Hrkac made it 3-1 2: 161nto the third period when he converted a feed from Hull. Hull beat Llut LOS ANGELES !UP]) - Tbe feisty butflnanclallyhemorrhaglng Herald Examiner, once the nation's blgaest afternoon dally newspaper, hit the streets for the last time Thursday, a victim of two decades of red Ink. · An executive of the P4rent Hearst Corp. told a stunned newsroom Wednesday that the paper, whose roots go back 118 years and were entwined with eccentric media baron William Randolph Hearst, had less than 24 hours to live. Many staffers wept openly and hugged each other. Robert J. Danzig, vice president and general manager of New York-based Hearst Corp., told employees the multi-media giant that operates 11 other newspapers around the nation made the decision "with great regretc" Hearst announced months ago the paper was up for sale, and rumors abounded that it would fold if no viable buyer appeared. When none did, the paper, whl~h was reportedly losing about $2 mUllan a moQth, closed. The Air Delta Force ST High • from NIKE. Thf!!!'re not here to make friends. scored 17 seconds apart to make it 5-3. Francis redirected a Brad Shaw shot past Millen at 17 :18 and set up Verbeek at 17:35. " We couldn 't capitalize on our opportunities , and the momentum we had early turned the other way," Hartford Coach Rick Ley said. " Weknowwestlllhave A R MIDDLEPORT . 992-5627 SHOP YOUI LOCAL MERCHANTS · SERTA SALE!! •• , UJ~~. .til"' I gulP'• DIS.COVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, rr1M ' ' SE.RTA PREMIER COMFORT 1 YR. WARRANTY LADIES sa a IWIN U.K. Coats anc1 Jackets SERTA by London Fog ~nd Sherwood of Ohio . ULTRA ·1o-YR. WARRANTY TWIN U. PC:. REDUCED $99 FIIU U. Pt QUEEN Sf! $144 $344 SERTA. PERFECT SLEEPER 15 YR. WARRANTY TWII . EA. PC. LADIES Greot Selection of Cardigans; V·NIC~s, Puli·Ons,· Turtlen~eks, Enter From Second Street You can now cQ·nduct he. followina business at our· new facility which features an indoor lobby and 14 parkin& spaces: ' SALE 200fo •Open of accounts • Merchant transactions •Loan applications . •utility payments •Money orders and cashier checks •purchase and ·redemption of Certificates of Dep!)sit Julf Reeel••• For The Hon•ayll : .-. ·, $199 t2 39 Reg. S369 DESKS ..................... $299 Reg. S489 DESKS .................:... $3 89 Reg. 5249 DESKS ..................... Reg. S2 89 DESKS ..................... Men's Blazers, Sportcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Arrow, Shirts ...... DEUvDY'" OPBI:IGIIDAY WOU..MOP.& 11'"\T-._ SA~Y 9:10 U..S:II P.IL 'J) $204 $$04 DESK · Crew N~eks Sweoter & Skirt Sets IEDUCID . FW-U.PC:. • QUEEN Sf! LA-lAWA-I FOR CHRISTMAS I New Fall Sweaters ' $169 I LOBBY .and AUTOTELLER HOURS: J l(r/e!"~dl( tf - . 992-3671 DOWNTOR PO.IOY, 9HIO "' [§]. ., ' Mon.-Thurs.-8 am--5 pm Friday-8 am-6 pm Saturday-8 am-12 noon BANKlONE. E/ghletm 'ThtJusand PIJtlp/6 Who Care. IMNK ONE, II THENS. NAIA ,.AliT Of n. CAIIIIIIQ Will Ohio -FDIC At,.,._ J �Japanese-U.S. ·group partners in purchase of Houston complex Wednesday pondering his future afler learning the paper wlli cease publication Thursday. (UP() Center was sold to the public In 1985, Mltsublshl will not actually own the famous center._ Also Thursday, Japanese electronic giant Sony Corp. said It had acquired 99.3 percent of Columbia Pictures Entertainment's outstanding shares for $3.4 bllllon as of midnight Tuesday when It closed the takeover bid for the U.S. entertainment conglomerate. told reporters, commenting ori the report. ''Generally speaking, Japanese Investment In the United States Is welcome." The $846 million Rockefeller Center deal allows Mltsublshl to control the Rockefeller Group, one of Amerlea's leading privately. held companies engaged hi diverse activities, Including real estate, entertainment and lelecommunlcatlons. · Because most of Rockefeller TOKYO (UPI) - A U.S.· Japanese consortium has ac· qulred_ an 85 percent stake In a commercial office complex In Houston for about $300 million, a Japanese partner reported Thursday. The purchase came close on the heels of an announcement Monday that Tokyo real estate firm Mltsublshl Estate agreed to buy 51 percent of the Rockefeller Group Inc., whose subsidiary manages New York's landmark Rockefeller Center. The Japanese news media expressed concern that the latest acquisition of American property by Japanese Interests may trigger renewed anti-Japanese sentiment In the United States. Morl building Development Co. said the purchase agreement was signed Wednesday between the group and Interfln Corp.. a Houston real estate firm thaf owns the complex. PONDERS FUTURE - Andy FurUio, employee of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, sits beside his Royal typewriter In the editorial room COMPLETE STOCK ' TIMEX WATCHES '' . I Under the agreement, the six-firm consortium obtained a majority Interest In a commercial office complex In Houston known as Four Oaks Place, the company said. The group comprises f!ve Japanese companies led by Mort and Lehndorf-Paclf!c Inc .. a major real estate Investment company of Dallas, Mort said. ''The government Is unable to control Investment by private en terprlses In countries with the free economic system," Construction Minister Shozo Harada - ·- --- ·- ~ . - .. SWISHER LOHSE OFFER GOOD Pharmacy Kenneth McCuHough, R.Ph. Ch•l• Riffle. R. Ph. Aonlld ,_nnlng, A.Ph. · Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 •. m. to 8:00 p.m. . Sundev 10:00 •.m. to 4:00p.m. · PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 892-2955 E. Main Friendly S.VIce THIU t MONDAY, . NOYEMBE16, 1989 Pom•ov. OH. Open Weft Nights 'tl 9 Easy-to-Use Computer • Full· Function Remote Control • HQ Symm lor SM-per Video . • Hlindy Qulck-nmer Recording 699.00 Wireless Remote System 210 By Realistic A great gilt at a great price! Dual cassettes copy personal tapes 01' autoplay two in sequence. Has wireless remote. 2-speed lurnlable, rack with casters and matching 28" -high speakers./113-1236 --•xtra II Reg. . Page 9 Beat of the Bend Hearing from friends ... By BOB HOEFLICH I suspect Joe Gloeckner, former Pomeroy businessman, would tie glad to hear from Meigs County friends about now. Joe- he's one who <rrciWs all of those l!reat roses eac summer - underwent mafor surgery Wednesday at University HQspltal In Columbus. The address Is RhodesHall410, Wes tlOth Ave. , Room South 1060, University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 43210.' on rv --People in the news-., LEGAL HITCH FOR JFK JR.: John F. Kennedy Jr. flunked the New York bar exam but he can keep his job in the Manhattan prosecutor's offlce for the time being. Kennedy, 28, can appeal his score on the test, which he took In July, and can take It twice more before he wlll be expected to resign the $30,00-a-year lob as an assistant district attorney that he started In August. In the meantime, Kennedy, a graduate of New York University Law School, will be able to work as an unadmltted lawye~ on misdemeanor cases and on certain Supreme Court matters under the supervision of a lawyer who has been admitted to the bar. Kennedy's sister, CaroDne, passed the bar on her first try but cousin Robert F. Kennedy Jr. also failed It once while working for the Manhattan district attorney . Robert Jr. was finally admitted to the bar In 1985. NIXON'S REVENGE: Richard Nixon has hung up on AT&T. Nixon was sorely upset that the communications giant sponsored •'The Final Days," the TV movleabout his Watergate fall that aired Sunday, and he has fulfilled his promise to purge AT&T from his Saddle River, N.J.: home and Washlngton office. Nixon's newly Installed communications system Includes Canadian-made telephones and MCI long-distance service but AT&T hasn't given up and hopes !he quality of Its service will lure Nixon back and that he will forget a bout the movie. "We are sad to learn the loss of any customer," an AT&T spokesman said. "Overall, AT&T was pleased that nine out of 10TV critics enjoyed alid recommended this s~ow and felt that the drama · was top-drawer." MCI says 11 welcomes new customers, especially those unhappy with AT&T. NEWMAN'S OWN DONATION: Paul Newman sent $250,000 from his food company to help the vlcttms of the Northern Call!ornla earthquake. Newman's Own Inc., which handles the actor's spaghetti sauce, popcorn and other food products, also donated 10.000 pounds of spaghetti sauce that was distributed to the 7 000 homeless people In Watsonvllle, Calif., and surro~ndlng communities. Newman didn't forget the victims of Hurricane Hugo, either. He sent them $100,000 earlier. Rehearsals are movlng along for Varieties of '89·, the annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. The musical to be staged at 8:10p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25, at the Rutland Civic Center will feature many, many numbers this year with quite a variety of . eniertalnment. · Joining the cast this year will be Don Pullins of Columbus. Don does a l>;>t of barbershop quartef work ln Columbus so Is a seasoned and talented performer. AI Hartson, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, annually a · pa.r ticlpant In the Of course, It doesn't seem musical wlll .be traveling out of possible but time does march on state with his family to visit and again It's time for the annual relatives over the holiday weebazaar of the Sacred Heart kend sowlllnotbeavallable. Don will be serving as a replacement Church In Pomeroy. for AI on the numbers Before the Women of the church are great Parade Passes By and I Love a cooks. The line waiting for Plano. A former resident, Don dinner every year attests to that. makes the trip down from The annual event has been set Columbus to rehearse with show lor next Thursday, Nov. 9, with accompanist, Jennifer Sheets. I servlng to start at 5 p.m. There think you're going to be Im. will be games and crafts will be for sale during the evening. By pressed by his appearance In the . . the way, dinner Is $4.50. See you show. Again thisyear •.DebiBuckand In line? It's just like old home week so waiting Isn't all that bad. Shirley Quickel are training several dance llnes for the Pomeroy and Middleport will production and Roger and Mary join this year for the annual Gilmore, real gems, are working Christmas parade - and that Is In many directions to help shape up the show and the ·musical coming on fast too. A white elephant sale was The date Is Sunday, Nov. 26, the accompaniment by the orchesconducted at the0ct.l7 meeting Sunday after Thanksgiving. 1tra. Incidentally. some five of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group Christmas Along the River" Is Instrumental soloists will be met at the coonhunter's lodge at the well-selected theme. The featured In the 1989 Varieties. the fairgrounds. parade - and It really brings Pearl Knapp was In charge of With the swlngover to a new everyone out -: will leave Pomethe sale. All money raised will go roy at 1:30 p.m. moving to month, you might want to keep Into the club treasury. Middleport. Ofcourse,thedayof track of the number of days It A discussion was held on the the parade Is also marked with , takes you to start dating t~ings halloween party and the need of a the numerous open hOuses held for November rather than Ocweight recorder. by merchants · who generally tober -norm Is about four days. It was noted that Teresa Wood stage special sales lnconjunc}ion Do keep smiling. is Ill and members are to send a · with the event. card. For the program, a game was conducted In which those who had gained weight had to pick a note from a can and do what was Inspection was announced for Sunday, at Belpre, there will be a on that note. All gainers had to June,14 at the recent meeting of "Little School Instruction" at 2 sing the closing song. the Harrisonville Past Matrons p.m. Pe$gy VIning, actl"g Wf!lg~t , l'\. Ill!! home of Pearl Canaday. . The Chr~)m!IS. pa.r!Y. was, dis- rt'Cortler. reported the best loser and announcements will cussed · A p,oem by Gracie·· Wllso~; was Diane Herdman and the be made later. There w!U be a gift .president, ''Wishing _Pumpkin runner up was VIrginia Smith. was read, and a roll call was exchange at the party. The fruit basket was won by Mrs. A card was sent to Bernice answered with each member Vining. naming a halloween Hoffman. At the Oct. 24 meeting a new Present were Frances Young, rememberance. member was welcomed and the Belly Bishop, Stella Atkins, . The secretary and treasurer's halloween party was held. Allegra Will, Pauline Atkins. reports were given by Mrs. The fruit basket was won by Goldie Reed, and Donna Nelson Canaday and a thank you was Pearl Knapp who was also the and granddaughter., Nicole. read from the Will family. On best loser. The runner up was Rose Knapp. Best preteen loser was Crystal Smith and the runner up was Amy Smith. It was noted that regional and Ola Sinclair read a card from J11net Bolin gave a demonstra· are to be paid. Teresa Wood who Is Ill. county dues tlon on how to make a bean The upcoming Christmas ,· Winners In the costume judgwreath at the October meeting of flower show, tp be held Nov. 18 .. lng were Amy Smith •. prettiest; the Friends and Flowers Garden Club held at the Rutland United and 19 In the archery buUding at . Methodist Church with Judith Royal Oak Resort, was discussed and arrangements were asHill as hostess. signed to the members. The meeting opened with KrysRefreshments were served to tal Bolln, president, leading the all membE!rs and guests. group In the collect. -------- Reg. 219.95 LowAal15 .... - · Personal MlniFone"' Low Aa $10 l'o<llontlu . /. Friends, flowers club meets Check Your Phone Book for the There will be an open house at Connie's Ohio River Herbs and Everltlstlng, 52100 Route 338 In Racine on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Davis birth RYAN D. DAVIS Rhonda and Danny Davis are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ryan Danna. on Oct. 4. , Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuter, Pomeroy. Great grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reuter, Middleport; and Mrs. Marguerite E. Karr , Blrmfn&ham, Ala. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Davis, Middleport. Great grandmother is Mrs . Edna Icenhower, Middleport. · OPEN YOUQ 1990 CHQI&TMA~ CLUB .AND QECEIVE A fQEE GifT! P- •• (ChOo.!!e rrom Two DCBigM.) Light the way for your -holiday visitors with our_ Cordless Brass Candle Li8ht. Save '31•7 10888 1~ (~atieriC!I Not Included) • Low Aa 1111'o< Month· CANDIDATES' - Queen and kltl11 candlclalea It Portland Elemealary School's recent fall carnival Include, I lo r, EmUy Duhl, Robin GliiJApie, Hillery Harris, Jamie Evans, C.J. Harm llld Gable 8mllh. The ~ehool carnival, sponsored by the PTO, wu a bll SIICClellil1 AccOrding to PT0 representadves. Catch the action-police flre, rail-the worksl . ' #20·131'-'oo..,. =ages AUII.H 7985 1:L The gift that gives peace or mrndtl21-f539 Cut 25«Mt flat surface. #43-500 ;~ , Open house Have an fashioned · with our Antique~finish ·&nta Claus Tree Ornament. PR0-38 By Realistlc By Reallallc "hangs up" on any Fourth Grade: Kelll Bailey. Stefani Bearhs, Brandon Buck· ley, Jamie Drake, Travis Lodwick, Blllee Pooler. Samuel Pulver. Fifth Grade: Travis Thomas, Robbie Reeves, Lisa Stethem. Teresa McGrath, Chris Bailey, Daniel Otto, Laura Eastman. Anna Wolf, Leslie Parker, Meredith Crow, Eric Dillard, Marla Frecker. Sixth Grade: Jessica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Nicole Nelson, . Melissa Dempsey, Brandl Reeves, Heather Well, Lauren Young. Members and friends from thE Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom, enjoyed a hayride on Saturday evening, . The ride was followed by a weiner roast at Forkl!!l Run State Park with campfire singing and favorite hymns. r. Thsoe sharing In the activities ranged In age~ from one to 79 and Included Larry and PauUne Baker. Charles and VIvian Humphrey, Nell Wilson, Paul and Karolyn Boring, Dawaln and Emma Durst, Thelma Smith,. Melissa and Brandon Smith, : Diane White, Lynn and TomlclrJa White, Marvin and DOlly Reed, Autumn Reed, Craig and Bobble Reed , Shawn Reed, .Jim and Cheryl Eddy, Tahassa Eddy . . Rev. Steve Reed, Angle and Andrew Reed, Jenny Cremeans, Matt Martin, Bill West, Jerry and Judy West, Rick and Debbie Barringer, Rick! and Chris Bar· ringer, Geoffrey Watson, Mark Jones, Jeff White, Ann and Christopher Buskirk. and Diane · Jones. While Quantities Lase Scanner Radio Pocket Weatheradlo® Conveniently Third Grade: Beau Bailey, Valerie Karr, Matthew King, Jessica Marcum, Elisha McCoy, Jason Mora, Brynn Moss , Aaron Will, Angela Wolfe, Joey Dillon, Dustin Huffman, Jodie !hie, Angela Johnson, Wesley Karr, Melody Lawrence, Rodney Crites. Billy Zeigler, Eric McCartney, Ryan Green . Church hayride held recently $1, ~.and $3 CHQI&TMA& CLliD& ,ET-128 By RadiO Shack 1488 :.Is The first six weeks honor roll for the Chester El ementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Juanita Humphreys, ugliest; Nancy Manley, most original; Brenda Templeton, funniest. The surprise gift was won by Amy Smith. Lennie Aleshire, leader, announced that the group will now meet for weigh In at 5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. Maida Long noted that cash register receipts from Krogers, If saved, can be used by Eastern High School to purchase a computer. • Dual Ca .. lltee With HI-Speed Synchro·Stlrt Dubbing • Dlgltlllllnlng With 20 PreMia • Bult·ln 5·Bind EqulliDr 15995 -a';o~ic Chester honor roll TOPS meets recently • Records ,_,.. From Radio, lllrnbble or CD/Aux 1111Ul '80 Lightweight, comfortable. FM-AFCloc:lcs In stations. 