http://66.213.69.5/files/original/072f3c453c0ee9cd4239c4dad03a82ee.pdf 603f0a839535c3292e66f9e458874398 PDF Text Text Paa• - ·Local news. briefs.---. EMS has $even calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls for assistance on Monday . Middleport was called at 1:'35 a.m. to South Third Ave. for Ernest Wells and at 9:32a.m. to South Fourth Ave. for Russell . . Mills. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9:27a.m. to the Amerlcare:Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lovey Watson wh() was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:32 a :m., Pomeroy went to Route 143 lor Dave Cumings to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:38 p.m., PQmeroy went to Mulberry Heights for Mary Lang to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:01p.m., Pomeroy transported Flo Strickland tram the Amertcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse was called to College Road at 11: 55 p.m. !orTlmothy Haynes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Village. •• Continued trom page 1 computerized study to help find a suitable sue. Gerard said that he felt the Information being com.plied by the professOr might be useful In establishing economic development sites and prQvldlng a basis !or Industrial promotion. The status of the village's eontract with Columbia Gas was discussed with the mayor noting that state-wide rates have been set by the PUCO. Paul Bailey of Park Street met with council to talk a bout a drainage problem which he has at his residence. the Mayor's report showed receipts of $4,793. Attending were Mayor Hot· !man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, .and Council members Dewey Horton, James Clat· worthy, Robert Gilmore. Paul Gerard, William Walter, and Jack Satterfield. Ohio... Continuect from page 1 Weather H08pital news years service. The Gallia· Meigs Patrol Post wei()Omed a new Commander last week. Lt. Robert J. Wood· ford, who transferred In tl'om · Portsmouth. Is the tenth commandant of the local post since It opened In 1941. Others, In the order they served, were D.H. Cole, tbetlrstcomma,nder; W.C. Goodhart, acting commander; Max Lambert, W.H. Harrison, P.O. McCreedy, R.R. Greene, E.W. Wigglesworth and G. Dan Henderson. Pe1'8011ael Named · The Gallla-Melgs Post bas a compliment of 12 men, three dispatcher and 10 cruisers. Besides · Lt. Woodford, there are three serge.nts and nine troopers, and four dispatchers ·. Sou .. <;enlral Oblo Showers Tuesday night, with a low In the mid 50s. Showers and thunderstorms and windy Wed· nesday, with highs betw~en 65 and 70. Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Extended Forecul Tbanday throqh Saturday A chance of rain or snow Thursday, with fair weather Friday. and a chance of snow on Saturday. Highs wlll be In the 40s Thui-sday and In the 30s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be near 40 early Thursday and In the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. . Rober Medical Center DtscbU'Ie& Nov. 13- Mildred Collins, James Ferguson, Howard Gahm, Mark Gardner, Ar· lene Grace, David Long, Donald Miller, Cheryl Nibert, Freelin Peck, Margaret Phllllps, Natha· nlel Riddle, Pamela Robinson , Howard Swindell. Wllllam Weaver and Amy Wolfe. · BlrCIIINov.1S-Mr.andMrs. .JosephNott, son, Point Pleasant; W.Va. Stocks Dally stoc• prices (As oi10:3G a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellla & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 303A AT&T .......................... : ..... .43~ Ashland Oil .... , ...................35% Bob Evans ........................... 14 Charming Shoppes ..............11% City Holding Co ................... 15'Va Federal Mogul. ....... :............ 20 . Goodyear T&R ................... .46 Heck's ... .......... .................. .. S\'4 Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End .............. :.. :....... 26~ Connie Sue Covert, Calltornla; a Limited Inc ................. . :.... ,36% sister and brother-In-law, Multt~:~~edla Inc ........ ............ 94 Mayme and · Kenneth Boster, Rax Restaurants ....... :.......... 2% GalUpolis; and a brother and Hobbins & Myers ....... , ......... 15 sister-In-law, Jack and Kathleen Shoney's Inc .. : ... ... ......... ... ..10'4 Covert of Batile Creek, Mich. Star Bank ........................... 21')4 Graveside services were held · Tuesday afternoon at the Middle- · Wendy's Inti. ............ :.......... 4'Va Worthington lnd .................. 24% ' port ~111 Cemetery. The Rev. AI McKenzie officiated. Arrangements were handled bY the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home. --Area· deaths-wayland Covert Wayland Francis Covert. 73, formerly of Mlddlep_ort. died Sunday In Battle Creek, Mich. Born on Oct. 18, 1916, In Middleport, he was the s.on of the late Ar-thur and Nelle Ramsey Covert. He was a 30 year employee with Kellogg In Battle Creek, Mich. He graduated from Middleport High School and was ·a veteran of World War II. He Is survived by a daughter, Rep. A bel... TUIJNy, November 14, 1989 Porneloy-Middl1poet. Ohio 10-The Dilly Sa ttinlll lncludllll[; Sgt. J .L. V~tugbn, Sat. L.L. Arledge, and Sgt. G. C.Carper; and Troopers B.D. P•ck, D.O. Conrad, L. M. Evans, C.E. Moody, R.S. Justus, S. T. Circle, J.S. Jagers, D.L. Hopkins, and P.J. Lajoye. . Dispatchers are: Bill Brown, Kay HilleY, Melva Saunders and Mary Sommer. ! In 1988, troopers of the GalUa· Meigs Post Investigated !,238 accidents, made 6,279 arrests and Issued 6,685 to motorists traveling through Gallia and Meigs Counties. Highway deaths are on the Increase this year compared to 1988. In 12 months last year, the patrol reported 10 highway fatalities, four In Gallla County; six In Meigs. Tblsyear,:tbe patrol has reported 15 accidents In the · first 10· months. GalUs County's total Is 11, up seven from · last year. There have been !our In , Meigs County, compared to six last year. Twenty-five years ago, tbe patrol Investigated 539. IIi wblch eight persons were kUI~d. made 2,106 arrests and Issued 4,430 warnings. · ·. ~ We Honor All PCS Cards. You Pay·Only The Co-Pay ' Meigs .principal thanks . ~mmunity for • . '5 'r= : 1989 TAURUS S.H.O. ' 10,000 mi'los. Local owner. Factory oHicial car. Laather int., moon roof, loaded. S1 ~,500 $15,500 .1 985 fORD F250 . 414 ' 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ Auto. traM., AII!FM cassette, roar defroster. 6 cyl., 4 •Pt• sun •lsor, local owner. Air, cruise control, tit whool COllette. S6995 S8995 $8995 Y-6, air, cruise & tit, one local owner. Like new condition. Low lllileage. ' 1987 ~EROSTAR $7995 1986 T·BIRD (2) 1986 TAURUS GL. Y-6, powor soats,door, Loaded. $6595 .....- "-- 1 URY COUGAR XR 7 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE 1988 ESCORT 2 Dlt GL 5-passengor,. air, auto. trans., one owner. $4895 windows,- cassette. Local owner. •~ Alltfo, tr. .s. 10,000 Milos. $5995 \1 .....te & SlYer. Local Owners. Quad Captain .Chairs. Loaded • . $6295 $9195 1985 PONTIAC 1986 CHRYSLER PARISIENNE WAGON LeBARON 4 DR. GTS loaded. Crusie, tHt, air. Air, auto. trans., cruise, tit. $5995 S2995 4 cyL, t•bo .. auto. trans., I -$4695 · ::rtVIIIia. IH:il M" .t D8ni amt' · Loeb .t Dam an: 11110111 the 16 the FERC bas fktnsed 1be Dcpanment of lhe lnrerior clud lldl; of information, pottnliaDy sew:re loss of llsh IIIII ilcgrtldtiJi9n of water quality as rmwas for requesting the rdlearing It 111o claims the FERC licen· ,.j die ~ projects wilbouuuolution of important fish llllllriJdllfe issues. 111e aeboaling request was filed on behalf Of the Inferior deplnment's U.S. Fish and Wildlife SUvi<:e. Similar requests have been filed by West Vuginia and Pennsyl- . -"Ohio bas u-'"'ed FERC · Varua. . "'"' ~·L "Based 011 the limiJed ~available, annual losses ol millions ol ... _.... ..... · support of school otsantzatlons, FERC ~ ~ly re.