http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7f055ee82c4ab7a5194f50dddd202f8.pdf f19e653e1ddf761036b06cf52afc16ee PDF Text Text Novembers. 1989. Meigs County agent •s corner ByJoM &let Melp co..ty AJeai, Ap'leulture POMEROY -A few years ago, Or. John Street conducted an extensive research program with a focus on fall fertilization practices of cool season turfgrasses. · The · results or these studies Indicated the quaUty or many of Ohio's cool season turfgrass areas could be slgn!Dcantly Improved by fertlllllng In the fall after the grass stopped growing. This fertilization practice was termed "Late Season FertDization" . To capture the full potential of this practice, an application of 1·2 Ills. nltrogen/1000 sq. ft. should be applied after the grass stops growing In the fall. For the pastrew years, the proper timing for this fertilization has been as follows: Southern Ohio: late November to early December. We anticipate this schedule to be appropriate for t.his fall's applications, Unlike fertlliza · tklns made during other times of the year, this fertilllation does not require the addition of phosphorus or postasslum. Also, the addition of the slow release nitrogen Is not necessary as excellent results have been obtained from applications of highly soluble nitrogen (i.e. urea) applications. The resulting benefits can be ~pectacular. Even though the grass Is not growing, nutrient uptake and photosynthesis con· • tlnue. Treated areas normally display dark green coloration longer Into the fall and green· up earlier the following spring. This fertilization effectively leng· thens the annual j,erlod of Improved quality by 4·6 weeks. Turfgrass density Is Improved as Is the root mass and depth of rootlnl. The spring fertilization needs are greatly reduced. By eliminating the need for heavy spring feedings, the severity of many springtime diseases Is also lessened. PrepariDK Lawn lor Winter All things considered, 1989 was a pretty good year tor growing turtgrass In Ohio. Granted, In most locatloils the spring was wetter than we liked In some locations the de!iclencles of summer rains reduced the qual· tty of the lawns during that period, but most lawns came taftllllll uasc.atW ' C!Oiilp&red with I~ past ff!'W years. The final chapter In lawn care for 1989 will be making sure the lawn Is properly prepared going Into the winter months ahead. Olllo Is located tar enough south so that the adapted cool season turtgrasses are seldom kUled by the low temperatures of tbe winter period. Most of the Injury encountered on our turf areas over the next few months wm be attributed to at least one of !btl following: 1. 1'RAFFIC: As conveyed In a previous message, efforts should be made to minimize human and veblculllr traffic on frozen and or dormant turfgrasses. 2. ICE COVERAGE: Low lying areas that flood then become frozen In Ice·for extended periods of time can be expected to lose turfgrass quality. 3. WINTER DESICCATION: Most often seen during dry, open winters that allow the above· ground pllint parts to dry out while the frozen ground around the crown and roots prevent the soli moisture from being taken up Into t~e plants. 4. LOW TEMPERATURE IN· JURY: This condition only oc· curs during abnormally cold winters to turfgrasses margl· nally adapted. Fall seedlngs of tall fescue in Central and North· ern Ohio are often damaged by low temperatures. This injury results from freezing damage to the crown and root system. . S. REA VING: Freezing and · thawing cycles during the late winter results In a lifting of the turfgrass plants. This event is more damaging on new seedlngs With the actual Injury occurring due to the disruption of the crown and root system. 6. SNOW MOLD: Snow mold Infections can occur without snow but are most destructive where snow cover persists for long periods of time. This disease Is much more of a concern to the arPas north or Ohio. The good... Continued from D·1 cally exert influences. Nonethe· less, thl! factors that ultimately drive stock prices are earnings and dividend growtll in the coming years. These well· manaJed firms bave positioned, and are posltlonlfiJ, as~e~ta ta generate profitable ar-th. We continue to believe that the "good" over, time can make less slplflcant the short term lnflu. ences of the "blld" and the Pick ' 6145 Super Lotto 4-14-37 -38-4~43 Kicker 735173 Low toalKht In ·mid 40.. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday, hlr;h In mtcl 60s. Chance of rain 10 percent, • • 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST~ .POMEROY, OH;. . PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. S THRU SAT., NOV. 11, 1989 2 Sectiona, ·1 2 Pagn 26 Cente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 6. 19~9 A Multimedia Inc. New11Japer Meigs County Public .Library is dedicated CHICKEN · Leg Quarters ••• !~... 39 < FRESH PORK BUTT . $ 29 Steaks/Roast....... 1 , LB. FLAVORITE Wieners •••••••••••• ~~ ••• 99< FRESH $219 Chicken Livers ' $ 59 3 CH~ICE $ 229 S1rlo1n Steak........ . 99 Round Steak •• :.!~.. S1 ll1l 29 USDA CHOICE . LB US? A LB. T- Bone S-teak .•••••. RIBBON CUTl'ING - HIJhliJhllng the Sunday afternoon dedlcatloa of the new Melp County Public Library was the ribbon cutting. From left to right, the pardclpanlll were Rep. Mary Abel, Sen. Jan Michael Long, Meigs County Commissioner Manning . Sll. TUB By JONATHAN FERZIGER United PreM laterll&llonal Voters this weekcould elect the nation's first black governor In Virginia ~ad a black mayor for N4j.w-; ¥1!Pir•..Clt)l·•lll -~e~· alSll ~tgnlflcant for tile !18StY'lo'ae _of campaigning. ,T he off· year elections Tuesday win not affect the makeup of Congress and relatively ' few statehouse jobs are up for grabs, but polls reflect a return to the fold by Democratic voters who flirted with the GOP during the Reagan era. USDA CHOICE BA~LARD'S 1-LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. Sausage ........... ~!.. Eight Meigs indictments · are filed 5 LB. BAG Yellow Onions ••• 2f$1 FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• •$1 59 PLASTIC GALLON .29 Cheese Shces ••• ~!~!·. 1 Sl 4 9 ............ Ice Cream Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 79< COUNTY LINE AMERI~AN 12 1f2 GALLON oz. ' DUNCAN HINES (Excluding Angel Food) Cake Mixes ••••••••••• 79< SUNSHM CHUNK CAINATION DOG FOOD HOT.COCOA MIX $2992oll. IND~ WRAP SLICES$ BORDEN'S LUCKY LEAF CHERRY 99< 10 1-0Z. ENV. FRESH Bakery Donuts •••• $169 DOZ. 36 OL FliNCH IOAST or 39 OZ. ADC or EP MAXWEll HOUSE SUGAR COFFEE $499 \ $119 4LB. ...•• ••• •· < • Eight Indictments were flied late 1\!St week In Meigs Common Pleas Court. The Indictments were the result of an Oct. 20 session of the Meigs Grand Jury, however, the office of Meigs , Prosecuting At· torney Steven L. Story did not !lie the Indictments with the court until Nov. 2. Among the eight Oct. 20 Indict· ments, four individuals were Indicted op drug related charges, Including Michael P. O'Neil, Carl Edward Moore, Buford Smal· lwood and Timothy Davidson. O'Neil, 35, of Pomeroy, was charged with trafficking In drugs (cultivation of marijuana). O'Neil was also charged with three counts of Illegal use of food stamps and three counts of grand theft, lor a total of seven counts. Moore, 42: of Racine, was charged with trafficking · In drugs-cultivation of marijuana, and possession of marijuana, tor two counts total . Smallwood, 42, and Davidson, 33, both of Pomeroy, were both lndicteq on one charge each of trafficking In drugs-cultivation. Also indicted by the Oct. 20 grand jury were Michael Pierce, charged with escape; Chris· topher C. Cole, charged with unlawful possession or a danger· ous prdnance; Ronald E. Coates, charged with aggravated bur· glary and Guy Wayne Schuler, charged with vandalism. Coates, O'Neil, Schuler and Pierce were all expected to be arraigned on their Indictments sometime today •(Monday), ac· cording to Paul Gerard of the office of Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. . Christopher A. Digiulio, of ~o. Arizona, who was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment on an Arizona charge of receiving stolen property, was alao expected to ~ppear in Judge Crow's court today. Digiulio was not expected to waive extradition. '( •.• -...... _w , Roush, Pal Holler, library board president; County 'T reasurer George Collins, County Auditor WIWam Wickline, and County Recorder Emmogene Congo. Voters go to polls Tuesday ••••• I ~-- 704 STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday . . . Qell..... .me..) --·--... Pick-3 Page4 We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities "urty•'. (llr. BY- 18 u )IIYei&IMIIi lriiiP llr 'file Ollie Celnpaily Ia ·-- Ohio Lottery Browns take over top spot •• PRESENTED COMMENDATION - A resolu· don from the Ohio HoWle of Representallves commending the Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees for their work In the development of better library laclHtles lor Meigs County was presented by Rep. Mary Abel to 'Pat Holter, hoard president, and R11th Powers, librarian, at Sunday's dedication ceremony. Sen. Jan Michael Long and Manning Roush, county commissioner, both s~akers at the dedication, joined Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Powers as Rep. Abel made tile presentation before the nearly 200 persons attending. Investigators report safety ·flaws at.Piketon fuel .plant PIKETON, Ohio (UP!) -Top Energy Department invetlgators have found safety problems at a nuclear fuel processing plant near Piketon, but say the prob· !ems don't present a hazard to the workers. The Columbus Dispatch re· ported Sunday the problems were writ ten In a memo It had obtained after Investigators began looking Into problems at the plant. Martin-Marietta operates the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion . Plant at Piketon for the Depart· ment of Energy. That agency sent Its special top-levellnvesti· gators - or tiger team - to the plant Oct. 23. The team checked malnte· nance, cleaning, and decontami· nation buildings In Its first few days there and sent the memo to the DOE Oct. 27, the paper said, Joseph Fitzgerald, inspection team leader and director of the DOE's Olllce of Safety Polley, said · his Inspectors had found slgnl11cant-problems in the three buildings . .In his memo he wrote of specific hazards as well as breakdowns In safety procedures and housekeeping. "While, in our judgment, no Imminent hazard exists to workers. In those ·facilities, the lack of adherence to fundamen· tal safety standards, 'IS well as a work environment largely lack· lng In formality, discipline, and account'lblllty to safety, pres· ents an unacceptable situation," Fitzgerald wrote. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Stall "When we stop learning, we stop living, and learning Is what libraries are all about," said Sen. Jan Michael Long, a speaker at Sunday's dedication of the new Meigs County Public Library. Nearly 200 gathered In front of the new building for the dedlca· lion program which was high· lighted by the ribbOn cutting and followed by· tours of the spacious . library facllltles . Introduced by ·Pat Holter, president of the Meigs County Library Board, Sen. Long said that while the construction equip- · ment Is gone, the "building" continues -''this time a building of knowledge." He descr !bed the library as a new avenue for all segments of the population, to learning for children, to opportunities for the disadvantaged, to pursuits of leisure time activities for seniors. He referred to the new library as the result of a partnership between local and state leaders who want to see things happen for Southeastern Ohio. · The leflalator conpnented- <jll the CUJite ~n fulld tng for llbral'· les and pointed to the new Meigs County library as a "success story" brought about because state leaders recognized the Importance of rural library fund· ·ing and acted to change the way money Is dlstribu ted for library development. . Also speaking was Rep. Mary Abel who congratulated the II· brary board and staff and then presented Mrs. Holter and Ruth Powers, library director, with a framed commendation from the House of Representatives. On behalf of the Meigs County Commissioners, Manning Roush extended congratulations to those. who have worked to pro· vide better and more accessible library facilities for Meigs Countlans. "We have ._ethlng here we can all be proud of and we need to salute everyone who had a part in bringing this about," com· mented the commissioner. Long-time board member and staunch supporter for better libraries, C. E . Blakeslee, gave a brief history of library develop· ment In Meigs County. He talked about the formation of the Middleport and Pomeroy Llbrar· les, the buildings constructed with Carnegie Foundation funds, and the role of local supporters. As master of ceremonies for the dedication, Mrs. Holter rec· ognlled numerous Individuals, Including library officials from New Madison, Gallla, Pike and Jackson Counties, and Zanes· vllle; Rodney Rogers, contrac· tor, and Richard Dittmar, arch!· teet, for the new building; and two representatives from the State Library . Mrs. Holter noted thatcongrat· ulatory messages had been re· celved from several state offl· clals. She Introduced Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja and thanked her for bringing bookmobile service to Meigs County In the mld·slxtles. Also lAtlod.eed b)' Mrs . .,.II ' alld~ tor their e11thu· slastlc support were library trustees, Patricia Mills, Mary K. Yost, Wanda Eblin, Don Mullen, Blakeslee, and Ted Reed. Ruth Powers, library director, extended the welcome and intro· duced her staff, Norma Hawthorne, Jean Roush, Olita Heighton, Patricia Cason, Agnes Dixon, Sharon Mattox, Connie Bailey, and Harry Roush. The Rev. Donald Meadows had the Invocation and benediction and the flag ceremony was conducted by Gerrl Miller, pres!· dent of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, and Richard Vaughan, commander, Drew Webster Post. The flag donated by the auxiliary was raised In the opening Continued on page 8. ·Bank One's drive thru .. is open for business · After several months of con· structlon the new Bank One drive thru In Pomeroy Is officially open lor business. The ribbon cutting ceremony. of 75 new one dollar bills, was held this morning (Monday) . Approximately 50 people were on hand for the ceremony , Including all of the employees at Bank One, Pomeroy, and several' from the Athens office. In addl· tlon to bank employees, several residents of the community at· tended also. The new drive offers many · services to Its customers other than just the drive thru service. There are 14 parking spaces, an Indoor lobby , and two drive thru windows. The different types of transactions available to customers Include the opening of · accounts, loan applications money orders and cashier ch~ks, purchasing and redemption of certificates of deposit, mer· chants transactions, and the payment of utilities. Business hours lor the new drive thru are Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m .·5 p.m.. Friday , 8 a.m.-6 p.m. , and Saturday. 8 a.m. to noon. ,.....--Local briefs--..... Suspect arson in Wellston fires The Wellston Fire Department ruled that three fires, Including one that gutted an old newspaper building, that hit Wellston Saturday night were caused by arson . Assistant Fire Chief Bob Long said no Injuries were reported In the fires. He added that the blaze that destroyed the building that formerly housed the Sundry News was suspicious. Patrol cites Rutland youth RIBBON CU'n'ING CEREMONY - The aew IJallk ODe drive lllru on Second St.ID Pomeroy II officially opea lor lnalln-. Tbe rtblloa CIIIUIIJ ceremony,of'711111woaedolarblllll, w.. held-*8 o'clock tliiB momin1. Cattln1 the rlbboa 18, B.T. Grover, Jr., president of Bank ODe, AIU. • • , Olhen, left to riJht - Marlya Rolli-, Joaa Wolfe, MIJBe Mlatll, Barb DaJU, Betty llllroalek, Pomero, VIBace CoullcU. Marllya Wilcox, Dlua La._, Gerl Waltoa, Marllya WoUe, ud DoriA 8aowden. , I A Rutland area youth was cited In a car-truck crash Saturday at 10:36 a.m. In Letart Township on S.R. 338, 1.3 miles east of Racine, accordiDJ to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Angela D. Russell,17, Rt.I, Rutland, was cited fordrlvlnglett of center after her 1984 Ford Escort hit a trailer pulled by a 1988 )'ord F ·250 pickup truck driven by James R. O'Brien, 28, or Adams Rd., Racine. O'Brien was driving east when Russell, heading west, crossed the center line and hit the trailer. Continued on page 8 . . �Pomei'oy-Middleport. Ohio / Commentary • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE JNTEJlESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHrrEBEAD Publisher/ Controller Assistant CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerlll Man!Oier A MEMBER ol 'l1le A.dated Pre8s, Inland Daib' Preis Auc>datloa and lbe Amtrlcaa New r P"" Pulllillhers Aal ••Jon. LETI'EKS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley ohouNIIo 1081- Mt words loti&- AU letters ll'e -jed t. edllloc . .d mul llo alp.. whh •II"" ,...,_ qame, addre.. ud lel.,.,_e •mber. No uoalped ...-. llshed. Letters should 11o In ..,...Iaiiie, ad-siDe Is._ 1181 perooaolllles. .Senate drunken driving ·bill may be weakened By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehoaae ll.epoNr COLUMBUS - Anolher round in the continuing battle to take drunken drivers off Ohio highways is being played out in the Ohio General Assembly, and the House is looking for alternatives to the tough Senate bill passed last May. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, chairman of the House Public Safety and Highways Committee, Is intent on removing the so-called " administrative suspension" - a pollee officer's on-the-spot suspension of the license of any driver testing over the legal alcohol ltinlt. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chief sponsor of the measure, said the Senate strongly favored administrative suspension because "it is a swift and certain punishment likely to mod!iy behavior." William Denlhan, director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, favors the procedure, and so does Nationwide Insurance Co., which has to pay claims to the victims of drunken driving. But Guthrie and Rep. Katherine Walsh, D-Ober lin, have been using subcommittee hearings on the matter as an opportunity to question the effectiveness and fairness of administrative suspension. Guthrie and Walsh wonder If Immediate license suspension, with no occupational driving privileges, will especially hurt low-income families. while wealthy violators will merely assign or hire a driver to go to and from work. Rep. Russell Guerra Jr., R-Englewood, a former police officer, figures most offenders, regardless of income, can find a way to get to work if push comes to shove. . "We want to get 'em off the road as quickly as possible and keep 'em off the road ," he said of the drunken drivers. Guthrie has been irritated by Denihan's Inability to back up with hard statistics hls claim that administrative suspension has reduced drunken driving in other states. So he seized on statistics provided last week showing that of the 28 states with administrative suspension, 17 have worse fatality rates per 100,000 vehicle m!les than Ohio, and four others are tied with the Buckeye State. "We don't buy that logic," said Wendy Schweiger of the Department of Highway Safety, adding that it does noi deal w1th the issue of driving while lntoxlcated. Pfeifer, a former prosecutor, believes Guthrie has been led down _ the garden path by defense attorneys who oppose adminstrative · ; suspension. _:But Guthrie produced a pair of defense attorneys last week who · ;: :Said administrative suspension actually works In their financial •• interest and not In the public Interest. , Don Nichols, a Minneapolis attorney, said the Minnesota law is ; jokingly referred to as the "Lawyers' Full Employment Act." And Jim Looker of Cincinnati said an administrative suspension hearing by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles actually serves as a dress rehearsal lor the DWI court case, when many defendants ai'e -A ·acquitted. . Guthrie. in his rewrite of the Pfeifer bill, is resorting to electronic •. • house arrest after jail time for repeat ·offenders, plus Ignition , . interlock to make sure a convicted driver stays sober. • "I think we'll stand out i!l this country (in halting drunken driving! without creating a riew bureaucracy which, frankly, is not fair," he • said. . Pfeifer's proposal had called for ignition interlock and special · , -~ :colored license plates to denote a convicted drunken driver. • Complicating the issue is the fact that Ohio could lose $2 mlllion a year in federal highway safety funds unless It enacts stilt penalties. Guthrie told the subcommittee last week the driver license suspensions will have to be raised from 1~ to 30 days on the first offense and from 30 to 90 days on the second offense, with no occupational driving privileges, in order to qualify for the federal money. · The license suspensions are•longer now, but a judge may grant occupational driving privileges at will. Berry's World LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. -The Soviet Union could launch a "weather war" against the United States and, because of the whimsy of weather patterns, Americans wouldn't even know it. The notion sounds like fantasy, but scientists say it Is true. The Soviets are not the only ones meddling with Mother Nature. They are so afraid of America's capablllty "to wage war with the weather that they quietly signed a treaty with the United States some years ago that banned hostile manipulation of the weather. The. trouble with the treaty Is that It Is totally unverifiable. For the record, no U.S. lntelll· gence agency has any evidence that the Soviets are engaged In even minor skirmishes using the weather. Tlie only country that has ever used weather as a ·-~NIA.Ioo. "... snd do you, H.