1112-125 ..... G-J Save 1 300 DeskMate User Interface are built int With CM·S Color Monnor 1125-1602. Reg. 8eplreta12981& Hema11H.I5 nli·t602/1043 Save 2115 :Is .... Easy to use..,MS-OOS' aild the For the music lover on your list! Memory plays cuts in any order. 142-5011 a.n~~r~e~, 1: • r 'phon• extra Cut4S% t~8.00 . - 349.95 Auto-Search 1 Bidirectional Audible Se1n:h STEREO-MATES By Realistic PC-Co111patlble lOOOTL/2 Player With 16-Selectlon Memory Slashed 27% Stereo Headset Radio ;10- TANDY Compact Save ·&ftDG& 286~ ~sed Reg. Continued from page 7 . With CM-5 Color Monitor -24995 LowAal151'o<-· Compatible Reg. Separelellemo918.95 '25·10531t043 Save 1100 Los Angeles... Hearst's Examiner, founded In 1903, the Herald, founded In 1873, and the Evening Express, which first published In· 1871. The Herald Examiner was born In 1962 when Hearst merged the morning Examiner with the afternoon Herald-Express, publishing as an afternoon paper. Newspaper readership in gen· era! has !allen In recent years, but afternoon papers have been particularly hard hit because of competition from television. The Herald, however, did not move back to the morning again until 1982. Tbe Herald Examiner was once the nation's largest afternc.on dally and had a circulation of more than 7po,ooo In 1967. With a circulation of about 238,000, It died as the 42nd largest paper In , the coilntry. MS-DOS liconood •om M~n>SOft eo.,. AM/FM Rack System With •eo TANDY® 1000HX Easy to use-MS-oose is built in! With · . Personal DeskMate 2~ . 1125·1053 PC Software Remote on-screen programming makes setting 14-day/6-event timer easy. Has 110channeltuner. 1116-510 .._extra Thursday. November 2. 1969 Past matrons ineet ~=: 3990R! ==~ Reg. 349.95 ... ---· -- - -· --- .By The . Be~d· -------- Los Angeles paper latest to close doors LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The Los Angeles Herald Examiner Is th~ latest Ina series of major U.S. newspapers to shut their doors since World War IL Between 1940 and 1986, the number of U.S. dally papers fell from 1,878 to 1,676. Many of the dallies merged Into competitors. ''The demise of a newspaper Is not what It used to be and I guess that Is why you see papers like the ·Los Angeles Herald Exa; miner hitting the dirt," Stephen Isaacs, an associate dean at the Columbia University School of Journalism, said in an interview In New York. "For a community to support more tjlan one newspaper In this day and age Is very difficult. Advertisers look at a market and they see the larger of two papers and they go with it." Isaacs said that financially, the demise of the Herald Is ·:obviously a good thing" for the Hearst Corp. "For journalism, It Is a sad thing." Some of the major U.S. newspapers that have shut down: - Tbe Sun (New York) 1950 • - The Dally News (Los Angeles) 1954 - unrelated to current Dally News -The Post (Boston) 1956 -The News-Call Bulletin (San Francisco) 1962 - The Mirror-News (Los An· geles) 1962 - The Mirror (New York) 1963 - The Herald Tribune (New York) 1%6 -The Journal American (New York) 1967 :... The World Telegram (New York) 1967 -The Daily News (Washington) 1972 - The Dally News (Chicago) 1978 -The Star (Washington) 1981 - The Bulletin (Philadelphia) 1981 - The Press-Scimitar (Memphis) 1982 - The Press (Cleveland) 1982 -The Citizen Journal (Columbus) 1985 - The News American (Baltimore) 1986 - The Globe-Democrat (St. Louis) 1986 -The News (Miami) 1988 .The Daily Sentinel Thursday. November 2. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cut32~Mt 1415 :.15_. A smart gift Ideal Finds correct spelling of a word In HCOIIdst 1163-an Ba-""" . TM Frtlnldln Computer Corp. Handy Cordless Pencil Sharpener By Radio Shack .=,a• A gl'lllllllocklng IIUffw1 BUy nowiiHI1·2796 Mo.tMIIJor Credit C. . . Welcome q-• from Portland PORTLAND ROYALTY - The ldq ud ElemealarY Schoora recent filii carnlvtll are l1111le Evf¥18, Hn of Denay ud UDda EviM, and Blllei'J Banta, ll111ptA!~ of .Jeff IIIII Deborah Uarrfa. Jewell')' for &he 111111 aad queea WM donated b)' K.tC .Jewelen, Pomeroy· DARIN TEAFORD $ij Teaford · birthday CHQI£TMA6 CLUB 'Give your home.a festive &low with our 8-1/4" Brass and Glass Hurricane Lamp. A birthday party was held on Oct. 15 In observance of the first birthday on Darin Teaford, son of Dale and Linda Teaford, Racine. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with cake and other · refreshments being served. Attending were twin brothers, Dale and Derek Teaford, grand: parents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien, and Dale and Wanda Teaford, great grandparents, Bob and Florence Ailams. Others attending were Carol and Joshua Pape, Carla, Mer· issa, and Terry Lee Bell, Jim O'Brien, Pear I Adams, Sheila, Matthew, and Jenny Warner. others present1n11 gifts were Raymond Adams, Dennis and Ellie Teaford, Aaron, Shirley, Stephanie, Jessica, and Lori · Sayre, Diane and Kyle Wolfe, Kenda and Kelly Rizer, Doris Adams, Mel, Jessica, J .O. Smith, Boone and Carolyn Adams, and great grandparents, Rex and Mary O'Brien. (Candle Not. included) $10 AND &zo CHQI&TMA& :CLliD~ YOU MAKE 49 PL\YMENT8 1\ND THE 5om I~ ON U8! PEOPLES BANK MASON n3-5514 Your Good Neighbor Bank POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 675-1121 • 882-2135 . MEMBER FDIC • SUBSTAN'IIAL fiNIU.TY FOR EARLYWTJHDRAWAL ' ., �Thursday, November 2, 1989 Thursday, Novembef2J Harrisonville happenings :Woodmerl rhasquerade party held · The annual masquerade party. of the Modem Woodmen of America Camp 10900,was heJd at the Hock!Dg River Campground In Coolville on Sunday. After the · Woodmens creed liervke alld a picnic meal, tile afteMIOOII was fll~ wttll ga!IM!S and • Winners ,In the "Drawing to Rallowel!ll Muslc" ·contest were Naomi Breedlove and Cecelia Brookover, Belpre; Annette Rader, George Gilbert. Robert Kerce!. and Dcra . Lockhart, Coolvtlle. Door were won by Kay Stu.rtdl.ft~' ii'Uppers Plains, and ~lie. Clarence Alfred, rJit~~~~lllfft at the Middleport Mond~ lind Tuesday • !I had to graduation, Jearn to read, or to brush up on basic , StudentS can enroll during the year, and•\]leprogtam ts Individualized to fit the needs ot all who want to Improve themselves throljgh more,cluca· ,. 1· 1 ~I 11 J!ii_ , 1 Folme;·~:i}~ i,1 : a.m. to 2: 15 P·!TI·, and .,,..- Community Action and l!illldlng In Pomeroy on VVe<iueiday and Thursday from 10 a. JR. p.m. Evenlllg classes are held at the Community Action and JTPA building on Tuesday, Wednesday,andThurs· day from ,5 -8 p.m. Studies Include reading, math, English, social studies, and Leo Morris underwent by pass surgery on Monday at Grant Hospital In Columbus. ThP. fam· lly reports his condition Is good. Dempsey Kirk, Cabin Creek, W.Va., father of Jaunlta Bowles, · died recently in a Beckley, W:Va. hospital. who are both fifty year members or Modem Woodmen ot America. They were commended for·their many yearl of service In the group. . . ,' A collection was taken to be sent to unlcel for needy children aroung the world. AI a halloween service proJect, proyldes a witt: hlni g!Jiil and ' favors Ceolvii,SChool. ,..· ~dult . at,~! non atteildance • gtades, ·and' Students progress rate of ·and decide ,for themSelves ,Vh~n tl\l!y ,h ave achieved their goal. For more Iliformatlon, contact the Middleport Library at 992...:5713 or the ' Community Action and JTPA. office at 992-2222, \ , _..: · l~;.f~ow~r held redeJ;t6 b~~ l · ~ ~f te~~ ~let~ 19811 . I ' • WINNERS - Durl'llg lhe Woodmen·~( Ame~lca, Camp 119001 annual ma&querade party; held . at 'Hocking River Campsround, CoolVille, lhe costumj!·~nners'wer,e, -from lett, llrSI row Janice Brookover and Shanaon· ilh'eedlove.,second row, B.J, Rader, Rena Moore, and Jerem;V'NuiL Third ~ow, ..Jimmy Rood; Jim Moore, Bev and Danny Brookover, and Deb)lle Moore. i • . Duane Stanley underwent emergency surge,ry at Holzer Medical Center on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams have recently visited relatives In Kentucky and Michigan. , Local persons who went on last week's bus trip to Hawk's Nest and New River Bridge were Louise Eshelman, Faye Cotterill. Nellle Lowe, Hazel Stanley, VIrginia Gibson, Ora Carsey, John and Ann Williams, Edith Reiser, Mary Batimga'rdner, Ardis Waggoner, M~ry Loudner, Robe•t and Frances Alkire, · Jaunlta Bowles, · Ola 'st . Clair, . Gladys Cumings, Pauline Atkins, Katherine Weaver, and Mr.. and Mrs: George Lowery. · ~J; . i' Michele Fo!Jqer. 1 • ·\C>itl\y and . Cortney Helene Mabel Tracy, Timothy Showalter,,wa~ hbt\cJted Scarbl!rry, , 1 Alta DIU, ~usty and ·Rosemary recently 1\ith a br.ldal sho\Nef at Gena SCarberry: Frances Goe- Davis, , ~fY ; Sheets, Sandy the Rock Springs United Mhtbo- glein. Thelma Jeffers, Dcrothy Needs.- Sally Erwin, . Bob and dlst Church. I Jeffers, Louise Radford, Frank Judy Ml\ler, · Dale and Patty Hostesses were Llpda ~oster, and Evelyn Leach, Helen Young, Showalter, VIcki and Cathy Car· Cathy Scarberry, and Elsie Roberta Dil~ Elizabeth Bearhs, · ter, Donna Gilmore, Tina JacFolmer. Pat Harris, Betty E. Dill, Linda obs, Angle Sloan, Charles and Games were played an'! door and Missy Foster, Connie and Doren 1Li!wts, Cheri and Lori prizes were given, followed by Tina Connolly, Shelby Davis, Thomas, ' Betty M. Dill, Frances Carleton, Fred and June Thomas, Diane refreshments. Attending .were Timothy ShoJean Schoonover, Mildred Jac· Ash, Mel and Olive Smith, York walter, George and Sharon obs, Jean Wright, , and Sally Ingels, Helen Black· Folmer, Pam Wolfe. V!rilnla Jennifer McKinley, Carla Car· ston, ~na Grueser, Susie Pul· Wears, Ann Mash, Mary Showalter, Sara Dll~ Karen Sloan, Elsie lin~. ~rJee and Trecle Abbott, ter, Fern Morris, Karen Sh,o~aland Cheryl Folmer, Betty Wills, Thor atul {.Pearl Carsey, Butch Violet Hysell, carol Folmer, . and Sulll~ :Mash and family, , Blanche ' Edwards, Samantha . R)i~~~iidBio!S'eWatklns, Roger Folmer, All~ Kirby, Erma and 'ail4 a!noraf.I.elfhel&.and famUy, Anita Fo~er, L!Qda ,Becky Ed- ; fir~ak and Arleqj!, Shlltz. Ourwards, StePhanie ASh, Bonnie , -wat~·-~ Nina Clljnlngs, Roger Miller, Helen ParUqw, Mary and sU.Ie , Abbo,tfi. and family, Starcber, J,eota DIJ!gey, Nancy t Ji'~8Jik, and'/ Mark Lewis, Radford, and Suzanne, Esther DIU. Wat'l;randKathryn Rlchmon~. Evails,.Betty w~ersmlller, DeOther• presenting-gifts to the lore& wjnf Jim aiKI Betty Conkle, bride elec.\ were Iva Powell, and Lena Heilman. ,. . - ~ .-·. J ' ·~' • 'c' ' '' • Community calendar THUI;lSDAY will hold Its regular meeting on Reflections, Charity, and the POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . Faith Baptist Choir. • Scout Service Unit -will meet 7 : p.m. Thursday at tile Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· BASHAN-The Basha n Laj:iles United Methodist Church: All port Elementary School -will Auxiliary -will be sponsoring a '·leaders shouid attend. have Its fall carnival on Saturday . Smorgasboard Dinner on Satur· ' from 2-5:30 p.m. There will be day from 5-8 p.m. at the fire MIDDLEPORT-The Evalige· games, a sweet shop, cake walk, house. The cost Is $4.50 for adults garnes,pr~es,craltbazaar,and .and $2 for children. 'I IDe Chapter No. 172, Order of the · Eastern Star, Middleport, will entertainment by the Shady have Its · regular meeting on . River Shufflers at 3 p.m. POMEROY -The UMWA Christmas Committee will pres· Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Initiatory MASON -There will be a Bend ent the fourth annual Coal Miners work will be exemplified. Offlc. area gospel sing on Saturday at 7 Jamboree to benefit area child· ·l!rs are to wear chapter dresses. p.m . at the Christian Brethren rens servi.ces on Saturday at 7 · MIDDLEPORT -There will Church In Mason, W.Va. featur· p.m. In the Meigs High School In!( the Zion Rill Gospel Singers, Gymnasium. Tickets can be ,be a bake and rummage sale on Thursday and Friday from 9a.m. "to 4 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. · · meet \ .L ,, ..., TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . Mrs. Virginia Smith, District 12 .. ..president, will be there for : Inspection. All members are t urged to attend. Members are to pay dues by Nov. 10 to prevent Interruption of Insurance coverage. She noted that speclal circum• stallces surrounding the bOUdays include card sending and shopping. Handouts were given to those present. • Marge Fetty opened the ~t­ lng with a reading, "Prayer lor October" by Gladys Cummings. Iva Powell was appointed to the telephone committee and Grace Pratt noted that the open house for the new Meigs CoURty Library will be Sunday· A correspondance was read from Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli, region 11 director, concerning upcoming fall meetings In McArthur and Chester. Mrs. Reynolds and Clara Co~­ roy, assisted by Mrs. Conroy s daughter, Rose Hutchinson, BelleVIew, Neb., served a dessert course to those In attendance. The next meeting will be held at the home Bill Haptonstall with Gladys Cummings as hostess. .':,.:1·,_, / .)' POMEROY -The Salisbury tow.nshlp trustees will meet In , regular session on Thursday at 7 p.m . at the township hall. The public Is welcome. · RACINE -There will be a hymn sing at the Morse Chapel on Racine-Portland Road on Thursday at 7 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet -will perfoml. ' FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS-The Wil· ling · Workers of the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains will have Its bazaar on Friday and Saturday · from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Homemade pies, cakes, bread, cookies, crafts, quilts, comforts, and more -will be available. •, No purchase necessary. : ' : : : • : : Winner need not be present to win. 1 entry per person. 1winner per household. Handwritten entries only. All ~rsons emplqyed at Hills & .tlieir. immediate families are ineligible. Olio residents may mail entries to: Hills Department Store l4ll Wheeling Avenue ' ' Cambridge, OH 437l5 The fourth : POMEROY ; annual arts and crafts show will 1 • be held Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 · , p.m. at the Meigs County Senior '.Center. There will be 25 area ' •'craftpersons displaying a wide ;;:arlety fo handmade crafts. :.iiJefreshments will be available. ..... ·.1986 DODGE ARIES ;;:·ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs ·~unty Pomona Grange will :fneet at the Rock Springs Grange ; l:lall on Friday at 7:30p.m . Rock :J>prings grange will serve .j.efreshments. SlacktteiU, lillian lip, fnlnlwhell drive 4 c,l.. U cancl., IUID. ,..._ AMflot radio, 1111 window •> l'OMEROY - There will be a :,,knmage sale at the Episcopal ~leQrlsh house In Pomeroy on :.