~ to pi'OVIuo , and. ~so ·as a way io familiarize the b lllol!MI lllforJl1811011 requested, . bUSit!saes Wb!Ch donated tO the bulllilo iistlcd the licensu belen scoop! wltb programs offered at final rec:ommencladons hid been the school. .Refreshments will be filed by stale 8lld federal ll8IUral se~ and the eve11lng will ~lea. conclude with a tour _or _the peeled," Sl!d Ronlld LllnberiiOn, Wildlife Service, "FER deferred Northeast Regional Direcllll' ol the F'lsb IIIII Wlldlife Service. · "We an: seriously conccmed that the FERC ignored our repeal¢ requests for baseline·inf!lfllllldon and issued the !he licenses withoul adeq1181e dati about the acwal cumulativo impact of these projects," Lambertson commented. "We are also concerned about the precedent that might be set by FERC's <lecision,n Lambertson ad· resolulion of wa1« qlllliry, flshely, and recreation issues until after liccnlinJ • al which point project diacNro•ll is moot and effec:&iile ~lion may not be ccooomically feasible." Locations where the hyd-. roelectric projecls were licensed, ill addidon to Gallipolis Locts .t Dam and Belleville, are W111ow Is- that it IIIJIIIQU rebearina, accord· to the nq.tmmt ol!he Inter· 1cr. .· . • · .· fish IIIII q~ on D!:Dinm•"oflllt .' ..a.klut-~'ljver ~ C8fl be~-·: .,_.,water ded. . The "pclidon for rehearing; molion for stay,lllll request for oppor· IUnity to file a brief' mainJains . • . Many activities will be taking betweennowandtheendol on Sunday, Nov. 26, behind the old to the ..JMII,Idlq. l'!II.Tatklr QII!Ia.hr!•• "ll"''a · ~~==~l~:5~;:= Fisb~'"ii 7"P.&' ed pollilliit out' ·4~=r~E •. - n11 ' IIHllld the Pome- land, Pike Island, Now Cwn~- land, Dashields, Emsworth, At. ICRhenyLock & Dam 2, 3 and four, M"llllllllphela 4, Maxwell, Point Marior, Hildebrand, Opekiska and Tygart Dam. Lawmakers to assemble drug bills By LEE LEONARD ently are racing each other to see lor drug violations, but H9use UPII!tlllellloue Reporter which chamber can flrsl adopt a Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· COLUMBUS -Anortheastern comprehensive blll to respond to Wheelersburg, Sl!id a more com· Ohio pollee chief told an Ohio the drug problem. . . prehenslve approach to the probSenate panel Tuesday the state A select comm lttee In the lem was needed. sltould spend at least one-half of House Is preparing to have a bill One major Issue that has all available drug-fighting mo- ready to submit to the floor for a surfaced In both the House and ney on education. ·vote Dec. 5. Senate Is how to distribute drug The rest, said Chief Terry But the Senate Judiciary Com·· de~;~lers' assets seized l.n raids on Shldel 9! Can!leld, should be mlttee Is accelerating be!lrlngs, ci'rck ltouses and In other drug evenly divided .. between law and Senate President Stanley arrests. enforcement, and treatment and Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatl, toldrepor· Law enforcement agents want corrections. · ters Tuesday he will summon to keep the Proclleda, but others Bowling Green pollee olflcer senators Into session Nov. 27 to have said some of the money Grant Tansel told an Ohio House vote on a bill. should be diver ted to educational commlltel' the Drug. Abuse Res· Bolh -sides are trying to Incor· programs. !stance Education program porate stronger ·penal lies for Tansel nld ibe forfeited moshould be In every school in Ohio drug abusers and pushers, drug ney should remain with the law to help young people resist the education and treatment, and .enforcement agency to use as It temptation of drugs. · funding for additional prison ~tit. "It's a two-wry street," 'I'he testimony I~ place on space. . be said. "With the educadon, we opposlle sides of the Statehouse The Senate long ago passed need the law enforcement." as the Senate llnd House appar- legislation Increasing penalties John Murphy, reprnentlq the Ohio A.&IIOCtatlon of Coun!f Prosecu·furs, told the Senate commit· tee more money needs to be allocated to law enforcement, which be said Is the most Important element in cleaning up the drug problem. The Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a "It's Important ' thrt tilt state car-deer acc;ldent at 7: 05 p.m. Tuesday on US 33, 0.3 of a mile and local goverianenta ROd . a east of milepost 10, In Salisbury Township. stron11 message throqb the Troopers said a 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by David communities thrt cSrua abuse Ia King, 32. Pomeroy. struck and kiHed a deer. No one was Injured. not condoned, and more lmpor· Damage was moderate. . · tant, that drug trafflcklnK II not The patrol also Investigated an accident somewhere In Meigs condoned, •' said Sbldel. ••Straq· County, near the Ravenswood bridge, however, no report was lhenlng the criminal justice ~tvallable late this morning. system will do that.·~ Stark County Proaecutor Robert Horowitz said drut btdlet· Leaves will be picked liP bY village workers In Pomeroy next menta In blllaree haW llllftUid week accordlnl to Mayor Rlcllard Seyler. threefold since laat year, "We The aclMdllle Ia Mondry In the tlrat ward, Tued&ay In the have aot to have mote 1lrJp hl tile ' II!COnd ward, Weclnelday In tbe third wrrd, and FrldllY In the trenebes and that's all tbera-la to it... fourth ward.. J,.eaves are to be bagpd and placed ·at the curo. · Senate Minority Leader Bll'r)' Mesbel, D-YounpiDwn, madt another rp~ lllttn lilt that the enUre eveninc will be conducted by students. Althouah JrlaJor emphasis Is to entice members of the business com· mllllltytoattend'l'lluraday"open bllale, the public is also wei· come, Taylor said. After seeing and hearing the students Tburs· day evening, "l'in sure you'll agree we have some outstanding yOung people at our school," he said. Ta;vlor highlighted aspects of the school's academic and voca· Ilona! curriculUms for chamber members, noting that students from Southern and Eastern Locals pardctpate In the vocational training offered at Meigs. . Pointlngouttbeneed!orschool and community to work even more closely In the future to address educational ISsues, Tay· ' lor enc:ouraged members of the business community, as well as the community at large, to !eel tree to offer suggestions for Improvements at the school. Taylor cited "lack of self esteem" as a major problem In rural ~treas which often prevents stu4ents from attaining succeis In hJ,h ichocil. ''If we could ever come cloae to whipping the self esteem problem In Meigs County, we could whip a lot of other problems 100 through var· lous activities In oqr schools," to merge forces with royFireHouaeo!IButternutAve. Chamber and other areas tbe_ where vehiCles lbould be waiting county to become on Jan. 1, lbe to take walkbll parade partie!