-old, promise to 61181'8 In equsl meaure the TV remote control with .. : " ,, Bengals are ·knocked out .of first place weapon Is the United State.. • From 1967 to 1972, the Pentagon conducted a $21.6 million rainmaking operation designed to make the Ho Chi Minh Trail slippery. Mistakes were made. Once, seven Inches of rain was dumped on an American Special Forces camp In two hour$. It Is possible that the American cloud seeding compounded a deluge In August 19'(1 In North Vietnam that resulted in flooding that killed thousands of people. We have reviewed a dozen secret Central Intelligence Agency reports about Soviet weather moditlcatlon research done In the last three decades. The research Is conducted at 'the "Hydrometerorologlcal Institute" in Lenlngrade and in a network of more than 100 similar Institutes. Almost all or the Soviet research has a quasilegitimate agricultural use, but Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta the CIA Is well aware that the same techniques could be used to deliberately disrupt the climate of other ·countrles. The Soviets have always believed that bigger ts better, and :that is reflected In their grandiose weather plans, including a scheme to melt the Arctic ice and moderate temperatures In the northern Soviet republics. One civilian Soviet scientist told the CIA that he knew of as many as 300 secret weather modification experiments done-In the Arctic. One plan, by engineer P.M. Borisov, that was mercifully never carried out, was to pump water from the Atlantic Ocean to the Arc! lc Ocean. Borisov be· lieved that all the ice In the Arctic Ocean could be melted within three years, never to return again. Part of his' blueprint was to throw a dam across the Bering Strait. · The complaints. of more levelheaded scientists dampened SQ. viet enthusiasm for the Borisov scheme. Temporarlly, the Soviets have settled for melting lcepacks across huge areas ot their country by, covering them with one black substance or another to draw the sun. · Another long-held Soviet dream is to be able to divert their rivers that now flow north Into the Arctic Ocean south so the water can Irrigate Soviet agricultural regions. Tbe loss of water In the Arctic could change weather patterns the world over. BO RAMBLES - Los Angeles' Bo Jackson showed his talent on the football field Sunday ,leading the Raiders 10 a 28-7 victory over Cincinnati. Jackson scored on runs of 7 and 92 yards, and rushed for 159 yards to help knl1(lk the Injury-riddled Bengals.out of first place In the AFC Central Division. (UP I) LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The big play has returrted to the Raiders, and with It has come a return to prominence for Los Angeles. So Jackson sprinted a clubrecord 92 yards for one of his two touchdowns and Jay Schroeder threw 84 yards to Willie Gault for one of his two scoring passes Sunday, l!ftlng the resurgent Raiders to a 28-7 victory over the · Cincinnati Bengals. "Our team Is playing at a llne level of efficiency," said Raiders Coach Art Shell, whose team Improved to 5-4 with Its fourth victory In five games since he took over. Schroeder, benched last week but back as the starter after a kn~ Injury to Steve Beuer lei n, snapped out of a slump by completing 8 of 17 passes for 231 . yards and one Interception. On the Raiders' first play, he connected with Gault for 63 yards. Jackson, who had a 73-yard scoring run last week, rushed 13 times for 159 yards, Including a 7-yard TD burst In the first quarter. And Vance Mueller Walsh knocks Rio out of title race; Fields is District, MOC top coach ~dO:.tGiiR!!W • Military can't halt Soviet decline A number of respected conser- constant rubles. Abroad, ·Mosvattve voices are being raised cow has supplied Syria with these days to warn us against MIG-29 fighters and supersonic overly optimistic assumptions Sukhol 24 bombers, receiving in about the intentions of the Soviet return a · major naval facility at Union. Tartus on the Mediterranean We would <lo well to listen coast of Syria, superior to any carefully to these people. They U.S. base in that vital sea. have been right about the Soviet Moscow Is also, Pipes asserts, Union in the past, when the stepping up military aid to North world's liberals were falling like Korea, Vietnam, Laos, Camboa ton or bricks !or every hollow dla and even Afghanistan. And assurance offered by Brezhev, or Soviet aid Is continuing to flow to Khrushchev, or even Stalin. ·Angola and Nicaragua. One of the ablest of these Not exactly the picture of an doubters Is Richard Pipes, a empire in collapse! Pipes conprofessor of history at Harvard eludes that "world stability and and a longtime student of the peace are nowhere as close as Soviet Union. Whl!n Richard much of world opinion would like Pipes talks, I listen. to believe ... In fact, that soft-line And whatls Pipes saying these policy has enabled Moscow to days? On the Op-Ed page of The spread Its influence and power New York Times recently, In an abroad more effectively than article entitled "The RU$s!ans when It had pursued an overtly Are Stlll Coming," he pointed out hard line." that, according to the best Pipes concludes that either estimates, Soviet military out- "Moscow regards the present lays are continuing to grow atthe period as a breathing spell... rate of 3 percent a year In before resuming a worldwide offensive," or "the leadership is so beholden to its generals ... that It cannot afford to alienate them with cutbacks In appropriations and foreign commitments." Nor Is Pipes alone In his concern, Gen. John Galvin, NATO commander In Europe, recently declared that "we see little decrease yet In the level of combat power available to the East." We would do well to heed these warninp. It would be foolhardy In the highest degree for the administration, or Congress, or our NATO allies to reduce the West's military strength out of some glib assumption that "the Cold War Is over." Atthesametlme, hOwever, It Is clear "that in the broadest terms Soviet power Is in Irreversible strategic retreat. All we need do to prevail is remain calm and firm. Does anyone suppose that Gorbachev would sit Idly by while Poland elected a non- William Rusher communist president, and Hungary prepared to do likewise, if he thought he had any alternative? Why are Estonia and Lithuania preparing to secede from the Soviet Union altogether, and even the Ukraine growing restless? They smell decay and death In every breeze that blows from Moscow, that's why. And what upwardly mobile, opportunistic young politician in the Third World today would choose to cast his lot with the communist world enterprise, confident that it will support him and lead him to victory? Against this worldwide perception of Soviet decline, of what use are a few Sukhoi bombers? Tbey stlll have a certain raw military potential, but they cannot put Humpty Dumpty back on his wall. Not all the massed might of the Red Army, Navy and Air Force can do that. UFOs? I'd just rather not.even know It this were 25 years ago, my qa.·: .e,,..,. ... Inj~ry-riddled Page-2-The Daily Sa: sli~el Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Monday. Noliembar 6. 1989 Are Soviets fooling with Mother Nature? ·The Daily Sentinel cousins and I would be right in the middle of a ghost hunt. BUlle Jo and Ginger Jived In a tiny Kansas town, and about all there was for kids to do was go down to the tavern for some chewing gum, climb boxcars; and play In the many_decaying houses whose families had moved away years earlier In search of jobs in the bigger clUes. No one paid much attention to the houses, because rto one wanted to live In the town. The hapless owners just gave up and let us have at 'em. They were exquisite places for calling forth gbosls, a practice we never tired ot We.never tired of It because we never actually found wbat we were looldng for. Sometlmel we felt "cold apotl" and oceaulonally we even heard atranae volcel cut the atUI air just enoup to keep ua comtng back without truly frtptenlng u. . As I arew older, I gradually lost my belief in ghosts; a combination of changing pblloaopby and, I'm sure,- having never actually seen one. My cousins and I gradually stopped looking for flying saucers, too; our faith a victim of our failure to - ' -·- · Sarah Overstreet who had been returning !rom a experience. But recently In Kansas folks match, told of seeing a round, hard and he hallucinated it. were seeing UFOs - a bout 100 blinking, "saucerllke" object The way he tells lt, a saucerpeople In southeastern Kansas come close to their bus, hover, shaped object (like a "teacup and northeastern Oklahoma re-. then zip back and forth across the upside down on a saucer") with ported slgbtings. Reading their horizon. Although the whole red and blue blinking lights accounts, I realized I haven' I busioad saw it, pnly two or three hovered and theh landed on his 'stopped believing in fiying sauc- · were willing to ' tell the story on back-40 one evening at milking ers as much as I just stopped camera - the rest were afraid of time. When It took off again It lefi thinking about them; and 1think being branded as wackos. a circle of scorched earth behind. It's the same with my high· that's because I'd just rarher not StUI, I won't think too much school friend's father: When he about flying saucers until one know. The Kansas UFOs did aU the called the local airport to report lands too close for comfort. I usual things - hovered, zipped what he'd seen, they guffawed have enough trouble with my swiftly while making no noise; and set the tone for all future fellow humans to fret about rose straight up In the air. They re-telllngs. It .you aren't a family aliens that I haven't ever seen. had coinred blinking lights. One friend and don't earn his trust, With my luck, anything that earful of folks reported a "round foraet it. But it is the only UFO lands In my back-40 will be thing wlt)l two red llgbta" from stoey I put any real stock In, · carrying a couple of single which popped two 9-foot, areen, because this man Ia about the women, younger and prettier glowing, thin beings that may or straightest arrow I've found In than I am, who'll work for less may not have bad heads. Acr0111 this crooked old . world. I know moaey and whom the men In my the world In the Soviet Union, either he saw what he says he life will regard as . exotic Tan, the ofttctal government saw, or a cow kicked hln'l real foreigners. lleWI agency, reported stptlngs or a "ablntnc ball or dlac" from wblch euwpd buman-llke creaturet, 9 to 12 teet tall, with ''very • small heads." · . By Vnlled Preu lnteruilonal Today Is Monday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1989 with 55 to follow. A couple years ago, one of the The moon ls In Its first quarter. reporters at the TV alation where Tbe morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. I work did a aeries on local UFO The even1ng stars are Venus and Saturn. sightings, and one report really Thole born on thls date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include lmprened me. In It, members of Belgian Instrument-maker Adolphe Sax, Inventor of the saxophone, North Arkansas Community Col· In 181\ ,hand leader and composer John Philip Sousa in 18~lege's women's vollyball team, Today in history The Daily everything they could, and 1 successful volleyball career at Walsh again dashed the chamcouldn't ask for more than that." Warsaw River View High School. pionship hopes of the University With a primarily young team to In past seasons with the Redwoof Rio Grande volleyball team start, Rio Grande battled its way men, she has won honorable when It defeated the Rio ladies in to the conference championship mention from the district and three games Saturday. but the on a 7-1 record and ·first place In was named to the conference Redwomen emerged with sevthe district at the end of regular first team. eral individual honors from Its season competition. Fields' sixdistrict and conference. The coaches also chose Zempyear record with the Redwomen ter, a 6-0 middle hitter, to the In its opening round in the is now 147-81. District 22 volleyball tournament All-District team and first team, at Lyne Center, the top-seeded "We've had some super things MOC. The daughter of Clifford Redwomen 135-6) fell to Sue happen, " Fields said. "If anyone and Gaylene Zempter of PortsTurner's Cavaliers 11-15, 15-5, had told me at the beginning of mouth, Zempter has not yet 9-15, 6-15. the season we'd be in district chosen a major at Rio Grande. A The victory propelled Walsh competition, I'd have told them sophomore, Zempter played volinto the title match against · they were crazy." leyball at Minford High School Mount Vernon Nazarene, which Saturday's match saw Teresa and was named to the MOC had earlier defeated Mount St. Zempter post 21 kills, Shelly honorable mention list in 1988. Joseph and Cedarville for a shot Hoop 14 and Michelle Spears Named to the district's honoraat the championship. Walsh seven against the Cavaliers, with ble mention list and the MOC netted the top spot by defeating Hoop and Shannon Huston ad- second team was sophomore Paul Swanson's Cougars 15-6, ding five block solos to the Robin Sharp, the team's 5-6 15-2. 15-12. As the District 22 offense. setter. Sharp is majoring in champs, Walsh (29-11) will host Huston also posted two serving elementary education and Is the the hi -district competition Nov. aces. On defense, Hoop netted 29 daughter of Marvin and Jackie 11 and faces Northwood Institute. digs and Spears had 16. Sharp of Tarlton, Ohio. At Midland. Mich. In voting by the district and Amanda Clearcreek High "I felt that for the talent we conference coaches, Hoop, a 5-8 School, Sharp was named her had. we had a' super year, .. mtddle hitter, was 'chosen the league's top volleyball player. . commented Redwomen Coach District and MOC Player of the Awarded honorable mention Patsy Fields, who was chosen by Year. A physical education ma- from the conference was threeher peers as the District and jor, Hoop Is the daughter of year volleyball veteran Chris Mid-Ohio Conference Coach of Charles and Leona Hoop of Williams, a 5-8 offensive hitter. the Year."l felt the team gave Coshocton. A junior, Hoop had a Williams is the daughter of Howard and Barbara Blakeman of Kitts Hill and Is majoring in crown~ physical education. At Coal BIG RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) meet. Grove High School, Williams was Defending regional champion All-Conference for twp years and Northeast Missouri State and Ashland College won the men's Southeast Missouri was third was her team's most valuable and women's categories Satur- with 103. player in 1985. day at the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Cross Country Regional Championships. Northeast Missouri, which scored 76, slipped by five-time defending regional champion Southeast Missouri which finished 5econd with 87. CANDIDATE FOR Both teams qualified for the NCAA Division II championships Nov. 18 at Stroudsburg IPa.) University. Experience: Dedication:· Alan Peyton of Plt15burg State Vol. Fireman 9 yrs. Lifelong Resident finished the 10,000 meters In hard President 1989 32:28. Teammate Malt Logue Attends Racine U.M. Church was second In 32:57. Both Radne Council '81-'19 Meigs Co. Teacher 9 years · runners also qualified for the P•id for by Candidate Scott D, Wolfe. nationals. · P.O. Box 872. Roctno. Ohio 45771. . In the women's competition, Ashland compiled 67 points to outdistance Grand Valley State which had 87. Both earned automatic berths to the NCAA caught a 25-yard scoring pass from Schroeder In the second , period. "We couldn't stop the big plays," Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said. "Our defense was not up to stopping them." The Bengals, 5-4 and one game behind first-place Cleveland In the AFC Central, lost quarterback Boomer Eslason and running back James Brooks to Injuries In the first half. Es!ason, who tossed five TD passes last week, suffered a bruised lung when sandwiched by Greg Townsend and another defender on the third Cincinnati play. He was In the game for only two offensive series. Esa!son was spitting blond after the game. There was no Immediate word If he would miss any playing time. ''I was having trouble catching my breath and calllng signals at the line of scrimmage," the left-bander said. "It's really frustrating." Brooks, the fourth-leading rusher In the NFL, departed with bruised ribs In the second quarter and finished with just 28 yards on 7 carries. Backup running back Eric Ball also was hurt In the first quarter, suffering a bruised hlp. "With all the injuries, we had only five plays we could run at the ·'end of the game," Wyche said. "It reminded me of the replacement games during the strike." With Cincinnati trailing 28-0, rookie Erik Wilhelm threw a 34-yard TD pass to Tim McGee with 12: 09left. Lewis Billups then interecpted Schroeder, setting up the Bengals on the Los Angeles 32. But on 4th-and-goal from the 1, linebacker Tom Benson dropped a leaping Stanford Jennings for no gain · with eight minutes to play, and the Raiders had withstood the AFC champions' final challenge. "I saw him jump and I tried to stop him In mid-air," . Benson sa(d. Schroeder hit Gault for the only score of the third period. The ••• Scott D. Wolfe "It gave the entire team a lot of confidence," said Schroeder, who completed only 28 percent of his passes the }as t three games. "We str~ggled, I struggled the last couple of weeks. Everybody got a great lilt from that play." Jackson- with 467 yards in his four games this season- scored from the 7 four plays later, carrying Dixon on his back into the endzone for a 7-0 advantage. Nine minutes later, the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner displayed his breakaway speed in his 92-yard run. Taking a pitch on a sweep left, Jackson turned the corner, pulled away from Dixon at the 30 and used Interference from Gault to go the distance. "It wasn't me: It was the linemen and fullback (Steve Smith)," he said. "When you get good blocking, it's like my grandmother could have run that play ." Jackson had the previous-longest run In Raider ·history- a 91-yard scamper during a 1987 game at Seattle. W!!helm was intercepted by Terry McDaniel at the Cincinnati 43 midway through the second quarter. Four plays later, Mueller took Schroeder's pass and stretched the ball .over the, goal line to complete the scoring play that made it 21 -0. The Bengals took possession at the Los Angeles 49 - their first visit to Raider territory -with 58 seconds left in the half and moved to the 16, but Jim Breech bounced a 34-yard attempt off the left upright as time expired. It was his first miss in nine tries this season. Bishops capture soccer tourney title WOOSTER, Ohio IUPI) -Phil Pelck scored the first goal of the game Saturday to help Ohio Wesleyan to a 3-0 win over Wheaton College in the championship of the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional soccer tournament. NE Missouri, Ashland win CC *** RE-ELECT wide receiver blew past Rickey Dixon, caught the pass just beyond midfield and raced In for the touchdown. Wilhelm finished 15 of 36 for 200 yards and one interception. Jennings had 92 yards rushing on 19 carries. Schroeder, who completed just 1 of 8 passes for 1 yard last week after replacing Beuerlein. surprised the Bengals by throwing the bomb to Gault on the game's first play. The Bishops take a 21-2-0mark Into the third round of the national tournament against the winner of the New England regional. OSU got into the finals with a 2-1 overtime win over DePauw, while Wheaton advanced with a 2-0 win over Wooster. Sentinei-Page~3 Streaks capture OAC title By United Press International Given a second chance. the old guard of the Ohio Athletic Conference might not be so anxlous to roll out the welcome mat for Tony DeCarloc,_and his gang of John Carroll Blue Streaks. John Carroll. after 34 years in the Presidents' Athletic Conference, returned to the OAC this season and simply ran away with a football championship. The Blue Streaks, In a championship "showdown" Saturday against Mount Union, left no doUbt they are the class of the league by belting the Purple Raiders 31-7. That made JCU 9-0 {)verall going Into Its regular season finale next week at BaldwinWallace and 7-0 in conference play , Larry Wanke, a I ransfer from Pitt, threw two touchdown passes to Pete Engoglia and Willie Beers ran for a pair. Beers' first TD broke a 7-7 tie in the third quarter and the Streaks added 18 points In the final period. "Winning the Ohio Conference title was our goal from the beginning of the season," said DeCarlo, who also serves as JCU athletic director. "We had the chance to do that today and weren't going to let it get away. It's a real thrlll to win this In our first year back in the conference. " Wanke completed 20 of 32 passes for 257 yards, including 17- and 34-yard touchdown passes to Engoglia. "It took Larry a while to really pick up our system," said De- . Carlo, "but he's reading defenses better and better and certainly has put things together the last three weeks." Whlle John Carroll was wrapping up the OAC title, Ohio Wesleyan assured itself of · at least a share of the North Coast Athletic Conference championship with an ·118-7 win over two-time defending champion Allegheny. The Bishops, who trailed 7-6 at halftime, took the lead for good on a 4-yard touchdown run by Kevin Sims early in the third quarter. Sims rushed lor 177 yards in 29 carries. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " '.': ~ .•. . RE-ELECT - LARRY WEHRUNG POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL I CARE - PLEASE ~OTE! . Pd. Pol. Ad by Candidate, larry Wehruf!g, 1681 Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAnON ·s L1 ""iJ-OO[i{] TI 5e"'' o ..... ~ 0 (,tqn~cx wasn'f The Daily Sentinel (USPS UI·Htl) A Division of Multimedia. l•c. so on~ Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy. Ohto, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub· t listllng" Company!MuiUmedla, Inc., POmeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2J!tl, Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohi o. Member: United Press lnteraatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu~;, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changeJ to The- Oe.lly SenHnel.. Ul Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45768. SUIISCRIPTION RATF.Il By Carrier or Met or Route One Week ..........................•..... '-.$1.40 One Month ........ ......•.................. $6.10 One Year ............; ............... ..... $72.80 SJNOLII COP1' PKICII Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit ww be given carrier each week. IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. HELP IS AVAILABLE AT ONE OF THE AGENCIES OF THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS MENTAL HEALTH BOARD Areawide Retired Senior Volunteer Program HEADNG & COOUNG Efficiency ancJ Blgb Quality Make This One of Our Best Buys. Gallla County Council on Aging ; Meigs County ·Council on Aging No subscrlptio~s by maU permUted In areas where home carrier service ls avallabl e. Moll Saboertollo110 J..lde Metp c - y ..,S, ~J ..... . .................... ' '13 Weeks .. ....,, ........... ............. $19,24 26 Weeks .................................. $31'.96 52 Weeks ............. "" ..... ."" .. , ... S7t.36 Ooololtle Melp Coolliy 13 Weeks ........................... ....... t:ll.IIO 26 Weeks •..•.............................. St<l.IIJ ~ 52WHIII ............. ,•................... m.to ·.; ~ -- ' Jackson County Boarcl on Aging ' Meigs County Retiree! Senior Volunteer Program VOTE YES ON NOVEMBER 7 •• Paid lor by Menial H..lh Levy Commin.. Edw•d J. S.rkic::h. M.D .. Tr..sur.r �"-a• Scoreboard ... Prep pairin@tl COLUMBUS. Oillo cUPI\ - Palrillp lvr UN~~c:JuMI Sft."' IIi rowtd •I Uw Ohlo ..... tooth all pMyOffil: Dh1llloa I Cln<Piud SI . IJ..ta. ( IH) v.. Eudld Cl.. l~ . 7: M p.m. S¥_.q, ., . .,e Stadham, llerea. Bepoa! lJrM (1-t) Wli. LIUM! • .,_ (1 ...1) , 7: SI p.m. S.IIWII_,, Wtleomr &. ...... Da,y .. L ' M*uilll•a W1M111ston ~HI vs. 1\kron 1I-IJ. 1 p. m. Siill!r'IIQ', Rubber Buwl, Alf;r-. Garfl~d lltlia•" Mo~ler Ct-h ws. Middle- town it:!). 1: 31 p.m. FriQ,Y , Wekemt Stlldhun, Dq liM . IMvlllto•ll ~pons Cle.elud St. olo~~eph (8- ~) n . Solon {I&. II, 1: 3t p..m. f'rlclay, F1nlllle Sladlwn. ...... R,eponl FGNorla !11-0) V!!i. Rldlflrl.d Rt'\'ere I 11-1) , 1:11 Manl!lflftcl. ,.m. Frlcla,y, A.rlia Flfld, bKfon1 Sleubea\'lllf' ( lt.I J "1. Nord! Caa•on Hoo"W"r ( lt-1) , 7:30p.m . FrldK)' . Fawcej,t Sb.dhun, Canton. ar,ponfl S.•y (11-S) vs Sl. Marya Memorial lJf.J). 1: 31 •m- Frida)' . MfomoriiiJ Stadium, Tro)'. Dh'ls1o n Ill IWPoat l 'o-..aown Unllllar c10-1) l/5. Camp- IW>II Mei'Hrial tlG-1). '1:31 p.m. Friday , S~mb•r• Stadlwn, Youap&own. Repoa It Umill liMb ( 1-~l vs. Coh.nh•u Hamll1on Tow•ldp (lt-1}, 1:11 p.m . fiklay, DubiiiL baton II lroMoa lll-lt \IIJ, st. Qalravllll' (!-!). 1:,. p.m. SMW'dll,)' , Pfdtn Stadium. AI ..... RtoP,al% HamiMon Bacia fli·IJ r!L Waverly ( lf.l), 7: • p.m . Frtdar , Grovep..t . Dl\'lsioaiV Rellonl~ W•ren lk'•M'~ (1-1) n. Akron MucltMif'r (II_.), I:JI p.m. SahrdQ, Rlllbber Bo... l. A.lma tc.ponl• lleiMIIrOurForklt-:!l va. Versallle!l (11-1),1:31 p.m. Selby fleld, Delawarf! . ReJioaiS St~avillr C.. h:IIM: CutraJ 11-t I VJ<i, Ff'l'llllet"M:ktowa (ll-1), 1 p.m . S .. wdiQ'· .S ulaburer Memertal Sladlum, Zuet~YIIIl'. Rep.. I$ Wheelenbur~ (11-G) n Coal Grovt'- Da••• Bryant ( •••>·7 p.m. SalurdQ , Spartan M11nltlpal Stadium , P•rtMIOIIda. rarnr-: No\' . II. VII. K. . IIM. f. Al•bama 18-f) dtofe.attl MI•U!Mppl SiltiP U.lt. Next lta~IP : NO\' . 11 al NH~I 5. Florida SC•r 1Hl defiP..I'd South Caroll• ~).II . Nf'lll lliii.Wl Nov . Ill to-a. M~;mplli1 Stall'. I. Ml.nl tl·l) dl'!fulrd Eut Car oil• •••· Nntunw: Nvv.ll • Pltblbul'll:h. 1. Mlchiplt I'.I·IJ delf'tolt'd Punlu~ .at.n. Nn:llllnt: Nov.ll M IIIIa• . 8. Dl--0-ll def•ate4lllowa :n-,.Nrxt ReaMd Cl•la•ll n.IJ. Nt!'l ,;IU1\f': Nn . It a1 OldaiKIMIII ~"'"· ~- Nf-br•• (I-I) lo!il teC•tora•!'J-11. LOIIhiLana &llU. Repeal Dlvl!llloon \,' &e(llon 11 Mcn.-1411 llt-1) u Berh CenWr Wesllern Rl!!lltrW {ll-eJ, 7:Sip.m .. F1tch S&a411lwn, VO!UIIr."'-ft. ReA~Gn Ill s.-ai!Q St. MI!I'P 111-01 v11. De-fil.lt(f' .-\~""''..,. {11-t}, 1:311 p.m. Frld*l, Cay Malllcl~l Sladl.un, Ort-_.1\. aeP,nlt stiiMb~• (II· I) \'5. Fr•Win f'\lr•c• Gre8 (11 ·1), '.1 :31 p.m. f'rolday, Fuloa Field, Lllftta~~~!B. Reatonte MlrMer (le-I) va. Sprtnllfleld Calltoftl' (I•U. 1::te p.m. F!'lda,)',Wert:dkadlvm, Ptq•. Saturday's scores Ohio foltel(t' Football ScottS No\' . -1 OtllostMit' 5:!, Sonhwr144'r• !1 Howlln~~: Grt'l"'l 51, Kt•nl St.le I!'K &.<~k'rn Mlddlaa 211, IMIIUT\1 i Ktonl111:ky 31, tlneln!Mtl D Akr!NI S:t. Nonht•rn Arlw• 7 \'OIIIIiJPlOWII Slldt> .1,1, Uhrr1)"1-l &lctwln-'hlla.·r r.. MIU'k>tta1 Hl'ldrlhPr« 35, Cap !WI i ...,.m W. " 'uQK&rr IS · -lua. ('uroll ~I. MH• Unkla1 MuNchapm %-1, Ohio Nonhern 8 Ollerltl'l• n. Cell.ll"f' (Ky) !I O.ht Wfl'lk!)•n IIi, Allrallf'ny (PL l 1 C!lM' Jl, Oht'tlla ZM .... ~ 17. ere. .... ,.. "''illl'..tlol'ran. EariiMim (lad... I 1-1 st . .lewpll (la411. J tl. .W.I.nd !I Bluffton -U, Wllmh1.allon ll r("'ltral state 711, Nor'llu.'f'n Mlctdpr~ 0 DQtolt U. v .......ralso (Jnd.JI "-...,_(lad. I II, DtiiiUk·f' 1'.1 F1IMIIIJ M, ¥h,ylll" ~t• (Midt-1 30 Frowhtra:IM411, J3-I, Tlma n UrlliiM IIi, URtoa tlt,y.) 8 How they fared felk-lllt" Foolti.JI How tht• !:PI To pte I1U'1'411Saturloa,v: 1. Not"' Dam" (~-1' dj•futt•dN "" y41.0. Nnl iiiiiiii'H~: Nn. II "'· ~uUwrn Mt'tMdiMI. '!. ( 'o lonuto (~·Bt dl'lt'llllf'd Nehnl'ika liiTIIP: Nov . II vs. Mklalpa. !1. S.udl~n Cal (i-t) played Ort'KOR Stlltf! . Nexll{ame: Nov. II a1 Artz.... 10. TnaeMee (I-I) did DOl pia)' . No:t llia~T~oe : Nov . II YA. All:r .... 11. Arkulllll n -1 1 d•l""'" ll Ric.- Sll-n . Ne~tt IUUnf': No\', II VI\. Blu'lor, IZ. W~t Vl ...lt'lla (8-t· ll loat to Prnn Sia.lf' 1&-1. Nekl lM'II' : NO\', II \'11, Ruill;f'rs. n . A•IMim ~).~) played tlort . . at lli&:hl- l'.iex trwnr: No\'. It v.._ LowllilMall Tt't·h. II. Pit tabu ra:h 1~.1-1) dldn•l play . Nl'x t awnt: scav . ll v11. MIMI'Ill. U . North Cwolh• statr li-t) la~t to Vll'l(inla *1·1. Nf')lt a-anw: Nov. 11 llt ....... IIi. ArizOM ~ 1-3\lostMCallfornllltl-tll. I'll ext l(affil'!: Nn. II Yf\. Squlher• C<ll. 11. Penn Slat l' (i-!) defuled \\'Ht Vl~aill 1&-1. Ntolll ramr: Nov. 11 111 Mar)'llllld. Ill. OMbon .11'-!1 411d1PIItl'!• North CaroUnu. 35-3. Snt lllm4': Nov. 111 lit SOulh ClU'OUftll. l!t (Ue) Tex1111 UM (1·2) dt'feaY~td Soultlt>rn Metllodbol l3-H. S••• a:amt: Nov. U ''"' AriWit&S. lt. (tiel T~tKa/'1 (-1-3) IOJ<il to Texl&l' Tf't•h 2.. 11. Nextaamr: :-.io\ . II at Hou!llon. Pro results NATIONAL IIASKETIIAU.. AS SOC , Slllwd..,.'li H~t!o~ulh Nf'W York 119, Mlllll\l M MIIWIUIIIr:f' lot, PbUadel phi aN. DttnkiS.WallliAiloaU New .lt"I'IIIPY 111, Or..-o JH llldl....aiH. Cleveludt8 Boldon 111. Chlcqu 110 SIUI AIIIOIAio IN, LA Llllien!R Df'nwr IS5, Plloenb: 1St Hou•on 13'l. Goldt'nSlate IU Sa(.'flt.menlo 10,, Suilk 1ee SUIIIIO''!I Rl'Aull Portland!IJ, MlnneKo&M83 Mondll)''ll Gall'll' N- York at Or•ndD, 7:38 p.m. Tuf'lld.,-'!1 Games Miami Ml New ,Jersey, 7:311 p.m. Detrok ILl. Chlcq:o. 8 p.m. Bo11ton .a MIIW•ket', K:lO p.m. Portland at Ho•Pn.I:Up.m . Ch Mtlotte !U. Sunlit, It • .m.• , NATIOSAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Su llh,y',. Htlulb Alli!.Dia 3ll, ftllffalo !fi Green Bay 1-1, Chlup 13 Clt'Yt:hnd -12, T.mpa &.y 31 Houlllon :l5, DI!INII 31 Mi.mlll ..... anapoll5 13 Mln ..,.o&a U,IARUM21l0'1'1 N\' Jeh!'7, Ne• !:n,;Jallll Z& KanMIII rlt)' H, Suttk> 10 LA Rale>n til, (1.,1.-il 1 I'II'Y Glut!i H. Phoeelx U Dil' .. tl, Phlldelptlla 17 "aan Den\'lf'l' :w, PlulllMup;h 1 PalJil.l.l 13, WIN!.hllton 3 MoiiiQ , No\'. 8 N"' Orin•~ 11.1 Su Frudseo. !t p.m. Sullllay No,·. It Clllcqo 11 Plt&Bbtlra-lt. I p.m . rlt>Yeland ~~ot .Sf',.tlt!, 1 p.m. Deruerlll. KanRIIll Clly,l p.m . Gt'f'f'll Bay at Detroit, I. p.m. hMIIIIIft&Poll• a1 Buffalo, 1 p.m. Miami at Plo'Y .Ids. 1 p.m. Mlntll'!!llllia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. NrwOrle... M.e N••EIIIIJud,l p.m. WMIIIftJEIOIIatPhlladelptda,l p.m. DaUu.., Ph~lx • .a p.m. At._.. .as .. FrandaK-0, .f p.m. Nl' Glurt~tat LA RA~M, .f p.m. LA Rrdcltu .. Su Dtep, K p.m. Monllay, Nov. 13 Cladn... lld ..._.oa.. t p.m. Ohlo HIp Seheol Fou•tt.ll Pl~~oyoftli Nov . .f IH~IIktal Cle8f )«.alv• If, Warren WMn Re~~1 a.dldU, E L1eSI!.awl u ... !I, Tro:r '.1 Lilncu&er -It, Frl'!mori RoliN, M•lllll ... n, stowWalt.h .lew!.« u Akr Garfield '!R, Gre~ City Z'.l Cia Moellf'r Sl. On El..- '7 Midllftci'IUM, ~··WIQ'Df '.1 DMtiloniU lrollllo• 2A, Orn411f' I St C~aln~llf'J. ~wr I uw.loniV WIU'ftn Ke•~df U, Beaeh"·ood tK Akr Muc:lleMrr !8, WeUia!Pon :n rlur Fork,, ,\Ilea E&!ltt Vf'l'lllllll'a SS. Archbold I! Slet~ben\tUe C!Uh. 2t, AmiUida 0 Fre ..rlct.lown 'll, E Cllntoa 0 Wlweler.tlu 111: •· •ookvllk> l.f CMI Grow :U, Pal• Valley til . OU fires grid coach . , ATHENS. Ohio !UP!) -Cleve Bryant, who was unable to create competitiveness on the football field In his live years at Ohio University, was !Ired Sunday night. Bryant, who has won just nine games In live years, will remain as coach for the team's final two games of the season. school of!lcials sald. He has a contract that expires In December 1990, and school of!lclals said they would honor it. ·Bryant has a 1-7-1 record this year and a 9-42-2 record in his live years. The Bobcats are tied for seventh place in the Mid· American Conference. "Although the program was not fully competitive, Cleve Bryant has made many strong contrlbu !Ions to the university's football program," said Athletic Director Harold McElhaney. "Cleve's loyalty and dedlc<!tion to Ohio Unlverlty are clear to all whO worked with him. He has strengthened the program In terms of the caliber of academic students he has recruited and in graduation rates." Bryant met with his team and coaches Sunday evening after he learned of the decision. "I promise the university a strong effort and performance In the final two games of , the season," Bryant said. " J have no other comment on the unlversltY:s decision." , Bryant met Friday with' OU Monday, November 6, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Deily Sentinel . President Charles Ping to dis cuss his status. McElhaney had recommended to Ping that Bryant be replaced. "In areas that are Important to the university - the development of the student athlete;·"the Integrity o! the program, support from the university community :- Cleve has provided outstand· lng leadership,'.' Ping said. "But the program has to be competitive, and It was time for a change." Ping said the university will honor all commitments o! the contract that expires In 13 months. McElhaney said he would appoint a screeningcommltteeto look for a new coach. Bryant was a quarterback for the Bobcats who holds many of the school's records for passing. He also set a Tangerine Bowl record In 1968 by throwing for four touchdowns and running for a !Ill h. He Is also a member oft he OU Hall of Fame. He guided the Bobcats to Mid-American Conference titles In 1967 and 1968, and was an 11th-round draft choice of the Denver Broncos In 1970. Defense paces Browns win TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- lnst~ad of relying on gimmicks, the Cleveland Browns turned to simplicity. This week's basic . winning formula? Get the ball In Eric Metcalf's hands and watch a wondrous rookie turn heads and scoreboard numbers. Cleveland's dazzling tailback received some defensive support Sunday, one week after the Browns used llea-!IIC)cers and halfback option passes to beat Houston. Safeties Felix Wright and Thane Gash returned ·second-quarter interceptions for touchdowns on consecutive plays and Bernie Kosar threw three first-half scoring passes, powerIng the Browns to a 42-31 victory against the slumping Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Metcalf, son of former Card!· nals All-Pro running back Terry Metcalf, continued · his emer· gence as one of the league's most exciting players. The fanner Unlversit)' of Texas standout and collegiate track star caught a . 24-yard swing pas.s to open Cleveland's scoring, then added a 43-yard TD run early In the final quarter, reversing his field three times to give the Browns a 42-24 lead. · Metcalf ran for 87 yards In 17 carries, added 52 yards on seven receptions and returned three kickoffs for 94 yards, accounting for 233 yards In total offense. Kosar completed 18 of 22 passes for 164 yards, dissecting the Buccaneers with pasS&~ In the fiat to Metcalf and fullback Tim Manoa . "Bernie was throwing the ball very well in the first half and that opened up the run for us," Metcalf said. "I'm starting to feel more comfortable ea'ch game." Monday, November 6, 1989 Vikings take over top spot By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer The Minnesota Vikings moved ahead of Chicago In the NFC Central Sunday, but It took a victory without a touchdown on their part and an overturned replay .c all against the Bears to make It happen. Rich Karlls tied an NFL· record with seven field goals and Mike Merriweather blocked a punt out of the end zone for an overtime safety to lift the Vikings to a 23-21 victory over the Los Angeles Rams at home. The Packers defeated the Bears 14-13 after Don Majkowski's 14-yard TD pass to Sterling Sharpe,was ruled Illegal, then the "call was overturned by the replay official at Green Bay . GA.SH . SCORES - Cleveland's stron1 sAfety Thane G11$h Intercepted VInny Teslaverde In the aecord quarter Sund~ at Tampa Bay and ran It back for a tiluchdown. ~er In the period, Gash suffered a neck Injury, ud ~as carried from the field on a stretcher. (UPI) ' And that's an uncomfortable feeling; for Cleveland's future opponents. The Browns, 6-3, won their third straight by snapping a 7-7 tie with 21 consecutive points in. the second period. Kosar, who completed 12 of 13 pass attempts in Cleveland's 35-point opening half, also threw TD passes of 7 yards to rookie Lawyer Tillman and 4 yards to Derek Tennell. Rio harriers advance to national competition The University of Rio Grande finished 11th at 20:11, Becky Webb was 13th at 20: 23, Debbie men's cross country team and Gray ended the course 19th at two of Its women's squad runners 21: 27. Atsuko Yamazaki was 31st will compete In the NAJA Nationat , 23:55, and Gina Kllchenman als on Nov.18 at the University of was 32nd at 25:03. . Wlsconsin-Parkside in Kenosha. Overall winner for the District 22 coaches made the women:s race was Malone with decision based on the results of 30 points. Rio Grande was second races run Saturday at Rio with 47, followed by Cedarville, Grande, which hosted this year's 69; Findlay, 81; and Walsh, 140. qualifying event. The men's team qualified as a In addition, the coaches chose whole for the Nationals when It Rio Grande mentor Bob Willey as finished third In Its competition Cg-Men's Coach of the Year. with 86 points. Joining the Willey will share the honor with Redmen at Kenosha will be Malone's Jack Hazen. Scott Malone, which finished first with Armstrong of Malone was named 22 points. and Walsh, second with the District Women's Coach Of 78 points. the Year.' Other team ranklngs included Redwomen sen lor Mary Cedarville, fourth, 87; Defiance, DowiE'r of Jackson qualified for · fifth, 163; Findlay, sixth, 164; the nationals for her second Wilmington, seventh. 182; and consecutive year as champion of Bluffton, eighth. 189. the women's varsity race. Cedarville's Eric Fillinger won Dowler bested 34 other runners to the men's raceln25: 47. Finishing finish first In 19 minutes even. for Rio Grande were Mark Cline, , Teammate Bonnie Evans. a lOth, 26:58; Rusty Edens, 17th, freshman from Kingston, Ohio, 27: 44; Scott Lafferty ,18th, 27: 58; will join Dowler at the Nationals , Doug Horne, 19th, 28: 02; James for finishing third at 19:26. Peck, 22nd, 28: 09; Bob Fritz, "I'm very happy about going 28th, 28:54; and Vince Fatica, because the national race is a 29:44. There were 55 33rd, great place to be. The competirunners entered In the race. tion offered by the other runners Willey, noting this would be the is excellent," Dowler comfirs( time in 12 years an entire mentE'd. "I'm happy for Bonnie, team of Rio Grande runners too, but I'm disappointed that we would attend the Nationals, said couldn't go as a team." both of his teains were mentally In other Individual results for tired a Iter a week of !Ina Is. but the Redwomen, Renee Peck . raced hard. ''They gave everything they had," he said. Willey said he was gratified at sharing the top coaching honor, but added it was a "shock." "! don't !eel I deserve It, but It's always great when your peers recognize you,'' he said. "But. it's really not the coach, It's the team that makes It." Prior to the varsity races, a men's open race Including 12 runners was conducted. It was won by Malone's Kevin King In 27:58. Finishing for the Redmen were Matt Bagent, seventh·, 31:04; jon Benfer, eighth, 31:12: and Bryan Kimble. 