~rlday and Saturday from 9 a.m. ~4p.m. . -loeb,-·-.. . $7995 ·.l'., BURLINGHAM - The Bed· ·'. , Lodl Township history group ·:wm meet on Friday at 7 p.m. at 1985 CHEVY C20 4X4 ·1987 DODGE D-150 · the Modern Woodmen Hall In : Burlingham; Anyone In teres ted In history may attend. -·bumper,gougeo. NOW .$6995 ' l DESK SAl.£ ROLL TOP FLATTOP LA·Z.BOY RECLINERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! HEATER/VIBRATOR RECLINER 95 LIMtTEDOUANTm'l BUY WIULE THE SELECTION IS GOOD! $199 BIG SELECTION OJ' Sl'fi.JS ANDCOI.ORS OCT. 21 WEEKEND lJMI JED QUAN'ITJ'Y... SAlE UP ,.0 8150! GIVEAWAY WINNER: HIGH QUALITY, DURABLE RIGIIRR Nl TBII WDUID'I GnDWIY • PRIID VALUED UP WICKER ROCKERS AND WICKER BASKETS WALTER GARNES OF DEXTER, OHIO WON A'70.00 TOUCH LAMP A STifUSH CHRlS'J'llt',4S G1FTt ........ 0 FREE D.EUVEJIY MIDDLEPORT -A . square dance wtll be held at the American Legion Annex on Mill St. In Middleport on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Bernard Connolly and the Traverlers will perform. The cost is $5 per couple and $3 single. The public Is Invited to attend. The caller will be Ronnie Woods . : , PAGEVILLE -The Scipio • Township trustees will meet : Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pagevllle : township building. Sloclc t1Nl0111, 4docn. . . . """'""""' 4 eyl., lit cancl. IUID. lnrll.. PS, PI, announcing the birth of a son, Michael Paul, on Sept I' at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant welgbed six (lOIIJI4a and eight opnces, and was 19 Inches _long. Grandparents are Frank alld Ida Martin, Ada and Wayne Rowe, and Gerald and Hatde Sellers. Great grandpaten$8 art Ra· chael Wll80n, Frai!CIIt Mptia, and l!lur~ and Ber11a M.-illl. · Tllere II another chilli home, Mat~Mw Earl. · LONG BOTIOM -'-There will be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland on SUNDAY COOL VILLE - The Lottrldge Community Center -will have a turk41Y dinner , on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the center. The menu Includes turkey and dress· lng, mashed potatoes and gravy, noodles, green beans, salad. roll , · dessert a nd drink. The cost Is $5 lor adults and $2 .50 for children age 12 and under. 'l'he center Is located on Athens County Road 53 off route 50. live miles -west of Coolville. ' · COntest Rules: 1987 MAZDA 626 Sellers birth Edward and Angela Sellers are · RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Post 602 -will host a hallo-ween dance on Saturday from 7-11 p.m. for all teenagers !rom the age of 13 and up. There will be costume judging, and a couples only freeze contest. WMPO radio D.J., Greg Alden, will provide the entertainment. Saturday at 7: 30p.m . The Unroe family will perform. · Special Hours For This Sale - Friday, 9 till B: Saturday, 9 till 8! MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will have a bake a)ld rummage , sale on Thursday and Friday • from 9 a.m. to 4-yp.m. at the ' church In Middleport. The sale will be held rain or shine. . ..•' . MICHAEL P. SELLERS RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Post 602 -will host a halloween party on Saturday from 4-6 p.m. for all children to age 12. There will be games, and Because You Asked For It, Rutland Furniture Is Offering A Second Big Weekend Of Storewide ,Savings! POMEROY - The Meigs High School Yearbooks will be on sale Thursday and Friday. The costls $20 plus $2 for name engraving, and $1 for a plastic cover. ! ' POMEROY -The Royal Dance Club will sponsor a dance at Royal Oak Resort on Saturday from 8-11 p.m . The Gary Ste-wart Quintet will provide the entertainment. costume judging, refreshments. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AI Anon will meet Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m . • For more information call 1-800-333-5051. -f ,'I ; .; '• .. "Holliday Hazards and Ro-w t~' . : Avoid Them" 'was the topic · presented by Cindy Oliveri, . Meigs County Extension Agent and Rome Economist, at the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club when the group met at the home of Rose Reynolds In Middleport. Mrs . Oliveri pointed out that there are many stress produclq problems In prepar,l ng for thE upcoming holiday season. TheSE problems Include Chrl~ tmas ac· tivitles and parties, the need tc uphold family tradition, and a sense of a loss, ,, . , 'purchased at the door for $5 lor adults and S2 for children. The River Junction Bluegrass Band will perfo111). , POMEROY -The XI Gamma ·Epsilon Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi •Sorority will have jts Ritual of Jewelis Tea on Thursday at 7 -p.m. at the home of Sharon .Stewart. Members are to bring canned goods for the needy family . :ltlia-- . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio *·window~. buc1oM-.-- clolaf,{OW WAS . -~I ft~rd Register to win a $15 gift certificate to purchase aholiday turkey (or ham, if you prefer). · Redeem at any supermarket. . Register at now through drawing on·TIIIrsclaJ November 9 at 9pm. GALLIPOLIS: Ohio liver Plaza, lt. 7· · Store Hours: 9:30·1 0 PM Monday thru Saturday 11 AM·9 PM Sunday " SATURDAY JACKSON -There will be a :winter craftfest, craft show and :sale, on Saturday and Sunday at ' Canter's Cave 4H Camp In ·Jackson. STIVERSVILLE -Timothy D. 'Chrisman, New Concord, will be the guest.speaker at the Stivers· ville Word of Faith Church on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at .7:30 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter Invites the public. HARRISONVILLE -The Har· 'Isonville Lodge 411 F and AM ·•O&U •WVU SOLID WOOD ROCKERS STARTING AT $139.95 FOOTSTOOLS CHILDREN'S ROCKERS $69.95 0 SVP.EJUOR SERVICE 0 l'lNANClHG AVAlLABLE STOOL FROM 13 INCH TV'S THAT WU..L GO ANYWHERE, TO ROOM FILLING 31 INCH BIG SCREEN MODELS. $99.95 SMALL 4 PC. VE SECTIONAL WITH INCLINERS ON EACH END... WHITE VANITY WITH STOOL $139.95 APPLIANCE SALE! PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT/ , NBWIJIIPJIDNTS AIUUVIJiiG500Nf WOOD ,.ABLES ONLY 4 REMAINING CLOSEOUT PRICED AT $699 WE HAVE THE ZENrrH TV FOR YOU! 111PL1 • Pmll: • 011 BUY ONE LAMP GET ONE FREE! wrra 4 CBAIRI na. 8238 no• ' •ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES •MAYTAG WASHERS, ' DRYERS, AND _DISHWASHERS ·FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVES •GIBSON AND KELVINATOR CHEST AND UPRIGHT FREEZERS •DISCOUNT ON IN-STOCK AIR CONDITIONERS �Page-12-The o.ily Sentinel Thursday, November 2, 1989 Pomeroy- Middlepol't, Ohio Step back tn tune 0 Quote of the day . , By Unlled Press International Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega, at a news conference Wednesday, saying he will go ahead with plans to end a • unilateral cease-fire with U.S.- backed Contra rebels and critic· !zing President Bush for actions that he said escalated the conflict : "We are not going to renew the · cease-fire, President Bush. The· policy of death promoted by the United States does not contribute to peace, so we are obliged to take measures to better defend ourselves against tliese aggressions. President Bush is supporting . war, President Bush is supporting death, murder, cr ime • and terrorism In Nicaragua." I . Eureka Upright 4.0Amp Molor • 4 PaiHitlll Clrpet HllgM Atllllllmltll • Edge Kle•ere (loth Sides) . • r-r 0r11111 linter llr llrullllllll • Toii'FIII Big .•sg95 A LOOK AT HISTORY - Lu<lllle Smllh, a was actually the only post office between native of the Chester community and still a Marietta anctGalllpoHs. Miss Smith also talked lo resident, talked to the third graders about the · the children about Morgan's Raid during the Civil settlement of the vlllare by Levi stedman and War, how the raiders burned the bridge and the Peter Grove. The two obtained land throuch mUI which was nearby , and the Influence which RevolullolliLI'y War grants. It was Stedman who the war years had on the life of villagen. had lhe first poat office In Chester In 1812, which Durable Eureka Ull'ight Grooms & Deep Cleans 4.1 Amp Motor 0 I Thie is a Factory Authorized Sell-Off. We are closing out our 1989 Eureka stock and your time to save is NOW! LIMITED QUANTITIES All Eureka stock is priced to move, but hurry .... only while quantities last. Eureka ES~ Upright With Clealllng Tools 6.5 Amp ESP-, Extra SUction Pvwe,- Molor • vtbri·Grwomer 11 ~. Deep Clnns I Grooms llnlll Roll TOll Fill Big • Mjatabte To Your Clrplt Helgllt • MJusllilli TD Your 0 carpet Helgld 0 Brlllllnl Headlight Brilliant Headltttlt $7995 IWol 1416 . LIFE, A HALF-CENTURY AGO- The Chester third graden were fascinated with Delmar Baum's comments oa ' 4how it was'' a half-century or so ago, when people had an Ice hox Instead of an electric refrigerator, a wash board Instead of a washing machine, a radio Instead of a televlson set, and few of the conven.ences which are taken . for granted by this generation. The difference In how people dressed, what they ate and how they spent their spare time was also discussed by Baum who, although now retired, for many years operated the Baum Lumber Co. In Chester. INGELS -FURNIJURE 106 N. 2nd 992·2635 I WASHINGTON (UP)) - President Bush, moving toward closer relations with Eastern Europe. invit ed Hungar ia n politician Im re Pozsgay lo th e Oyal Office Thursday for ta lks on economic a nd political reforms in his country. Pozsgay, a reform -minded leader of Ihe Hung a t•ia n Socialist Party that recently renounced communism, is co nsidered one of the leading candidates for l·he new office of pre.side nt In eleclions sc heduled for nex t year. Bus h ha s set a.s ide .30 minutes for the meeting, which will be attended by other administration advisers . In advance of the meeti ng. a Whit e . Hpuse aide said that " relations are on track" with Hungary following Bush's trip to that country in July. Congress is considering a mullimillion. dollar aid package for Hungary. Lottery numbers Busines Services ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~ . listening Devices Hearing Aid Sales &!;,n,i...J CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces ~ liSA M. KOCH, M.S. CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COIIIIERCIAL r ·i':i •CUI'fOM IWTCHf:NI. IATHI •EXT£NIIVIE "(MODELING •VINYL SIDINQ A ROOFING •METAL IUILDINGS . 992-7611 5·25- '89-ffn SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli• Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ' ..liNESl MINI [6141 992-6550 IIESIDINCE PHONE (6141 992-7754 POMEIOY -EAGLES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST . 992-9976 TIIUIS. E.l. 11:4 5 P.M. SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR Locatocl at va•y l_.r In Middlepert, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4 -cycle engines Stock Pans for Homelite. Weedeater. Tecumseh. Briggs & 925. PICK-3 ticket sales tot aled $1,376.903.50. with a payoff due of $527,922.:\0. PICK-4 Stratton. PH. 992-3922 •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 6720. _ , 992 226 YARDMAN MOWEIS lCHO SAWS & TRIMMUS OIIGON IllS, CHAINS IYAN SRVICE CENIII Parts & Swwico On VISA - MASTfACHARGE 0 -15 WORDS 16·25 WORDS POLICIES : c.-:1 L\i\lPS Effective Annual ... Y.dd ~ .. .. ' - SWEEPER REPAIR Rood. Detowore. Ohio 43015. All MAKES AND MODELS POMfiOr, OH. ,92-6872 6-S -'89· tln Robert E. Buck, Probllte Judge lena K. Nnsetro•d. Clerk 1101 19, 2~ ; i1 11 2, 3tc 1 3- lnsuran ce 14- Bustn•t Training 15161718 - Meigt County Area C(llte 614 Mason Co ., WV Arsa Coda 304 446- Gallipolls 992- Middleport 675- Pt . Ple•ant 216- 0uv-n Dlst. 143- Arl,bia Dtst . 379- WIInut T'ht:Jutl8nd PtHJpM Who Cafe. 247- letan Fall• 949- Atclne 7•2 - Autland leon · Applt Grove Mason New Haven Latar1 Buff.!o 667 - Coolvllle - Ae.il [stole 31 - Hom• for Sale 32 - MobileHQmetlor Sale 33 - Ferms tor S.le ?8 - C11mping Equipment 79 - Cempera & Motor Ho met 34- Butln•• 8u41dlngs 3f!i - lou & Acrtegt 38 - Real Estate W1nted S!!rVII:P.S 41 - Hou"' tor Rnt 42 - MotMie Hom• for Rent 43- Fartllt tor Rant 44- Aptrtmern for Rent 11 -- Hom•lmprovem.,ts 82- Piumblng & He.ing 83- EJtbl'o'ating 45- Furnlthed' Rooms Get Rttulte Falf ' I • 14- Eitclrical • Retriglt'81Kln BS-Gtn•al H•uling 41- Spact for Rent 47- Winttd to Rent 86- Mobile Home Repair 17- Upholalet'y 41- Equipmtnt for Rant 41- FotUMe - -- - ·- ... -- IA1o&.! ,_ - ·- - - -'' Grant A. Newland GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 7-18-'81-ffn Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr••••l.,lo• f PH. 9_92-5682 usm APPLIANCES or 992-7121 4-25-lfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO. · llaw 11-s 11tr11t "Free Estlmlllao" PH. 949·2101 or Help Wanted . Vetenlna Memorial Holflital, a · J .C AHO -IC· credited, not-for-profit hoepltel, ialooking for 1 Patient Review Coordinator. The Plti· ent Review Coordinator will be r. .ponalbll filr the ..uaament, plennlng. lmpllmentl· tion, and evaluation of th• ho.pltel'e Qual· itv Aaurance end Utilizetion Management Plana. , Oullillcetlona include a Reglltared Nur. . with a current Ohio nur1lng licenH. Prior Ouellty A"urance and Utilization Management IXJIIrilnce pnferred. Pleeu call or 11nd 1 reaume to: Marga,.! Holm, Alliit111t Aclmlnlltrator Veterena Memorial Hoepital 1111 E. Memorlel Drive Pomeroy, OH. 411769 74- Motorcvcl• 75- Boats & Motors tor Sale . 78- Auto P•u s & Aeceuori• 77 - Auto Atpair {6141 667-3271 Public Sale & Auction PATIENT IIVIEW COOIDINATOI 71 - Auto• for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73- Vans a. 4 WO 's DUMPTR,UCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 10/ 30/'89 tfn (614) 992-2104, E~!~Sio~ 213 Farm Equi13ment Wanted to Buy l•ve.tock Hay & Grain Seed & Fertiiler 21 - Butin•s Opportunity Galli a County Area Code 114 388- Vmton 246- Rio Grende · 843 - PorUand Schoolt • Instruction Radlo , TV & CB Repair Mitctlleneous Wanttd To Do 22 - Mont¥ to Loan 23 - Prof•lional larvices following telt;phone exchal'!ges... 468571nl882891937- 61 62 636465- Transportation . Pomeroy 98& - Ch•ter Salp or Trade NIASE Certified toiaehanii: 992-5335 or 985·3561 A<rot~ F,_ Post OHico POMEIOY, OliO Immediate full time and part time openings ~re available for registered nurses to work rn the Specral Care Unit and the Medicai/Surgrcal Umt Sal.ary commensurate with experience. EKcellent fnnge be· nefits. Contact: . Rhonda Dailey, R.. N., Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital L15 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH. 45769 Farm Su~plr~s & Ltvesluck S;:r Vllt:S Clauified pages cover the H7....., Ch....,e 59 - F~r NEWlAND ENTERPRISES SEIVICE REGISTERED NURSES ~mptoym~nt A / C Se,viee All Mllior 6 Minor liEN'S APPLIANCE 1t 56 - Building SuppliN 56 - Pet s for Salt~ 57 - Mu.tcallnalrument& 58 -=- Fruits & Veglllabl• SYUCUS~ OHIO Molt Foreign •nd Domestic Vehicles IIICRO OVENS-$79 up $60 .00 53 - Antiques DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARitiG WASHER5--$100 up ORYIAS-$69 up REFRIGIAATOR5--SIOO up RANGIS-Gas-Eiec.- $125 up FREEZERS-$125 up 372·3765 54-Mite. Merchsndise VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 90 DAY WAIIlltiTY HOWARD BEASLEY, AUCTIONEER -.470 51 - Household,Qoods 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio · l-t3-tfc FtKtary Cflo!io 12 Gauge Shotg1011 Only Stri<lly lnfonod 222 fast ,..in . DOOR PRJZJ: • &NACIC liAR IPICIAU 52- Sporting Goodl 1 1- H.ilp Wanted 12- Shuttlon Wanted MONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THUASO.l.Y PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER BANKEON£ • 8- Publit Sale & Auction 9- Wanled to Buy Sale~ COPY DEADliNE - · . ln Memory Annoucement& Giveaway Happy Adt lost and Fouild Yard Sale {paid ifl edvanceJ . PAT HILL FOU 9 · 20-tfn EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. $25 .00 $21 .00 $51 .00 ·· Basham Building MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE theiBtataofJotwtl . Mora.Decesed, l•e of 41999 Sanaca Drive. Pom-. Meigs County. O!Ho. 45769. 