· Meigs County Chamber of . pants to Middleport. Commerce. The parade In Middleport wl11 The upcoming activities were start near Dairy Queen at 3 p.m. discussed at Tuesday's regular and move throuah town to Pomeroy · Chamber meeting disband at the Holzer Clinic which was conducted by Tom . parking lot. Anyone planning to Reed, standing In tor President participate In the Christmas Bruce Reed who was unable to parade should contact the attend. The meeting was held at chamber office In Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Theme !or the parade Is "Christ· The Christmas paradew11o~ maa Along the River." Law topic of discussion. This years enforcement authorities will be parl!lde Is being sponsored by directing tratnc during and after both Pomeroy and Middleport the Pomeroy parade to mak41ll Chambers and will begin at 1: 30 Continued on page 7 ld . Residents to not to put mai1 in bo·-ves tOO. J' i.ar ..in. advance ., ""' '.'Do not put mall in your boxes too far In advance'' of the arrival of your letter carrier. This warning to postal customers on rural routes ,Is from Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter. Reuter reports that a couple Instances have occured recently In which Items have been removed trom rural boxes when the Items were put out the day before the letter carrier Is to arrive. "Never put mall in a rural box and put the flag up when you know the mall won't be running," Rueter says, such as on a holiday or on Sunday. And be especially cautious when putting money In the mall. "Never put money In ·a rural box and teave It there for a dllY or so thinking It will be safe until the letter cai,Tier arrives," he warns. Although tampering with mall Continued on page 7 Local news briefs--Patrol reports car-cJeer mishap . LeGves to be picked up next week or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your nexr 7-Day-Wonder. . . dtoe»i: 199,999.99. Sublt~ntiiJ P@taln' for cu:tt wihdrawal. Interest paid w principal and comP.Wnded wft'kiY,. R.ates effectrte Nov. 10, 1989,.•nd sub_rea to Ch~nie wifhout notice Yield MSume rh• srareod rare rrmoins runltam for a full ytar wilh no !fithdr•••ls of interest or principal. ' 1HE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Makes Things HaMien. 1989 BRONCO II XLT Air, auto. trans., loss t'-n ·LOADEDOne _Owner 1984 MONTE CARLO Tht~t . ......· _.. ti The Department of the lnrerior bas asked for a Jdlearing Of the .decision ol the Federal EMlgy llegularory Commission (FERC) to Uceilse 16 hydroelectric projl!c:ls in , the'!PfCI'ObioRiverBasino{West 8 MERCURY TOPAZ The &mk lul!llbeon me ,..,,.,. •v Ill Veter- Memorial HospitaL Dlck Waner, m.....r of Kropr, Pomero,, lllte• 1e Ta,lor'a remarks. Request rehearing on ·FFRC· 'hyd.roelectriC project licensing ~~=:Et~d~JE Christmas parade hed u l ed N ov sc !DB J .• 26 $12,695 Affili•r: The Untral S.tkUrporation. Cincinnati, Ohio • Ycmbet FDIC support By NANCY YOACHAM Taylor said. ment which will evetl Include Dalb' SenllneiiKaff He noted that through many robotics . .The bulk of the total Meigs High Principal Fenton school activities, Including $148,000 coming Into the dllltrlct Taylor thanked Pomeroy bust· sports, varied music programs, tbrouab tbe grant process will go nesses tor donations and support honor societies, a number of lo the Business Office Education which make It possible for school clubs and vocational organlza· program at the school. Presently organlzatlonstoof!eravarletyof lions, students are given oppor· the school offers two BOE opportunites to students; oppor- tunltles to get out of the tradl· · classes, Taylor explained, one tunltles which might not other· tiona! classroom situation to class !or admlnlslratlve assist· wise be affordable. obtain a more well-rounded edu· ants and the second !or computer Taylor extended thanks during cation. The classroom and the accountants. In the past, only remarks made at Tuesday's out-of-classroom experiences lour computers total, have been meeting of the Pomeroy Area ''work hand-In-hand," he said. avalla ble !or the two classes. Taylor also explained brle(Jy With the grant. each student ln. Chamber of Commerce. Tbe luncheon meeting was held at an Appalachian Regional Com· each class · wlil now have a Veterans Memorial Hospital. mission Grant which was Db- compuler to work with. "It's In addition to thanking bust- talned !or Meigs Local through .scary for the teachers and for nesses .tor monetary donations, the efforts of several people. The me," Taylor said, "bui It will be Taylor also thanked businesses grant Is a combination of federal, great for the students." for hiring · students !rom the state and local money which will Taylor pointed out the need !or scbool and living them the allow ·the high school to implethe school to update Its programs ppportunlty to gain valuable ment a computer laboratory to lhrQUih technoloiY In order to work · experience as well as a which all students at the schoot .provide students with the kind of paycheck. will have access, and Improve educational skUJs· needed to Taylor encouraged loc111 busl· the electronics and &\ItO mechan· either further their educations ness· people to attend Thursday · Ics programs offered by the after high school, or to find Jobs. nig)lt's special open houae at the school through updated equlp- Konnoth McCollough, R.Ph. Chorl• Rlftl• R. Ph. Ron ..d Hlnnlng. R.Ph. Mon. lhru 1181. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sundlf 10:00 a.m. to •:oo p.m. PAESCAIPT1o1'4S Ptl. 912·2951' E. Meln Fritndty Service Pom•oy, OH. 0p., w ..ll Nlgllt• 'II 9 . • - · s10,000 _.IMUM DEPOSIT 2 S.ctiono. 1tl Poe• 2tl Cent> A MultlmOdlo Inc. N - - ·Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, WedniSday. November 1~ 1989 . PCS CARD ._OLDERS· Veter111111 Memol'lal . Monday admissions :.... Marie THomas, Pomeroy; Joan McLatn; Racine; Cindy Aelker, Pomeroy; David R. Mllls, Mid· dleport; Lovey Watson, Pomeroy; David Cumings, Ppmeroy; Llllian Napper, Racine; Flo Strickland, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Elmer . Hysell, Brenda Fry. VICTORIA LX Maxi~m • at .ATTENTION •••• as maintenance workers at ODOT garages and state road· side parks, Abel said, "and the Idea bas worked wzll." Abel noted that Meigs MRDD has overcome many ·obstacles, Including those related to trans· portatlon, to · provide students and clients with opportunliles to beCome a vital part ot the community, not only through work experiences, . but also through social experiences. Middleport 992-6661 Low lotdcbf Ia mid a.. Cll- of rala II perceat. Tbal'lday, colder, In lower Jla. Chanee of rain 'II percent. ·• SPEAilS TO CHAMBER - Melp Dish PriJiclp&l Fenten Taylor speaks to rnemben of the Pomeroy Area Chamber Commerce at a . Enjoy rhe flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. . I Hospital news 1918 Gallipolis 446-0902 ••. , ·t The blpest "-'1 In tbe world Is the Atacama In nortbern Chile. [t Is 13,500 fl!!!l above sea level allll highest poiDI. u CALL I · ~~ Page6 Continued trom page 1 Board, toured the school and the adult workshop, and was also taken to a job site at the Ohio Department of Transportation garage at Chester where Meigs Industries has a maintenance contract. , Oblo, 'Abel noted, Is one of the Jargesi employers of tbe hand!· capped In the United States. Former. Oltlo Department of Transportation Director Warren Smith . Initiated the Idea of contractln_g adult MRDD clients Ohio wttery Mark Davis NL Cy Young • wmner _...., ....... Wonwn fined on DWI cluJrges Oaewaaftnedllld"touroiMaforfelledboaGIIDWic~ Ill tilt court ot Mlddlellort Mayor Freel Holfmall Tn er0'1)' nllht. n..d1111 tlltcltup- Aalll Jo Mlbr, ~Bid - - · will ..... day ~:b:-llllee· ......... al . . tMIIIIIItlletlllrpwen I J. Ratllllurtl, Ru~tld, KettMCII Continued 011 1111• T .r committee, ltl'llllrpe•npallllll $SO mlllloa p!U fD ...... ...., j~ llld JII'Oitftton .. .... urtlaa COUIIIIII 10 Iller c.-. . m • dni ........ - Sen. Paul Pfelfa, 1\-aaern~~. OOtblllld 011 .... T • l.r• IMITI n _..........,..,... .... ........ 1M I c - I ,. I In .,_.,, athl, Cllft71r ........ lllllmr .. .... •" . . ' �. w... lldey, November 16, 1989 Redmen seize opener at Ky. Christian Pea• 2-The [)ely Ss ilinll Pomaov Mldcllsp;At. Ohio V':.dnlldiiY. No\:•n.,..1&, 1889 .rhe Daily Sentinel • 0..11 street Ill p _ _,,OIIIo DEVOTI:D TO THE JNTEKEST8 OF TilE MEIGS-JIIASON AJIEA .• , r-r>...l'-...,...,1 I I - ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaber PAT WRft'EIIEAD Ar'e•·• Pllhlllller/ CoatroDer CBABLENJI: HOEFLICH Geooenl ........ LETI'EIISOFOPINION oreweleeme. Tllej - b e l_ _ _ ..... All- .......Jed ......., ... ....... wllll ...., ....._udl•p••••....,.,_· No ....... -.wll .. .... ..... Let&ero-Wbe Ia pod lute, ...._ollie ....... IOiperllnll11-. GRAYSON, Ky. - U excitement Is the word baslcetball observers will attacb to the Rio Grande Redmen this year, they proVed worthy or the term In their firat rame of the aeason. Tile Redmen defeated · host Kentucky Christian 114·79 here Tuesday, but the game alao gave Coach John Lawhorn an oppor· tunlty to try some different playa and ret a rood lookathlsyounger players. · '1 was really pleased with our freshmen , " Lawhorn com· mented. "They made mistakes, but When the game was on the line, they came thrOUJh for us. The starlers had spots when they were shaky, but they did ftne." Randy Kirk's KC team, defend· lng Division l1 champtolflln the National Christian Colteelate At· hletlc Association, meant bust· ness and maintained tbelr attl· tude throurhout the game. WhUe the score was not Indicative of a stronr defense, KC put up a light In close quarters that sometimes ·EPA lets violators·off surprisingly light WASHINGTON -OrlandoWII· him ott too euuy: Under the final settlement of son Ia the Jack Nicklaus of fishing. He has his owu TV show the case, Wilson wt11 pay tbe ot the on the aport and regards himself govenunent only u a atauncb protector of the or(Jinal nne. In exchanre for the envlroolmeDt. But Wilson wears a · waiver of the rest, WUson has hard bat as well as a ftshlng cap. promised to air 21 public service He Is a developer, and was ·announcements on his television receatly punlahed by the Envlr· show to discuss tbe value of onmental Protection Agency for wetland areas. In other words, Wilson gets 80 trylnJIO erect an ornce buUciJnr ~cent of bla fine lifted simply ~ federally protected wetlands because he will tell his viewers outside ot Atlanta. that It's not nice to hurt Mother The case could beSmirch Wllaon's reputation u a naturalist, Nature. The announcements are but the EPA loolal 1!V811 wone. no big deal to Wllaon. He told our After llappiDJ Wilson wltb a associate Scott Sleek that he 1100,000 fine, EPA officials let presents environmental mes· sa res on bis program aayway. m.ooo Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta The EPA has a history of · lftolvlng cues like WUson' s wltb a slap on the wrist. Docu· meats show that the agency tm(IOies fines that are surprta· lngly low ror the nature of the offense, and then allows the vlolatprs to negotiate for even lower penalties. Because of · this easygoing attitude, tbe taxpayers aren't getting their due from people who trample on environmental laws. It's often worth the risk for developers and Industrialists to lpore and short-circuit the law, even when clean air-, clear water ·and wildlife habitats are endan· gered. It costs money to put scrubbers on smollestacu and to treat wute-water that poura Into streams. When the EPA catches the scoftlaws and punishes them, the fines rarely match up ·to the financial benellts the violator gained by breaking the law In the first place. The EPA- bas a fresh start under George Bush, wbo wants to be ~n as the envlroDmental president. But If the qency expects to be taltell seriously, It wUI have to &bow a little more enthusiasm for enforcing the law. took the 3-polnt shootlnr prowess or Tony Ewlnr and Brad Schu· bert and timely Inside aulstance from freshmen Tim • Christian and Troy Donaldson to put the threat away. . "If you let them play quarter court, they'll slow you down, " Lawhorn said of the Knights. "They play hard and technique· wise, they 're very sound." Paced by a 21-polnt perfor· mance by center Bart Snyder, the Kntehts trailed the vlslton closely In the open lng 10 minutes . Rio Grande netted Its first 10·polnt lead at · 10: 15 on a Donaldson Up-In, and from there the Redmen were In control. Freshman JeftBrown kept Rio Grande's offense cooking by supplying 11 of the team's 30 first half rebounds. The Knights hit the boards 17 times during the hall, with starter Erlc Sudlow providing six. The Rio· men led KC by 20 at 3: 47 when Gary Harrison pumped In the ball for a 42·22 standtne. The second periOd opened with a stiffened KC offense, keyed by Snyder and freshman Art Daurh· erty, but consecutive 3-polnt shots by EwiDJ and Schubert helped put the Redmen ahead by 30 (82·52) In the flrat 10 mlnulel. The vtatton shattered the cen· tury mark with 3: 15 remaining on a Christian basket. A disappointed Kirk praised his team for working hard, but attributed the loBS · to poor execution. "That's not putting our kids down, It's being realistic," he said. "1 felt our team tried to go beyond themselves. One thing about being a good team Is to know Its limitations. Instead of letting the system take shots, they tried to create shota. " Leading the RA!dmen In scoring was Schubert, who matched Snyder's game hl&h or 21. Also placing In double figures were Ewing, Brown and Donaldson. - The Rio men face Tri-State (lad.) Unlverllty a t 9 p.m. Friday In the Bevo Francia Classic, while KC competes against Dyke u d Tiffin this weekend In a tournament at Tiffin. BoxHOre: KBNTVCKYC~AN(~) - Art DaiiJ)Ierty. •·2·0.1•: Kirk Rles, 2·1-5: Rodney Perolnrer. 4-2-10; Eric Sudlow, 4-4-12; Rob Carpenter, 1.0.2; Aric Russell, 3-5-11; Kevin Hart, 1·2-4; Bart Snyder, 9·3-21. TOTALS a.t-n'lt. IUO GRANDE (llf) - Gary Hardlon, 4-1·9: Brad Schubert, 2·5-2·21; Tony Ewlq, 4·3-J.l.B; Jeff Brown, •·1·11; John Lambcke, 3-0-6; Mark Erallll!, J.l·1·6; Stewart York, 0-2~:!; Lyndell Snyder, 3-1.0.9; Darius Williams, '2·2·6; Troy Donaldson, fi.0.16; Tim Chrlltlan, 4.0·8; Terry Farley, 1.0.2. TOTALS M-ll+llt. Bal.._ leOn: RloGraadelt, Kell&ueky CluWIIaa • · ' New book tells of Wright's fall KC Lady Knights fall in Redwomen opener By BOBEBT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UP!l - Writer John Barry got more than he barpiDed ror when he undertook a book about the. speaker or the House. Not only did Barry get an Insider's view or the workings of the House, but he also happo!ned on one or the greatest pl!rsonalpolltlcal dramas ·In recent Washington hisk>ry - the ran or Speaker Jim Wrtrht. Barry has chronicled the events of Wright's speakershlp In an a._orblng new book: "The Ambition 11nd the Power," published this month by VIking. Just before Wright was to take over the speaker's post In 1987 be agreed, over his staffs objectiOns, to let Barry have a front-row seat to watch Wrtghtln his lint, and as It turned out, his last full term as speaker. . · Barry was granted access that only top peraonal aides normally have. He sat In on meetings with other House members, administration offtclals, and foreign representatives. Even If Wrliht's poUIIcal career bad not crumbled as Barry watched, the book would have been a valuable addition to the history of Congress. Readers outside Washington will learn a great deal about bow the modern Congress works, for better or worse. WasblllgtonlallJ, of coune, will savor the IDJide tidbits Barry provides, such u Treasury Secretary James .B aker complaining that President Reagan made bls job "hell," or Wr(Jbt's threats to remove sometimes adversary Rep. Dan Rostenkowsll:l, D· Jll., u chairman of .the Ways and Means Committee, or his strained relationship with former Democratic whip Tony Coelho, D-Callt., wbo also reslped under an ethics cloud. . But the heart of Barry's book Is the story of a Texas politician wbo rose from humble origins to achieve the moat powerful position In Congress, and wbo used bls power audaciously Ollly to see It yanked from his hands by charfes or ethical transgressions. Barry treats Wright with sympathy, but he Is unsparing In pointing out w._bt's own flawsand mistakes that led to his fall. "One thread co11reted all of Wri&JU'a ut.e- bubrla." llewt(tes. Wright "was a man who had dreamed