12th:, 32:29. "We were lucky to come out with a win.'' said Cleveland Coach Bud Carson a Iter his teani was oulgalned 398-271. "The 'fampa Bay offense had a good game plan and they attacked our defense where they should." Tampa Bay; which stood 3·2 ~fter stunning Chicago a month. ago, couldn't establish the run In dropping Its fourth consecu tlve decision. VInny Testaverde, picked off four times while passing for 370 yards, threw a pair of 9-yarcl TD passes to· J11mes Wilder, Lars Tate scored twice from one yard out and Donald Jgwebuike kicked a 53yard field goal as the Buccaneers dropped to 0-4 against the Browns. ITestaverde com·pleted 27 of 50 pass attempts, but couldn't overcome early mistakes against the AIFC's top-ranked defense. Wilder, a nine-year veteran who · lost his starting fullback job to "!llllam Howard this season, caught eight passes for 107yards, b4 t the Buccaneers rushed for just 49 yards. :·'The two best things I saw wl!re the crowd (69,162) and Eric M~tcalf.'' said Tampa Bay C<~ach Ray Perkins. ,' The Vikings, 6-3, snapped a tie with the Bears, who fell into a tie with Green Bay at 5-4. Karlls' seventh field goal tied the score 21-21 with 8 seconds left and equalled Jim Bakken's 22· · year-old record for field goals in a game. At TamP,., Fla:, safeties Felix Wright and Thane Gash returned back-to-back second-quarter Interceptions tor TDs and Bernie Kosar threw three first-half scoring passes for the Browns. Cleveland, 6-3, won Its third straight while handing the Buccaneers, 3-6, their fourth straight loss. At Los Angeles, Bo Jacl<son raced a club-record 92 yards for one of his two TDs and finished with 159 yards on 13 carries and ·Jay Schroeder threw two TD passes to lift the Raiders. Schroeder hit Willie Gault for 63 yards on the Raiders' first play and completed an 84-yard scorIng pass to Gault. Los Angeles, 5-4, won Its fourth In five games under Coach Art Shell and dropped the Bengals to 5·4. •a 1.111 TO 1IMl, VOTE FOR -· DENNIE ·E. HILL FOR sunoN TOWN SliP TRUSTEE Thank You! Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., 47854 S.~. 124, Racine, Ohio • Whatever Your Choice Exercise Your Voice ..... Taka Time To Vote On TUESDAY I NOVEMBER 7 I 1989 UT US COlin Till IT PAYS. As soo~. as you join Senior Champs, we 11 gtve you a checking account that pays interest. No serv· ice fees. No charge for checks, You'll also receive a free Jubilee• card that lets you get to your BANK ONE accounts day and night, around theworld. · Plus fee-free travelers checks. Money orders. Cashier$ checks. Notary services. And direct-deposit of paychecks, pension checks, or Social Security checks. BETTY BARONICK POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMBER RE-ELECT FOI I SOUTHERN LOCAL SCIOOL BOARD ROBERT E. BEEGLE Write-In Can.date IA.CIIH YILUGE: COUIICR THANK YOU. Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., P.O. lox 141. R•cln•. Ohio I'll. for br Cenclldele. Boll 72. !Ieoine, O'lio · --· ,, c..o,,· ~ · · . · INITIATIVE TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO. 573 VILLAGE Of ~MEROY Amijortty 1lllnnlllve volt 11 RICIUIIIY lor paaage. JUST KDP ss,ooo • .-s -All .,.IBBI'IS AlE 1IURS. · How do you qualify for Senior Champs? Easy. just mamtain $5,000 or more in any combination of sav· ings or certificates of deposit (except IRAs) at BANK ONE; You'll earn ~t rates ... and get these ~rrific · ·Senior Champs bonuses besides. · '' Shall .ordinanc.e number 573 ~nacled by the Village qouncH of Pomeroy and all other assoCiatr:<~ ordman~s not s~ifically quoted or de.Stgnllted by number but having reference to the sa1d commisSIOn and h1slonc preservation and Its rules and reoutations be repealed? - I ,J... . VOTE YES TO DO AWAY WITH THE POMEIOY HISTORIC PIESEIYATION COMMISSIONI I PAID POL AD BY DOTTIE TURNER . . . ..-............~~------~15~3·M~U~LB:ER:U~A:V;E..~~~·:E:RO~Y~,O:H:I0~45~n:9~ : .,1 • Our members go far. And often. Because when you belong to Senior · Champs, you can see new places. Meet new friends. And save along the _way. All our travel outings and soctal get -t:oge_thets are arranged by your own BANK ONE Senior ChamJ>!l Coordinator, who plans activities wtth our members' interests in mind. And you get them all at terrific prices! "This is our kind of thing-financial savings, plus a chance to meet new jrieluJs. What agreat rombinatitm!" 11UE111011 AIID IIIUEI BAlLOT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO % Annual Rate % MMIYN15. Pol. Ad. Paid For By C~nd., Betty Baronick, 503 Mulberry Hei1hts. Pomeroy. Ohio !. Annual Yield GENERAL ELECTIOII - NOVEMBER .7, 1189 ~e . now, how abotit this extra·bigh inter· est rate on our Senior Champs CD? It's agreat way to become a Senior Champs member and it's available only to peo9.le 55 or better. But this rate is good. for a limited time only, so don't delay! I OF~ .d SPEaiL TOSMRS. Hyou've needed just one more good reason to join Senior Champs Effective VOTE FOR CARL ROBINSON ...,,.....,. . Been.a_long time, hasn't it, smce you JOined a club that paid )\?U ~o belong? When yo_!I join Senior Champs at BANK ONE, your membership entitles you to an exclusive (and valuable) combination of free and discounted banking services for people 55 or over. Services chosen not · JUSt to s.ave you time_ and money, but to pay nch rewards mmemories. . ATTENTION POMEROY VOTERS! BOB WILLEY District Co-Men's Coach of the Year The Daily Sentinei:....Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BANK. ~E. ATHENS. NA Nn.rta, OhiO U.mNr FDIC -oubjoctto="""'"'yloldootiOf W'>v~tllil!o--IDroolty-WII l'mlf..,._ byiWCONETRAVELCORPORAT1DN,anafiHIIIofiWICONE.MN4SAB.D ~ ONooranlt 'IJ 1 idlid _ _ ... IIN_wllh IIANCONECOAPORATION. ' ' TERM: 18 Months Minimum depooit: $S,ooa Limited Time Offer. To join Senior Champs, call or stop in today at any BANK ONE office. �r.' By The ·Bend The Daily Sentine~ Vladimir Horowitz remembered 'Green Beret' songwriter.Sadler dead as tGarbo of concert stage' . Monday, November 6, 1989 ) Page- 8 Community .calendar Announcements hall on Oak Grove Road. Ham MONDAY room. and turkey wlll be furnished by LETART FALLS -The Letart the grange. Those attending are Falls PTO will meet Monday at 7 TUESDAY to bring their own table service p.m. Bill Downie's class . will SALEM CENTER -The Sa. and a covered dish. A pig In a ' have the program. Plans tor the lem Township Volunteer . Fire poke auction will be held. fall festival will be finalized . All ~partment Firebelles will hold .Members are to bring a gift for parents are urged to attend. an election day dinner on Tues· patients at the Mental Health day at the fire house in Salem Hospital in Athens. LETART -The Letart Town- Center. The menu will consist of VFWiomeet ship trustees will meet Monday vegetable, bean, and chill soup, TUPPERS PLAINS - The Arts and crafls show at 7 p.m. at the township sloppy joes, hot dogs, and pies. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 EAST MEIGS- The Eastern building. will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. Bring containers for carry out orders. All tickets are to be turned in at Band Boosters will sponsor an arts and crp!ts show on Nov. 18 CHESHIRE -"Women Alive" this meeting. from 9 a.mj to 4 p.m. There will meeting at the Kyger Creek PORTLAND - The Porlland be live entertainment, food, and Clubhouse. Janlne Fiala will PTO will serve election . day Fall feslival POMOROY - The Salisbury soft drlnl\5. Call 985-3951 or speak on "The Gracious Home- refreshments on Tuesday from maker" and Karen Jordan will 6: 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the school fall Festival wlll be held Satur· 992-2996 for Information. give a demonstration on ceramic gym. day from 5-8: 30 p.m. There wUI Slug and muzzelloader shools Christman ornaments. Hot dog be games, homemade chil1, vePOMEROY - The Ken Ams- supper at 7 p.m. on Monday , MIDDLEPORT -The Middlegetable soup and pizza. bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton port Lodge F and AM will meet League will have slug shoots on COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. to elect OutlnK planned Sunday, and.Nov.12, Nov.19, and -The board of trustees of Colum· officers. All members are urged BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will bia Township will meet Monday to attend. have an outing at Dale's Smor· be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24, and at 7: 30.p.m. at the fire station. gasboard on Nov.12 beginning at Dec. 31. The shoots will consls t of POMEROY -The Drew Websnoon. All are welcome. The price free hand and bench rest events SYRACUSE -The Syracuse ter ·Past 39 In Pomeroy will -hold wlll be $2 per person with age 10 at various distances. Rifle and Elementary PTO will meet Mon- Its annual oyster stew on Tuesscopes wpll not be shot In· the day at 7 p.m. at the school. day at 7p.m. at theposthome.AII under free. same category. Various prizes of members and guests are invited ,,». meat and money will be Blood pressure clinic MINERSVILLE -Members of to attend. Members may bring HARRISONVILLE -The Har· awarded. the Middleport. Garden Club prospective new members. risonvllll! Senior Citizens wUI going to Stahls will meet at the Veteran day dinner home of Mrs. Ron Reynolds In sponsor a blood pressure clinic POMEROY -There will be an · RACINE -The Racine Ameri- Minersville at 6 p.m. on Monday. election day luncheon at the on Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to noon. Following the clinic there wUI be can Legion Post 602 will sponsor Members will return to Syracuse Episcopal church in Pomeroy. a club meet·ing and all members a dinner of bean soup, corn bread Dairy Bar for the meeting and and ham sandwiches at the post refreshments. ROCK SPRINGS - There will are urged to attend. home on Saturday at 11 a.m. A be an election day dinner at the salute will be given to commemoRACINE -The Racine VIllage Rock Springs United Methodist Veleran's day service rate Veteran Day . Any person Council will meet Monday at 7 Church on Tuesday beginning at MIDDLEPORT - The Ameri- who has worn a service uniform p.m. at Star Mill Park. 10 a.m. There wlll be vegetable can Legion and Auxiliary of the is invited to attend. soup, bean soup, corn bread, hot Feeney Bennett Post 128 will hold REEDSVILLE -There will be dogs, sloppy joes, pop, coffee and a veteran's day service on Turkey dl011er a meeting for all seniors and desserts. Saturday at the annex on Mill St. TUPPERS PLAINS - The parents interested in the senior Lunch will be served at 12: 30 Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW trip at Eastern High School on MIDDLEPORT -There will p.m. Members are invited. The Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains will Monday at 7:30 . p.m . in the be a special Alzhetmer's Support district membership train wili be have a turkey dinner on Saturcafeteria. Group meeting on Tuesday at there. · day. The menu will include Overbrook Center at 7 p.m. turkey, dressing, mashed pota· SYRACUSE -Sutton Town- "Daniel 0. Trent will speak. Council to meet toes and gravy, noodles, hot roll, ship trustee will meet on Monday ATHENS- A meeting of the dessert and tea or coffee. The CHESTER - There will be an Buckeye Joint County Self lnsu· price will be $4 for adults and $2 at 7: 30 p.m. in the Syracuse munlcpal building. election day dinner and bake sale ranee council will beheld on Nov. for children under 12. Serving at the Chester United Methodist 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the Athens will begin at 4 p.m. REEDSVILLE -The Olive Church beginning at 11 a.m. County Extension Office. Township trustees will meet on There will be ham loaf, soups, Bake and card sale Monday at the Reedsville Fire sandwiches, pie and cake. Coaservancy District closed POMEROY - There will be a Station. POMEROY - The Leading bake sale and baseball and MIDDLEPORT -The MiddleCreek Conservancy District will football card sale on Saturday at POMEROY -The Meigs local port Order of the Eastern Star be closed on Friday In obser- Meigs High School from 9 a.m. to band boosters will meet Monday will have an election day dinner vance of Veterans Day . Water 3 p.m. spobsored by the Meigs with. vegetable soup, sloppy joe, at 7 p.m. at the hl~th school band bills due on Friday wlll be Band Boosters. Admission wlll considered an on time payment be $1 tor adults and $.50 for on Nov. 13. children under 12. Contact Peggy Lewis · at 992-2673 for . Hymn sing information. · By WILLIAM C. TKO'IT old daughter of Polish President POMEROY - The Mt. Olive United Press International Wojclech Jaruzelskl is getting Community Church wlii have Turkey dinner lots SEE ZSA ZSA'S UNDERof media exposure but she special singing on Friday and REEDSVILLE - The Ladies WEAR!: ZsaZsa Gabor's crimi- doesn't like all of it. Monlka Saturday with the Rev. James Auxiliary of the Orange Town- nal status hasn't hurt her histori- Jaruzelska says an interview Satterfield ministering. Pastor ship Fire Department are plan· cal value in the lingerie Industry. The Sunday T.lmes of Lawrence Bush invites the pub· ning a turkey dinner on Nov. 18 The black lace bra and panties with London was off base In saying lie. beginning at 4 p.m. at the fire Gabor wore in the 1953 movie that she and her fathered argued station. "Llli" will be ori display Nov. 8 over tmpositlon of martial law in Lelarl Falls PTO turkey when Frederick's of Hollywood Poland In 1981. She tries to set the dinner Craft show and sale opens its Lingerie Museum, record straight in a Polish LETART FALLS- The Letart TUPPPERS PLAINS - The which is. replacing its Bra Mu· communist newspaper, Zycie Falls PTO will be holding its Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW post The displays also will Warszawy, by saying, "I want to turkey dinner and fall festival on 90531n TuppersPlalnswlllhavea seum. Include a black bustier worn by say openly that harm was done to Nov. 12 at the school with serving craft show and sale on· Dec. 2 Madonna, a petticoat Ava us, me and my family." Photos of to begin at 11:30 a .m. The menu from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup beans, wore in "Show Boat" Jaruzelska also appeared rewill consist of one choice of meat. com bread, cole sl:"~w, pie, cake, Gardner and a white peignoir that Mae cently In the French weekly which includes turkey, ham, or and hot dogs will be served. The West donned for a Life magazine Paris Match, showing her ·at baked chicken, mashed potatoes, public is invited to attend. layout In 1952. home with her father, In bed In a noodles, slaw, green beans, roll, sleeveless undershirt, in front of ABERNATHY OUT AT drink, and dessert. Prices are Christmas party a DORM: The board of trustees at fireplace, ln a limo and wearing $3.50 for adults, $2 for children TUPPERS PLAINS - The the Rev. Ralph Abernathy's a gray fur coat. Jaruzelska, an under 12, and free for children VFW Post 9053 and Ladies mater, Alabama State aspiring actress, says she posed under three. A country store, Auxiliary in Tuppers Plains will alma University, has reversed a deci- tor the · pictures not to help games and door prizes are also have a Christmas party for sion to name a new dormitory herself, but to Improve her being planned. The public is members and family on Dec. 16 after the civil rights leader father's Image. ''This is also why invited. at 6: 30 p.m. The auxiliary will because of the things he wrote I have always consi!lered Westfurnish the meat and everyone is about Marlin Luther King Jr. in ern press attacks on this alThanksgiving dinner to bring a covered dish. Santa his autobiography. Trustees of legedly gloomy man in dark RACINE - There will be .a Claus will be present to give out glasses as unfair and prejudl· Thanksgiving dinner on Friday . treats and a gift exchange for the the Montgomery, Ala., school cia!," she said. voted to name one new dorm had at 6:30p.m. at the Racine Grange · kids with a $3 limit. for King and the other for MISS KITI'Y HAD AIDS: Abernathy but that was before Actress Amanda Blake, for the furor started over "And the many years ''Miss Kitty" In TV's Walls Came Tumbling Down" In Gunsmoke, died of AIDS, her which Abernathy wrote that King doctor confirmed Saturday. Her COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) The exhibit was to have been In had extra-marital affairs with Aug. 16 death of throat cancer at The display ol Chinese artifacts Seattle and Columbus, but In the two women the night before he 60 was complicated by a viral · that has drawn more than 660,000 past couple or weeks, Interest was assassinated In Memphis, hepatitis brought on by acquired visitors to a remodeled down· began to peak in Orlando. Tenn., in 1968. immune deficiency syndrome, town high school may be on its A spokeswoman tor the FAMILY TALK: The 25-year- Dr. Lou Nishimura said. He said way to Orlando, Fla. Greater Orlando Chamber of The Son of Heaven exhibit of Commerce told the Columbus artifacts of the Imperial Arts of Dispatch Saturday night that China closed its stay In Columbus China· has approved a plan to Sunday night. Tile exhibit, which show the dlsolav there. opened In March after six months Holly Bennett appeared cauin Seattle, was to have closed in tiously optimistic, the newspaper September, but was granted an said Sunday, but Bennett added encore so more schoo~ children "we won't know one way or could visit. another until the Ink Is dry" on More than 660,000 people the contract. toured the exhibit, and at times She said the backers have the lines were so long they nearly secured an exhibit site In a stretched out to Broad St., the new skyrtse In the downtown Paid for by the Candidate, W. Harria, main east-west artery through area that won't require a lot of the capital city. Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH. renovations. Rabbit club POMEROY - The A.R.B.A. Rabbit Club wlll meet on Nov. 13 at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Offlce. All youths and adults Interested in the rabb\1 industry are invited to attend. cole slaw, coffee and tea for $2.75 In the basement of the Masonic temple from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. CARPENTER - The Colum· bla Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary, "Bucket Bridge'' will serve food all day on election day at the firehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter. There will be donuts, hot dogs, bean soup, and corn bread, pie and beverages. FOREST RUN -The Forest Run United Methodist Chruch will have an election day dinner from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be Homemade vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake, and beverages. PORTLAND -The Portland PTO will have an election day money maker from 6:30a.m. to 7 p.m. at the schoel gym. Food will be served. SALEM CENTER -The Sa· lem Township volunteer fire department will hold an election day ·dinner at the fire house in Salem Center. The menu will consist of vegetable, bean and chilie soup, sloppy joes, hot dogs, and pies. Bring containers for carry out. School menu announced Eastern The lunch menu for the East. ern Local School .District 'h as: been 'announced for the week of· Nov. 6-10. Monday: . hamburger, com, ,· fruit, rice pudding, and milk. Tuesday: grilled cheese sand· · wlch, tomato soup, carrot and celery sticks, apple crisp, and mllk. Wednesday: spaghetti with; cheese, homemade rolls and butter, green beans, applesauce,· and milk. ., Thursdy: chicken patty, vegetables and dip, glorified ric~r cookie, and milk. Friday: cook's choice. , Carleton School , The menu for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries has~ been announced for the week of Nov. 6-10. • Monday: toasted cheese sand· wich, tomato soup, crackers, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: beef stew, biscuits, cheese wedge, fruit, and milk. • Wednesday: tuna tetrazlnnl, buttered peas, roll, fruit, and milk. Thursday': taco dog, french fries, pork and beans, fruit, and ' milk. Friday: Holiday. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary 9053 will sponsor the Voice of Democracy for students from Eastern, Southern, and Meigs High Schools on Wednesday at the post home in Tuppers Plains. at 7 p.m. Son of Heaven going to Florida? . Your Support 8raatly Appraelltad William F. "Bill" Harris TRUSTEE SUnON TOWNSHIP THANK YOU ... Vo~ PAUL GERARD MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE FOR COUNCIL Alpalbllcan Nowembel'7 . Dedicated. Experienced. Capable. DAVID KING CANDmATE FOR Meigs County School Board IIOVEMR 7, 1989 · Your Vote and Influence ' Appr~iated Paid for by Candidate, D. Kina, 38858 Smith Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio NEW YORK (UPI) - Friends and colleagues of the late pianist Vladimir Horowitz recalled a musical genius with a penchant for mischief, and his blograpber' deemed him "the Greta Garbo of the concert stage." Horowitz, the nation's most honored pianist, died of a he'art attack at his Upper East Side townhouse in Manhattan about 12:45 a.m. Sunday, pollee said. He was 85. "Horowitz was undoubtedly the greatest pianist of the 20th Century," said Glenn Plaskin, author of "Horowitz," a critical biography published in 1983. "He had more physical energy, more electricity than any musician that came onto that platform. "He was the Greta Garbo oft he concert stage." Horowitz, hailed 11 years ago by then-President Jimmy Carter as a national treasure, combined flawless technique, emotional depth and sheer stamina to become the world's preeminent pianist in the last half of the 20th century. . In 1986, after he scored · a triumph with his first concerts in his native Russia In more than 60 years, he was presented the highest U.S. civilian award, the Medal of Freedom, by President Ronald Reagan. The Ktev-born master - he was 16 when the Russian Revolution swept out Czar Nicholas was especially noted for his dynamic interpretations of .such composers as Liszt, Rachmaninoff, and Chopin. The Soviet Union's official Tass news all(ency, in a brief . MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (UPI) - Barry Sadler, a former Green Beret ll(ho glamorized the elite fighting force with a flag· waving hit song in the 1960s, died dispatch, said Horowitz's " musi- dian," Janis said. "He knew how in his sleep Sunday, officials · said. He was 49. cal prowess won him many to be terribly funny." • But Janis said Horowitz was Sadler had been in the Alvin C. admirers throughout the world.'' York Veterans Administration "Being a remarkable Improv- the last -of a vanishing breed. ''He was the last of an era of Hospital since March 6. The iser, he emphasized emotion in pianists w,ho, in my opinion, colorful songwriter and adven· his playing," Tass said. .Throughout his life, Horowitz really understood the Instrument turer died about a year after he was shot in the head during an was renowned tor his erratic and its possibilities," he said. Lincoln Maazel, the.,S6·year- ·apparent robbery In Guatemala. behavior, Plaskln said, calling Phil Duer, a Nashville attorney him "temperamental, demand· old father of Pittsburgh Sym-phony conductor Lorin Maazel, who served as Sadler's legal lng and a perfectionist." "He was extremely charm- said he was shocked by the news guardian, said Sadler had been receiving physical therapy and ing," Plaskln said. "He would of Horowitz' death. treatment for complications re· have loved the attention he's "It's a terrible loss," the elder suiting from the gunshot wound, get Ung now." Maazel said at his Pittsburgh which left Sadler partially Others remembered a gentle home. "We knew Mr. Horowitz paralyzed. man who adored watching old Sadler won national populaQty movies and found he could never and heard htm play many Urnes. Mr. Horowitz also heard Lorin in 1966 when he recorded "The quite retire from the stage. Ballad .of the Green Berets •." a In past months. said pianist conduct as a young boy·" Maazel said hemet Horowitz35 sentimental tribute to the elite Byron Janis, Horowitz read "everything he could" about the years · ago, when 13-year-old u.s. Army special forces in· composer Wolfgang Amadeus Lorin and 16-year-old Byron spired by Robin Moore' s book, Mozart. That is, when he wasn't Janis were performing with the ".The Green Berets," which also spawned a John Wayne movie in watching old movies or planning Pittsburgh Symphony· "He was a very energetic a 1968. his next recording contract. Janis, who first met the pianist man," Maazel said of Horowitz . . · The song, with lyrics by Moore. as a 16-year-old schoolboy, grew "He was such an all-around · was in the top five on the record up to become Horowitz's long· brllliantp!anlst, a.fantasllc pian- charts for weeks and sold more ttme student- the first Horowitz 1st. He was completely dedicated ·than 12 milllon copies. ever taught in thls country- and to playing the plano. "He liked people especially Sadler sang of "fighting soldilater. his close friend. "He was a man with a great when 'they paid to go to his ers from the sky , fearless men who jump and die" and conservasense of humor, almost a come· concerts," Maazel said. tives latched on to it in a time of growing dissent over the Viet · Fonner House Speaker Lancione dies nam War. He became so popular four years the Bellaire Democrat that the Army had to assign a COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) was chairman of the House Rules colonel to serve as his publicity Former House Speaker A.G. Committee. During his career in agent and feared returning him Lantlone, the longest serving the House, Lancione also served to combat. legislator in Ohio history when he as chairman of the tax and Honorably discharged in 1967, retired In 1978, died Sunday after education committees, and as Sadler later published a book, a lengthy illness. He was 82. "Everything You Want to Know minority leader . Lancione, the son of Italian Lancione died at 6 a.m. at a bout the Music Industry." trnmigrants who settled in Bel· Riverside Methodist Hospital in Sadler was first in the Air mont County, served 32 years in Columbus from complications of Force and was discharged in the House, Including one term, hepatic encephalopathy, a hospi- 1962, according to Billboard. He 1973· 75, as speaker. For the next tal spokeswoman said. Now is the time for g·r·r·r~ buys in the dassi(ieds ---------. SACRED HEART when he dlagosed her Ulness as AIDS, sl& was not surprised. Nishimura said Blake never told htm how she got AIDs but he said she did not use dru;; N~edles and did not get it through a blood transfusion. . • FOR FOR OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK (614) 378-6233 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Appreelft.." Paid for by Candidate. Reedsville, Ohio 46772 Annual Bazaar NOV. 9th Ham or Turkey Dinner ADULTS $4.50 CHILDREN •2 .25 Door Prizes, Crafts and Ga-s for AI '., Ell, lOSE & THIOAT GEIEUL ALLEIGIST "WE IIAft HEARIH AIDS" • .,' (30CJ 675·12CC ELECT BILL QUICKEL FOR ALL COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Paid for by Cand., 180 Garfield, ' . .' •: •'' Your Vote and Influence. Appreciated THANK YOU Paid for by the Candidate, Larry R. Hubbard, Rt. 3 Box 73, Racine, Ohio VOTE FOR ROBERT POOLER FOR MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE COUNCIL Thaak You! PD. POL. AD. BY CAND., 224 WALNUT STREET, • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA ANNIVERSRY SPECIAL UMIYED ONE ITEM ON EACH $1395 DEUVEIY AIEl Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEn MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' . LET PARENTS SPEAK ABOUT QUALITY SERVICES FOR QU~LITY PEOPLE QUALITY· SERVICES FOR QUALITY PEOPLE Mary 1Jrowning: The Meigs County Mental Retardation staff have helped my adult !!!On learn to eat by himself without fear of choking. Meigs Mental .Retardation professionals have also taught my son to speak to me with an electronic communication device~ · . . IT IS A FACT: DID :you KNOW THE AVERAGE HOME IN MEIGS COUNTY IS $40,000.00! THE MEIGS (AR~DD LEVY· IS 1.5 MILL THE 3 YEAR TAX IS $21.00 ANNUALLY, WHICH IS S1.75 PER MONTH OR · 6 CENTS PER DAY. THE COST TO MEIGS COUNTY IS NOT MUCH - BUT THE LEVY HELPS MAINTAIN A NATIONALLY RE· COGNIZED PROGRAM! POMEIOY, OHIO J.OH" A •. WAD.E, M.D. Inc: . PUASAIII YAIIIY IOSPRAL SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Paid For By The Candidate, ·Ed Durst 31340 Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, Ohio 45760 J Every011 Wele•• Larry~ ~~.Hubbard Your Support Is Appreciated - ''~•"'- Serving At 5:00P.M •. VOTE FOR ... 2-LARGE 16 INCH PIZZAS ED DURST 81 conviction, Sadler said he mls· took the gleam of the man's car keys for a pistol and shot him between the eyes, saying proudly, ·'Forty feet at night by a single light in a parking lot." Sadler was Involved in another shooting Incident with a former business partner In 1981. Sadler later denied he tried to shoot the man. saying, "I'm a Green Beret. It I'd shot him, he'd be dead." Sadler, who was married and had three children, was shot In the head as he returned to his home just outside of Guatemala City in 1988. ' PATRICIA A. MARTIN "1e•r ~ota •• NIVtllbtr 7t~ Will CHURCH failed to establish a music career and !ben joined the Army, eventually qualifying as a Green Beret medic. He served in Vietna111 and won a Purple Heart after stepping into a booby trap. He was convicted of voluntary mansla\lghter In the 1978 shootIng death of Nashville songwriter Lee Emerson Emery. He received a four- to five-year prison sentence but that later was reduced to 30 days in jall and two years probation. The shooting occurred In a conflict Involving a woman. Asked about the man'slaughter VOTE FOR ELECT ----People in the news---- 1 • LETART FALLS -The Letart Falls PTO will meet on Monday at the shOal at 7 p.m. Bill Downie's class will have the program. Plans tor the fall carnival to be held Nov. 12 will be finalized. All parents are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY RACINE - The fltm "The Pretender" will be shoWII on Wednesday. at the Racine Nazarene Church at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. The film is geared to a younger generation. The Daily Sentinel- P.age-7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday, November 6, 1989 Phyllis Skin~er: . My son learned the skills for his job at Fishers Big Wheel at the Meigs MR/DD Job Training Pro· gram. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE LEVY, PLEASE CALL: (614) 992-6681 MEIGS MR/DD 131 0 CARLETON STREET Naomie Bissill: My son attend~ the Meigs Mental Retardation School Age Program. Please help us keep that Quality Service. ' Grace Weber: My adult son, Mark, has benefited greatly and is more self reliant and independent as a result of the intensiv~ programing he has received at the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation Tom Weaver: Meigs MR/DD has provided a full range of programing to my daughter through Supported Home Services Program. Connie Rankin: With the assistance of the professional services of· fered by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retar· dation I have been able to provide my five year old daughter the trainipg she needed to learn to walk. SY.RACUSE, OHIO 45779 Committee for the Levy Bob Hoeflich - Levy Chairman Jlobert Eason - Meigs MR/DD Chairman Lee Wedemeyer- Superintendent · · · • r--------------------------------------------- 1 PROPOSED TAX LEVY MEIGS COUNTY A majority affirmative vole is necessary for passage. I I I I I I I An additional tax for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of COMMUNITY MENTAL I RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES PURSUANT I •I TO CHAPTER 5126 OF THE REVISED CODE. TO-WIT THE MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF SCHOOLS, TRAINING CENTERS AND WORKSHOPS FOR MENTALLY RETARDED PERSONS at a rate not exceeding one and five-tenths (1.5) mills for each one dollar of valuation which amounts to fifteen ($0.15) cents .for each one hundred dollars of valuation, . for three (3):- years . . IFOR THE TAX LM 149-)· L------------~----------------•----------~----~ Paid for by Mt~tiga MR/DD Levy Committee 1310 Carleton SynJCuae. Ohio 4&779 �- - . Peg a 8-The Dllily S 1 1tintll ---Local news briefs... --.. ----Area Continued from page 1 Driver charged after accident Clarence E. Boyer, Middleport. was charged with fll.llure to yield following an accident Saturday at the intersection of Ash and Pearl Streets. According to Middleport police, Boyer pulled from Pearl Street into the path of David M. Demosky. ~iddieport , who was traveling east on Ash Street. There was moderate damage to both vehicles, the front of the Boyer car and the left hand side of the Demosky vehicle. -Farm Bureau offers reward A $500 reward has been offered by the Fal'tn Bureau for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of the individual or individuals responsible for setting a hay fire Saturday morning, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported tOday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souisby, the hay belonged to Roy Holter, a long-time member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. was on the Charles Radford farm, Pomeroy Pike, when the fire was set. Anyone with information concerning thE' fire is asked to contact the Sheriff& department or Holler. In other weekend action, the sheriffs department notes that a report was taken of an accident which occurred at 2:10 a.m. Sunday In Rutland. According to the rpeort, Brian J. McClintock, 16, Rutland , lost control of his vehicle on Larkin Street and it went off the road on tltE' right, struck a utility pole. and then traveled over an embankment. McClintock was cited for no operator's license and failure to control. The vehicle was heavily damaged, but there were no injuries . · • Courthouse to be closed Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge F,red W. Crow III has announced tltat his office, and other courthouse offices, wili be closed on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 7, for Election Day. The closing Is specified by statute as a legal state holiday. Judge Crow urges voters to go to the polls and exercise their rights to vote. . The courthouse will also be closed all day on Friday, Nov. 10, in observance of Veterans Day. Because the holiday fails on Saturday (Nov. ll, the traditional Veterans Day) it is observed on Friday. All county offices will be open tor business as usual on Monday. No meeting tonight The Pomeroy Village Council will not meet tonight because of Election Day Tuesday. . Squads make _II calls Eleven calls for medical assist· ance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vices. Six of the calls were answered on Saturday and five on Sunday. Saturday at 2: 57a.m ., Chester Fire Department was called to a hay fire at the Radford Farm on County Road 25. At 3:08a.m. : Middleport Fire Department was called to a structure fire on property owned by Hank Cleland on North SecondAve. Middleport was called at 10: 46 a.m. to 701 Beech St. for Albert Roseberry who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 11:18 a.m. was called to Townsltlp Road 175 for Thomas Fe!lure Jr. who was ~ 1aken to Veterans Memorial ·· Hospital. Syracuse was called at 4:17 p.m. to Hayman Road for Gene Congo to Holzer Medical Center. . Pomeroy at 9: 28 p.m . was Stocks Dally stock prices (As of It: 38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 29)1 AT&T ..... ... ......................... 43\4 Ashland Oll ...... ..................34'lk Bob Evans ........ ...... ............ l3lA Charming Shoppes ....... .......11"h City Holding Co ... .... ....... ,.. .15)1 Federal Mogul. .. .......... ., ..... 20)1 Goodyear T&R .. ................. 46% Heck 's ... ...... ........ ... .......... ... 7'>{, Key Centurion ................... .15\4 Lands' End ......................... 26'h Limited Inc ........................ 36'>{, Multimedia Inc ........ ....... .... 9234 Rax Restaurants, .. .... ........... 214 .' Robbins & Myers .·........., ...... l4 Shoney's Inc ....... ... ............. ll'lk Star Bank ............................ 22 Wendy's Intl .......................... 5 Worthington lnd .................. 24\4 (AEP, Bob Evans Farms and Wendy's are ex dlllidend today) called to Route 143 for Chuck PullinS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 1: 24 a.m. , Tuppers Plains went to Route 7 for Ernest Perkins Sr. who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At7:07 a.m., Racine was called for Beulah Ransom to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Chester and Bashan Fire Departments were called to an electriciiJ fin' on ' Eagle Ridge Road at 8:55 a.m. The name of the property owner was not given. At 1: 59 p.m., Rutland Fire Department was called to a brush fire on Township Road 175. No name was given. At 9: 13p.m., Rutland went to Hampton Hollow for Myrtle Wilson who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Meigs ... Continued from page 1 ceremony. Mullen extended the invitation to those attending to tour the new facility. RefreshmE-nts, inciud· .lng a cake replica of the building made by Bunny Kuhl were served in one of the conference rooms by the Trinity Church Women. H08pital news V eleran• Memorial Saturday admissions - Marie Thomas, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Michael Imboden, Henry Werry, Ann Williams, Joseph Morgan. Sunday admissions - None. Sunday discharges - None. Licences issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Wayne Pauley Jr., 35, Rutland, andCathyLouiseWard, 36, Pomeroy. Meigs area announcements ·· Election Day dinner : An eleetion day dinner will be . )leid tomorrow at the Racine United Methodist Church. Serv· · ing wiii begin at 11 a .m . and continue through the dinner : hour. The menu will Include soup, sandWiches, desserts and beverages. To meet Tuesday Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Chester hall. Officers are not req ulred to wear chapter dresses. Lotto jackpot deaths----- Super up 19 $17 million Perry of Albany. He was preceded In death by five grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, two sisters and three brothers. He attended the Church of Christ l'n Christian Union. Services wili be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev . Leland Allman officiating. Burial follows in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home2 to4 p.m. and·7 to9p.m. on Tuesday. Pallbearers will be · Mike Burns, Gary Burns, Cliff Wolfe, Rick Burns. Eddie Harrington, Todd Chaney. Honorary pallbearers wili be Ray Wolfe and Jerry Buri!S. Rosa Genheimer Rosa Lucille Genheimer, 83, of Peach Fork Road. Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Overbrook Center in Middleport following an extended illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Genheimer was born April 28, 1906 at Pomeroy . She was a daughter of the late Henry and Sarah Finley Jhle and was a member of the German Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband, Victor C. Genheimer, of Pome· roy; a daughter and son-in-law. Lucille and Charles J. White; a foster son. Victor Sponagel; a grandson, Clement White; a granddaughter, Yvonne White; a foster granddaughter, Vickie Sponagei; one brothE-r, Henry IhiE'; ail or Columbus; four ·sisters, Martha Barton, of Co· lumbus, Leasly Hysell, of Ra· venna. Christine Beegle and Henrietta Bootlte, both of Pomeroy; one grE-at grandchild and several niecE's and nepltews. In addition to her parE-nts, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Elmer and Homer lhlE', and three sisters, Bertha Custer, Emma Wayland and · Ertle Shannon. Services Will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home witlt Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial Will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Conrad Ohlinger Conrad M. Ohlinger, 79, West Locust St, Pomeroy, died early Monday morning at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, fol· lowing an extended illness. A retired crane operator at Midwest Steel, Pomeroy, Mr. Ohlinger was born on Aug. 19, 1910 in Pomeroy, son of the late Wiliiam H. Ohlinger and Clara Rapp Ohlinger. Mr. Ohlinger was a member of thE' Pomeroy Church of Christ. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army, W. W. II and belonged to the DAV Post 53. He . is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Pomeroy; two .sons and daughters-in·la).V, MLchael and Sandy Ohlinger, Albany; Merle and Un Su,n Ohlinger. Newark; two daugthers and sons-in-law, Wilma and Edwin Acrod , Hebron; Sheila and Edward Cozart, Pomeroy, and two other daughters, Naomi Ohlinger and Kathryn Smith. both of Pomeroy. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his parents, three borthers, three sisters: and a son, Larry Keith Ohlinger. Funeral services wlii be held at 3: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Leo Lash 'a nd Don Seevers wUI officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may call at tlie funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Tuesday. In lieu of flowers donations may be made . to the Meigs Chapter, American Cancer Society, 236 W. . Second St., Pomeroy. Hubert Pullins Hubert Charles Pullins, 51, of Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, died suddenlY. on Saturday at Veterans. Memorial Hospital. Mr. Pullins was born Oct. 14, 1938 at Pomeroy to the late Hubert Paul and Neille Mae Bowen Pullins. He was a laborer for Pomeroy Vlliag~ and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171, Pomeroy. Survivors Include two stepchildren, Diane Robertson, of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Cha· rles Walker Jr .