510 .00 $15 .00 $13 .00 rtpoir Gas TaMI. 10/ 10-:" 89 ttn COMPUTERS LOTS OF GIFT ITEMS • TOYS • STEREO SYSTEMS • COLLECTOR DOLLS • TOOLS SOMETIIINC FOR EVERYONE! '<JJJ ~ 28·35WOADS $7.00 SER~ItE We cnn repair and ,.. cqre radiators and heater cor". We Cetl also ocid boil and rod out radiaton. We also 949·29119 was appointed Executric of 8 Merchanrt;se 1- Card ot Thanks 2345&7- •Sentinel is not responsible for 'enorsafter first d., . fChedt for errou lint dfli ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m. d., ef1er publi~tnton to m•e correction. ' •Ads that mutt be paid In advance are Card of Ttlanks Happy Ads Yard 08 .1)0 Announcements "A clnsjfiad ad'iertiaement pl.ced in Ttle Daitv Stlfltinlf (ex· cept - cl•lifiad displ-v. Busineu Car~ and leg- noticn) will also appe• in ttle Pt : Ple•ant RegiSter and th~ Galli· polis Daily Tr ibune, reachmg over 1 B. 000 hom~ . If you're 55 or over, BANK . our unique banking program ONE has something special just that entitles you to free interest foryou. · checking, free Senior Champs It's our extra-high rate checks, specially-planned activiTERM: 18 Months Senior Champs CD, available for ties, travelandget-togethers, and Minimum depooit' $5.000 ~ limited time orily to people 55 many other member services! Umited Ttm: Offer! or better. And when you pur· .Sign up today ... but hurry! chase any new.Senior Champs CD, you automat· The Senior Champs CD is available for a limited ically qualify for membership in ~nior Champs time only. ·£~g/1Men paid. · • "Receive $.50 discount for ads JMid in advance. "Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words wllt be run 3 d..,s at no chii'Qe. "Price of ad for all capital letters is double price of ad cost. "7 point line type only uiMid . . In Memor iam $5 .00 RADIATOR TRUCKING · "DOC" VlUGIIN CloSed Sundav Rosette Mill•. 360 Irwin Rate~ ere tor conaecuti'tle runs. broken updayswlll be charged fnr eat:h rfiN as separate ads. "Ads outside Meigs. Galli a or Mason c:ountiM must be pr e- .'--:-j.', \ . II ) I' 1\ $4.00 55.00 $8.00· S13 .00 $33.00 L. W. STEWART CALL 992-67 56 FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 7 P.M. AT HARTFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 100AYS 1 MONTH Day or. Ni91t NO SUNDAr c•us 4- 501.9·5 BIG CHRISTMAS AUCftOI TO _PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY or Res. 949·2160 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 ·7 the Meigs County Probate Court, Ceae No. 26392. communists -o n Ocr. 7. RATES 992-7479 PH. 94-9-2101 Repairs AI Mak11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 18, 1989, in • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace "At Reoson-.N Pricos" 742-2421 EVENINGS the Meigs County Probate Courl, Case No . 26414, PICK -4 tick<'! sales totaled $265,600. with a payoff duf' of· Mildred M . Grate. Box 23, $110 .200. Rutland, OH . 45775 waa Super Lotto appointed E"acutor of tha estate of Arnold M. Grate, t :i , 21. 28. 42. 43: 44. late of Box 23. Su per Lotto ticke t sa les totaled deceased. Rutland, OH . 46775. $:\.22H.945. Robert E . Buck. Probate Judge Kicke r Lena K . Nessetroad , Clerk 239671. 1101 26 ; i1112. 9 3tc Kicker rickPt • sales totaled $82:\,336. Public Notice CUSTOM IUIT HOMfS & GARAGES •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rental• •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE NOTICE OF ,APPOINTMENT QF FIDUCIARY On Octo-ber 1 9, 1 989, in BISSELL BUILDERS 6·21·'89-l!ft " 4 / 8 / 89 / tfn t •.}:3~- · '::=======~ Public. Notice COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK lt. 33 ltlerth of P011oaro•v. Ohio I' • I· 1001 PIIZE •FIREWOOD H.D. FR_EE with cou]IQn and BILL SLACK 1I 2pun:hase of min. H.C. Pact- I ~·· #OOS-32 Call 742-2416 After 5 p.m. 10-2-"89-1 mo l l t!IJ M BINGO Licensed Clinical Audiologist oral Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio Sl f\CE 1969 DU5n ST. IYUCIW New location: 161 North Second Michlloporl, Ohio 45760 Will Video Tepe Wedding1. Birthday•. Reunion1. Interiors of Home• for Insurance. % '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Olio 4563I •NfWHOMU HUDNALL PlUMBING & IlEAnNG l & J VIDEO RECORDING IDe111tllillable GIEG I. IOU!It ' GENERAL t~!< • PICK-3 mandlng IhE' iss ue be put before the public. The tw o groups had di ssented from a political round -tabl e agreemen t reac hed in Seplemb<'r a mong opposition groups. the government and th e ruling part y. laying the g round work for the first free elections in Hungary in four decades. The opposition argued ihat there should be no elect ion fo r ' pres ident before the strength is known of th e num erous new political part ies. as well as oft he new Socialist Party, which was founded following the dissolution of the old Socialist Workers . Party- the form al nam e for the Hungary's legislature agreed this week to hold a referendum Nov. 26 on whether a presidential e lection should take place befo re or after scheduled balloting for Parliament ea rly nex t yea r . The setting of an · eif'c tion rE>ferendum wa s a major victory lor two opposition groups. the Alliance of Free Democrats and the Young Democra ts. which collec~ 200,000 signatures de- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 1 ag~ limit I coupon per CIIS· ·1 tamer per binl!l sesston. We Pay sso.oo Ptr Game I Over 110 Peoplo '65.00 'I ·Ptr Gam• ;.J. _________ _.l m ark a nd a ve r y positive thing for the stale.·· not ed Ohrnstein. Bl.tsh to see reform politician Florida bugs that took second in a dead heat . Mexico's entry, a gigantic specimen, turned out t.o be a ringer Wednesday and was disqualified after it was identified as a : waterbug - · not a true member of the roach family . The contest, held at ·Manhattan's prestigious Explorers Club, was the firshorld-class roach competition. It was sponsored by the Combat Ro11ch Control System. Santa Claus gets special ZIP code ATLANTA (UP!) - Children have sent letters to Santa Claus' North 'Pole address for decades, but the Postal Service has announced a way to make the process more efficient. St. Nick has a ZIP code. His new address, for use this season only, is: Santa Claus, North Pole, 30351·1989. Postmaster General Anthony · Frank said Wednesday the new As reporters · and photo· ZIP code will improve the postal graphers crowded around the service's ability to handle the measuring table. Michael Bchflood of mall addressed to Santa dan, Combat's field director, Claus that comes every Christ- 'measured each roach with elecmas season. tronic digital calipers. In conjunction with the postal • "Ladles don't want to have service announcement, the Coca· anything to ' do with · these Cola Co. said It will contribute up things, " he said. "One told me to $100,000 to the Marine Corps she didn't want the exterminator Reserve Toys for Tots program. _ seen coming to her house - ' she'd The company Is donating 5 cents rather have the neighbOrs think for each of the first 2 million she was having an affair." letters sent to Santa's address. "Writing letters to Santa is a The Brooklyn champ, un· time-honored tradition," said Ira named and dead as a doornail for C. Herbert, president of Coca- weeks, · measured in at 1.88 Cola USA. " For children and Inches. It was entered by Peter their parents, it can be one of the Roman, who found it in .his simple joys of the holiday apartment. . season.'' A nasty looking roach from •Maryland man lied lo Florida Howard Morrill, of North Miami, Fla. , tied at 1.77 inches with one burglaries • entered by Michael Bartolone, of ELLICOTT CITY, Md. IUPI) Piano, Texas. - A Howard County man who made a videotape for police on Morrill, a retired telephone the subject of burglary is linked engineer, said he had found his to more than 1,000 Florida Southeastern United States break-ins Involving the theft of champ behind a restaurant after $500,000 in gold and gems, a Lion's Club lunch. authorities say. Richard Makofski, 35, of Elkridge Is charged· in a fugitive Arts consultant offers Rockelte felony warrant in Florida with paintings stealing property In three counCONCORD .-Mass. (UPI) - A • ties, au tho rilles said. fine arts consultant has obtained . Howard County police at83 original poster paintings used . rested Makofskl, who also has to advertise the famed Radio an apartment In Lake Worth, City Music Hall Rockettes and is Fla., at his Elkridge home. selling them for up to $5,000 Palm Beach detectives In apiece. a spokesman said. Howard County earlier this Bernice Jackson of Concord ·week seized 12.5 pounds of gold . recently purchased the posters Ingots from his home . from the artist, who painted them between 1940 and 1976, Makofskl was convicted of depicting the New York dancers burglary in Howard County in In a wide range of costumes, 1985 and was sentenced to three Tony Fusco. a spokesman for years In the county jail after Jackson, said Wednesday. pleading guilty to three counts of '!'Ire posters were designed In burglary. three-dimensional form to be . At the time, county pollee were placed on the ~h Street stile of io impresll!d with his teclinical the Radio City building and in the skill that Makof.lkl taught a class windoWs of the theater to adver· at the pollee academy on how to lise Rockette shows. detect burglan and made a "Each one Is one o! a kind," videotape on 1he methodology of said Fusco. "They were ... · burglary. painted by an artist named George Tela for the windows of Brooklyn cocllroaell wiM world Radio City Music Hall." honon Jackson, a fine arts consultant, NEW YORK (UPI) - A recently acquired the paintings cockroach from Brooklyn, a from Telo. She Is now selling monster aimo.t two Inches long, each poster for S3,500 to $5,000 won !be WW'Jd IItle for size, apll!ce, Fusco said. beating out toqb Texas and "He and I don' t' agree on <'very thing. " " I would hope that people would understand that It is Da\'id Dinkins who Is .running for mayor. not Jesse Jackson." he plea ded. In VIrginia. things have gone much smooth er for Wilder . The most vocal debate between him and Republica n opponent Marshall Coleman has been over abortion and crime, a nd race has been hardly mentioned, although it has provided a silent undercurrent. Ironically for the capital of the Confederacy, some a nalysts believe race may be playing to Wilder's favor because of the large 'amount of a tt ention he has received as a black gubernatoria l cand idate and the des ire of many Virg inia ns for their state 10 s hed an Old South im age. It also has fit neatly into the overall strategy for Wilder who is trying to portray him se lf as the man who can move Virginia forward. Perhaps it has been Virgi nia's fa te tha t a ll signs indicate Tuesday's elee t ion will b e de· cided in the northern parr of the sta te- an area more libera l than most of th e sta le a nd dominated by its neighbor from across the Potomac River. Was hin gton. D.C . ''I n VIrginia you clearly havr the sense of this being a l a nd ~ J Quirks in the news By United Press International I WASHINGTON (UPII nlng as moderates essentially," Americans who view black poiiti· noted Norman Ohrnsteln, a polit : cla ns only in the fiery light of Ical ana lyst for the American • Jesse Jiick~on are learning a Enterprise Institute. "These are critical lesson this year from two not guys who are running to turn ' low·key· blacks pressing to take th<' political system upside down .... ·. historic sieps on Election Day. , And if Virginia Democrat "If we get the first black Douglas Wilder becomes the governQr and the first black ' nation's first elected black govergovernor comes from a slate li ke , norandNewYork CityDemocral VIrginia ... it 's very, very sign ifi David Dinkins becomes the first cant," added Ohrnstein. "This black m ayor ·of the co untry's tells us what kind of a black la rgest city, it could advance a politician can win with a white - new phase for race in America n electorate." , poll tics. · " It could also spar k a potential That, accorcJ.ing to Ohrnslein future problem for Jackson, and others, is exactly the type of • whose unchallenged role as the thing that co uld cha lle nge Jacknation's pre-emine nt black poll!i· so n. It would not mean that cllm might be ques tioned for the · Wilder or Dinkins themse lves first time in years. e~pec ially if would jump intonational poHtics. Wilder wins in a South ern stale · but victories by the two mi ght with a Republican reputa tion and prove that a black politt<'ian who • a black population of less than 20 · moderately pus hes mainstrea m percent. views can be more successful With only a handful of excepthan a fireb rand such as · lions, most notably Los Angeles Jackson . . ;. May or Tom Bradley. black politi- · Oddly, that theory has been · clans have normally won only in further bolste red in converse • places where the el€'<'toral rna· fashiOn in New York' Ci ty, where ; .keupfavoredthemand th(>ywere Dinkins' relationship wl!h J ac k· son has caused Dinkins new . expected to have an edge. Bu t by winning s tat ewid e in problems a nd has threa te ned ' Virginia or citywide in New what was once cons id ered a solid York, Wilder or Dinkins would be lead against Republican Rudolph going far beyond their racial Giuliani. base, having to puli the votes of · • If he is to win , Dinkins , th e considerable numbers of whites Manhattan borough presiaent. in order to secure victory. must rely on the support of In eac h case, Wild er and Jewish voters. who will make up Dinkins ha ve ma na ged to forge abo ut 20 percent oft he electorate leads with a style thai is the Tuesday . But in recent weeks , a ntith esis of Jackson' s. addres stensions betwee n Dinkins a nd Ihe • lngvoters in tones designed not 10 Jewish community have been excite but to paint the mselves as r lsing •and a new focus has been moderate ma nagers ready to placed on Dinkins' relationship • accept th<' challe nge of a chi ef with Jackson. whe in 1984 infur- · executive pos t. iated Jews by calling New York • ins read of J ackso n's incen· City "Hymietown." . • diary rhetoric. Wilder rE>vels In Even five years later. many discussing government minutiae have nor forgotten the slur and and uses boardroom-like phrases . the iSSU<' rose anew this year such as "ingress and access 10 wh en Dinkins dropped from his • the work fore<'" when ta lki ng campaign a man who was about the stale's transportation accused of anti-Semitic acls. difficulties. Dinkins tries to porHeckled by Jewish voters. tra y himself as a heal er who can Dinkins is trying to reach out to reach all sE>gments of th e city. them, while also negotiating the And that approach. acco rding tr icky tig htrope of not alienating to some analysts. may have blacks who ar<' Jackson helped both candidates by mak- supporter s. lng tnem appear less threatening "Jesse Jackson is a friend of to while vot<'rs. mine. " Dinkins recently told a 'Wilder and Dinkins are run- Jewish group. quickly adding. EUREKA '89 CLOSEOUT. AT INGELS FURNITURE Celeste now in .dual-income family COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Richard Celeste family has joined the ranks of a dual-income family. Richard Celeste is the governor of Ohio, his wife Dagmar Is starting a job as .an alcohol and drug rehabilitation counselor at Riverside Methodist Hospital 1n Columbus. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Racial politics at crossroads in '.89 0 Martie Bau m, third grade teacher at the Chester 'Elementary School believes that It's important to know about your own hometown. With that in mind she prepared a social studies uriil on Chester and invited three long-Urrie restdents in to talk about the history . of Chester. site of Meigs County's first courthouse, and the life of its residents over the past hundred years. The class was divided into three groups and moved from one station to the other. Three local senior citizens, Delmar Baum. Lucille Smith. and Elea· nor Knight, volunteered their time to come in and share their expertise with the students. I Thursday, November 2, 1989 NOTICE OF PROPERTY FOR SA~E listed below tracts of lond.J.!~:~::~I dence loCIIIII offwlli for sate by Real Estate Company. more inforntllion or liP' pointment to vi•. pl•e contact· Joo Ramsev Ill the Sauthwn Ohio Coal Cotnpq Mine Office. 614121J6.5051, or Dton Beny at Ohio PCompany, ~nd llon~t~ement Office in llcConnelsviDt. 614/962-4525. TRACT VV-07 House and 5.00 acres located on Vinton County Rolli No. 38, s~uted in Section I of Vinton Township, Vinton County. Ohio: 9 ye•s old: 2-story. wood and brick home: all electric: 2Y> blllhs: county water; 3 outbuildinp in fair condition- $54,000.00. TRACT VW-98 Older !-story hou• w~h paintlll wood sidin& loCIIed thr• (l) miles -~ of Wi~ kesdlo pn State Route 124: -esemlnl: .. ond electric; ltadin~Cllllk water; l acres . $36,000.00: TRACT VW-139 2 hou• - !·story briclt house: a• •d electric; bf. sernlnl; county IIIIer. Older 2- story .ot1 sided hou11; tlodric; well watw. l.ocatttl on 1.00 acre ttpprOiirtlately two (2} ntiles south of Wif· kesvitlo on State lloltte 160. • $51.750.00. TRACT MC-73 Small 4·room house in poor coaditiott; loCIIIII on a secluded 2.5ecros In Co~ uesbia Township, Meip County. Electric and well watw. No indoor plullbina . $7,000.00. . TRACT MS-154 Rttstic 4-toOIIllol houes loCIIttl on 50.011 ICIIS. Ap. pro1itnattly 48.00 acres of IICIOds; el~ric Md well Willi: loCIIIfl on •111 Couaty Ioiii lo.• ill $1,.. ,_ltip, Couttty: ucellllt lluntilll ••.• $32,000.00. .i. 882·2104 I' Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3- 11-lfn ALLEN'S HAULING MOO GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIU HAULED ''2-5275 5-!7-tfft RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginlti~ept. 17 Starts at 1 :00 P.M. Fa<tory ( ed 12 Gauge 0 Y. 9-&- 89 -tln Felten~ Halet with aWilt~ Announcemerrts 4 Giveaway I wk. okf klttent, I 10t1 • ·chair. 114-317· 7120. t - k Old mlxoll - . . piH, 304.e7!HUI. FDur femlt.. knte.. to live awar. C•ll 11...,._3211 ..._ 1:00: 114·1f12·71U oil« 7;00. F- puppln, I ""•· old, wtt1 bO - . . . . . dog&• •, . _ 44n. F- to g- - . Coltlo mi1ed. &14.:a43-M21 . j - ---------------------'--------~ �J r• ' Pile• ___ LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway ........,, 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Kilt- 1 groy malo, 1 . - Thursday. 'November 2. 1989 . ' Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel 71 46 Space tor Rent 1 om111 111 11r. 1, 1 1g. , . , Addillon Ad. $71 ,... Wo. . Trolior' PM~~. 114 441 • • · lono. 2br. olr. furnlohod 1 ciMn I q.,., bN.utltU river .,..., Kana~ . Foot•'olloblle Nome Port, 11'- ....... Call,,..... .., ....... Call 111 441 1241, 4412br, mobl~ honM, In K..,. for 2311. or " ' t Ql • - o l d. . , . _ . _ .. ., ... -...su. Aloa 1 mOnth old lolt~ ....... - l o r -· y.., llolhlfdoa.a4-.lwko. ~e!'Y..- ~'"27ii-t 10 ' good homo. '" Onngo lang . . - cat, hu - . Mutl h..• good home.. ,, 1 ue u11. '*"-· I VardSare @lko Gallipolis "I've been studying this pro.1' ect for over a week and I can't think Of a single excuse for not doing it." & VIcinity ALL Yonl Soloo Muat Bo Pold In Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the dly befoN the lid 11 to run. 110 ~=:v ..=_1ony od~~ •· ~;~ Sal Frid1y, LOll clothtll, wlntll" colta, mlac. Nav. :1n1 a 4111, i2o Bolllorll Drive, GalllpoUe, clolhel, mlac. clothing •• aiz•, 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes tor Sale Help Wanted dining room • Experl.nced ma~er, mUit t..w 'knowlid~ ol ~~ehedullng employN tr1lnlng and tooei cost, mutt bl profM ..ontl and hove gootl hvalono. Sond m-. Strlna Ridge. Top of hill flrot br..., ~-. on Rt . F~ & , Sal. Nov. 3-41 !lo.m.·? BobV clothe~~ & •ew~ng couch chllfr orn1na to NIUIM m~n•ger, t Shoe ::::-,.,••t ...... P. 0. lfox Aavtnnood, W¥21164. roam 534, Mon:honcll- lor melor g.-lng Dree:a.- tol8 cud co. Approa. ~ hre. per wMM. Sind neme a ph. no. to ~t.~32~~ Alverokloi Dr. Pt. Pleasant & Cole, Need mature perwon to babyeil In our home. GaiiiDOh ,,.., All 3 ahlfla. 814~11. Rtloll Mono~men1 PooMion. ExPIIlriMlCI' In employM Pomeroy, tehedullng and eupervlakm, lnvontory conlool, rnon:honcllolng, Mlddlepon Excolbuying, ond • lent ....ry lnd t.nellla. S,nd & VIcinity Aaume: lox ell 011 cfo Gal• 3-femlly g•rage St1rtlng 81: 11polle Dolly Tr1bu~J_121 Third : Noon Nov.2,3,4,1. 45657 SR 124, Avo, Ootllpolla, OH 40031. • Pom.roJ. F.Stew•rt and J.Moore Takt tvon ordeN. c.n Ca~ ..,.,Iaino. ••le. ..... 814~-....:117 or a.. 114-441- j Garage Sale 296 Aulland St., 4882. 1 Middleport. (Eulo Rico). Nov. =Tobo-:-cco-"'w::-or-:kero:--:w-=ont-:-od-:-,:::-N.,., •l 6&7. 10a.m.-lp.m. man v,oung, 8 uffllo , wv, ••• • Nov.2nd,3rd. Rain « ahlne. 837-2530. • Ralph Nelgltir't, acrote from • loglon Hall, Roclne. e:-:GO, EARN MONEY Roodlng Booltll $30,000/yr. Income . potontlol. Som.t "lng for ovoryono. " O.tall•. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. y. Nov.3rd.4th. I:QG-4:00. Llllrt 10189. Falla. OH. At.338, 1 mile IiboV. .dom. CoHecl- -leo, loyo, 12 OUrtalna, frlmn. aq&arlum, Situation •ind, mloo. Wanted 'iiOvember 3rd,41h. 210 Soulh Room tnd bOflrd tor lkllfly. ·Foulh SC., Middleport. Roln or R...01111M. 114-il2-li01. ·omno. Wonto to do lldorlnaL!_fll.'!!:lolly EngUofl, Orod• 71.._ 1:1. .er.n 114-141--2301. ¥: Wanted to Buy lila'* coro wfth or whhout Wt c.-. tor ekierly and hlnm-.. Call Lorry UYOiy 11'- dlcoppod In""' homo. 21 yooro 38i-t303. ~ LPN on Clll. Low Income homo. Call 11....ull73 Qullle after 7:00 p.m. tar mort1 lntorPre 11140 qulfto. Any oondHion. rnollon. Cuh Pold. Call 114-H2.ae57 or lf4.all24411. Will do cteonlna, arocory ohopplng, -kly, monlhly or Sto- timbor A pepor waod, ahuallonal.l14-448-e367. 114-381-'MOII arf14-381-11117. Schools & IJood fumllon ond - o l d 15 oppllor~H. Phono 114-742· Instruction 2048. AE·TRAIN NOW! Ueod fumlturo bV the lfl- or SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS ontl,. - - oleo Mlllng. COLLEGE, 5211 Jeckoon Plh. 114-Tq-2411. Call I1'-44M3117. Rog. No. &1- '",.:Z ueod oxen:lot Wantod 1-111' Hllll4. 11;1 ICrM. W...polnt Ad., Hartford, W.Y. $22,000. Alto, front lot, one tnd tour t~tht IC .... Will Nil Hperately. Ui14·282·9218 col· locl Brick 3br, 2 bath, 2100 aqft. hNI pump. garage, pool, htlf acre, city achooll, 61-4·245-8375. HARTFORD • I roam•, blth, approx. 4 acrn. Welt Point Road. 122,000. Front Jot 1.4 ac:rN told Mperata. ·ca• Conect, 1-814282-1211 Rental Property. -Houu and 4 mobile homee. WUI return lnvntmanl In 1-yeara. Excellent opporlunHy. 304-882~2466. 32 tor Sale 1978 Bayvllw 14xU, 2br, owner will conaid..- financing. 11J-3~ Ch----?<111 .,., Avon Product• .. cost. C.ll Opponunl~y, !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ncommendt that you do butlneu with ptopll you know, 1nd NOT to •nd man•y lhrough the mall until you hlvt lnv•tlglltld thl ott.rtng. 1 MUIII hl'lll k,_,odtl of echNullng, - !n-ary. - ... '""""tan --..... .,..'lf:' ..,~ and .... ...,.. ... ,.,cr ranatllild w aood ""..... - P.o.- ao. u., 10 Rn<hon·-~ 10 .•*· 11 room, 4 bath, 158,000 Clth Of' Lind Cont,.CI wfth - · piiymenl. 11~-H01. 2-beclroom houal t-~ln fronl porch, full 11m1nl tM'II ground, large lot, 2-<ar gango. 341 Pogo St., Mid· Gleport. Pltono 114·62·77111. row.,. no Pll!o.J!!"'wllor 114-441- lncllidool . ,,___ - ....... .. ~ l!AAOM. .....,., PIOL ..... I I PI,Alo- MSI. . &. . . . . . . for • HMo. .,. F.], • ,....._--. """ ~ ;o ling lot i poro .............. Cotwlftlllion. - - . , --ary 10: S11, 51 <:;· It H·Z.. Goods 2501. Cough ond Ch•lr, good oond, $71. 304-671-4281. County Appliance Inc. Good uood oppllonceo, T.V. loll. Open 8 o.m. to I p.m. Mon.-Sot. 11'«8·16111. 627 3rd. Ave. Oolllpollo, OH 1503. GOOD w.-. USED APPII 0 '1CD dryora, ,.,........_ rongn. 111111111 Upper Rw Ail. Beolde SCono Crotl llotol. Collll.....,..nN. Mullohtn FumiLft 50 ydo. car.-t a pod lrwlllled, 1491. Whllo oupplloa 1111. 114WI-7444. 011 whltl bedroom IUie, bed complltt, chHI, double (lr. . .r with mlrrow, $100. 304-67U511. PICKENS FURNITURE NiwiUtad Houoehold furnlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pl PI-nt. WI/, eall304-875-1450. SWAIN AUCTION A FURNITURE. 12 OUve 91., Galli poUt. New&. u..d furniture, haltrt, Wntern I Work-·· 81'-441-3151. Si:lf-d1froet Nlrigtralor, Whftl, $150. Apl. olze IUionutilc wooher, $1 21. .Kenmore Wllher ond Dryor, gold, $150. Aldarnotlc wo-. $41. 114-7422:112. Sole a choir 1 mo. gootl oond. 1315, GO•>ili•oil Crook Ad. 111 446 01104. Sturdy eolld wootl bunk w~h bunlteo, I montloe old, $400. oove $100. VI'RA FURNITURE RT. '~.!...4MILES CEn rcNARV RENT TO OWN. 4 . . .., • '3 wk., bunk bed • .,.. ...... • $10 • wll. Swlvol rockor •,..... $5 wll., dlnotto ..,, 4 cholro • $7.50 wll. Aodlnor • $8 wll. LOW CASH PRICES Save 10--50% c:ath Crwdtl1ennt available. Open Mon•.s.t. 1 •.m. lo 1 p.m.1 Sun. 12 noon to I p.m. 11H41-•118. ~ 52 Sporting Goods Col AA·111 Wlnchdter 20 II· --- k f '-----------r---------'1 , ''25; d,Y.,. ''50; relrlgo,.toro $150; ronga• $150; dloh - . , .• . WI; helllllf ttov• 180j Dlllbllr1 SWIIhet, Ueod AOPIII.... P - SC. Konougo; &14-141-7473. Wltlrpool rolrlgontor wfth lea mtMr, cond, IVacado, $80. 304 71415. Whh• gl~'• Coptaln bed with twa draw.-. underMath, good Chrtatmu gil, 304-713-6151 1f. leri:OO PM. I 54 Mlsetllai'MIOUS M h dl ere an 18 Minch Caloric drop.ln rongo, wit 1 &fl. lorntloo _ .......... t~.._,.lh1. -··1711. ~ .,.. BAN08AWI. Tabl• llwl, PI- Sho~ Joint- Lo~so~- 1• Dual ~ ,_,., tors, Up,....._ BlUe~ 3538 304-eu · • lla PWr.-up load ......... oU l nldlory, ftrowood city, Mil. CounlrJ $50. Evenlnga, Donalarid t1oapea. 11' 441 1141. lrawtt Wltl~pool 1 -· Ao.........,or. - · 11 w~ 212'i.,..· Couoh a 2 ohotro, 1oo1 11oo1, 2 twin - · 2 and tobiN, lnd cOlo 1M tobll, 111 1• IIIlO. For Fll•woad .... : Gcod - - h o . - , """' ooll. Ptcll..., $30, Dollv-11:11.11'2411401ar 24Htt2. Fli1woad: Sutalllllf ~- -~· LIIIIO $31 er $50. Veu houl 111 •• 39'19 .. 11'- sa. -tc 21W2U. For-. Concro1o and Ptltllc -rp- real•t•r, 1 dlpartmentt 1250, SGl-4175-4014. For S.lo: Amrllrong Woodburner 11eo chi~MJ ltlockl, 114441-37117. For Sole: Ala~ I 14 go-, & tlorlg< COM, $75; 0UNn olzo box ollling l ....,_ $31; 11'446-2647. n- ..... •••• oond. , $121.114 4413141. Halt pump and AIC Nlftplole with coli ond roollllnce b.- ott.r, 11~ mony oll~t~o. Real EBtate Small tum • ._..,, aultabM tor 1 or 2. 114-446-0338. Wanted UptiOIIO lurnlohOd •"lclency, Land Wtnt.d: 100 IC1'81 I up. Wooded, atrNmt, vfMa, 1-80(). 326-3521. Llwtt nllt.~J ..,, broN Q ol11 bed oompllll, now qutno. 11';;U;'I,-4_341=::::--:::::::;:-== Ntoe - I t , choir, wooden toblo, • 4 oholro, ,.frio. ltldo+ woy twin bod. - · rocltlr, 114 3224· Now -ll•ble Ev'•oo•dol G,.phloo WaM ......... Aog. $51.11 •te $31.116. Point Pluto, 2411 .llclteon Avo.. Pt. P•. - "'* 171-41114. - - - modo! ER-IIOO, 1 ~ --~ ..... - · , ouh regloler, _ . ~ 4084. 55 m .. 2658 bedroom tlouM Galllpolla Fotrt, 304-67H3:11. . 2 3 bedroom houM on MuiWry Avo., Po,.roy. $t71Jmonth. 114-et:l-7450. t~...eo roam locolod In Comp Con 11Y ••eo. 1or mo,. lnfor· mtt 1on call 304-175-3812 ther l :oo PM. Houoo lor ron! S.nd Hill Roed, 1250.00 plutl d•p.-11, 30iil-e7~ 7Himomlngt. Furnished • Rooms Room In n•-- -·ntry •---, for ....., """"" '""'.. nnt, ,.,,~•• 114-311-2621. ·-or Roomo for r_.Sl-mo. month. ,_ n-t•~.. 1"• 11 -Hollll. •~ - 14 o1 ~ ld 8 __ , 11 •e osao. l_,..ng """"" wnh ng. Aloolrollor · - · Allhoolc·upe. 1 yr. old Holl, 1k000 B'"' turnec., down TfiOw, 11 -!'~ 21 10 I.color lleohlean~,dleh Inch n~.with aond. 11c--tM1. 115,000 BTU Len ooumer oil lumoeo a 210 gallon o11 taniL Excollenl -ton. 2 00 30 4 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Slrow $1.50 coli oftor 4:00, "'511c.:...;:.Z.:.31'-'I'-.- - - - - - : - A fo S I 71 utos r a e 1m ct.ev- Plr:lwp, - .. __. $100 1111 Cut•-- ......., ,......, • ..., _ , .._g'::';:;d,•;o710,~-.,:.-=:,:,:71-2038~.:...·-:--;c:: 1177 Cotllllo $2,100, 01 cond, 304-671-2414. ::=::-:=-::-===:-:= Unooln Continental, exc 1177 11180 Dido Cllllou, loedod, high millage bul axe. oond., 11400. 114..4e-1211. 11180 Ahrerlo fully lolded, 115-1082. eoaery· lilmlll Md · Chow - 1 r Ave. ::l"'..';'-~~-61~1,.,.: = -..-. : :4-t41-01a,· . . 1 1': mlleo out wo,.. 11 ~. F·--Biaodl~ - ,.,............... 1 •• wltl. old. f1100.114-74N110. Webb. CelltU ttl 1M2 Chevy Malibu chlalc. 4dr, body gcM!d cond. AMIFM - • · clllloo control, AC; I oyt. engine, f11100. 114 UII07i, 114-411 SS37. 11112 Olda Cldla.. · - · ·-hentoodld.l14oi4WIOII. 111S Autll 1,~ old-lo, ..e1r doy ,...,., •. """""'.!..~ -· ...-. a7 _ ,.., 114-241-6111. oonc1. ozs1• 57 Musical 11111 Ford - ,., -= - Jnltrumtnts ,_.pMII, .:-:.. .:..: ... Bot••... llatlon ~.-- ..... I I - M,IOO. M: "-PDII!I-11 l*tY to 11.1110. 1114 Z21Camolo11111 Cia·-· ..... tow -hlw ~.100.104-17NS:11. ~ymenll on . . . DOll IIIIi iolino. Con .b o llr. Whlto II 1-.a7-0II 101. 101. .....,_Coli rodtrcod, Jbr, 1 _112 - · fll ,_, I CA, ed opprool-y 2 - 2br • $171-, no dopoelt, 1 chi~n WIIccme. In ...,_... ~.:0::"""'· . on Sl. Rt. J5. vllto, e14-2114-1575. ::':':1. "'"'"· .,. - - lundr Clo-. All . . . ,....,4-441o0110 .......... l GCrouflre (II Night Court aTopeard NO ~H1t.~N AUOWfl> IN ,.Itt: MAT~NITY WI'J(P$ HOSPITAL 7:3& (llllllnlorcl Ailcllon 1:00(]) MOVIE: Ja1M Owena c ~ Raarna CorvChallange Sane• from Nazareth, PA (T) (J) e (I) llluiM: I ALLEY OOP (mpouilltl The Force muet thwart 1111 evil dlc1ator's ~~t=L (!) 11111.Old .._.~Wells drilled at Uta building 1111 In a Elmlnet3:11Nam Wankn (R) (2:00) 0 ,.......... (II MOVIE: Tile Road Wantor (A) (2:00) 0 Munier, Site Wrota Indian Giver • c-..tlon Wllh Dinah 8:05 (JJ MOVIE: Thay Onlr KMI Tltalr Mallare (PG) (2:00) 1:30 IIJ) 0 1 - Wotlcl e (]) Dwayna driveS Whitley to her Accessories lather's oecond weddhtg in N~~o:::30) Q (J) ..... Clo-Katrt Chantplcnelllp From . RI..,...,CA(R) - POOR BOY TIRES, 31144713331, .... ollgn-" $11.111. 4,000 good ...,.._.,,... ,... u,.... - ...... --·-- . rn lnMk P••••• 0on ( !) Motor Homes Q IIICnlokla-i 1m CnJIH Air Nome. 440 Dodge englno, roof air, ~<!'lent oondhlon. '"11.11-170. lllldo In camper 111. Good oond. 11100, lllo 8ft. lopplf1 Wllk.Jn, cotMI ov• 01b. pel oond. MOQ.I14-211-603t. 1:00 -tor, e (]) Ol CIIMra Ulilh goes into labor during the annl-ry celebration at Cllaers.(0:30)Q (I) Mlck., TltoliiPIOn'l Off Road Champlonlltlp CINnd Ptbt From Lat Vegas, NV (T) Cll YOunt!~~­ Hick<* Is 1.-iy ma_ da tafiiOUI by a vengeful novelist. (1 :00) !;I_ ITEND106ET •w PHILOSOPHIQI.I.. WHEN TI-E T\15 SROKet-~. Services Home My_, Campion lnvestlllatel a 18C011d deallt In Uta famll\l.(1 :00) Q (I) (!) ..... Improvements Ill ec T'op Of Thi HlM BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Uflt:lmt guar~~n­ tM. local r.lar~DCM furnished. FrH utlmatu. Call colllct 1~ 11.-237-0488, city or night. A o aersla••••n• Wolo,_llng. lbtlled children. I;! Ill Lally Klllt UWil . ALL NIGHT LDNG, I DREMPT I WAS Ron'o TV '"""""· -"'lzlng In Zonlth oleo ..vtclng olher ooUo,eome IPitlt.noe r~~P~In. WV 304.&7t-23M Ohio 114-4482414. brondo.- SALAT AN" HOICAKIS ·· FIXIN' YOU WAS. .J TOSSIN' .AN' TVININ' e (J) 1111 Dear John John's blind dale announces 11181 she Ia moving In with him. (0:30)1;1 e :Z· Ca1tro1 GTX aHnationals from Phoenix, AZ (T) (I) e(J) P11Rietln.e Live SeMc• Georgn CrHk Ad. Pwtt, • • pii•J pickup, oncl dallvory. 11'- ... 