of Jl'eatness and larreness "Now that we're alone, would you mind if I put in for some bluefin, Mikhail?" ror himself and greatness and largeness for his Institution. A House like (former Speaker Sam )Rayburn's ... Rayburn was the standard." Barry recoiDits the historic and tumultuous 100th Congress, which produced a record of achievement unmatched In decades, largely becallll! of Wrlibt'a single-minded drive to accornpllsb. w._bt did accompUsh, butln doiDJ so he alao alienated CQltearues on both sides of the al$le, people who might have saved him when the •' ethics charges aJ:ose. A sound education Ia the enhance the quality or educatiOn schools. and train more agency start. ;' cornerstone to good government. Wright's predecessor, Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'NeiU, "had always let In Ohio. Other responslbll\tles of the member of tbe CommJs.. : As a the House work Its will. Wright bad bent It to his," Barry notes. Wl\h that basic premise In mind, The main objectives of the Commission are to evaluate pilot Democrats wes:e restive. "They welcomed their victories bllt 1 am pleased to have been Commission. are to select, re- projects or other school Initiated slon on Education Improve· t ments, I will be closely worldnr • wondered about the style. The minimum needed to win bad satisfied appointed to serve on the Com· view, and evaluate educatiOn programs to determine whether O'Neill; Wright and Coelllo seemed Interested In the score .. . mission on Education Improveprograms at the elementary and such prorrams suggest lnnova· with not Ollly the ~ad Start l members did not like being pllshed for votes." . ments. This CommissiOn W.s secondary school level. Pro- tlve, effective ways to deal with program but many edflcatlonal : Barry bad thought to write just about the two years of Wright's first eatabliabed from the education grams operating In colleges or the problems of other acbool · programs thrOUJ(Iout theStateof ; term as speaker, butlt~amelmpoaslbletoend thestorylhere. Tbe omnibus bill, Senate Bill 140. universities that receive state districts. How tbe schools are Ohio. We must continue to mate ; 111111 chapters continue to June 19119when Wrlrht, unable toexonerate · Five members of the Senate and flna11clal assistance will also be using state money and lor what sure that laws do not place a • htmaelf of the ethics charges, reSigned as speaker and from the the House of Representative, the evaluated. The Commission will purposes are also areas that the burden on our local .school ' dla trtcts. 1 wUI work to ensure Houle. G9vernor, one member ap· regularly evaluate programs au· Commission wUI evaluate. that Southeast Obtoan• obtalD Tile book deals candidly with Wriebt's nemesis, Rep. Nelrt pointed by the Governor, one pervlaed by the Department of The Commission on EducatiOn the best education poulble. Glnartcll. R-GL, wbose drumbeat of allegations led to the ethics appointed by the Oblo fl!lard or EducatiDJI to determine If spe- Improvements has recently been If you have any questions •• commltlll!e InvestigatiOn that toppled the speaker. Rerents and one member apcific goals are being met, deter· discussing how to expand the EarlY on Glqrlch rec<11111zed Wright's abiiiUes and warned his pointed by the Stale Board of mine If programs have adequate program· to serve more eltgtble concernlnJ the Head Start Pro- : eoUearues that If Wright ever consolidated his power "he will be a Education will serve on the operattnr · or administrative children. Head Start wants to gram or the Commtaston, please ~ very, very formidable man." · . Commission. Tile Cornmllalon pzoced11res, and determine the serve more eligible school child· do not hesitate to contact me at ; Barry Is critical of the ethics committee' a handling of Wright's was allocated $91 mutton this ran eo.t of tbe delivery system' at ren, acquire more classroom (61~) t66-8156 or write: Senator > case, char&tng It ceded control of the Investigation to Cblcaro lawyer to fund special programs . to elementary and secondary space and materials and .to hire Jan Michael Long, Statehouae ~ Columbus, Ohto 43215. ' t Rlcllant Phelan, who Barry says "misled the commlltee repeatedly." •• · And the booll details Wr!Jht's high· risk decision to join Reagan In • caliiDJ for a diplomatic solution to the conflict Ill Central America, a • move tbe admtnlltration thought would cage the speaker, but which actually enabled blm to drive the peace process. . WASHINGTON (NEA) -AI· ldeoioglcally oriented coalition Reagan's agenda - but he was alt~rs though there probably neYer waa of diverse croups In Washlnrton frustrated . In his attempt to • a time when tbe enactment of and throughout the country to broaden the coalition's goals. ' federal legislation was as simple lobby the Senate on a judicial "Some critical outsiders were - "aome advocacy organizations as augested In hlgb scboolctvlcs nomination. less substantively motivated," need medica attention to attract • classes on "How a BIU Becomes a It vividly recounts the eventa write the authors. "Some wltb an and mobilize members "- and to 'I •• Law," tbe proceu lw beeome that occurred between late June eleva ted sense or self · raise money and aurvtve." • tncreaslqly cornpiiDI. 1111, wben Justice Lewll Powell Importance harbored thinly dis· The alllhors deserve credit for lnllud, In an ... wileD tbe realped from the bleb coart, and gutsed resentment aralnst ·the their candor. Thole who read • • arcane busbteu ol eo... late October of tbat year, when coalition's (leaders) who chose their book will dlscowr that at ' ranres from budpt MQIIIItra· Presldellt Raaran's nomination to cut them In lesser roles." least some of what transplra on • tlon to judicial lmpeechmelit, of Borll as a replacement was In addition to the problems Capitol Hill Is remarubly Ibn· •• very lew people outalde this city rejected by a !18-42 vote In the caused by lndlvldnal egos and liar to what occurs In communi· ,• - and not I1IIUI)' Wide Senate. organizatiOnal turf, they add, ties ellwbere In the nation. uadentud what Ia belq~neby DurlnJ that four-month period, ''c their ~ rapresentattves on liberals (anti·Bork) and conserC.pltolHUL ••• vatives (pro-Borll:) eai8Jedlnan For those anxious to team. • epic atruule ewer the nomina· l ~. a l'I!IJ1llar atream of. tlon. Tbe Pertschuk·Schaetzel BJ tlnlled Presa laternMII_. boob treat apedftc COJIII'III' book ta exclusively about the Today Is Wednesday, Nov.l5, the319thdayofl988wlth4&tofollow. •I' 11onal actlona aa c - •tudltl. liberals, but much or the mateThe moon Is waniDJ, moving toward Its last quarter. • Amoq the bllt ~ tiiU . . . . In rial t~ds ldeoiCJtiY. •• The momlng stan are· Mars and Jupiter. Nelftt Y"l'l Is a falelutlq • There was, for example, tbe The eventnr stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. acaNIIt ot bow tbe Tu R.eCDrm Inevitable mutual uaeasbteu beThose born on this date are under the lim o1 Scorpio. They Include •' Ad ot J-. came to be eeect.td, • ._tile Waslllqtoll':tnsldera" Brltllb statesman WIWarn Pitt ("the elder" 1 In 171111; British ''SIIowduwn at Gucct Galcb," · and the rrau·roots actlvilts aatrollOIIler Sir William Herschel, iltacoverer of the plaaet Uraaus,ln ,' co-aulhand IIY a pair ot wan elleWIIere ta the country. Pert· 1138; Nobel Prtze.wtnntna pbysloiOJiat Aupat J<rorh o1 Dennwk In • Journal nporlarl, Jeftny scllull and Sebaetzel aplala: 1874; artlltOeorala O'Keeffelnl887; jurlltFellxFrullful'leriiiJ882: •' and Alan S. "Mot evwry memblr o1 tile diplomat W. Averell Harriman and World War llCermanGen. Erwin ,• (uU.Iork) coalltloa vlewed tile Rommel in 11191; Gen. CUrtis LeMay ID 1901 !831: actor Edward A - • - ~ . llltWOIU bllllply. •' In 1121 Iap80); and P!1P alnpr Petuta Clark Ill W2 I qe 117), ,. cloMly tbe tallden •• On this dale In hlstary: WGrlred with 'tbe HUJ,' tbe more dllcomflc.d aome member• ,._1n J8N, UaioD Gen. WWtam Tecwnleh Sbu man bepa 1111 Civil • •~ ..ar 11181'eb flun Atluta to ~~'"· 0t111n doc d b)' a lit JIJO, tile flrlt u.nllly ol the Leque ol Natloaa was eallld to . . - _. •• ntta u. Jan; ardlr In O..Va,llwl._.lllld. ••= ln - · 1111,101 people dlmltitltrated In Wash. . . . D.C., a111Mt • •• tile VlltMm ..... ' ' . awllold Bally .... cUed after .... llod)' ....... tile • ..,.,.., gtJM Into lhock! You didn't fJive him . . . . . . . .lito ..,...... beljg 011 lllm1 ... bad ll¥ecl wltl for 20 - · at Callfllnlia'• . _ ' cII Otlltlr. _, Ia. of Whlll IW biH might be, did you?" lie '""lUI I w aa Lllllla U.htanlty 'II lltdlltlliau.w' ....... ol 1n *'~:..fl . . . -1111114willlll a eoaur1n1•1 A1r1M DC.f Jet • IIDrll erlllel to tPJ muell ~ ~ .. n IWDtbPJB durlq tateolt ,._ Dtewr. ' GRAYSON, Ky. - Control of · None of Tom Be!!der's team, the ·victory Into Its next encounter, the floor and stronr defense . 