• of Middleport; one brother, Frederick Pullins, of Middleport; a half-brother, Paul Pu!Uns, Florida; two step brothers, Charles Stobart, Memphis, Tenn., and William Stobart, Lithopolis; . two step. sisters, Helen Mossman, New York, and Janet Jordan, Florida; two step grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In · death by his wife, Georgia Hawley Pullins, and a step brother, Rossland Stobart. Services for Mr, Pullins wiii be Tuesday. 1 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home With Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 on Monday. Walter R. Barber Waiter R. Barber, 62, of Reedsville, died Saturday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. following a Clarence C. (Bmz) Burns, 88, of 1737\!, Chatham Ave., Gailipolis. died SuDday at Holzer Medical Center folloWing a lengthy illness. He was a painter. Born Oct. 5, 1901 In Mason County, W.Va., .he was a son of the late Christopher and Nettle Roush Burns. He married Gladys Sigler on 1 June 30, 1925 in GailiROlis, and she survives, along With four • sons, William Burns of Rio Grande, Robert Burns and James Burns of dailipolis and Clarence Burns Jt ..of Columbus; eight daughters, Mildred Daft, Claranelle Wolfe, Christina Kirk, Wilma ·Sayre, Linda Kinder, Carol Burns, ail of Gallipolis, Thelma Harrington of Columbus, Loretta Sue Chaney of Marietta. Also surviving are 37 grandchildren, 39 great - grandchildren, and one great; great- grandchild; three brothers, Matthew Burns of Evergreen, Marc.u s Burns of Ashtabula, and Walter Burns of Columbus; three sisters, l..eQna Taylor and Madeline Long of Gailipoiis and Lucliie Ye1rs • Dedicated, Loy1l • Av1il1ble Anytime. Your Vole of Confldenee Will Be Appreciated. . hill f• ., • Calldidllt, 21110 Apple Qrove-Dorcas ROll, lllclne, Dhlo a.,, •f1• Miller rep to visit area Card of Ttl~nks In Memoriam Happy Ads Vard Sal• COPV DEADLINE MONOAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPEA V!iEONESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified 8 - PubHe S•le & Auction 9 - Wanted ttl Buy DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M . MONDA~ 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY 2<00 P.M FRIDAY - paJ!e .~ cot·er the 367 -C ht~~~hire 388 - Vinton 245 - Rio Graride 256 - Guyan Dist 882- New 949 - R•cine 742 - Rutland 895- L.etart 937- Buffalo 458 - Leon 576- Apple Grove 773 - Mnon Haven Cet Results Fast Public Natica 54- Misc. Merch111d1 .. 55 - Building s~,~ppli .. 56 - Pet& for Salfl 57 - Music.t Instruments 58 - Fruiu • V•getabl• 59 - For Sale or Tr•de Fmn Su iJIIiles i<t 1 2- Siluation Wanted 1 3-lnturance 14-Busin•• Tr••ning Hi-Schools & Instruction 16- RJdio, TV & CB Rep_.r 1 7- Misc:•ll•neou 1 lt. JJ ....... of ·~-·'· Oltle 61 - Farm Elfuipment 62 - War~ted 10 Buy 63 - Li~o~tstock 64- Hay & Grain 65- Seed & Fertili.t:er 23- Prot•slonal Ser~tices ReJI Esl ate 31 - Home~lor RACINE GUN SHOP C9919 NIISIIIOUOW ID. IICIIIE, OliO Transporlation Sale '3 2-Mobilt Hom" for Stle . 33 - F.,ms for Sale 34-BtJiin•s 8uildingl 35- Lou & Acreage 71 - Autos for Slle 72- Trucks for Sale 73-Y•ns . 4 WO 't GUNS· AMMO 74.-MOtOf'CVCie 75 .... 8oats 6 Motors fo' S1le 76 .:.- Auto Peru & AecMtori• 77 -- Auttl Rep1ir 78 - C•mping Equipment 79 - Campers It Motor Homn l;tgdlfill 41 42 43 444546- Houses tor A ant Mobile Homes fo·r Rent Farms for Rent Apertment tor Rent Furnisl'led Rooms: Sp•ce tor Rent DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 Box GUITARS·& GlJITAR STRINGS OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am·5 pm 47- Wanted to Rent 4.8 - Equipment tor Rent 49 - For Luu Public NatiCI! 168 Services 81 -- Home Improvement• 82 - Piumbing It He-ing 83 - Excall'ahng 84-Eieecrictl & Refrigeration 85 - Genlll"al•-t.uling 86- Mobtle Home Repair 8 7 - Upholltltly Cand .• 180 Garfield, Middleport RE-ELECT NATHAN BIGGS SAUSBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE CUSTOM IUIT ' HOMES & GARAGES NOTICE OF ELECTION 01\ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON the prooont module body. voting therein. on Tu•dly. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF The Moigo County Com· tho 08Vonth dey of NovemTAl( L~~ ~~J!.~~~S OF . THE TEN MILl . "lillionoro n~~ervo the ri9h1 ber, 19B9. thl qulltion of LIMITATION LIMITATION to reject onv ond/or on bido levying otax. In oxcoooofthe NOTICE io hereby given NOTICE' i• hweby glv,in 1 or any part thereof an~ to ten mill limitation, for the ~hat in purauance of a Re· that in piJr.u~~nce of • waive any informality in any benefit of Meigt Local ooiution of the E•torn Lo· solution of the Boaid propoaal. School Diatrict for the purcal School Oqt. , Reedlville•. Truat881 of the Townlhip Mary Hobatetter. Clerk P9M of Current Expen••· Ohio, palled on tho 1 11h Sunon. Racine. Ohio, Meiga County CommWaion Seid tax being:z an , addlpaooodon the 7th doyof Au- (10 30: (11) 6, 2tc I tionot tox of 2.0 miMIIo run doy of Auguot, 19B9, there gu.l t, 1989, there wHI be for a continuing .,.iod of will bll•ubmitted to a vote of oubmlttod to I voto of the Public Notice limo II. rote notoxcooding the people of ooid Eootorn people of aaid Sutton Town. 2.0 mill• for each one dollar Loco! School Oiltrict 11 a ELECTION to be ohip It 1 GENERAL ELEC- NOTICE OF ELECTION dN otvetuotion. whicfl omounto GENERAL TION to ~- held 1·n the to twonty cento ($0.201 for hold in the County of Moigs. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ch h elrod doll Ohio. at the regua. piece of County of Meip, Ohio, ot THE TEN MILL eo one un •• lhl rogulor pt- of voting lt~ITATION of vetuotion. for • contlnu- voting therein. on TuMdly, the •8Venth dey of Novemthli'ain. on,. Tu•*v. the.. lng period of time. ,.,.WMft• .....__,et NOTICE lo heroby given The Polio tor uid Eloction ber, 1989. the quootion of . .....,..-: .........., 1hlt in pur1uance, of a At· 11 ~- 1 30 'clo~ l.vyktg ltU,InMC.8ofthe 1111, the queot f tovy· w - open •• : o lngltu.iniii&CIIIoftheten .,&ution of the Ba•d of A.M . .ndremainopenuntH ton mHI llmltotlon. for the Truotof 1he Township of 7 30 'cl ~ p M benefit of ~twn Local mill Imitation. for tho bon• : o o- · · fit of Sutton Townlhip for s.liobury, Pom•ov. Ohio, By order of the Boord of School Dlltrict for the pur1hl purpo~e of fire J)fotec· pM•ed on the 6th d.., of Electiqna, of Meip poae of providing for the lion. July, 1981, - . , wll be County, Ohio lfY'Ietglncy requWerl1ent. of E·-'-· ~ the achool district and Said tax being:a a ren8W'al submitted to • vote of thlt -.vo-,n Cllr•, -pto of ooid Sotilbury Chol men evoiding en operating dllfi· of an existing tax of 1.0 mill Town•hip at a GENERAL r cit. 1o run for five (6) year• at • ELECTION to be hetd in 1hlt Jane M. FrymyM. Director Said tex being: 1 an addi· rote notoxcHding 1.0 millo County of Mot-. Ohio. oi Dote: September 12, 19B9 tional tu of 8. 9 mills to run· for nell one dollor of •· (10) 18, 23. 30, (1 1) 114tc for three (3) year1 11 a r81e valuation, which l!l'l'lount• to the regular piece of Voting not excndlng 8. 9 miHt for ten cenu ($0.10) for each therein. on JuesdiiV. the •• Public Notice venth dey of November, eeCh one dollar of valuation. one hundred dollars of 1989, the qullltion of levywhicfl omounto to eighty· valuation, for five 16t years. ing a 11x, in excess of the ten NOTICE OF ELECTION ON nino conto (IO. B9) for uch Tho Potto for uid Election mitt tlmhotion, for the bene- TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ono hundred ctotl•o of will be open at 6:30 o'clock fit of SalisburyTownahip for THE TEN MILL valuotion, for throe (31 A.M . and remain open until the purpou of maintaining LIMITATION vooro. 7 :30 o'clodt P.M. and op•atin~ cemeteri•. NOTICE lo hereby given The Polls for uid Eloction Bv order of the Board of Said tax biting:2 an eddi- that in purau•nce of • Re- will be open at 6 :30 o'~to.ck Eiectiona, of Meiga 'tionat tax of 0. 2 mill to run aolut6on of thl Board of A.M . end remein open until · County. Ohio tor five (!t veer• at a rate not County Commloolonoro of 7:30 o' clock P.M. Evelyn Clark, exceeding 0.2 mills for each tho County of Me\p, Po· By order of the Boord of Chairman one dollar of valultion. meroy. Ohio, palled on the Election•. of Meigs Jane M. frymyer, Direclor whichamounutotwocenta 23rd dey of Auguot, 19B9. County, Ohio Dolo: September 12, 19B9 [$0.02) for eoch one hun- there wHI bot oubmlttod to o Evelyn Cl•lc. (10) 16. 23, 30, (11) 6 4tc drod dotlero ofvetuotion. f~r vote of the people of laid Chairman Mo;go ounty ot o GENERAL Jone M. Frymyer. Dlrectcw fivo(5)yHro. Public Notice The Polio for 11id Election ELECTION to be held in lhl Date: September 12. 19B9 will be open at 6:30 o'clock county of Meigs, Ohio, ot (10) 16, 23, 30, 11116 41c A.M. and remain open until the regular piece of voting LEGAL NOTICE therein. on Tu11day, the ••Sealed proposals will be 7:30 o'clock P.M. venth dey of NoYimber. · Public N otic.e By order of ihe Board of received in the office of the 1989, the question of lavyElectiona. of Mei~ Meiga County CommissionCounty, Ohio ing 11ax. in IXCNI of the ten NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ers. Third Floor of the CourtEvelyn C terk. mill limit1tion, for that ben• hou.e. Pomeroy, Ohio un· TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Chairmen fit of Meigo County for thl til 12 noon on NoVember THE TEN MILL purpoae of community menJane M. Fry~yer, Director 15." 1989. Bido will be LIMITATION Date: September 1 1. 1989 tal re1ard111tion 1nd developopened a1 2 p .m. at !he same NOTICE io horot>y given mental dis•bility prour•m• location on the above date. (10) 18. 23. 30. (1116 4tc and tervicM pursuant to that in pursuance of 1 R•· Propoult shall be for refur· the Gelli• chapter &1 26 of the rev;.ed ooiulion of Public Natice biohmonl of one (1) 19B4 code, to wit the mainte- Jockoon • Meiat Mon,.i Meigs County EMS Ambu· nance and operation of Helllh Bo1rd of the the lance wi1:hou1 trade-in . schooll, training cent•• counti• ofG.Ui& J.c:keon. Do..llod informotion, in- NOTICE OF ELECTION ON end worklhop• for mentally ond Meip, Gotllpolil, Ohio, struction 1 , proposal forms, TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF retarded persona. pooood on thl 17th doy of ond complete opocificotiono THE TEN MILL Said tax being:z an eddi- July. 1989, there wMt be mov be obtoinod from the UMITATION ttonal tax of 1 . 5 mills to run- ll.lbmitted to a vote of the offices of the Meigt County NOTICE il hereby given for fiva (5} vuraat a rate not P80Rie of laid Meip County Emergency Medical Ser· that in purauance of a Re· oolution of the Boord of exceeding 1. 6 milia for ach ot 11 GENERAL ELECTION vicft, P . 0 . Box 74B, M u I· Ed . f hiM · L of voluotion. to be held in the County of •H · hi p ucat1011 o t ..gs o- one doll• ~ Ulllrry etg .. omeroy, cal School District, Pome- which amounta to fifteen Meigs. Ohio, ot the regutor Ohio 46789. (6141 992· · cenu ($0.16) for each one pl.c::e of voting th•ein, on 11617. Biddero ohol uoe tho roy, Ohio, pooood on the 9th Tuesday, the •eventh day of prlntedform•provkiedMno day of Augu.t, · 1989. there hundred dolt . . ofvotuotlon. Novomber. 1919. lhl quoo· for three f 3t Y•••· shop ordera or O!her form• will beaubmittedtoavoteof Tho Polio for uid Election tion of levying a tu, in will be accepted. Eoch pro· tho people of uid Meigt Lo· will be open ot 1:30'o'ctoclo • • - • of tho ton milt limit•· ; pool muat contain the c•l School Diatrict at a QE. A.M. and remain open until tion, for the bentflt of Meigs ·, name of the pony or partioor' 1 NERAL ELECTION to be 7:30 o'cloclo P.M. · County for the purpo•• of making the propoaal and held in the County of Meigs, By order of the 8o1rd of current operating UPifiMI. mult be accompilnied by an Ohio, at the reg~lar place of Etoctiono, of Mligo Said tax being:a' an addioriginal bid bond or certified counw. Ohio tional lox of ttvo tontho m~t check made out to the Meigs Evely~ Clark, to run for five lit year• et • County Comml111ktner• in r1te no1 nc. .ding .5 mill• . Ch~rman the amount of five percent Jane M. Frymyer, Director for nch one dott• of votuo· (5%) of lhl 10111 bid. Only Date: September 12, 1989 tion, which .mount• to five wanted to Buy bidders wtth QVM approval 9 (10) 18. 23. 30. (11114tc in the ambulance manufac· turing buainest wHI be con· aldered. Successful bidder must guar•n1ee all work. 11 Help Wantld performed end mu1t111ume the remaining gorantee on ----------1 Pd. For by Cand .. Nlthan Bigs. 38960 St. Rt. 124, Oh. 45769 valuation. which amounta to _.., cento ($0.07) for each one hundred doll•• of v•••· • a ~ line. Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer S~RACUSE VILLAGE COUNCIL Your Support Will Be Appreeltte4 Pd. by Candidate, 3rd St., Syracuaa, OH. 46779-0742 . -· ~ •" ,:: ' ' ,•...:.. You Can Look AI Them Bolli,.Bul Don'l Touch. Play _ it safe around electricity at home and at work. Call us for a free booklet of electrical safety tips. 1 Card of Thanks Tht family ol John Vromlll wish to uprns our apprecillion Hd thanks: The staff 111d rnidtnts of Owwbrook CH1r. Tilt IIIII 1t1d ICU 11111111 of Veltt1111 lhMr~ Or. BIVWnllld Dr. YliiiiiiiiVI; lilt fls .. F• nnl Hotttt; Rw. ll1d ·Irs. Hlrwy llncllullllor 1t1s ser- Your Vole and vice and thllt tflou~M ftiSI; frl... wilD IIIII flaw- lnftuenee Appreelaled On Nov. 7th. III, ens or a11• C~ .. ~- & Johlt I EVERY SUNDAY · PH. 949-2101 or las. 949·2160 leginning Sept. 17 . 1 YroMI and lnHia. - 1 Day or N9tt NO SUNDAY CALLS Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Chake4 12 Gauge OnlY. GINSENG DIAUIS & DIGGEIS You wanted and •e L & J VIDEO RECORDING Will Video Tape . Waddings, Birthdaya, Rauniona. Interior• of Homes for lnourance. can 742-2486 After 5 ....... DIVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR wiU give $200.00 lb. for good clean, AYEI~GE wild gin· s•nt· Ship or bring your roots to the Ohio liver fur and Ge11111111 (o., P. 0. lox 2347(Rt. 2671, Ealt liverpool, Ohio 43920. cents i•o.O&I for each one hundred doll•• ofvoluotion, for five 151 Y-•· Tho Polio for oold Election wMI be opon ot 1:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Boord of EIICiiono, of· Melgt County. Ohio Ev.lyn Ctork. Chair1n11n Jono M. Frymyor, DiriCior Dote: September 1 1, 1IB9 11PI 18, 23. 30, (11) 114tc 11 216-315-1132 Cll end Save 4 / 8/ 88 / tfft ......... Pam a s• .nc. o" ,.. R..,_ir, HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sot.B· 5 Cloood Sundov CALL 992·117511 "DOC" VAUGHN Ctrttfi.t Licensed Shop 8-25-'88-tfft 9C9-2U9 SWEEPER REPAIR USED APPUANCES 10/ 10/ 19 tin tO DAY WIIIMITf All MAlES AND WASHER5-SIOO up DRYER$-$69 up IEFRIGEUTOR$-$100 up RAIICIS-Gis·Eilc.-$125 up FIEEZEI$-$125 op • MICRO OVENS-$79 up : MODELS .MAmN'S FURNitURE and MORE KEN'S APPUANCI SEIYICE 222 ·East jllait1 POMEIOY, OH. 992·5335 .. 915-3561 laos• FNM Post OHico POIIEIOY, 01110 10/ 30/'19 tift 992-6872 6·5·'19-tln r. ---~---~-:ft Plwu.ING & HEAnNG ..... Locatiln: engln• BINGO 1' 1' '1 POIIEIOY.UGLIS · I I CWI I• '1 224 E. MAIN ST. li I ' 992-9976 I' I tliUIS, l.L 6:45 PJI. . I !.._ s•.DOOIPIIIll u. 1:45 P.M. . , i'1 :1 '2 N.D. flff - - M6 I I ·Ptdat of Mlo. H.c. I ~I II& liM" I coopon per ws- ' 1' "Picl-; I r-1 - 1I· Jill' billfl •soon. Wt l'ar '50.00 P• Gamo , o... I 10 Poaplt •u.oo , I· Go.... I li<: #O~S-32_ __j:~ I· ---------~\· PH. 992·3922 I ,., I DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARitiG Announcemenls NEWLAND ~NTERPRISES DUMP TR,UCK Sand-Stone-Dirt S. A Cool Cat AndChul Out rn. Sc""i' in !he Ckusi(...t Secoon. Help Wanted ••net • IEGISTIIED NUISES Immediate lull thttt and part tl11tt ~penlnas ~re available lor r..istertd tttnts to -k 1n tile S,.e11l Cart Unit and the M..lcai/Sttrcical Unit. S.lary co-nsurate with tlptfience. hctllent lrinp be· (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Nawlatld 7-11-'19-Hn •VINYL S !DING •ALUMINUM StDttlrG •8LOWN IN INSULATION SEND RESUME TO: (I o The Daily S...tinel Qofrpg Out of 1•1,... St. ..! Gracerln-, clg~~nttln, toblcco, pop. Aioo Ganorol Slon oqule" ment. CIOIH Nov. 11th. Aoee 1, Butoon Rd. 614-MII-2125. Positivity no hunting or trapDing on tho old ~­ HoudaaheM prop4r1y, For.~ Run Rd., Pomor"'', OH. Elfoctlva Nov.3, 1tn. Giveaway 4 Adorllb~ kktono vory ployhll, 304-675-11128. J.C.Fiochor okf upright plono. Good tone. Vou loa~ rou t.v. Ill kayo ploy, Folr candklon. 614-i82·7'6t0. Any que.tloM, call YvonM II 114-112-2710. "Free E1timatM" 6 •.. ... PH. 949~2101 or leL 949~2860 NO SUNDAY Lost & Found Found: ovo 111- (~) Soptomber "28th llolgo ot Holrint Clinic. t1of..CtU&21. II County Hoonh. - LOST ctoa blk -Mo chMI, answ.,. Jake, .,.._. call Z.ke GUN SHOOT lA ClNE FilE DEn. Basham luldlng or U.. 304-175-5304. Lo.t: 6 mo. okl brown & .wh~e mo~ boaalo, Cloy Chopol, Frt.ndly Rldg• Vicinity. 814-2511192. lost: Hitch and ball from plckup truck. 614·843...!34e. 7 EYEIY SIT...GHT Yard Sale 6:30 , ... , Fochlry Cholco 12 Gaup Shltg1111 Dilly Striclly EnforcH 10-9-Hn - lllclttdt llailey, 1.. 11., Director o! Nurslnc Vtllr1111 lhtlorial Hospital 115 E. It-'ll Driw PtltltrOJ. OH. 4576! . 3 Announcements BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., Mflts. Contact: ,, VISA - MASTEACHARGE NIASE CerttHtd Mechanic Stock Jtert• for Hvmellto.Woedoater, Tecumaeh. Brigp a. Stranon. ... ··----~-- YAIDIIAH MOWIIS ECIIO SAWS & TIIMMEIS OIIGOII IllS, CltliiiS ftlll AIWlCI CEil& Moet Foreign Md Domeetic VeNd• A I C Servic. , All flli.;or • Minor SALES & SERVICE Vater1n1 Memorial HCiallltal, a·JCAHO-at:· credited. nat-fen-profit holllital, Ia looking for a Patient "avltw CoafdiMtor. The Patient Review Coafdlnator will be ra~ponaible filr the •-•-nt, pllnnlng,linplirnentatlon, and evaluation of the ho-cJitll'• QualIty A•urance 1nd Utlll11tlon Mlnegernenl Pfana. · Quallflcatlona Include • Rtgllttred Nurat with i ct.Wram Ohio nurelng llcen... Prior Quality A•urance end Utllutlon Manage ment ••partenc• .....ned. . Pfetla cell or reaume to: Margaret Holm. A1811t1n1 Adminiltrator Vatar1111 Memorial Hoepltal 111 E. M-riel Dtlvt P~y. OH. 41711 1114)111·2104 111 (ourt St., P. 0. lox 1·3 · Ohio EAGU IIDGE SIIALL ENGINE VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Mi.ltF*I, Ohio 457110 Experience Preferred GM Dealership TO: (/o The Daily Sentinel ·IVEMIIIGS · In "' ' lkpert, Oh. WARRANTY CLERK & CASHIER ~ESUME n. numu PARTS AND SERVICE For Mo•1 2 1nd 4-cyde PAT.NT IIVIEW COOIDINATOI PARTS CLERIC SEND SINCE 1969 111111' 161 llerth Second HELP WANTED Experienca Preferred BILL SLACK 992-22" ~.ti:L--..:; PARTS MANAGER. GM DEALERSHIP •. Experience Neceaery in Parts Pepartment. •FIREWOOD' lem!MatValoyL...... (614) ft2-2104. htt11slon 213 HELP WANTED •LIGHT HAULING 9·8· B9· tfn l--:-::.--:;-;;:::-;;:;:;;;;:;;-- WANTED TO BUY - "At Reasonable Prices" ----------1 •DAY Life Member •Middleport American Legion Member RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT BUILDERS Public N atice •SHRUB 11o TREE TRIM and REMOVAL SYIACUSf, OliO 12 Ga. 36 - Real E&t1te Wanted 9-20-tfn 4-25-tfn · 1-12-'18-Hn 18- Wanted To Do 2,-Busin•s Opportunity AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o Tree1llltdu PH. 992!5682 . or 992-7121 992-7479 Livestock 742-2421 II. 124, P-ily Ohio •Mobile Home Pwta •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentala ·=......_· ALL COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD VOTE FOR 675- Pt Ph1aunt 667 - Cool~tillfl Greatly Appreciate• FOR an Area Code 304 992 - Mtddleport Pomttov 985 - Ctlester 843- Port .. nd 247 - Letart Fall s Paid for by the Candidate, 884 Maple St .. Middleport. Oh . The PoMo for uid Eloction will be open It 11:30 o'clock A.M . .nd remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By or., of t'he Board of Etectiono. of Meigo County, Ohio EvolynCiorlc. Chairman Jone M. Frymyw. Dir'ectcw Dote: Septornber 1 2, 1 BBI (10118. 23. 30. (1 1) 6 4tc ErnployrnP.nl Ser ViGes M11onCo ., WV Meuga County At . . Code 6,4 446 - G•Il•pohs NOVEMBER 7 rate not exceeding 0. 7 miHt for each one dollar of 5 - Happy Ad• &- Lon and Found 7- Y•d Sale !pa id in •<Nancet 22 - Monev to loan For Middleport Village Council Paid for 53-AntiQun lihfihiriijil 379 - Walnut BILL QUICKEL 3- AnnoucemMt S 4- Gil,.