214. &!TJl... U-l'lre & Heating · delalaucf- to do to IMka the rei&- · you•ie partneflh(p ~t• .81;11 tlonlhlp wont. Mall S2 to Matcltmlker, - * · You're lucky lor your coP.O. Box 8t428, Cleoelond, OH 44101- hortl ond tlle)''l be lucky lor you. , 3428. . . . . (Mer 11--Mw ID) lt . . _ SAGriTAIIIUS (Nov. :Ill Dec. 21) You , you to do Ute wry belt you Cllllllhll could bequilaf011unat1110day In dirtY- ttme-. your wont II COl-ned. lng type ol parlidpatiOn form a Productivity wll be teccgnlzed ond n prot••111111u1110n tMt hal been eng~ could PI!Y all lor you In 1eraer th., IIIWII Clrter't Plumbing ondHOIIIng Fowth tnd PTne Ooillpollo, Ohlc 114-441-3881 BERNICE BEDEOSOL & ,._dent'-1 • commercl•l wlrjng, new ar ropolro. UoottOod llec1rlobon. 111-. Electrlcol, 304-675-1181. 85 General Hauling J I J Wiler Sorvloe. lwtmmtng poolo, clollrno, wtllo. eau 114' 241-12118. AlA WolorSorvloo. Poole cfo. temo, willa. lmmodlale-l,iii\0 or ~~lone dollwwy. CaM- 87 Uphollttry .- llowrav'• Upholotlrlng !!olnglrl -ny 2. ,..,.. The 1oe1t In furiolturo upholtltl~ng. Cal -.75-4114 ... ,.. ... .' ". -.clby _ _ te_!MnyourMII. · mum• - - · Ke...,, to ftnd Prill being tried for - lrrll~gett..,lll you'w- made, • ptC'Itded bOth Pll'lille are olllncera lhlnggcod,don'thldeyourl(ghtundera . lntlnt. . bu-. ' AQUAIIIUS (.1111.. M.11) Your ac- LEO (411J :111-Aua. :D) E-. thciugh l Honl • come to 1te at11n11on of per. · Lldy Lualt may beliMIIble toelly, llle'A '~ lotll'who n of~ to you, ... ·· be _ . operating on your blhlll. padllly In your tllld ollndU-. Whll ;Whln 111111Mhing famlnale dlii(OPI 1·. lhlir nol(ce Bout you wll make • from., tMWIIPIOied - · you'l know '1 - : : I Ill. whotolhlr*. In the~ llhNd you will be gifted with, PIIIL (M.. X ... . , Mernbera V1M10 CAlli- :Ill I fl. :Ill) Ycu'l be In . Uta abilitY thlt . . ....,..you to expand olllillll w«1 lind you more your ~ today whln iiMIMd II upon lltualionl ond make much from -.;p l'lngllwtllltllll today. 8alhtolhlllll . .,.., . . . . . . . . TllelllggerUtaprolllt(e. Su C Ill II lllelr In ¥, crmc.l pi I could raNI from your; jeCt, lee gtl " your at• - ol good ra-. =• po_,.., = n, . IIJu.":._i ~ ~ =-~ 10 (o.t. II llo•. n-Apll . , e- n cant1nu1 to pr~. Pl'lot• ' you'renot~mlndld,beiX· 'IOCUiyourlllorlaonflnlnclallnwlt• : W(l Ilk• a . . . - ~Ifill Ill In your tra -liM lodiiJ In your bu11rt111 Jn. : -thlllheukl ~to be - • . .,riCI(V(tlel.lbiY~~ to '· voMti ... IIL 8otMthlng wry fortunate · ,ful to ,CU."Illllll 1he- whert you , tiCIII all.cl an ~- ~ AllrO- • could da\llop. be 1or1unate . thin your j!81Ch11Pabrok.,,u,..,._, , . I· TMIIII(Aall•ss JID)Condltlonl ,COUld pear~lodiiJ. . Graph Mtllellnl._- hiiP you to un:; Gllftll!!ul tO foalc IXIIItlng lor you wherl . . • _,_. __ _ - ·....:- t!: .. . \ ' -. ·-· ... · ·-·-/"·" (Jl§JDen z-. wllcltCrlfl. (t:OO) Q • • p- .• • , OpeDIDg lead: •• . • the tli•DIIWMI ace, lm't It -'ble that be -wt haw bid flw cluba1 Declarer tboqltt 10, and ,aceordlngl)' pat up dmmJ'a tina aat1 made bla coatnet. Welt coUf arrutF tblnp 10 .tUt declarer will DOt Dow wbo hal theof 1tearta wbm c!!•umda ue flnt played. He mUll trump bla partnra wlmlln& club Ill trick two and ...... Ieatl bll dlaDIIWMI - · ':Liayetl -CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 - Kelter ACROSS business 5 Trial run 9 Embank· 1- 3 Sheepllke 4 llay-bltsy 5 Arizona ment • city 8 Memorable period 7 UniH an unspecified painter 15 K.O. count 18 Cleft 18 Numerical suffix date (lat.) 8 Wobbly 24 Dugout 30 Mingle VIP 31 Stur over, 10 Hire 14 " - Alt 25 On the Kissed back of 19 Nullify Scolllsh . as a syllable 21 Role for river Bride" George C. 22 Generation 17 Consumed Scott 23 Muscular 20 Entrance 27 Polish 24 Companion · 23 Legal cake 21 VICtim paper 2B 'River (Sp.) the 21 32 Scope 38 Forest • creature 38 "Manana" songstress 40 Baby seal 33 Exclude 34 Parking place . 35 Stripling 37 Sprightly 3tAJr a view 41 Genesis Pface 42Give the elbow college 1 Strip of wood . DAILY CR1'PIOQUOI ll!fl- Here'll1ew to worlllt: . New Twllltlhl ,_., Ttte Living Lagend ntry mua1t: lagend George Jonaa parbma many al 1111 claalk: hlte lndudlnD He Stopped Lovin' Her l"oday and Who'a Gonna Fll Tltalr Shole. 1112 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 10:01 (JJ MOVIE: Matlowe (PG) (2:00) 10:30 (l) llllllflllac·a Tltaan The •m lnthllcycle.Hyoulhlnkyoultaw- ........ 2. with K-Q.) So declarer - clummy'a ace of clitbe and retw ned 1 club. Eut woa the queen and continued with the king. West ruffed with ~ five, wblcb Iwas cmrruffetl with dummy's jack, and a beart Ieti. Eut p-abbetl the ace and "Played aaotber heart to 'South's kiDg. South A·K of 11p8t1es aad ruffed a before playing a dlaDIIWMI. West of coune pfayecl low oa the dii'IIOIId It wu time now ·for declarer's educated c-. Eut bad abown with a good aeveo-ard club , suit, plus the beart ace. If be allo beld 01............. . CAIMCGMI (Dao. • - . , 11) IUr'/ cANclll (,._ 21......, :Ill) Proiecla or · ~~~~-Into whlclt you-~~ thll enterprll'l w111c1t you oooiCIM or ocnllme could tum.out to b e - olthe trclhlvli exc1Nent - l o r 111 . --All,.. Vulnenlble: ~r ' . Dealer: South ~-eard point& WOIIId DOWN • «<l cn-w811111 Tanlght d-ICta. .KQU7S t I4 +HI 44 Gaze Aunt VIrginia becomes a loading IUapecl In Uta deallt al her friend. !;I t • SOUTII 430regon 1111 eD Knota Landing Plumbing +QI .KQ!Ot7SZ •H w• With Sam Donaldson & Diane (!) 82 •u . ·18~ t.uou 30 Caustic 10:00(1) 7ti0Ciub- Pat Ra'11 liOn (J) 1111 L.A. Law Abby lobblel hard to keep Benny's glrllrfend from being star111zed. (I) NHIIA ~ Racing IN YORE • SLEEP EAST . • 12 29t£mmet 0 TlllndaJ Night Flghla aD Huh... Now 1:30 ., WEST .QIGIIU a rea-ble play for pme. 'llbea the four of clllba wu led, declar· er bad no to IP""I a lln&letoa.IIJ. tbe same time, there notllln& to be pined by duckln& In dummy. (West would cleariJ Ieatl aa boaor wu +A5 27 Abfect 281taltan TV network Bell dilcov8fS Ill · undergrOUnd railroad for Fotty TIM T~n\mlna llump -••1, caN -.1s.f:b1. even IlK Lake 12 Foratgn 13 French T!Jing ~A young collelgue. (0:30) coupe, provide 11 Great· prom- emberlcs on an allalr with an unll~ely campers& S.W-Vac etDfiHoureQ e!IJ MOVIE: .............. On Pans& +KJ71Z cated ~ Is always belt, and for that )'IMI need to get u mach lllforma: · ltioa u you can about the clefentlen baDtll. South opened the bkklln& with a ·'!OUt ~beart ·bid, lbowiD& a IlK· card suit with &-10 blgb-card point&. North bid four lmmedlalely, fi&UriD& ,that l1ory (PI1 Of 2) • (]) IIJ) Coally Rudy develops a crush on her claaemate, Clarence. (0:30) BOATERS: Now Wlnt•lzlng Procloton Mobllo Morino. liondod. 114-211N11ll• . 2bodroomlurn-.-· - ~ofrc::f Concord.D f?ll; " " ~;; .... ., •••••. a. 1100; .,...._ llllorl141411m 11111 _ Drive. OWMr out Mtl, Ollro nice 3 O.Vor, llc $200 month, plue lla~room, WtcMn, 1 dining ond TV r - Wlllropleco ldlift!M, rer. 30'-175-1874. full bnement, aa.Mrvlll~ Aoef1y, 304-t7f.M30 or 1711411. • CITY Refrigeration 10W71-44111. of elate - '?• lll,.!f.~rdyl Q . 11183 11ft. Bon Boel Shore Line T,.llor. 1i8e 50 HP llen:ttrt Molor. Roody to go llololngl114lll-3842. AkC ctlow punh I 1114 MlldDII broolc (J) Entwlalltn- Tonight e (I) UIA Today 1972 17 ft. Sto~<:ralt Tri-HuU ,. . Boot. 125 HP, Evlnnrcle Enalne, complltt top, new upholelery. Callll'-211·1311 oft• 7:00p.m. Electrical 1Wo ........ ed Chllluahuill tor 11111 - - · 4 ...... 1100. 1114 .-... Wlllt ....... 114-74W422. tnMmlnlan XR 100 . . . Mt Ill 2221. With mysterious names - (]) Spaartweell • •Hz tbrow·IDI.III-· etc. But tile meatand-potaloa of declarer play Is gue~~­ ln& the laelltloa of key cards. All edu· e (]) 11-1-H .AKJ I Bridp baa IDIIIJ campiiCited plays "' 7:05(1)Ja._ 7:30 FaiiiiiJ Feud 11181 Ford XLT Llrlot 4x4.only 1,000 mlln, oortoct. '""" - · $13,100. :IOU75-111112. Davia · • NOin'll .. BRIDGE e VldeaCou lby 8i5-3802. 11112 Chevy Cavollor. lidO FWO. ... tl.... oond, ICOI"'IMic.l, ~ MIIUOIJ f1,271. 3CM.al'l• ""* CltMra 0 .._ Ylca Home WD's Willi completed oome Pump ta ... 111 1ncf llf'VIci, Konno!. SCUM LETS ANSWIIS ,, ., \4rnnln -Joust -Ideal- ~- LIVE wllh \IOU Our son tried to teach his dad how to lkl. After'many _ hatd tu'nbles, my hullband mumbled, "Remember, eon. ~ng happens to me, your mother wtM LIVE with . . · . (II lnvadera I I I I I I I I· 1 UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . ;.-..£ eou.f Q D 'llanefllne 11184 Dodge Mini Yon,. nloe I cloon, priCe reduced, 114-4-1&1340. e1'••nat. Nice 3 bedroom """"· Fomlly room, aa~e. biNmenl, forced .,, heal, a wooded .crft, blm. $275. monthly, $100. cle-M. No lnlide ~·· 10 Ea81: •·• Pom~r~. c.tll14-423-12n. . 11183 Chevy Conv......, Yon • Good condition $3500, CoU 30'175..:Z121, tfter 4:30p.m. 81 • (l) (!) MIC-/1..8hrer Nawlll*w (1 :()()) Ill • Ill IIJ) Wheal Of 11180 Chev holf 1on 414, 301-V!, toppe.r: chromt whHia, AT, .AMIFM, duo! tank'!o ollcllng roor window, CB, 11,000 mllee, $2,115.304-671-1731. All~, -nw..•a ComprftJ · (J) . . r11Can.., (J) (I) CunMI 11187 Ford F250, 4 cltlvo, ion - u lie 302 Full lnloct • -~ m e. ;:FI:,:v•::·------::-:--- 79 . .. PRINT NUMBfREC> I' '1;11' LHHRS . ecCII~MW~Q Olte-Min 1:3& (I) ,.,..., Oltlftlll . 7:00 (]) Our HouM . e(])PMM..ezlne 118!1 910, 1 owner, MOO undtr boolt. con be - • II 2tl8 Dobby Drive. 111 441 0001. Auto 3-2·1 Contact 1;1 «<I WKRP In Cincinnati :,11~4:;-3=::17:,.·711:::7:.:·=:::-;;;;:-:;:::;:; 76 eCilAICNewaQ •o Scott-. & .4 e Complete tho chuckle quoted _ • • ~ • by filling in ttla miuing vtOrds 1--L-.L-....L-.L......L-.J you develop from •ep No. 3 below. llodr Electllc 111 Rotary or cobll tool drilling. cotiOpltlo · ... ""'ed. S 1 One cave man to another, 'Go ahead and stand up straight, but It'll cauee you nothing but - - r B ASHEA 1--T.Itrill..=-,:1,i-:ri..;.:'TI--~1 iii lpolt8Loak (0:30) 11184 Chom>lot 414, exc. cond., e111· befronl 11a.m. 73 Vans II 1:05 (I) a-ll) 11111111111 1:30 • (]) llll NIC 110111r ..... · (I) (l) · (!) . IT-TE;;....C;-C.;.,r-K ,_H 5 MapiiM ,. ill) A-nctln :rllOUGIIT I'D JUST OE~TE TI-lE REST OF M'< LIFE TO MAKit-16 M'< DOG I-lAPP'<... Flbllrgllll topptr tor 1 Mort bod 8'·10, truck whMo, $75; 11'317·T217. Transportation - .......-r- ........ I!~~~~1 ~,~~""'~eon:~'wv~~.~p.~m:··.:::7n-:.L:c:oot::l•:on:t.t~hl:u~IL:I:1~~;,;;~ :!::::"' o,_ ond """"' llt:r, Pot ~ /.1" 1-."'-t.~. 3:: 1 1000 lb. ""'nd beleo d hoy for eolo. $12. Colll14-11112-6040. =· •= l'llh Tonh, 2411 "" ll( OF AUSELESS PERSON SOI· OJam verldo, 36,000 mila, loadtd, 114"'4&-1158. Grain Block, brick, ......_ win- · Hntoll, 110. CloUrlo Win, _ Rio.- · OH Colt 114- 11118 Bot •111 • 241-t121 ~..., ' • ij • d AC,CC:::, 56 Pets tor Salt ownonlfllwor, 1 tamiiY car, !!:.1!2-~- tnlleo, _$2.7011.AKC GlnnM ll . . . .rd pupa. • • - 114-241-1221. ' 11118 Cho- -·Corio v.a, AKC NG~ed b11gl11, ltarttd bllick, ..... lnllrlol: 100,000 huntlna, 'Jo AICC Ol(l'od, boogie pupo, ,,. SlllatO. 304-&7a4iii 1:00. AKC ngllteNd ~ppiM 1m Ford Ronohero~Call ...,. 1:00 Pll. 304 ~l~C-3~01 . atook,"':: 1m MIICury ZoPitur, PS, CA, 2 dr. nice car, 11,....-t340. ......,.. - 1874. ' Hay & ALWA'I'S BEEN tor Sale v,n,II00.304-458-1121. 1111 Bulc~ Rivero 2dr, Y-r lnt·"-~ 1 ...-, Nna ' nor =~ $750 , . . 11'-31111- p.m. · 111 •• alii ollor 7 lllerchtndlse 64 G Wotlcl TodaJ «<I ChaiiM In Cltaflll · REALLV? WI-IAT KlloiD OF A MONKE'I' DO VOU I-lAVE? 72 True S Or a e 1161 1 112 ton truall. Boll q. ~~ 7• ••••, ~-~~:::-~~;:;:=:-:7'1c:=-:;::;:ll75 1971 Ford CuOTior olcll· u-, ..00 eech. 61'-251-6211. •- ... 11182 8-10 V-6 lour opeod AllFM co-lo, \Mid rallo, iltdlng O.W. chrome bumpero, ohorp. 614-367-7441. Motorcycles 74 lor llle; ' " Y"" .... tooklng for a horle, corn• ... 11183 450 • - bin, ut, I fi•d of qu.llty reglattred wlhllmel; only 700 '"'leo, $111. ...,.n... hor8111, 6 1 gentle 304-675-1731 . ohlid'a pony, 114-388-Hif or 1114 Hondo CR-60. In good 114-23. cancl. WIO 614-441-0104. Point Plue now h.. Soddleo ond Tooll. 304-675-4084. 75 Boats & Motors =·-In Building ' Supplies .......... . 45 -= Wood ~"" or dry, so.t..m- =~1 new llrM, 13,500. 304• ••3 or ;;.~;..;;;.~.;.;.;;;.;.,;,;·_ _ _ _ _ 1 1177 Unooln Continentot - Dno- MISC11 1... •neoua ========::Babr plga lorOIIe. Caiii14-Mf. boteo of hey $1.00. 111-6111. -· Rentals Livestock 63 plam'f.no. _,.11~ -·":"'• 0, . .-. ......l?f. - f100 NCh. AKC Aoglll1 - Sheltlo Coltlel $100 NCh, AKC ROOitlMlnlllon Schne-- $100 -.114-381- b.drvom, kltcMn, bath wJihowr, Ideal tor 1 ptrson. 814-4*2602· F~~ta••• em•. can be bolted to - · Aoltln(l flo. 114-112· -300::.,::1·-=-...,-:--:---.,,-::-::-;Jkn'o Frir:;ul-r :A. 35, WMI 0.111 , 11 44 .11m; Wldo H1ect , _ • UMtl flrtn ~-- a lmplemenlo. Buy, loll, lrldo, 1:00-11:00 - y o , Sot 1111-. Com lor ..... $3.25 bu, 3Q4.8II.. 3047 01 65-3111). AKC ......--r-101 Ptlv•te entr11nce, living room, .,_r, -· $33 ; OWner Will fl.. nce. •14.111WA2. · gila llont, 111111 2 , . _ I Oholro $300. V.IY old upright ,_.. HI wtlh fwAoltJklhtid ani PuJio, 36 011 Trocl• Oleoel w/3 bol· lorn AC ....._ autllvalor, 13110; Ford tirlloocler ontldtmont 100 PIIG 100 Ford l t nloll i ~ d~~ ora wboom =.:":::...: P""'' vent ond elug beiTII, ~~~ CVA howklno 110 col. Wlh All llko new, 11'-rio 11180 Ka- Troctor, 171/:i hp dleeolwllh Irani I rotorvotor,- blode. Will Mil Ill or•pertte.lt......,.22. Apt>nox. 200 beleo of hoy, MCond cut, alto young r~~: heM, r11dy to lly. 11 1341. f,';! WELL, t'vE A COU!oiSELOR BEFORE .. -i l ~ · ! I' I .~ eiiJAndy ca.•••~ 11184 Chov. 1/2 ton pickup, Sl~ tonn. AI llzeo. RON 2011oftoti:OOp.m. EVANS ENTERPRISES, .lock·~.~~~~~~~~~ - · OH. 1-800-637-11121. For Hoaa lor $110. 111 Ml'll027 For Bole $50- =• • loiO, M.(AM, I'VE NevER TALKED TO ~ 1 . 1---rs....;L,__An-F_K,....;~ 1 I I 1• 1~ .(1) • (J) 1. . AMA Sup QOII (I) Sllllllllll Tlma I 111• t;L (!) lqua,. One TV (0:30) 1;1 ::.:;:::,.:..:.:_:,:,,..,.,.~=::-;;;;- 61 Fann Equipment 1 ...... ·= OOVlANMENT SEIZED VoltlciM 1ront $100. F - . Mon:edoa. Corvettn. Chovyo. Sul!llue. Buyon OlAdo (1) IOWI?-6000 Ex1. 8-10181. r Far Sola: 12 cu. ft. Wltl~pool Upright F,....,, ,,21.; 304-675- 3617. 11188 Nlolln flnrlor, pace vthlcll, 4 wd, V-1, air, AMIFM CatMtte, ltandtrd w/10111 of extru, takl ovlir payment•, 1143711-2428. 1988 Hcndt AcCord XU, low mll••oa. full, loaded, exc Cond. 304-52:J.i154. be· ~lftPio ~do: KHARNS 1:00 (]) IW dIIIII And McCanrtl:all ~ . ( ] ) (I) ihe I 1 I lz I I • low 10 form f011r THURS .. NOV. 2 • 114-245-11353 lor: Amy, 131. I Raorrorooo lenoro of 0 .four terambled words f!Y!NING 11111 G1: .... oond.. . aU)o., toodod . .UOO. Muat •M· Household LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solal and chtlra. priced 1rom $311 to - · Tobleo $50 onc1 up 10 $125. tlldi tl:l1d1 $300 to $515. f221 to $3711. Lampe Reellnero $28 to $121. Dlnottf!'l f10I ond up lo Mil. Wood loble w-t cholro PU to f111. Doolo $141 up lo $371. Hldchel $400 A up, bunk bode con~plllo wMh mott,.oo $215 ond up to $315. beby bedo $110 llatl- or bol o~nga full or twin $18, llrm .... oriCI .... ..... $271 • up, Klnt 11310. 4 drtWif' chMt Ht. Quri C.blnlta 6, e, • 10 gun. ....,_ $35 l MS. Bod Ira- $21, Queon Slzo $:11 A ldng hme $50. GooduliGt.,.attiedroom ..,~.., ~- molol ..-._ - · .. --• ' -· hNd boa,_IU up to-"· tlO dayo .., . u cooh wllh • proved trod~. 3 on!. out Bulavlllo Ad. Open I A.M. to S P.M. lion, thru SOt. Call 114-446-41322. 3 living room choirs, (1 oecll..., ond couch, good cond. 11.....,... 3 bedroom home Hvlngroom, lftchen, t.th. Complololy ...., : 1h 1r d 6nelde and out. bedroom Hartford, P2,!100. Ow,_. financed, Leon Two WI/. Rolo,.nct ontl dopoelt , . arM. JIM...III-2482 or 111-4374. qulrod, 304.a82·2011. . 1.o1toro - - M., --~In ~OHJ:a_ 1~_unfurnlohod opt. wlolovo l Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bed· room apartmenlll 1t Vlll•g• Manor and Alv•r.ICie APirtmenta In Mlddllpor1. F~m $184. From S.pltmblr 15th to November 15th, lim month ,.nt trH to thoH who quallly. Call 114-112-T187. EOH. 1 bedroom houeo In Pa,.roy. ;;~~~~~~~:I 11111 Rod Camoro, aood oond .: 11 .... f6200. 317-1257. . Porft. w.- 1170. month. Otpotil, reference. No pitt. &14·112-78&0 or 114- 31 Homn for Salt HolD _ , . • EJ.,.,Ior cod - J04-II-. ------:----1• ~ llrga kllchen, --dry hOOirup, ildufto only. No polo. Total oloctrlo. Coli 114 Ul 11127 beforo 2:30p.m. 1br. 11187 Liberty 1.110. Gil hoot, 3 bldroomt. Sftcloua. Don't have to move. 14,500. 