1989 champiOns In Division 1l of against the Llm~tone (S.C.) combined here Tuesday to give the National Christian Collegiate Saints at 4 p.m. Friday In the the Rio Grande women's basket· Athletic Association, scored In Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne ball team the upper hand over double figures . Center. host Kentucky Christian In the "Probably the key for usls that Box IICOre: season opener for both teams. we came out and were under KENTUCKY CHRISTIAN (41) Rio Grande' s 81-40 romp ·over control," Foote said . . "Debbie - Kellle Pelfrey, 2-0-4; Lori the Lady Kn(Jhts was attrlbu ted Fredrick had a lot to do with that, Hann, 2·0-4: Jenny Ross, 3.0.6; by Coach Doug Foote to the with some nice contributions Lynn Manges, 3-0-6: Kathy Ifo. team's trademark unselfish from the rest of the team." gan, 1-1·0.5; Aimee Arnett. 3-2·8; The Redwomeil will carry this Kim Freholm, 2·1·5: Mlsale• playing, In which 10 or the 11 Rio . players sent onto the floor scored: "There was a nice balance of the post and guard play," Foote commented. "Everyone contributed, and defense was the big factor lor us." A relatively low-key first half of the opening period turned Into a scoring rush for the Rio ladles when they led by 14 !28-14) with 8:02 remaining. , Substituting freely, Foote spelled starting point guard Debbie Fredrick at times with ·c tndy. Ridgeway to good effect, while si!cond·year veterans Ann Barnltz and Renee Ward penetrated effectively to score In the quarter court and the on the perimeter. During those final eight minutes of the hall, Rio Grande forged ahead by 22 points while Its defense held Kentucky Christian lor four markers. . Pacftl IIY game scoring highs of 16 frOm Barnltz, 14 ~om Kerr! Kidwell and 13 from ;Fredrick, . the Redwomen swamped the hosts, holding the Lady Knights to 22 points for the entire half. Long named to education post Sen. Jan. M. Long : IUI81. Bal..meiC!ore: ltloGruH41, lten&ueky Quollllaa 18. - ATLANTA (UPI) -The Geor· Bulldop apparently have reached an arreement to play In tbe Peach Bowl Dec. 30 at Atlanla·Fulton County Stadium, publilhed reports said Tuftday. Georata, 6-3, with left aralnst Auburn and Georata Tech, likely would play either Arizona State, 6-3-1, or Syracuse, 6-3, sources told The Atlanta Constitution. Vll'flnla, 9-2, ls an outside possibility to play In the rame If the Cavaliers lose to Maryland and are knocked out or tbe Cltrua Bowl. Georrta bu played once before In the Peach Bowl, coming away with a 17-16 win over Maryland In 1973 In the first bowl game current head coach Ray Gotr ever played for the BuUdop. Golf retuaed to discuss Geor· gla's bowl plana Monday n!lht. "I'm just worried about playiDJ Auburn (this Saturday),'' he said. Bowl bids cannot be otflclally extended untU Nov. 2!1, but by Monday night atmoat all of the 36 slots were reportedly tied up by unofficial commitments. Peach Bowl execu tlve director Robert Dale Morran retuaed to confirm whether the selection committee had ll!lected the Bul· ldop to play In the bowl, which pays $800,000 to each team and Is televised by ABC. "You can say that the Peach Bowl has increased Its Interest In GeQrgla, " Morgan ssld. "We're rta dolnJ everythtq Ia our power to convince them to come. " The Dally Sentinel eames t..__, 2 &Dio-117 .. - ·"'*"· l'lllllltlood ...,. - - - lllrCIOIIh mOlllo c.rt -.....,. 1'11mwoy. 0111o, .., t11o voaor ....... w• .,. Olllo-... . a 11111111 C-'1)'1¥-M-. lie., . . ~ e&.~ 1 -lit--. tn-tlM. .. ..-.at Pe L*GJ• ·. Momw: lllllteS l!oludlliUyPT-AIIOCiaiiOiudlllt otloNew ;tCAIIIdatiiML-NatiDUl Adverllllll'· ·'lldnl -· - NoW.. '131 Ntw York, York !Om. A-. ~.:U.....TO:rt [ PcwwUJ. alit.,. ., Corrie---~11-l!IIII'II~Alk~ , unA OoeWHII. ..................................$UO -au:.... OoeMililll! ............... .... ............. .tllt One Year •.. ••••••.••••••..•....•• •••••• .• I11JIJ CliiP\' DollY ................................... 211 Cfttl Sulloorlllonaotdollrtallppoytlltcor· rler _!DI.)' remit 111 advace direct to lleattael o~~a 3, lor12 !MMb bull. Cl'eSit .......... - - ,..Dilly -No-..-.., mau,.....llleS 1a . . . , = •w-... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ar., ft«e . . _ urrllr MrVke II ovollolllo. _.,.. UW-.................................. SIUI srr.ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• w-. w-. . . w-.................... !ISW-......... ......................... f!UI u a eSC . . . . c.., Dl.IO :.~ 11111.10 !). ......... .. m.oo Pro l'ftiUb paiOJiis,.O/sc Fumace Powertut. 1500W ptJre ceramic disc healer produces 5200 btu's. Smaller than a 6" cube. Heats even the largest rooms.Thermoslat conlrol mainl8ins selected temperature. Exceptionally sate & economical. 11 500W . • -fill Rlm(larrJ Plastic Sheeting M.aater. t Y," Plldloclc -to 4-pin IUmbllr lad< has dual steel lad< both sidlo of shlci<le. 2 braeS k.lys - . 1 3 0 10' • 25' x 3 mil. thick. Strona polyethytene film. Blad< or clear. IIMH781,0 $ffr' : ' '' Berry's . World James, 1·0.2. TOTALS IH-Hil. RIO GRANDE (11) - Mario Kistler, 1.0.2; Jennl Couch, 2-0-4; Cindy Ridgeway, 3·1·7; Debbie Fredrick, 5-3-13; Kerrl Kidwell, 7.0.14; Mindy Montcomery, :H-0. 9; Ann Barnltz, 8.Q.16; 1\lllY Snyder. 1-1·3: Renee Ward,1·2·0. 8; Kathy Snyder, 2-2-6. TOTALS Georgia has inside lraek on playing in Peach Bowl Scoreboard Bork fight provides capital insights Robert W The o.11y ·sa CltMI P111 3 Pometov-Midd'1P'I't. Ohio . ' I . A~c.utlc Today in history Forms permanent, flexible self llllidlt and out. Won't crack, chip, PHI or dlac:olo<. Paintolbltt, sanditble. Wllfte. 10.3 oz. IJ20WHT I ' . _____ .__ ..........-&................. .,... * ...... -- ...... .Ia*" ·' -.... ...... dlllln "'IY - ......_lnCIMclull...,. ~ not 110e1t t1 _,., SOfnt SIOrtll'niY ltltfelltii'IIIIO Cllfl Vld Qrry It stands tor tpeeial quallly 111d ellll value. ,• the-· a.. • •• IT • •• ' ..c.... • .................. ,., .• ...... ·---·--'· -...........-_._,.._'t:.:. KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE [ ... ......t. _........ ll:..... "':':..- ::....'Ztl!f''' ............ ,! ...... 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT~ •· ., •" .• ' ' �---· -....... : v.