•••v.v •Gravel •Umotone •Fill Dirt Roger Hysell ,Garage COUNTRY MOilLE HOME PAD 51 - Household Good11 6:Z - Iporting Goo• M. KOCH, M.S. STEWAIT TIUCKING 446-7619 II' (614) 992-ZilM z AvtnUe, Box 1213 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital -Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio 5-17-tfl Merch and ise 1 - Card of Th.-iks 2- ln Memory ~ LISA L W. :1: DIDHIUD 992-5275 runs. broken updl'(swill be ch•ged , 1 -- Help wanted 643 - Arabia Oist • 10 Mon1hlv •••o G•lli a County Area Code 614 ELECT 15· 15 15 15 15 3 s· . Cl Ntarinc Aid S.les & Sert•ial Evaluations For All Aps :i Licensed' Clinical Audiolocist •'11600 GILLOII WITII SIIVKE UMinOIE SPUID ov,r 1 !i Words R•1e . .20 .... 00 .30 .6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .05 / dav $1.30/dav Word1 1 'A classified acNenlsemeiu placed in The Oailv Santmella•· cept .1... cl•tifled dtlpl3)' , Bu1in•• Card and l.y,. notices ) will appear tn the Pt . Ple•ant Regi1t11r and the O•lli· polis Oajly Tribune, re.chin~ ~;JVer 18, 000 homn On Wednesday, Nov. 8. a representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office Will conduct an Open Door session from 11 a .m . to. 1 p.m. in the courthouse in Pomeroy. Anyone with questions concerning the federal govenment is invited to stop by and discuss them with the representative. ~our ~ole & Influence D•v• Mason eounriM must be pre - "Receive 5.50 discount for ads p.~id in advanee. •Free ads - G11teaway and Found ads undet 15 word I will be wn 3 at no ctr•;e. 'Price of ad for all upitellatt11n i1 double price ol ad eost. "7 point line type onlw uled , "Sentinel •s not rnponsible for 8nonatter tinr a.,. . (Check for errors fir It dtv ad runt1 in paper) Cell before 2 :.0 0 p.m. d., publiCitton 1D mllke correction. "Ads that maut b• p1id in advance are Write-In Candidate to ruri for five IIJ y..,, at a MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Of paid ,JACK SAnERFIELD ohn oxiltlng tox of 0. 7 miHo Forrest "Buck" Van Meter "Ad~ outside Meigs. Qallia VOTE FOR tion. Said tax being:z a renewal BONNIE TURNER-BENNETT TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY s. Listeninc Dtvices ALLEN'S HAUUIG • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace following telephone exchanJ!es ... the pu.rpota of fire protec- valuation. for five (6) ., Exlended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of rain each day. Highs in the 50s Wednesday and Thursday, with lows ranging from 35 to 45. Cooler Friday, with highs in the 40s and lows in the 30s. In the recent article of the halloween party In Middleport the names of the folloWing were unintentionally misspelled. The names should have appeared as Michelle French, Jordan Shank, and Joelyn Eklich. Business Services Classified Weather .1 benefit of RIICine Village for RE-ELECT •Retired-Sute of Ohio Dep1rtment of Highwaya; •Sutton Townahip Trustee 8 CLEVELAND (UPI) - No grand prize winner in Saturday's Super Lotto game pushed the jackpot tor Wednesday to at least $17 million, the highest it has been since ·early summer . . Ohio Lottery officials said none of the $7,565,450 worth of tickets had the numbers 4, 14; 37, 38, 42, and 43. However, 180of them had five of· the numbers for $1,000 Corredion NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE io hereby give~ that in pursuance of 1 Re· solution ofthovtlt-of Ro· cine. Racine, Ohio, pMHd on the 1ot doy of Augult, 19B9; there wMI be oubmlt· ted to a vena of the people of oold Rodnt VIM-. 111 GE· NERAL ELECTION to be hold in the county of Meigs, Ohio, at the r-aul• pl110e of vottng therfNn. on Tu•day. tho oeventh dly of NoYim· ber, 1 9B9, the quell ion of levying a tax, in ex ca.. of the ton rnltt llmkotion. for the ' VOTE FOR SunON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE brief illness. Born AprU 20, 1927 at Reedsville, Mr. Barber was a son of the tate Roy and Ellen Baker Barber. He is survived by one son and daughter -i n-law, Joey and Jackie Barber; three sisters, Ruth Barringer and Ly.dla Chevalier, both of Reedsville, and Alice Rood, of Empire, Ohio; one brother, Raymond Barber, of North Carolina; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ·Besides his parents, Mr. Barber was preceded in death by his wife. Martha, in 1973; five sisters and one brother. Services will be Tuesday, 11 a .m ., at the White Funeral Home, Cooiv!Ue. with Rev. Jeff Burdsall officiating. Burial Will be in the Heiney Cemetery near Reedsville. Friends may can after 2 p.m. today (Monday) at the funeral home. Public Natice Clarence Bums The Daily Serttinei-Page-9 Monday, November 6. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio .....II SER~IeE Wt con repair 1ntl ra· ctlt't . ratlla-. attd -... cores. I can IIIIo acitl bail lllfll f1MI aut rlldiaton. Wt •lso .._..... .....& w ..._ for-of VD T-'. _,, PIT HILL FOlD 992·2198 Micldleport, Ohio _IIIIIRI_ ClYI... 1-13-tfc Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Vanl Sal.. 111111 B• Ptid In Adv1nce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. thlt day before the ad .. to rwn. Sunday ldlllon .. 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy odMian • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 9 Wanted. to Buy Junk aara wfth .,. whhout motoro. Coli Lorry Llvoly 114- , . . .3113. Qulftl Pro 1140 qulnL Any condHirMI. Cosh Paid. Cioll 114.e82-IIU7 ar 114-611:1·2411. ltondlng u- I popor - t14-3H--·t1N...M17. . Uood rumn ..o ond houoahold =~•ncoo. Pllonl 114-742Uood 1\irnlblro br llo p-. or ttot••holcf .._ ..wna. "'·742-2411. 'M;iir.iAii~t~IMire aAIIIII. Wontolf 10 l!!rY: ..._ .• - nod ,...., TrOotonl .. lqulpo 114 441 Mit N :.,.. 111 Court St., P. 0. lox 8-4 Wontolf to lur: llood . _ . . . , . • • 0171. Pnmowau. Ohio 45769 WllnteiltDMYIJM•wll tNMmltl,~. • �.. ... )\ \ Paa• 42 Moblll Homes torRent LAFF-A-OAY 51 Goods Television Viewing • • r-UII w/1.100 ~.do:; --. ........- . '". . 11·-·· . """ ·AMIFM -.., eulo, wl -·••zotwlp.lll. • QOVIANMINT IIIZED Vlf*ltl ----· ... ......... 175-tn.. 6:00 (ll Haldcaltle And . ~.ptll Apartment for Rent I J b1 ria oom apia. tor rent - (l) Wild America The adopted cub must now learn her final lesson: 10 rear all humans. 1;1 (!J Square One TV (0:30) 1;1 . IDIID Andy Grlfflth QJI World t - y 1H1 Charlie In Chlfle «Jl Jam Amarlcan Magazine 6:05 (IJ lllverty Hlllblllleo 11D SAY I'M ABOUT . ONE COOKIE AWA'( FROM 8EIN6 HAPPY .. WE HAD A GOOD TIME TODAY, DIDN'T WE? HAVE 1 MADE '{OU HAPP'{? Total e1ectr1o. Call 114 411o412'7 potod. car. a -..... ....-,. flcllhlll ....- . Ciiii14-IIQ- S711 EOH. 2 llr, 81ove, rwfrlg. fumllhecl, ...., a,,....~. 1:30 • 114- (2) @~(0:30) oMNMG. e ()) (!J 1978 hyvlew 14dl, Zbr,will conoldor llnanclng.l14-3712921. 11x7V home, 2 bedroom, fi11JPIIC.. IIC cond, 304 ~1•ft•S:OOPM . 19111 Rl..vlow, 141711, 3 ~-pu~l112lflfl Cl- polio. 441-021:1. bedroom, tumlehld. AN 1111111111 polcl. 1350Jmonlll, 150. Jl~ -.11-t- 4 =- ff~VICE 1211 oq.ft. of ..,:\.".:: In • olngll 1- W•-• top of tho llno • • Hollr Pori! 141M with M b24 IEJ:p11ndo HOCMIL Th .. hOlM II a ~ Farms for Sale W1l bob,ol In "" homo, Qol. ,_, Roloronce1 ..... t d, 114-441-7140. 10 • - · 12 mllll lrom OoJ. ilpoilo, pond, ilncod; good 11om • houll, .... hunllng. 114-251111111. Rt.7, 1D mi. Iauth Golllpolll, II+ ....., houiHIIIdl repair, tralllr lot, 111,500 Ollh, 114117-tZZO. 21 r,:k"'PL .._,,114-1112-2171. lor - r . Rnn. No Aohlon, boautlrut ono ..,. loll with~-"""'- pullllc ..... Clrdo - · ~f.IIIIW7WS3I. __ .,.,,.., ... aalll-. Poy 3yn. at 15'11. Int. .,... Jl7·7111. Troller Court Ia< 11\o. 4 - · 2 Joll. 114-Mt-21tllvonlngo. Real Estate bath, · · -· ••• Avo,I14-4IWMII. Qraclon• hlng. 1 end 2 .Ndroom •parlmehla 11 Vlllqe llonor ond Rlvonlilo ADIII-. In llldclilpoll. Ftom 11M. Fr- Slptomblr 111h to -bor111h,- - h ..... lrN to ... llfY. Coli 11..-.,7717.EOH. Oround floar 3 room • Mth, ~~ fU~ UIC. oond•• nliiiii\OriiOOd, ,.,, ....... 304-t7HIIit flf 175-IIIU. h ·- ~·- 45 · Fumlshlld R.oome ---·-or-h. ••rana HoteL 114 4 tl I liD llooplna ..,.... whh -ng. Alto 1ralllr 1pece. All hook-up&. Coli otter Z:OO p.m., 304-'173111111,11...., WV. 46 Space far Rent C...-.>111 1400 oq.ll. earn....r Plno. Ampto 'IM7. 2325. or 441 W-and, 132 . . _ $31,100, At. 7, balow Eur.... cau 114441~411 afttr 7 p.m. eo..rory lloblll Homo Park, Aoute :13, North of Pomo..,. Loto1 _~•to, porto, ...... can Real Estate Wantlld Anaund 20 HCiudecl 8CNe IDr aallr c•bln. Ulllh... &ln-i 1: llry. HouHr, 12011 Pll..mlth, Alhlno, OH 41701. IC 8:00 (2) MOYIE: Saokatchowan (2:00) D (2) 1111 ALF All becomes disgruntled and gives Willie an ultimatum. (0:30) g (J) NFL Moncler Night Match-Up San Francisco 49ers & New O~aans Saints (I) II (I) MacGyvar A survivor of Tiananmen Square asks for Mac's 2fOtection . (1 :00) g CZJ Trevol llllapzlne (!) Trav111 Richard Goodwin offers a tour of his native ' . Paris. (1 :00) g 1111 111\IZ MajOr Old Robin has her first crush when she meets Mac's chess opponant. (0:30) 1;1 1D liD 21 Jump S - A prlvote IICUI'ity firm and local rich kids are blamed for break-Ins. (1 :00) g ,,_ (, INIDJ'~, Irll: _,......- ........ ..... 75 Bolita & Motors tarsale ,::1:.~ pokl. Old ... qulltl, - ... polntina'!. 10f1!, or • . - 001111 ooll - 104--. 104 1211-3271, or 54 MIIICIIIIaiiiiOUS MerchllndIIll l120/mo. 111111111 ot Raod. Ownor Flnonclng AvaUoblo. l100 - · to ..,. tract, 15,000 down. ..._..,. 36 Tt-lto.VE$ tum.- · -blo Ia< I -·Jr. Lolo For Salt • Clollpollo F""" SI,OOO. Pullllc Wiler. 30W7S.. 2722. II)) Croaoftre ® Night Court 12!1 Top Card . 7:35 (IJ Sanford And Son IJulkllng Supplllll 110¥18 • " - In oountry homo, ,.. Nnt, ,...,.,..., ltW'it-2121. wotor, llflcot roducod, Ctydo 304-t'IS-233I. Camp Conley, Polnl Pie_,., 112 ..... luN hoot!....... :IDU'/57!11. ~~ IJ'A'~aopardyl 1;1 f 0 R? -ohorl Aohlon, 1orvo bulkllnll toto, IIICIOIII homoO pormiHocf. publlo oophol to ,...-. " oul-nt lor - - otortup. AMOunt nlldld $11,- Pur- , _ ....,. ._._ O....vlllo IIIII ...... far F - lpl. oR utllhlll pold, e ....._ pftJALTJf$f,. ·ffAtff WHAT Po you 6UYS TAI'f ME orZ. 114 4410131 35 Lata & Acreage ·--~ ~- ....-No......... .,.., car2troow . . . . $4000. poll, _lriq. ...... 3GO BusiMa Opponunlty CIIMGE$, · JOUfVCfP GtfEC/C Fumlohod oli utllliH paid, rool w-...nlng llropllco, oobll T.V., -tar lloc. . iof, llllutllul rtvn... Folt• lloblll Home Parte, .,......,11113. -A Ftnancial a ATM FtES,. quiNCI. $230/mo. 114-Srt-2171. llpolla 1 Jr. old HoM, 100,100 11111 11M lu,_, - . . n-, ~~~ 1874. 10 1. llllllhl dilh whh 21 Inch •-t-lalon, IIIC. oond. 114.at2 1111. 1rJ nspor1Jt 1011 "',m=""t'-=7-li-•._.;lllll,..;_w.;.o"R-:TII'"'"'-,...,: 71 Autoe for Bale Coll ... ~.,.-7: IOA1111S: Nolr ~ , I llobllli IIIIIM. ~ ' ...... ., • • 1171. --·!!!>.-~ ... I I!JPnmeNewo tH1 MOVIE: Weird Science I 75 (PG13) (2:00) «Jl Munier; She Wrote Old Habits Ole Hard IIIII Of Claulc Rock If Roek'n roll legends Including Paul Revere and the Raiders, Little Anthony, The Filth Dimensions and Frankie Valli and the Four Seaoons perform In this concert special hosted by Wollman Jack. 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: Rio Lobo (G) (2:00) . 8:30 D (2) llllltoglln Familr Oavid blames Burt lor their lreak accident. (0:30) 1;1 (J) NFL Monday Night Magazine CZJ Trevolln' Gounnat !Ill •liZ Murphr Brown The FYI team bets they can give up their lllestyle for two weeks. 1;1 9:00 D (2) 1111 'Crou Of Fire (PI .2 Of 2)' NBC Moncley Night AI The -~ (2:00) D Auto Pans & a AcceiiiOI'IIt __ eam.,.,. POOR lOY 1111EII, 304-e'llo , end~~- · ........., iiilt. 4:.00 ~ - .-. .'. la1- 79 & Mo1orHom111 parlclng. Coil 114 ... 1241, U21. 114..a-7471. -r . Primo IIICIOIII llano lot on form Rt. 17, watorlnciudod, .... · 301 Ill County 3001 .. :IDU'IS-I131. I I. - ,,_ oom= ..r..-.CIIII14 . . 1 far 11-IE ONE: WHO~ THINKING OF 6011'610 HARVARD. Serv1ces Home lmprovementa Lond Wlntod: 100 ocroo • up. ~llllrtamo,vlowl,1- 3214..... ® •• BARNEY """" .. ...... loot *llil!le· . - - a PAW tl 'l THOUGHT YOU WAS PLAYIN' CARDS TODAY!! NOBODY WOULD PLAY WITH ME!! THEY CLAIM I CHEAT!! STAYED HOME AN' PLAYED pt World Explore lila strict · morality and classical forms of architecture. (1 :00) 1;1 !Ill e\IZ MOVIE: 'WIMin SOLITAIRE ALL Ha't Not A Strlnge~ CBS Spacial Movie (2:00) Q IDliD Allan Natlon George and Sikes Investigate tha murder of a lamous human doctor. (1:00) D QJ1 Larry King Uwl «Jl Pnme nrna WreaUing DAY LONG I -v.o ......... .; CIW Rd. PM-.:-;; ~up,- dollvary. 111- : 1211 Nellllvllle Now 10:00 (ll 700 Club With Pit I IIPI!o lonk P-110 0111111 ' Co. RON EVANIINliAPRISU, : .....lulon, OH 1~7-H21. , 82 Roberllcin Cll Plumbing & Hlldlng ca~..-.Ptu-.t ·""-""' -...rPTno Qotllootll. Ollla 114-llt-3811' - . ASTRO-G~ have with trtendstoday. TAURUS (Aprll21 Mer 21) In ldvanclng your per1011el lnteresta today you might usetiiCilca your companlolll flnd BERNICE ollenllve.. Be doubly C<Wialn the prize Is BEDE OSOi. worth the proc.clures. G!.... (118J 21..,_ 21) Today you , may lacl< the courage of your convtcIlona and your Intentions could go un- ' 111 oicld. If you h - no Ieith In your I own Idea, wily lllloukl otherl? · CANCIII , , _ 21-Jtllr 21)11 you fell to keep your prlorltfelln order today your -auuA nonproducliWI lnvot•emanll could be glwn more .nentlon than the bllnfel you're expected to par1otn1. LEO (""" 21-AIII- II) The option to New. 1,1"' .. forceayou~todaylnordlrtoad- malta your own IIKII-could be tell, -your plll::-.alllllllltlonl.,.llke- ., frOnl you toclltl' If you put youraalf '" An opPQf1Unlty.m81' p,_,tltlllf In the 1y to be lnaellqth a. The tupp0r1ars you a po11t1on where you let your .,..,. do year ahHd through atrualld friend wllo • ....., need mlgltt Ignore JOU· your lltlnklng for you. dlblillllnuntque-..,-.Studyln 11111Cn(FIIII.21&¢111)A-re1o' VIICIO lAIII- DSIPI Ill Put1110f11 tV...'IIrthday ·- · Graph predictions today. Mall S1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this nilwapaper, ·P.O. 91428, Cleveland, OH 41101-3128. Be ,, sure to state your zodiac sign. ' IAGITTAIIIUII (Now. 21) You may have to contend with oome prob. femstoday t~at.,. not entirely of rour . own making. Your ability to resolve lhem eflectlvely will be lessened If you begirt to rear-ry lor yoiKsell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.IMI. 11) It's best not to take larva risks today In order to ach._ nomlnil gains. Keep this upper-, moat In your mind H an auoclale present• you with a queallonable propoelllon. · AOUAIIIUI (.len. »Fall. 11) The dlpthwllalllp!Opllld_,HMialnan -with wliiCit ,au. n ~II' K«< 10 (Oat. ....... II) Wilen do- "" tnUIII be Cloee 10 Thanklglvlng. We're I ,...,...,111- 11:®(llllabllan • (I) \Ill .liZ IIJ) NIWII . (I) llaal Of Mulcta , . . . . _ (0:30) ettD . , _ H a l (1 :00> 1!)1 Mo..,Una ......... . • . A 9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I - . . . . l.'' ' - . .• contlmplllll a walk down the IIIIa wHI1 I r8cordfng' 1tar. Stwao. c- .......... IFna~ \ n-3 BRJDOE NORTH U-4-11 ••'dtJ9 .KB4 tAKQ54 Nailing down the contract +6 By James Jacoby WEST EAST +S .Q7S3 +IOU .A1012 t!OP871 +Q tJ +AKI0985t Great Britain won the Women's World Team Championship in Brazil in 1885. Sally HOrton's strong playinc contributed a lot to that victory, and for the next three days we will see why as we look at some of Sally's successes. In today's deal Sally's partner made a slam try of four clubs, thinking it possible that Sally migbt hold as much as tbe heart ace and spade queen. Glad that sbe bad five spades to tbe queen, Soutb siped off at four SOUTH •u +n +Q8762' +J7 S2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Welt s+ 4+ spades. Sally won Welt's jack of diamonds Openinclead: In dummy, cubed two blgb spades and tben led a low club from dummy. East Eat Weal Nor.. S+ IlbL Paaa 4+ AUpua Sao.. PUB PUB +J . won the queen and returned a trump. This was won in dummy, followed by two more blgb difmoods (a club discarded) and a diamond ruff. A club was ruffed in dummy and the last diamond played. When East followed, declarer simply pitched her last club. East now bad nolbini: left to play but hearts, and the contract was eitsured recardless of which opJ)onent beld tbe heart '!ce. Lesson: Tbe North may seem strange wilboat lintround CODtrol of clubs, bttt tat was the only way to invite slam witboat getting beyond game-level If South held tbe ace of hearts illslead of tbe lack, a four-heart cue-bid would tben have gotten Nortb-soutlt to a good four-dub cue-bid by slam contract. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 40 NoveNst 1 Vehicles George 5 Girder 41 Emperor DOWN 9 Irving and Carter 1 Editor's . 10 Actress mark Nelson 2 Cowpoke's and olhers "pal" 12 Alienallon 3 AI the 131solate poinl ol 15 Conceil a gun . 16 Possesses 4 Fast plane 17 Aclor 5 Dim Hullon 6 Time 18 Apathy periods 20 Dolly of 7 Greek "Hell!), nickname Dolly" 8 Henry 21 'The Greal Fonda Compromiser' liim 22 Russian 11 Splinler cily 23 Trident 25 Word ol regrel 28Codger 27Medlocre 28 Yellow lish 29 Hi-li adjust men I 32 Actress composer 20 Untied 33 " -0id 23 Tonto's Dutch horse Garden" 24 Anlorio's 38 "Today, beloved 1- man' 25 Hurfful 37 r:--r.--..---,..- Hagen 33 Wrath 34 Building wing 35 Albanian capilal, 37 Boasl 38 Jordanian capilal 39 Hindu soul . ' DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 11111 AXYDLBAAXR .. • • lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinlll. Each day the code letters are different. ' . CR\'PTOQUOTE 11-6 . IIJ ....... Vlcl Crockett = o n l'llaiWia compllclttlorta • VI IIIII Cot ""' t1t1n trying to llnil fllljUYI- Rem- . 11:301])SIII•• yau lllrt. Don't giW ..... llll'lngthl ' i1C1r piObllmi lhl, thin potnt lhl ec• (I) • lelt Of (J)Ip tiC...., to Gpp ael'lg ~.:tort than IIIey - - -' •CMina flrtglt lllw. p mur. • . : Lllltl (llpL 21-0ot. D) UIUally yau (!) 1111 ap•• oloumlll AIIU (llltnll 11) A Old II** twice beiON risking your ,._ It"""" -· . on the origin of the Pledge Of Allegiance. and a controversial flag display In Chicago whore people walk on the ttag. (1 :00) .ltD CrlmeWIIch Tonight 0 EYIIIIng N 10:05 (IJ MOVIE: Red River (2:45) 1&.30 CZJ lacrettntallganca The creation of the F&t and OSS. the CIA's predecessor, Is traced : .liD Twlllgltt Zona 180n8tage -your own ltllllglt\IIIR 11111141en1a .. · todlly Ia tantanDMt to quilting IIIICN' tlllllle ecot~ -11 . . 011-nld lod81' you II1CI ycM ~ nllkely to .haft a IIINIIIIII of the t'lllndl. IIUI IIIII may ncM be ·~rue In IIIMr ·orlllcll · Mljar adllll""** ua to be nllthlr IIKir· l ; ~on "IffY''-- Today, howollanged ar. .l-.cl tor Scorpio Ill lhl . .,_nonllndlr. TIIIIOCIUidbntpe., 1 - ·· you m1g11t lllp Into 1 ' coming year. 8end lor your Allro- Clllly pertlnenlln any 1~11 you, lmpulllvely. ~. J 1H1 Nawo (!J Follow The Flog Stories a-o.c. flnllly ,. olllllng lhe lllltowJnr from last Yff-." w-·• Qy-IM:t 1989 World Championship lrom Stuttgart, · Germany-Women 's Optlonals & Compulsories (T) ~ II()) AIIC Monday Night CZJ~~OfTheWIIIIm TWENTYFOUR TIMES STRAIGHT SO I JEST iollll-plllod-dai. : lllid llrYioo, .... . ...., I . EQOism- Known - Unify - Notion - WINNING WhTie vislling a horae track one afternoon, I everheard one old crony slah 10 another, "No one ever bet enough money on a WINNIN,;..G..:.ho..:.rse..:.:...·_·- - - - - - - - . Nawellour (1 :00) 1111 ei!Z liZ Wh11l 01 FortunoD ID liD Night Court 1;1 QJI Monoyllno IHIChHrl «Jl Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs pose as cocaine imponers In Columbia. VlcleoCountry 7:05 (IJ Jetfer10111 7:30 D (2) Family Feud (!) NFL Trivia Game (I) En-ll'llllllnl Tonight IJ(I) UIA Today tat - · 304-t'IS- Fumlolled Ape. 107 112 Soc:ond AYL Ullllllll pold. 0op. Ro- _.....,,CoM for-· 7211-4041. . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Ill SponaCanter (I) D ()) Current Affair CZJ (!J MacNeil/Lehrer =:""· Fflf Ronl: Furnlohod Z I 3 , _ oportiiWWL Cllln o u - Ia< -......... No "i~teRoll 1511. depooM - wldemoiiAo • I I . A UNSCRAM8lE A80VE lETIERS 'U ro GET ANSWER 3-2·1 Contact 1;1 «Jl ·f!o-Man 8:35 (IJ Andy Qrlfllth 7:00 (ll Our HouM D (2) PM Megazino FRANK AND ERNEST vau· bot- . n see you.when I'm--·-·." Compl~te .' t,e chu~lcl.e q uoted by f1ll• ng m the m1ss•no words L-..1-....J-...r...·- ' - . 1 - - ' you develop from step No. 3 below. 1;1 tH1 WKRP In Clnclnnetl to &::: -~....';:ao:t"'" Would II I I I' G !Ill .112l CBS NeWa 1;1 ...- mobUI } WU C F E R s ei!D ntree'l Company Sl W. opl. 2 br., 1 blih, private 1171 , z bodroom F - g.-y 11- I ohopplng-12150 tumftllld. 11100. cau fll', .....; .....J. .. truh 114-·747t. prOI'dad $2151ma. w. 114- 19110 Sherwood Parte , ..,.:..T-:,A;,;C:....r-P -:,Hr--11 :::'. Four year old to mother ' I I who .was in hospital, "I'm nol ~~~~~=~~_, I I old enough to vis~ you, so I'll 1111 NBC Nightly N1w1 (I) ABC Newo (l)-yE- Mobile Ho11181 for sale I' I I I I DAVIL 01 ei!Z ~~~~l!l1111 AMA luperc......, ~~.. llrgo kllc.. n, ........, up, ilduMo only. No - "See to it that our best customers receive our most sincere form letter." PUIIIII EVENING ~- ...... 