114-367n4•. Houses for Rent Real Estate Holr llylllll Ohio Lloonoe. Send ,_.,_ lo P.O. Bol 122, Mld 'R part, OM. H I I raM. . - . I14-2SI-GI1 . . Merchandtse 54 URN MONEY RHdlng Boon! ,,.... potentlol. - · (1) IOUI?-60(10 Ell. Y· 411:1. URN MONEY wllchlng TV! $50,00Q/yr. Income potentlol. Dololle (1) IJOI.U7-6000 Ext. K· 451~. • -· 1 br, $1 BOimo. plua dtp. utllltln ref. kllchen wJ.tova, I retrigll'ltor, no ptte, River YIN, 238 Flrlt Avo.l1'-441"'11211. v.,., $30,00Giyr 'kin. S mr Business 21 todoy1114-tft·7110. Ful 111M billing c1er11 lle<lcol T - J required, -oct 304-675-aG'll. ' ........ Finane tal 4M2. 11111 ~ Rtllant ... oond. PS PI'. fino oond. IUI-Ic 1<IGO oq.ft. UH. no,_,. lncarne- -Ext. · ·· Dolollo. (1) 105-117-60(10 B· •. 1 BA unlum. opt. Rongo A rofrlg. vlded. Wotor, oowogo, gor· o, pold. Dep. I Rof. 614-44411. . hom~~, Gil· ANI, A1terenc .. provldod, lt4-44&-7140. ll~la EARN IIOIEY lyplna II homo. I Apanment for Rent wanted to Do Wll babplt In TV1122. Oi 44 2 roorn ·oportrnont, flrol - · Alao, liMping rooma. In "-OV· 614-1112-61101 . 35 W. tpt. 2 br., 1 bath, private encloud patio. CIOH to grooory lloreo.l ohopplng..,.. f.,, Willr, HWar.L. trlah provided. $265/rno. ""II 114· 441-o213. 4 bedroom, . tumlshld. AU 1UO Sherwood Park 141:70 ut!IK!el paid. $350Jmonth, $50. mobile horne, 2 bedroom, dtPOd. Pomeroy trea. 114-MO. tlreplilce, exc cond, 304-IM- 2526. ' 3141 tftw 5:00PM. Aportmont for ron!, 304-6751118 Alv.,-ylew, 1•x10, 3 bed· 2218. roome, Mil pump 1 112 •era a-nd, Jorryo Run, Appll Grove, m,ooo. 304-I~ZO&il- S.II, tffordabll, chlldclra. M-F t 1.m... 1:30 p.m. A~ 2 1..t:·10. llefoN, onor echool. Drop-lno · - - 1 1 4 4111224. REIIOOELINO INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAJNTING, ROOFING, CONCRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL I PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.M. 114..ZS.1811. Act-Act- - e d lor fOCIII TV eotnll*cil... No IX" 1-611-4-113 wy. For _,ng Info.-Doll Ext. .... &75-3158. ••,-ndo Mill Ptull't Day Clre Center. Shl~oy AdOI'IIActJ..... wanted tor loCal TV Comnwrca.la. No ••Diriencti n r try. For eating info, coN 1 ·1114~, Ext TV 1122. Rawe~d ~alt. 675·1071. :,Two:.::.c:;.bed':7-roo-:m:-::tr:;ol-;-:lor::-,-;:ho:; · 1:;-f-=m:;;:lle out Jericho Ad, cMposlt and .,.tertnel, $200. manlh. 3Q4.. 21126. ' 1i78 Boyvlow llolllle Horne. 14x70 Whh 8124 · In living ...... """ dlnina ,_,, WooCibumer (Nr1h atovl) In Uvlng , _ , 3 br, 1 l 112 bllhe. Elocfrlo heot. PlelftY of ~~­ cabln.. t. Atmodeled lnalde. C.ntr1l air conditioning. 1 lara• Mal building "'red for et.ctrrc. Deck, on front. nice, haa been will taktn ctre of. ·can at•• 5p.m. 114-24&-12!11. Sel up at Quail Cretk Mobile Home Porf<. Have -•1 doloctor will find loll J-ry lor more lntor· motion: 304-675-2321 . W•w• 304-882--2145. 0011 onil teferenc out Locult requlr.d, RoH on Route right, One 304- C.ll 114-H2-IIII•fler ll.m. AVON • AH trNI, C.ll ll•rllyn me~, 11 Gutter CIMnlng. Fr.e ..timalee. EARN MONEY tJI'Ina II homo. $30,000Jpir Income potential. 0o1o1111, 111 IIOW87-&0CIO Ext. a. kHihln Mobile Homes ~Tr:.:o~llor:.:.::n:;.lce-c71o_o_n-u-nlu:-m.,-lo.,.hed~, Bobyolttlng ovolloble, $1 per ·1~~r.:--o. · Hoar o.r......Holzor ltlp. 1 .a2•1 . Help Wanted 1016. AVON I All Anoo I Speoro, 30U75-14211. 8 roorne ·and btlth. On 3 to 4 Trollor for ,.nl "'llle, 14X70, Southolila, WV. 304-675-11502 or 675-11758' .:.:"~·1:;:055::.:B:...- - - - - - Employment Serv1ces 11 - .. ott, Roolnlce 2br, 12xt!, coblo, AC, 614-441-052T•ft•r 2p.m. '"==========-r:=========t 1. Rummage Solo: Con.>nory U.M. Church, Spon-od by Church WotMn S11te At 141, Sat. Nov. 4, .. 5. Top, building euppliiiS, r-.n.ou."..... C Lot. 8valllbie Green Ter1'801 Mobil• Ho,. Communhy, 114-.0254 ori1'-441·T141. Ouha country living, 2 bedroom mol>lll homo $200. p1ua llfiU11N 304-615-3504. " 2 Pllce, ront,ltol-4-l&-lltlel. ., P8141i ':-.&;••· To • oood horne, b<own I block dog. 114-441-6332. p.m. urdoy. Manerevllle, Jack1on eon- Television. Viewing for Sale 11181 lloniO Carlo, loW ....... PS, ~ I oyl., good concl.l1 701. 3br, $250 ~vole ••vo~ .-rtly P r i v o l o - - lot on fumlohed, toto! eleo. •odnoy Ill. 17, MI. - . I •rM. No pell. 11W4f.l151. CoUniJ' weter lnclu ~Id, 304 1M 3001 or304-I?H1:11. ' Exlro ~Ice 14170 2br, on hlllhwty 119 South of VInton, '1Wo tr.Her ,,_... Roue. One $210/mo pluo _.,r:'J. Locuot Reed .., right, 304.e?II14-44Ut 81 or 11H • 1071. Fumlthtd ·2 IMdroom tniW, l . : : = - - - - - - - $111. monlh, $100. ....be Mtn 57 8urd1He Aikin. 11-'. I Port - n Shephettl pupo, 304-67U130. 7 44&-1102. :r::- - 3 bed...,.., 1n Kyger c,..,. n, of P School Dialrlct, HUD_u_cwM. LIM Nllta""' ......., ....._ 114..12-23211. .,w.r;:74it. .... ~ port o...... 11 Cornnee:lol , November 2, 1989 One le_.ltmll for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apuibGpla, the lenitll and formation of the words are all hlnta. Eaeh dliy the code let1ersare different. .. CIIYP10QIJO'I1! 11·1 ~ qBQPLFP VJTP BVQLDA. 1.1 B Q p L F p ,cqs HIQ B HQBV FVQPSX.M v JX.X VJTP M z0 N A p Xs. AB. SNHFQA KP AJXPA Yulnfrt'• O:UIIellll lEn nERE IS N01HiNG ~It 11IS WORlD: ntE ON.Y ~IS ntAT MEN OF UEiERJIWtA110N ARE WAN MG. CHINESE PROVERB ' I• .. .. ..... ., �...... , ·-The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 other citizens of the region might enjoy a better standard of living. Individual entrepreneurs, executives, officials of government, newspapermen and corporations are among the 1989 recipients of the award. The outstanding Individuals and companies are: Dana Waldo, Jackson; J. Gordon Morrow, Wellston; William May, Nelsonville; James Brown, New Lexington; Don Blosser, Athens; Austin Powder Co., McArthur; William J. Marchetti , Logan; Bobbl• 11 Myers, Gallpollll; Robert Dalton, Lawrence County; Robert Morton, Portsmouth, and the Brown Corporation of Waverly, Inc.. Pike County, and Eu~tene Facemyer, Melp Couaty. Evans said that Bernard Fultz. prominent southeastern Ohio attorney would again act as master of ceremonies for the event. The hospitality hpulr begins at ?"30 p.m. and the banquet at 6: 30 p.m. · C f Tickets for the banquet may ~11urchased from hambers o Commerce In New Lexington, 1'iigan, Nelsonville, Athens, GaiUpolls, Pomeroy-Middlel>ort, Law'rence County, Portsmouth, Pike County, Jackson, Wellston, Vinton County, and from Tate Cline, Bernard Fultz and Carl Dahlberg. EMS has seven Wednesday calls J ., ~ Units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls on Wednesday . At9: 17 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Third and Race for Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At9: 24 a.m. another Middleport unit went to Vine St. for Dorothea Jenkinson who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse unit went to Sorden Road at 10:37 a.m. for William Sorden who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1: 58 p.m. the Rutland-unit was called to Meigs Mine No.2 for Rick Baisden who was taken to Holzer. The Syracuse unit at 4:24p.m. went to Dr. Douglas Hunter's office for Ervin Phillips who was transported to Veterans. At 7:24p.m. the Racine unit and the Syracuse unit was called to Route 124. The Racine unit took Wesley Clark to Veterans, and Mary anttCarolyn Bentz refused treatment. The Pomeroy units at 11:55 p.m. were called to Route 143 on an auto accident In which Rick Reeves was transported to Veterans, and Edward King refi!sed treatment. --Area deaths·--great·grandchildren, and 22 . great-grandchildren. She was preceded In death by Flossie M. Dorst Petty, 80, her parents, her husband, EveReedsville, died Wednesd~y · night at the Arnerlcare-Pomerby rett E. Petty In 19~9; one son, two daughters, one grandson, and Health Care Center. Born at ·Long Bottom on Jan. one great-grandson, three 26, 1899, she was t~e daughter of brothers, and two sons-In-law. Funeral services will be held the late Jacob and Rosie Powell at 1 p.m. at the White . Saturday Dorst. Funeral Home, CQolvllle. The She Is survived by three Rev. Jeff Burdsall will officiate daug)1ters and sons-In-law, Des· and burial will be in the Reedssle and Virgil Walls, Lancaster; Cemetery. · ville Mary and Clatmont Harrison, Friends may call after noon Jr. and Rita and Clarence Baker, Reedsville; two more daughters, Friday. The family will be at the Dorothy Sanders of Hemet, Call!. funeral home to receive visitors and Nina Boston, Reedsville; one from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. son and daughter-In-law, William E. an<! Janice Petty, Lyden StatiOn, Wise.; one sister, Mary Tyler, Worthington; four brothers, Carl and Erne!;t Dorst, By United Press International Pomeroy; and Archie Dorst, South Central Ohio: Columbus, and Pearl Dorst, Tonight, mas Uy cloudy with a Baltimore; 20 grandchildren, 40 chance of flurries. Low around 35. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. news Chance of snow Is 40 percent. Friday, decreasing clouds with Veterans Memorial a high around 40. Wednesday admissions Frank Clark, Pomeroy; Michael Imboden, Racine; Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; and Ervin Phil- Seeks divorce lips, Racine. In the Meigs Court of Common Wednesday discharges Pleas, Jennie I. Bass, Racine, Allen Lowery, Della Mohler, Leon McKnight, and Clara has flied tor a divorce from Brian E. Bass, Syracuse . Slater. Flossie Petty Thursday, November 2. 1989 Poma"oy Middleport, Ohio Rangers capture • easy Win ()1J()1r... ~co~n~tm~u~ed~fro~m~p~a~g~e1~--------------------------~--------------------~ between Great Bend and Ravens· wood, W.Va It is lnteres ling to note that the . Great Bend property, which Is owned by Columbus Southern Power, Is not bflng bisected by the preferred route. The preferred route Is 18.47 mUes long and would cost $149 mUIIon to construct based upon 1986 prices, DeMore reported. However, it would appear that whether the preferred -route has been selected or not, the connector road Is still a long time In coming, considering that the environmental Impact statement, .tor which Woodruff Inc. was contracted In 1985 for $800,000, Is still not finished. Tom Hedrick, ODOT planning ehglneer, told residents at the meeting that drafts of the en vir· ' onmental report might be avalla· ble to the public by spring. DeMore said following the meeting that the eljflronmental document would not be In official· form until about October 1990. Until the environmental docu. ment Is completed. accepted by 'the Federal Highway Admlnis· !ration and journalized by the director of the Ohio Oepartment of Transportation, It Is a waste of time to speculate when the road could be built, DeMore said. Considerations which went into the selection of the preferred route, reported Joe Leach, Include the fact that this route provides "an exc.ellent opiJortunlty to connect Route 7 at Rock Springs · with Route 7 at Five Points." something which would be of great benefit to area motorists. The preferred route passes through undeveloped high land areas which is Ideal for a controlled access road, Leach said. And In addition, less prime farm land. wouid be affected by the preferred route, less bridgework would be necessary and fewer drainage problems exist. phase must comet he site acquisl· existing roads may have to be The southerly direction of the relocated. but before any such tlon phase. • preferred route from the Nease would take place, public actions Leach pointed out that some Hollow and Ellge Hill Roads hearings and approval of the Intersection came about because county commissioners would be of the high costs associated with required. taking the connector through the Dally stock prices It was also pointed out that area of Old Town Creek, Leach • (As of 10:30 a.m.) before acquisition could take said. Bryce and Mark Smith place, affected property owners The preferred route entails the ol Blunl, Ellis II Loewi would be contacted and encourpurchase or 80 structures, Leach Am Electric Power ............. 30% aged to meet with OOOT appraisreported.• . iAT&T ......................... .. ..... .43% ers as they take Inventory of the Several area residents asked Ashland Oil ........................ 34% affected properties. questions of-officials and at least · ' 'With a backlog of jobs being two residents from the Morning Bob Evans ...... :.. :................ 13% Charming Shoppes ...... ...... .. 12* sold," Leach said, and money Star area voiced opposition to the Holding Co .................. 15% City coming In quickly from the connector because It would take Federal Mogul .................... 21'1i. State's newly passed gasoline tax their homes . 3,4 Goodyear T&R ................... 44 money which can be used only Leach explained that although Heck's ................................. 7¥. new construction - It Is for the proposed route " may Key Centurion ........... ......... 15¥. necessary to press forward with appear" on the map as if It Is Lands' End ......................... 27* · · projects like the Ravenswood going straight through a home, Inc ..... , .................. 36'1i. Llinlted connector :·so when mopey bethat "as an agency, we (ODOT) Multimedia Inc . ..................... 95' comes available, we can go to look to mmlmlze any Impact on Rax Restaurants .................. 2* construction." the properties we take." Robbins & Myers ................ 13% Once the envlrnomental ImAs far as funding Is concerned, Shoney's Inc ............ ........... 111,2 pact report Is completed, and Leach said ODOT would need to Star Bank ........................... 221,2 , after the next public hearing In fund the whole road at one time, Wendy's Inti ........................ 5¥. the spring, ODOT should know If since the three-mile connection Worthington Ind ................ 24¥. any major problems exist with ;between Rock Springs and Five · ' Charming Sboppi!S October the preferred alternative. From Points would be.the only portion of the road 'to Immediately sales rose 10 percent. Umlted there, maybe the project will benefit motorists. The remaining Inc. October sales rose 9 percent. begin moving forward . 15 miles would have to be completely finished before rnaloris ts would benefit. Leach explained that with the go-ahead on Route 35 In Gallla County, which was one of District 10's oldest projects, the district now needs new projects on the book and most likely, the Ravenswood connector and the extension of the Appalachian Highway from Coolville to Athens will · likely be top priorities within the district. · Although several residents Call For Appointmll'it questioned officials as to which county and township roads would • be provided access to the connector, it was pointed out that un.tll the project goes Into the detailed Middleport 293 So. 2nd design phase, -such questions cannot be answered. And before the detailed design . Stocks · 'Tired Of The Old You? FREE Hair Sculpting Class .. Ohio Lottery Pick-3 928 Pick 9454 Page 4 • Vo1.40, No.l:lti' M "' Syracuse Council seeks more operating funds ' By 'KATIE CROW generate additional funds before Senllnel Correspondent the end of the year·. Syracuse Council Thursday At the last meeting of council night discussed at length various Jim Hill, council member. Inavenues which can be adopted to formed council that the Big Bend generate additional funds tor the Midget Football League offered to build a 20 x 14 block building at general fund for the village's operation. the Syracuse Municipal Park. Council was very receptive to Nothing was decided on the the offer and felt that such a topic. Council, however, will again study the financial sltuabuilding would .be better located lion and possibly make a where the present press box Is decision on what can be done to . located. The lqwer fioor of the ~~~~--~~~~~ building would be used tor a meeting room and a portion of the upstairs would be used for the pres~ box and the .balance for storage. Jack Williams, council member reported that he had received a call from Matt Markey of the Ohio Public Woprks Commission in regard to Issue II money for a storm sewer from Second Street to Third Street on Bridgeman and on Second Street . . f , drastic ·reductions In expendisupplies. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dr. Apllng pointed out that the lures due to the funding deficit. DallY Senllnel Staff Voters In the Eastern Local state already pays for more than ' He said that two and a half School Dis trlct will be asked to three fourths of the costs of teaching positions at the high approve a three-year 8.9 mill educating the children altendlng school were eliminated, Which emergency levy for schools when school in the Eastern Local Included reducing the vocal music position to half-time, and they go to the !!Oils on Tuesday. School District. He pointed out· that the voters · eliminating one full-time math That millage will produce an annual yield for the school of Eastern currently pay only 20 and one full-time social studies district of $275,535, and accord- . mUis In support of the schools, · teaching positions. Ing to Dr. Dan Apllng, superin- the lowest in Meigs County and In addition. a one and a half tendent, will provide the money for that matter Southeast Ohio, '. teacher aide positions were elln\to deal with an estimated re- and the very lowest allowed by Ina ted, according to )he superln· venue · shortfall of $235,000, the state. The average voted tendent, leaving only a one-half needed textbooks and library school millage rot Southeast Ohio teacher .aide for the entire district which is required to books, extra-curricular activi- Is in excess of 30 mills, he said. The supermtendent explained comply with minimum ties, Including athletics, the purchase a new replacement that the district hlisworkedtocut standards. school bus every other year, and costs to save money and over th!! To reduce transportation ex· necessary equipment and past three years has made some penses, the board of education went with a full day alternate day schedule Instead of a half-day every day program. One kindergarten teaching position was eliminated lor last year, but due to Increased enrollment had to be added again this year. Te further cut costs, one A project agreement has been mine openmg. elementary principal position signed by the county oiDd the Salem Township has passed a· was eliminated, one full-time State to Implement Meigs Coun- resolution requ~tlng the aban· matn't enance . position, three ty's State Issue II projects tor donment of the portion of ToWn- part-time custodial positions, this year - paving of County ship Road 333 In question. The one bus driver position; support Roads 55 and 10. The project commissioners have recelv~d a for extra:currlcular activities agreement was signed at Wed- copy of the resolution. and all athletics, reduction Qf nesday's meeting of .the Meigs Before a decision on the · money spent for Instructional County Commissioners. proposed abandonment can take and non-Instructional supplies, Bids from the Shelly Company place however, property owners and all support for seminars and to pave the two roads were must be notified and a public workshops. approved Wednesday by the hearing and ylewing of tj!e road As for whilt passage of the levy · commissioners. The bids were must be scheduled. Only one will cost property owners In the , opened several weeks ago but . property QWner besides the coal district, Dr. Apllng said the were ta bi~Ml pending release of company would be affected by average property owner will pay the State Issue PI funding. the proposed abandonment and between 23 and 39 cents a day. County Engineer Philip Ro· . relocation. To further enlighten voters as berts reported that this year's to the levy cost, Dr. Apllng said State Issue II projects from the According to Williamson, It Is property with a fair market townships are being combined necessary to petition for aban- value of $30,000 would cost the under one project agreement. donment and relocation of the property owner $8Ul a year In Roberts has agreed to adminis- road bl!fore SOCCO can ret a additional taxes, while property ter the township projects. permit from the Ohio Depart- with a value of $90,000 would cost meat of Natural Resources to an additional annual tax of A request from Salem Town· build the other road. Bui the $252.32 to the owner. ·ship to vacate a portion of Salem Townahlp Road 333 was dis· orlllnal road would not bl! closed In two previous elections lind a until the new road Is ready for special election, the district bad cussed tJY llle commissioners, traffic. · the county englneer,.Buddy Wllll· asked for a 12.4 operating levy, The required public hearing but all three times the levy was amson of Sou.thern Ohio Coal Company and Bonnie Scott, and viewing of the road have not defeated. After fUrther evaluaSalem Township elerk. If vaca- yet been scheduled. •· tion of the dlltrlct's expenditures In other business, the commls· and how they could bl! reduced Uon of the road Is approved, · SOCCO has apeed to construct a stoners approved a $1,300 Inter- and Input through numeroiiS new road, whiCh would then be departmental budget transfer as public meetlnp, It was d~lded requested by the Meigs County to put the lower millage rate on dedicated back to the towllllhlp. Infirmary. The new road would lead loa new the ballot. • 'SYLVANIA SALE .•· 19" Remote Color TV S307 27" IM!ote Stereo TV JUST ARRIVED! IJWPOIIS, 01. ' • Commissioners, state • • s1gn proJect agreement S569 t~PI'et Of~ ~EO malatenaace, Salisbury ToWII8hlp Tru8teM are asldag voters lo· approve oa Tuesday a O.Z mDI levy lor maintenance funds. Eastern School District residents to vote on 8.9 mill emergency levy $335 25" IHiote Console tl(e do~I(~QI( twcK SPRINGS CEMETERY Is one ol live cemeteries maintained by Sallsb•ry TowDSblp. Because of the lncreaalng co8111 of cemetery Berkllne ..,,._~. Elecllon day luncheon . There will be an elecllo!l day lunci)eon at the Episcopal Church In Pomeroy on Tuesday. Blood pressure clinic The Harrisonville Senior Cltl· zens will have a blood PfeliSUre clinic on Nov. 14 from 10 a .m. to noon. The public Is Invited. Following the clinic there will be a meeting and all members are urged to at tend. S1999 OUI lOCKERS, OF ..UAUTY aiiUNE SWIVEL :I·G'·L' AND WALLAWAY IIICUNERS IS ON SALE Bu · Mo• for ChrlttMatl I .. I \ "flEE lfrl~.t()l( ~ DIUVIIY" OPENaiiONDAY 9130 AJL.IzOO P.IL l111wy . . . SAn.Y 992-3671 9130 AJL-5100 , ... Downtown Pomifoy~ · Ohio •' is preparing and submitting additional projects for the next five years. The next project will be culvert extension and widening ·or Bridgeman from the l\l azarene Chuch to Lee Circle. In other busmess council hired Marty Maynard manager at London Pool for next season. Mayor Eber Pickens and council members extended thanks to the youngsters for their well )lehavlor on trick or treat night and extended sincere thanks to Pollee Chief Jim Connolly and members of the fire and emer· gency squads tor patrolling streets making It a- safe Halloween. Attending in addition to those mentioned were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Kenny Buckley, Mynter Fryar and KathrYJI Crow, council members. and Pollee Chief Jim Connolly. • ' money for cemetery ~pkeep Meigs area announcements ' . • from Bridgeman to Cherry Street with street repair to be Included for the area mentioned. The project has been approved and as soon. as word Is received work can begin. The cost of the project Is $17,600wlth the village to pay 10 percent or'$1,600. The project must be submitted tor bids. Funds for the project Is derived from Small Government Funds of Issue II money. Ernie Sisslon, council member SHEAR ILLUSIONS game In reclining comfort. If s like your own personal 50 yard line seat. The Berkllne Super Olalr Wallaway®, the orlglnal close-tothe-wall recliner. Giant proportions allow for the ultimate In deep, relaxing comfort. Extravagant details such as hand tied button tufted back and arms create a look that Is lush and soft. Extra generous padding and · fine welt details. 46" Super ScrHn 25 Cent• A Multimodio Inc. N - I P - Salisbury Truste_es seek more: H08pital S699 2 Sectlona, 16 Pages Pomer,o y-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 3, 1989 Copyrighted 1~89 TUE~DAY, NOV. 7, 5 to 7 p.m. IMlat a terrific way to watch the ·''5'' Brand, New. l990 Chevrolet C_avalier 2 Dr. Coupes • .at Weather G011pel sln!t , There will be a Bend 'Area Gospel Sing on Saturday at 7p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church In Nathan, W.Va. Featured singers Include the Zion Hill Singers, Reflections, Charily, and the Faith Baptist Church Choir. Masters of ceremony the Rev. Denver Hill and the Rev·. Jerry Scott lnvl te the public. Partly cloudy tonllbt, Low near 211. Sa&anJay, cloudy. R11h In low 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ~ t.=!J -- By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff. Salisbury Township Trustees are asking township residents to approve on Tuesday a 0.2 mUI five-year levy to provide funds for the maintenance of cemeterIes. Salisbury Township has five cemeteries which It must main· taln Including Ftock Springs, Bradford, Bunker Hili, Austin and Howell Cemeteries. The 0.2 mill levy would generate for the township · approximately $8,920 a year over the next five years."' according to Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. · Residents In Pomeroy and Middleport Village will also vote on the pro~~ levy. although cemeteries wltliln Pomeroy anc) Middleport are not maintained by the township. Village cemeteries are the responsibility of the village government. However, Sarah Gibbs, Salisbury Township Clerk, points out that inany Pomeroy and Middleport residents have relatives burled In the rural cemeteries. Costs related to replacing and mamtalnmg mowing equipment are the greatest expenses to the township. "Equipment Is costly," says Gibbs. "And this year especially has taken a toll on equipment," she says. AI though each year the township has a budgetary allotment for cemeteries, "we still end up having to rely upon the general fund to try to make ends meet, ~' Gibbs says. "It's l!een a real struggle," she adds. Until very recent years, small government entities like townships could use a portion of federal revenue sharing dollars tor cemetery maintenance. Thf loss of the revenue sharing program has . created !lnancllil dlfilcu !ties for many of Me~ County's townships, Including Salisbury. Voters In Pomeroy will decide on Tuesday whether or not to repeal Ordinance No. 573 - the Historic Preservation Ordinance - which provides guidelines for renovation and remodelmg of buildings In Pomeroy. The Historic Preservation Ordinance went Into effect in Pomeroy In October 1988, provld· . lng guidelines for the renovation and remodeling of the exteriors of buildings only, not Interiors of buildings. During discussions prior to Pomeroy Vlllage Council's passage of the ordinance, It was pointed out that federal guldelmes are already In place to regulate what can and cannot be done to exteriors .. of buildings within Pomeroy's downtown historic district. which Is on the National Historic Register. With passage or the Historic Preservation Ordinance, all of Pomeroy Village must now fol· low the regulations provided by the ordinance, not just the section on the National Register. buildings. The ordinance does not prevent remodelmg of buildings, It just provides gulldellnes for exterior remodelmg, in an effort toen~ure that all historical buildings In the village, Including homes, retain their historical signifiCance. Remodeling to the Interiors of buildings does not fall under ordinance guidelines. To adequately review pro· posed remodeling plans, the five-member commission is required to obtain professional assistance from architects, contractors, fire and safety experts and banking officials. Upon compleilon of the review process, the commission presents their opmlon of the proposed alterations to Vlllage'Council. Vlllage Council then has the !mal say as to whether remodelIng plans are accepted or rejected. If the Commission and Council would reject remodeling plans. then a property owner could take the matter to court. On l'uesday, voters will decide the fate of the Historic Preserva- tlon Ordinance. - . . ... . t· Pomeroy voters to deeide fa~ of Historic Preservation Ordinance Man held on charge by authorities Christopher Andrew Diguillo, 42, Is confined to the Meigs County jail pending an extradl· lion hearing on a fugitive charge. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, DuGuillo, alias. Andrew K. Morgan, was arrested at a residence on Spring Ave., Pomeroy, on a teletype tip from Phoenix, Arizona, pollee. Deputies Robert Beegle, Rick Rahn, and Robert ~acks, and Pomeroy officers. Jim Webster, Joe Fields and David Huddleston assisted with the arrest. DIGullla Is charged in Marlc· opa County Superior Court with a felony, trafficking In stolen property. D!Gulllo at first denied his true Identity, the shertrf reported, but he offered no rests lance to the arrest. Sheriff Soulsby also reported the .arrest of Wetzel Phillips, Route 4, Pomeroy, on a warrant charging aggravated menacing. The charges were flied by his brother, Eugene Philips, followIng an Incident Wednesday evenIng In Pagetown, the sheriff reported. Action on the Incident Is pending a hearing In the Meigs County Court. John G. Hayes, 645 S. Second St:, Middleport, is confined to the Meigs Cunty jail on a County Court bench warrant for failure to comply, the sheriff reported. Also under investigation by the sheriff's department Is an Incident of vehicle damage reported by John E. Foreman, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Foreman ·reported to the sheriff that as he. traveled on State Route 7 ne41r Shady Cove In his pickup truck, be heard a loud nolle and suddenly hla windshield shattered, showering 11ass on his wile and son who were passe~s Ia the vehicle. Foreman told tile sheriff's departmentthat be thot11Jht It was either a BB or. pellet from a gun. --- -----.-.,...,·~--~-------- ------------· Enactment of the ordinance Included the formation of a five-member Commission for Historic Preservation to review all plans for alterations to -Local news briefs- · VFW contest scheduled Nov. 8 The first annual Voice of Democracy Scrlptwrlting Contest is being sponsored this yl!ar by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars · Post 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary . Contest Information Is available In the offices of Meigs. Eastern and Southern High Schools. To participate In the contest, which will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the VFW post In Tuppers Plains. each . student must prepare a three-to-five minute speech on the topic "Why I Am Proud qt America." , A cash prize will be awarded to the winning student from each school. In addition, three sets of gold, sliver and bronze medals will be presented to the top three finishers from each school. The medals will be awarded at a VFW ceremony In the spring. . The three winning speeches will be taped at WMPO Radio Station and then forwarded to distriCt competition. At the national level of the Voice of Democracy Contest, an $18,000 scholarship goes to the winner. Many other prizes and . scholarships are also available at otller winning levels. For additional Information regarding Voice of America, contact your high school prb\clpal or call Rose Carr, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053111 985-4161. Probe Oak Hill mans death The Jackson County Sheriff's Department Is continuing Its lnvelt11at1on Into the death of an Oak Hill man found Wednesday near a school constnletlon site. off State Route 93 and John Evans Road, near Oak Hlll. Sheriff Edgar Rayburn said a hunter found the body of -----· - -- . Continued on page 5 \ - ------~--------~---- - ----- � 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 2, 1989 dorst petty