-§ BIG BEND .,. P1111 -...... --... - Eastem fall athletes honored Seniors recognized were Debbie Brooks, Amy Murphy, and Kym Mcintyre. Next Coach Arch Role with asslstanll Ron Hill and Don Eichl~ made preMDtat!ons to the varsity football team. Dan Tripp, a top lillemanallyearlong for the · Eagles, earned Best Defensive honors, while seniOr Shaun Savoy earned the Best Offensive Player award . Shawn Bush was named Most Improved and won the Best Academic Awllrd. · . · Seniors honored In their last year were Jeff Horner, Shawn Bush, Derek Yonker, Dan Tripp, Shaun Savoy, BUUe Wells, and Scott PhiUlps. Dan Tripp and sophoinore Mike Smith earned All-SVAC honors. See accompanying list of players and plcturea. · The Eastern High School Fall advisor, presented awards to the sports banquet was held Monday juniOr high cheerleaders. evenillg to homr juniOr and and Junior hlgll and reserve volley· senior high school athletes and ballcoachDonJacksonrecapped cheerleaders participating In fall the respective volleyball seasons sports programs at the school. and made awards presentations Eastern Wgh student Tom to the girls on his squads. flunter served as Master of Varsity assistant Don Ja~kson , Ceremonies and presented the subbing for head Coach Pam welcomillg address, before Intra- Douthitt, made varsity volley· duclng high School prillclpal ball ·p~sentatlons. Carrie Ber· . Charles Moore, who gave the nard was recognized as the lone· Invocation. senior on the team, while Toby A potluck style dinner pre· Hill and Lee Gillilan were recogpared by the parents and athletic ' io£:-for~king Ali-SVAC. boasters preceded a memorable ee Gill n won the Most awards ceremony. oillts ,Score ~rrie Parents of the senior athletes Baker e~rned the Best ng were presented corsages by their Percentage award, Stepha te c hildren In honor of the dedlca- Otto, Best Spiking Percentage; lion and encouragement offered and Toby Hill. Best Defensive the athletes during their careers. Award. . Coach C. D. Mcintyre pres• Cheerleadlng advisor . ~uth ented awards to members of the Brooks presented varsity and junior high football t~am. while reserve cheerleadlng awards. Tammy Capehart, cheerleadlng l junior, best senlng percentage; Steplulllle Otto, freehman, best spBdag percentage; and Toby IDII,junlor, best defeasive player. VOLLEYBALL AWARDS- Volleybllli award wlnnen at Mollllay nlllll's lalllfiOI'IS baaquet at Eutern mp. School are, I lo r, Lee GUIIall, soptaomore, lor most points seored; Lorrie Baker, Hartford blanks Detroit, 3-0 By United P en Jaternadonal Mike Liutl» '' nding out at age 33 he's still ot.~ of the most effective goaltenders In the Na· tiona! Hockey League. "When you get to your mld-30s, you feel like you've come full circle since being a rookie," said the Hartford netminder after shutting out the Red Wings 3·0 Tuesday night Ia Detroit. "When you're a rookie, you dOn't know what youcaadO,andwhenyou're In your 30s you dOn't know what you can dO until you 10 out there. " Liut went "out there" and turned away all 26 Detroit shots as the Whalers scored three power-play goats and extended Det roil's losing steak to six games. It was Liut's teague.leadiJt third shutout of the season and the 23rd of his 11-year career. The Red WIDgS (4-12-31 are winless In their last 11 pmes, with an ~ reaml and 11 last place ill the Norris Illvlsloa. Tile winless streak bepD ill Hartford Oct. 21 with a 3-3 tie and tncludts a 4-3 loss to the Whalers Nov. 3. lt's the longest winless streak since the team went on a 12-game slide during the 1985·86 season. The Whalers (10.9·11 are In third place In the Adams Division. Detroit Coach Jacques Demers said he couldn'tfault the effort of his team Tuesday night. "I know that for sure if this team wasn't working bani, they'd get a kick In the butt big time, but they came to play," said Demers. " We dlda't p( a thllllil because Llut dldll't give us a thing." Ron Francis. Pat Verbeek and Ray ~rraro all scored power play goals for the Whalers, Ferraro's coming with a two· man advantage. The Wings, whose power play ranks last In the NH£, ·h ad 9: 54 with a man advantage but only managed nine shota on goal. They haven't scored ill their last 11 power-play opportunities and have J1181181ed only one goal In tllllr last 32 cllances. '1t'a ll'llltl'lttac when the oppoalq goal~ plays that well against you," said the Wings' Gerard Gallant. "And Llut's done It IWice tn the last week and a half." Llut, who was steady through· out the game,' earned his shutout In the first period when the Wings had several good sco ~lng opporutnltles. "Any time you can defeat a team In the flrsi period when you're on the road and they 're period, It goes a long way toward wlnntng the hockey game," Llut said. Elsewhere. Winnipeg whipped · Quebec 5-3, ·Pittsburgh jJounded the New York Rangers 6-0, Philadelphia nipped · the NY Islanders 5-4. Los Angeles topped Calgary 8-6 and Washington and Vancouver played to a 4-4 tie. JeCa 5, Nordl•ues S At Quebec. Randy Cunney· worth broke a 3-3 tie with a goal at 8: 51 of the third period and Paul Fenton added an maurance goal~ seconds later. QuebeC lost for the nillth time In Its last 11 · games, PeaguiM &, Raagers 0 At Pittsburgh, Troy Loney scored his first two goals of the season and Wendell Young stopped 25 shots for his first NHL shutout. Pittsburgh handed the Rangers their fourth loss In their last seven games and just tbelr fifth of the season. The Pengul~s posted their third victory In their last 12 games . · Flyers 5, lsluders 4 At Unlo·n dale, N.)'.. Jay Wells's first goal of the season midway through the third period snapped a 4-4 tie. The Flyers are 5·1·2 In their last eight games while the Islanders continued to struggle at home, dropping to 1·8-2 at the Nassau ColiseUm. · Klap 8, Flame& • . At Calgary , Wayne Gretzky assisted on four goals as Los Angeles handed Calgary Its third straight defeat . The triumph snapped a six-game Los Angeles losing streak against the Flames. The loss snapped an eight-game home unbeaten streak !or Calgary. CaaiiCka 4, Capital& 4 BOLDING lACK - V-wwr .... mu Robert Nonlmark (f) Jaolda baei<Waah'. . . .'a NeUIIIIIQ *rillltlleflntperlod of Taftda;y nrpt'a game at tile PacUie Collaeum ill VIIICouver, B.C. (UPI) ' Ohio State, DePaul meet in Dodge NIT CHICAGO (UPI) -ObloState and DePaul, a eouple of prnmt. lng but young basketball teams, kick oft the 1989-90 aeaaon Wed· nesday night when they meet In the first round of the Dodge NIT at the Rosemont Horlzoll. Both ObiOState, wllldlllllllll!d 19·15 last year, and DePaul, whiCh was 21-12, return tYro starters, although the Buell:.yes' Perry Carter, a Moot-8, 230pound junior ceneer, wUI not play becauae of kidney ptoblem. 'I'M . . . . wlliiMI'k llle ....t of OldaState'a .....,~••• !lad eaaeiL Allh. 31, named Jut IS£&& to acpllce Gary Wllltama, wllo 11ft ID tallt tile llftd ' - " · • Mary'·et -.-7rfllllll' ... a r• ar and II:IGI4 after M ce r111111111 father, Rq .. .,..,. ,. - · Olda .... a)&a wtllllt Willi I die . . . . of ..... J I TretlM•• ptvJetlll!d ltarter at 3 Us IIIJaltl ;t . ... " fiii·T• C ..-·• bwud David Biela. w11o awnpll u points Ill tile Blue Demons' E.;~:::· .. JoliJ IIMilloJIJ&II't • a• r alllltlill • - • liNd CIIIICII .. Dd'lll J forward. Lee Is sitting out as a rea.at at playing In an authorized •lllllmer tournament, awaiUng ~ on his eligibility from the NCAA. That leaves Ayers with a ltarUat lineup of 6-looH Jamaal 11111111 at one guard and 6-foot·l SCifi!Mimore Mark Balcer at potnt guard, 7-foot sophomore IIlii Rolllnlon at center and &-loot·7 Chris Jent and 6-foot-6 Jim Jaclllaa at the rorwaru. DePaul' a m• .., two atar· .....ftl...,. II M .... Dl JUII!or It the Other Wlddllllibtaatt: 30 ..... 11:8'1'1. will lie teleWed natlonal!r by ESPN. · · At Vancouver, British Columbia, Jim Sandlak scored at 8: 39of the thlld period to help the Canucks post a tie. Sandlak backhanded his sixth goal of the season over sprawling goaltender Bob Mason from In front of . the crease to allow the Canucks to break a tbree-game losing streak. . Steve Leach scored IWo goals and added an assist as Washington earned !ts llrst point In three games. · ~·.......61 ••:~,......... -... : p ( •• ~pul•l 01 '"' w,lt/ '* •• ENTER 10 , ' ,-----------~~-~-------------i FOODUNDS IIITIY IUNI 1 • Win A Chevy 5·1 01 .