2:JOp.... I'IIAI MIIY 8 MON., NOV. 6 .....,.. err rtellllrM. RoUII One 44 The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 Pomeloy-Micklaport. Ohio Monday. November 6, 1989 71 Autot for Slit Houtthold ....... . November e. 1989 Pomeloy-Middaport. Ohio 10-The o.ity Sentinel · V LPWVX MNPJ KNP PKJ ' VHW ' QTNXL.- N . KJBWI Yul , ,•• CIUJIICI I 1 A GOLDEN RU.E: •. XKHOK XV I NBTI · LKNXL .nmGE liEN NOI' IY 11EII Ofl.at8 BUT BY . ,WHAT niEIR OfiiONS HAVE MADE OF 1'HI!N.G.C. I.ICH1ENIIERO ' ~ \ • �.. A,.RIDM ~~· m l REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR! II :• II oA1.L WOOD .EJIEIIGYEfRQEIIT oiiEAIIY·TOINIITAU. 1/2 VARIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE DRILL.............. oiCIJ)IIIASI- ~~~t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7950 32" X 6'8" . 6 PANEL DOOR.......s1299s 36" X 6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR.........S13295 32" X 6'8" 1/2 GLASS DQOR_S15Q95 36" x 6'8" 1/2 GLASS DOOR.................- S16485 ORBITAL ACTION S FINISHING SANDER.............. 3899 318" CORDLESS DRIVE·R·DRILL:.......................s3gss ALUMINUM ROOF COATING I ! .rowa roou MAD .. I I D I I I l I I ·'i! L J-... ' -I.OCIC IIICI.UD£11 The Alriwn Door il•cho~•lly a whole oyatern of ldeu for tlihandll& the beauty of ony homt. Come In today • lei u• help you choooe the id.. that's 1 I rightfor your home. TllB PDnCT CJIIUS1'.NAI G'D.,.,.JIO&!Sf VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW........................................,............... CIRCULAR SAW......................s5399 • ·150 CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER................... 2 BLACK &DECKER 6'0"x 6'8" INCLUDES SCREEN AND HARDWARE . $ X 6"~~;10 .8 4811 rl-ttt+ i:lnU: WELD WIRE MESH ROU. SAVE '1871 t---------.. . . •GREEN & WHITE •CHESTNUT BLEND •COPPERWOOD $ 1 Soctlon, 10 PogH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 7, 1989 11111 11011 BARB COMPU'I'BLY AIDJOIIBD ' 8' X 8' .................$425 8' X 10' .,............$525 · EARLY - Voting precincts around . MeJP County I were open bright and early this momlag to accomodale the many voters who needed to cast ballot& before golag to work or school. In Syracuse VIllage precinct, Mary Ann -----12' Main Tee ................ 3.45 Wall Angle ............ s1.90 CElLINI PANELS 3111" X 15"-~~!;~.S1235 roll 3tl1" X 23".!';.'!;..'!'-~-.... .11835 roll 65 roll IIIDLAftll 4' ••• •8.811 ···-------------1 29¢ a·g· •. .~·-·~~...........sss. 95 29¢ "'LI'A..............................................................;$1,99 ~u: .................................................................'1.99 Y•••••••.•.• .-•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••11.99 :.........................................................•2.75 -=-- 6" x23"...~~';.~.....s1765ron llfiw;;;., _..._ BLICKBDARD 2' x4' LAY... 9314" X 15".. !'!-.!'!',;,~...527'0roll . tw4" "' S41&o roll ;,- X 23".!!:!:t!!!.!!'!!:.. CILOi'D 12" X 12" CIILII8 TILE MONTEGO ....... _SQ. FT........ ST. JOHN ........... SQ. FT. ........ 35¢ CAYMAN ............. SQ. 35¢ BARBADOS .... SQ. FT.......... 35¢ .......,;. · TRINIDAD ......... SQ. FT..... _.. POLY GUARD PIPE INSULATION......................$305 HEAJ TAPE............................................................•12so '$ 10'....................... 64.95 FT......... .,.INKS 30 GALLON GAS................:..s1412o ---. WASHINGTON tUPil - The While House, preparing to help host a global drug summit early next year. is considering having the meetipg held In Colombia, Peru or Bolivia, administration sources said. 30 GALLON ELECTRIC......s1412o 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND · 1TRAY..................~.........................'49.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND 2 TRAYS .........................................*56.95 36" SHOWER...........................'219.99 40 I DIIIIPbii , , CPVC SOLID or PERFORATED 112 X 10 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'1.99 1-1/2" x 10' SCHEDULE 40..........-.....................•3.99 3" x 10' SCHEDULE 40....................................'10.98 40 GALLON GAS....................s154s4 42 GALLON ELECTRIC......S1366o. 100' x4" SOUD OR PERFORATED FLEXIBLE PIPE 82418 ' • •......................... IDIDLI ·t aJLft BDWi. WJUJK ONI.Jl 4" x 1o· SCHEDULE 40•••·-····-·-·····-············..•1 ~­ ••' i .::: • tlon, criminal justice and em· of the ~ard: and Sens. William p!oyment problems affecting Bowen, D·Cinchinall, Theodore black males 16 to 26 years old. Gray, R-Upper Arlington, and The Department of Admin is· Robert Ney, R·Barnesvi!!e. trative Services recommended The controlling board also that bids be waived and the voted Monday to transfer $80.9 contract awarded to Sykes and mUllon In state and federal Lynch Brown because depart· money to the new Department of ment officials said the project Alcohol and Drug Addiction needed more consultant's hours Services. than offered by the !ow bidder. The departnient will have $28.4 Recommended were 2,311 mll!!on to spend In the next eight hOurs, compared with 632 hours months and another $52.5 million proposed by the Dayton firm . for the fiscal year beginning July "It looks . fishy to me," said 1, 1990. stale Rep. Robert Netzley. R· The board also approved a$2 ..7 Laura, a member of the control· million contract for Evaluation ling who voted against the · Research Corp. of Fairfax, Va .. contract award. "Of the five . to review all 800,000 pending people on the (Administrative child-support cases In the De· Services) . Committee that re· partment of Human Services . commended this, at least three of The federal government will pa.y them were problalily hired by the two thirds of the cost of the guy that's getting the contract." contract. State Rep. Robert Hickey, The goa! is to gel rid of cases D,Dayton. also voted against the that should have been closed, contract. giving workers time to focus on Voting to approve the contract active cases. were Robert Prosser. president "We'd like to go right to the heart of the problem," one source said Monday, adding that Colombia appears to be a top choice. "Of course. we're not going to put the president's life in danger." White holds slim lead ii1 poll over Forbes 8" BE II ER KITCHEN FAUCET .2 HANDL.E.. ..,.,. 8" BEST KITCHEN·FAUC ~oJ ' II 8" ECONOMY KITCHEN FFf•• t HANDLE.; .................................... 51 4" ECONOMY LAVATORY UCET.....- ................_.....................'21)12 4" BETIER LAVATO FAUCET----------.............................'13" TUB aSHOWER FAU~UCET.............~..........................131• TUB FAUCET ONLY________ ........ - .................................... ............*54• .......... ____ ,,.................. -- ............ '4P H 52 GALLON ELECTRIC.....:s1597s COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Tile State Controlling Board has. approved a $91!.500 consulting contract for two Columbus com· panles despite lower bids from two other firms . Tlie \JOard voted 4·2 Monday to approve a contract for Sykes As~lates and Lynch Brown and Associates to coordinate and manage the newly created Com· mission on Socially Dlslldvan· taged Black Males. Sykes Assoc!a tes is ·owned by William Sykes, who served as administrative services director In the Celeste administration from 1983 until 1988. Sykes currently is chairman of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. The two other companies which submitted proposals lor the contract are CarltonGroupof Columbus, which bid $98,100, and Multi-Western Cos. of Dayton, which bid $55,300. The new commission Is to do a year-long study of health, educa· WASHINGTON (UPll - AI· though an off-year election that In other Urnes might hardly be noticed. the contests being declded by voters Tuesday had the potential for making history and moving blacks to a new level of American politics . Three campaigns - guberna· t,or!al battles in VIrginia and New Jersey and a mayoral fray in New York City - have grabbed most of the attention, pr!mar!!y because of the efforts of a pair of black Democrats: Virginia's Douglas Wilder and the Big Apple's David Dinkins. Gclng into Tuesday 's voting, the two men, both ahead In the polls, appeared confident they were on an unprecedented jour· ney - W!!der with his drive to become the nation's first black elected governor and Dinkins with his effort to become the first black mayor of the country's largest city. Slill, their RepubliCan oppo· · nents - Marshall Coleman in VIrginia and Rudolph Giuliani In New York City - pushed to the end, appealing Monday to undec!ped voters and trying to rajse ques Uons about the Democratic candidates' integrity. · At the same time, polis showed Democratic Rep. James Florio running far ahead of Republican Rep. -.James Courter In his' third attempt to be governor of NeW Jersey . . Also at stake Tuesday. were a host of other mayoral contesij;Including big-city showdowns in Cleveland, Detroit, Houston and Seattle - and one congressional race, to fill the Texas seat left open by the death this summer of Democratic Rep. Mickey Lela1Jd. who was k!l!ed in an airplane crash in Ethiopia. Eleven candidates were in that contest. In addition, voters in 13 states '. c~'l)s!dered a wide range of ba!lot qllestions. Although there was no overriding theme among the referendums, the Issues lncludPd busing and money matters. Reuter says it's not too late to mail holiday cards White House eyes South America for glo~al drug .summit next year BOt 1 PIECE.......:.....WHITE............'189.95 2 PIECE.............WHITE ...........$259.95 Winebrenner registers with workers (left to right) Naomi Loatlon and ESther Harden. Harden has been a precinct worker "for 40 years." London Is also a long-lime precinct worker, "but not that long," sbe points out. State Controlling Board OKs e9ntra'*: •te,, lower bids (WHITE ONLY} MANVILLE INSULATION 6" X 15"....~'!:';~.....S11 (WHITE ONLY} Cross Tee .................... saaa A Muhimedi• Inc. 211 Conto New~ Off-year election has historic potential today $379 EACH (WHITE ONLY) • • .. WOOD BARNS •BLACK -GREEN •BARK BROWN· NO. ·ROOnNO FBLT . LANDSCAPE TIMBERS •RED •GRAY cEL0...EX CEILINGS SQUARE Page4 11 23 aaLL HOGG & ZUSPAN Low aear N toal&ht. Challee rain 48 perceat. Wetblesblp Ia mid 6811. Cluulce ol 80 percent. 0373 8 AT Sll Pick X WIRE $3749 10999 4.31 $3.99 CONCBETE WORK PRODUCTS FT. STEPL.KIIi &FT. WOOD . STEP LADDER ................... FT. AlUMINUM $ LADDER.... FT. FIBERGLASS LADDER•..'12548 Pick-3 UNDERPINNING $24.95 3 ·O hio Lottery 28" X 5' 5GALPAIL PROFESSIONAL RECIPROCATING SAW.........S19Q95 • Niners capture eighth win SKILL I II ODD ·'ODD Monday, November 6, 198S:. · Pomeloy-Midclaport. Ohio Plla• 12-The Dilly Sentinel CLEVELAND t UP!) - State Sen. Mike White takes a shrink· lng lead over Council President George Forbes into Tuesday's election, which will decide Cleveland's first new mayor since George Volnovlch was elected In 1979. VOinovlch, who defeated in· cumbent Dennis Kuclnlch 1111979 and won re·eleciion ln. 1981 and )985, decided not to run for re-electiOn this 'y ear because of his 1990 candidacy for governor. Forbes, who has worked closely w!lh Votnov!chduringtbe las I 10 years, said he would not run against Volnovlch . but decided Ill get into tbe race once Voinovich was out. The 16-year president of city counc!! was an easy winner in last month's non-parli118n prim· ary - 38 percent to 2~ percent. bu 1 While Immediately took a large lead 'in early . general efcl!on polls. Both candidates are black. but While has picked up much of the support given the three defeated white candidates . A poll ljy The Cleveland Plain Dealer published Oct. 22 showed White with a 19-po!nt lead over Forbes. A WKYC·TVpoUrelased Wednesday showed the lead had narrowed to 16 points and the most recent pol! released In Sunday's Plain Dealer showed the lead had shrunk to eight points, 41 percent to 33 percent. "We're . not sitting on any lead," White said. "We know that if there's a low voter turnout on Tuestlily, I could very well be s!ltina' at home on Wednesday thinking about the state Senate." II 11 generally believed among poUI!cal analysts that Forbes' supporters are more loyal. He has a strona backing In the city's blaci community and has received endorsements from most of the major u~ns in Cleveland. "It's not 'too !ate to mall hOliday greetings and gifts to faraway countries If you. use air mail service," says Pomeroy Posimaster Tom Reuter. "And parcels sent to m!l!ta~y person· The sources said Puerto Rico nel in the Far East and Southeast also is under consideration, al· Asia can still be shipped via though the administratiOn would Parcel Airlift Mall !PAL) and rather have the summit in Space Available Mall (SAM) cocaine-ravaged South Amer!c" depending on the destination." Reuter recommends that you for symbolic reasons. "We'd like to hold it In check with the Pomeroy Post Colombia, Peru or Bolivia," one Office 111 992·2235, or find the source said. "If we didn't hold It desUnatlon and deadline on the !n.a ny of those countries, it would chart !!sled below. "PAL packages are a!r!!fled be bad for sym\JOIIc reasons." domestically to a U. S. gateway facility, . then airlifted on a The presidents of Colombia, space-available basis to an APO Peru and Bolivia last month (Army or Air Force Post Office) announced they would hold a or to FPO (Fleet Post Office) . summit and Invited the United Packages weighing up to 30 States. :rhe administration, pounds and measuring 60 !nc~es which has long promised to host. in combined length and girth such a meeting, promptly may be sent to military ad· accepted. dresses by PAL," Reuter says. On Nov. 20, representatives of Postal customers pay theregu· the four nations are to meet to Jar parcel post rate to the U. S. develop an agenda, select and gateway. plus a small fee for air announce a summit location and service. The air service fee Is 30 to extend Invitations to other cents for parcels weighing two countries. pounds or Jess, 60 cents for two to About a dOzen nations are three pounds, 90 centy for three expected to attend, most from to four pounds, and $1.20 for four the ~eric as, along with at least to 30 pounds. one representative from Europe. Parcels up to 15 pounds and 60 The summit is expected to be inches in combined length and held in January or February. girth can be sent by SAM to Colombia has been rocked with mU!tary addresses overseas at bombings and shootings since regular parcel post rates. escalating Its war on cocaine In the 48 states, SAM man is car leis last summer. ·Admin is· carried by surface vehicles to a lratlon sources said the summit gateway exit and flown on a would be hl!ld there only if space available basis to its officials conclude adt!Quate se'· destination. cur!ty can be provided. Continued on page 10 !\ In San Francisco. where citi· zens are still recovering from October's devastating earth· quake. voters were faced with whether . t,:, vote for a new . baseball stadium to replace Candlestick Park. Even before the quake, the NatiOnal Leauge champion Giants threatened to move if they dO' not get a new place to play. . Also, San Francisco voters decided whether to keep a,law allowing unmarried couples, both homosexual and heterosex· ual, to register. with the city. In some cases, the law would give partners rights ·normally ac· corded to a spouse - a prospect that bas upset many religious groups. As tney ctosea aown their campaigns . Monday, the candi·· dates in the three major races• put In frenetic days. Accompanied by Incumbent Democratic Gcv. Gerald Baines, who is limited to one term, and, Sen. Charles Robb, D·Va., Wilder was undaunted as he confronted a handful of hecklers who com· pia! ned a \lOut a tape recording in which Wilder purportedly prom· lsed to help scuttle the state's rJght-to-work law. "I'm going to tell you a \lOut a · tape you can bring to the lnaugura!orbrlngtotheceremonles tomorrow evening because remember I told you here. I will . be elected the next governor of . Virginia," Wilder argued in · Arlington, Va. Coleman. accompan led by Republican Sen. John Warndr. R-Va. , turned In a similar stalewide blitz and contended that' despite polling numbers . that showed him traU!ng, the momen· . tum was shifting to him. Russians observe 72nd anniversary of .'17 revolution MOSCOW (UPll - Mikhail Gorbac_hev, ca!IIDjt his nation's economic crlslt a "sword of Damocles," led a subdued Revolution Day celebration Tuesday marked by a smaller-than-usual mU!tary parade and the first lar,ge-scale counter· demonstration In Soviet history. The annual Red Square display on the 72nd anniversary of the .1917 Bolshevik Revolution was a shadow of previous trumpetings of Soviet military might. AI Moscow's Dynamo Stadium several miles from Red Square, 10,000 protesters' staged a counter-ral!y , walking 10· abreast and hoisting signs that read "A fish begins to stink at the head" and "72 years leading to nowhere. '' Protesters entering the sta· d!um at one point nearly co!l!ded with workers on their way to Red Square to march in the official parade but pollee prevented the two columns from meeting. Pollee did not Intervene in the counter-ra!!y. AI the Kremlin, only 183 military vehicles, a fraction of earlier armadas with hundreds of arti!!ery pieces. roiled .across the vast cobblestone square. Previous mainstay portraits of the. ruling Politburo mem'b ers · were absent and the \JOmbastlc banners of the past were re· ·placed by signs urging "action. not talk." In another first, Gorbachev gave an Interview to Soviet Television from high atop the Lenin Mausoleum where the other Po!!tburo members joined him in viewing the annual parade. • "The expression I am a bout fu . use Is~ \OIIib one but .I want to · say ft," OortiiCIH!Y Hid. ''L.IIre the sword of Damoci!!S, the problems of food and our market sit ua lion are h anglng over everyone. It makes them anxious and troubles them." According to legend, Damocles, a courtier in ancient Syracuse, was seated under a sword suspended by a single hair to teach him a lesson a \lOut perU. Will) his arch-conservative Politburo member Yegor Llgachev casting wary glances over Gor· bachev's shoulder, the Soviet leader said the parade this year was less pompous than in the past. First lady Ra!sa Gorbacbev, bundled in a black wool coal and blue fur on a damp autumn morning, watched the celebra· lion from a stand for special guests . In a sign of the country's nationalist unrest, the Latvian Popular Front in the restive Baltic region and activists in the southwestern republic of Molda· via had urged their followers to snub the natlonal.oUday. · At Red SquaJt., the state fes tivltles began when the giant clock atop the Kremlin's Spasky Tower chimed 10 a.m. and Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov reviewed Soviet troops bedecked In formal ho!!day uniforms of • green, grey, blue and brown. Only 25 tanks led off the display of military hardware In a dellber· l!te symbolic expression ·of the "new poUtlcal thinking" heralded by Gorbachev and For· e!gn Minister Eduard Continued on page 10 . Local news briefs-...:... Meigs ha_s brief board meeting In a brief special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night, Darla Kennedy was hired as an ' elementary teacher. She has been assigned to the Salem Center School, Supt. James Carpenter reports. Attending the special meeting were I;tobert Snowden, Larry Rupe, and Bob Barton. · State stores to close Saturday Director John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today -that wholesale only liquor stores and departmental offices wl!l be closed on Friday in observance ol Vl!terans' Day . · · All ret-aU liquor stores and agencies will be closed on Saturday in observance of the holid&)l. It was also noted that the Ohio Department of Liquor Control's officers, state liquor stores and agencies will also be closed on Nov. 23 in observance of Thanksgiving Day . Flu vaccine still available A small supply of flu vaccine IS still ava!la ble from the Ml!lp County Health Department and will be available to the public: from 1 to 3 p.m. on Nov. 15 and Dec. 6. Continued on page 10 � 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 6, 1989 barber burns genheiner ihle ohlinger pullins