~'I • Address: _ _ ____;_ __;:_ _ ~~:..·_ · .....:.:... ·' - - I < Su~: ----~------~p: --~--...~-- 3 Pboae: ..• No I I ..' •• .. ) PICKUP RKE I ~ ' Ent"r Today•••• We'll Give It Away Jus.t In Time For Chri11tmas!! TAVERN HAMS • .,. L '• $11911. UIIY'S . . PUMPKIN I I 2t OL "'~s • (Do BACKHAND ltETlJitN - W!lb ller eye oa the ball, Mart!na Navratllova i:lieet aer-lbe coart to make a baeklwld return of a MarJ Joe Feraade& aerve In the5r VIrginia Slims match Tlleada.y In New York. Playlag ller firs& ma&eh IIDCe.a groin IDjary lldellaed her last week. NavraaUova won tile mateh &-%, f.S. (UPI) ' Sporls briefs I , Soecer The Zlmba bwe Football Association banned four players for ll!e for urinating on the field at a Harare soccer stadium. ZIFA chairman Nelson Chlrwa said the organization was "appalled" by the behavior Sunday of the four players of the southern Tongogara team. He said the lour were advised to urnlnatlng by witch doctors who said It would ensure a vlctory.lt didn't work. Tongogara lost 2-0. The ball was Intended · as a deterrent. ' Telev!aloa CBS, which . begins broadcast of major league baseball next year, completed Its baseball announcing teams by namillg Jack Buck and Jim Kaat as the backup team and Greg Gumbel as the studio host. Brent Musburger and Ttm McCarver will be the network's No. 1 team. The Hu~ting Season Is Here! Now In Stock••• POTATO CHIPS $ 99 2/Sl'!:· .. ZEST A SALTINES •SHELLS . •HUNTING VESTS . •PLUS MANY OTHER SUPPLY NEEDS IN . STOCK PICKENS HARDWARE 1-LB. 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FOOTLONG HOTDOG • . ~ Your ladepend~atly Owned Low·Prlced Supermarket I Martina is • easy wr,nner • r,n tourney NEW YORK (UPI) - MarUna Navratllova, playing her first match sillce a groin Injury sidelined her last week, crushed Mary Joe Fernandez, 6-2, 6-3, Tuesday night to gain the quar· terfinals of the $1 million Vlrgl· nla Sltms Championships. Navratllova, who also celebrated the relaxation of travel restrictions announced earlier In the day In her native Czechoslovakia, defeated the 18-year-old Floridian for the sixth time In as many meetings. "I've been better, I've been worae," said Nilvratllova, who also was bothered by a cold. "I played well e~~ough to wtn, As long as I wasabletorun, that was my biggest concern with my grolli', but It was no problem. "I played really solid and she fell the pressure of me coming In all the time." In the other opening round matches, fifth seed Zlna Garri· son overcame a sluggish start and serving diHICltltles to register a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Helen Kelesl, and No. 7 Helma Sukova fought back from a 5·1 deficit In tbe second set to beat Raffaella Reggl, 6-3, 7-5. NavratUova. the second seed, will play 15-year-old Monica Seles In the quarterfinals while Garrison faces defending champion Gabriela Sabatini and Suk· ova plays either Stetfl Graf or Jana Novotna. · NavratUova said the new open door policy In Czechoalovakla came 15 years too late for her. although there are no regrets sillce she'd prefer to live In the United States regardless. Reflecting on her defection In 19'15 when she was 18 to pursue her career, Navratnova said, "When I started playing I wanted to be the best. tennis player In the world, I had no Idea how big the world was." Navratliova broke service In the third and seventh games or tbe opening set, tbe second one coming on a Fernandez double fault. · Fernandez managed a break point In the second game of the second set, but was unable to capitalize. Navratllova broke In the fifth game and, after wasUng lour break points In the seventh game, ended the contest with another service break In the ninth game ·at love. After trallillg 3-2 In the opening set. Garrison swept seven games In a row, bringing ber to 3-0 In the second set . Kelesl held at love In the fourth game before Garrison won the final three games with the loss of merely five points. .Although she swept the final four games of the openlilg set, Garrison had to struggle for 51 minutes to secure 11. After squandering four break poillts In the third game, the quick-footed Texan gained tbe lniUal service bn>ak of thJ! match In a sevellth game that went to four deuces before she won It with a forehand dOwn the lille. PomiatOJ'- Midclapoet. Ohio rnd•v. Novtmblr 1&, 1989 Wtdnndey, Nowmblr 115, 1888 4 The o.ly ~tndnel ..., FIISII PUMPKIN PIE $199 24 Oz. •Fresh PAtti Turktyll0·12 ._ ltf•• Cooking! 15 IlL ..... IIMI Mly Ill sa.tlt.tMIJ •2 Lb. Dressing •2 lit. Wholt C1tked Yams •12 DlnMr .,._ •J~ Oz. in Pit Pull•' . , S2495 .. ·. S HIS liVAIICI · - ..__ _ __, , oW.IImrwen. llltMTo Uml OuancltlllaPtl 1 l"ntloeThru lutl., Nov. 113 1ntoUIDA flood ....... 0..., a.lnJt••,_,.llt Jlt¥1111 PorTyJI . .pllloall,_. • •• I' • �• Wt Ia 11 1ay, Novwnblr 11, .1 881 ' . SelliNI NBA • Davis named NL Cy Young winner NEW YORK (UPI) - Mark was second. It you look at the Davis of the San Diego Padres. year be bad compared to the rest who recently flied for free of the relleYers, tllere was a big agency, Tuesday saw his market gap. But U you look at my year value receive asub&tantial boost. compared to the other starters Davis, who led the majors with the gap was not that big." « saves, was naJ!ll!(l winner of Davis, who Is expected to the 1989 National League Cy receive offers from · many of Young Award In voting by the baseball's 26 teams, refused to Baseball Writers' Association of comment on his future plans. "I deftaltely take my family America. The 29·year-(lld reliever, who Into consideration. A lot of things headed a record list of 90 players will go Into the decision," Davis to rue for free agency after the said. "Today I feel this Is a happy season, easily outdistanced Mike time for the Padres and myself, Scott of the Houston AstroS In the and I would like to focus on that." DaviS became the third San balloting among 2~ BBWAA Diego pitcher to win the Cy members - two from each NL Young, joining Gaylord Perry city. who won tbe award In 1978 and Already considered one of the most coveted of this year's free Randy Jones who won lt.ln 1976. agents, Davis helped his cause, He Is also tbe fourth reliever to receiving 19 first place votes and win the · award, joining Mike 107 total points while Scott, the Marshall of Los Angeles (1974) , 1986 Cy Young winner. collected Bruce Sutter of the Cubs 11979) four first place votes and 65 and Steve Bedrosian of the Philadelphia Phllll. (1987) . points. Davis. who flew 'from his Greg Maddux of the Chicago winter home In Scottsdale, Ariz. , Cub& llnlshed third with 17 points on a private jet ow11ed by Padres' and 1988 winner OrelHershlser of owner Joan Kroc, told a news the Los Angeles Dodgers reconference at San Diego's Jack ceived one first place vote and Murphy Stadium that strong finished tied for fourth with Joe defense and luck helped him win Magrane of the St. Louis Cardinals with seven points. the award. Others receiving ·votes were "I felt everything did go my way, " Davis said. "If I needed a Tim l)elcher of the Dodgers (4 line drive to a center fielder for a points) , Scott Garrelts of the San double play, I seemed to get It, I Franclscodlants !4 polntsl,Rick had a triple play made behind Reuschel of the Giants (3 points) me. I had tremendous plays · and Mike Bielecki and Mitch made behind me In the Infield Williams of the Cubs (1 point each) . and the ou !field. Davis' 44 saves In <18 opportunl· " I'd look aroi.md and everybody's face would say 'hit It to ties this year were Just two shy of the major-league record set by me.'" DaviS said he felt " very Dave Righetti of the New York honored'' by the wide margin of Yankees In 1986. SuIter set the victory over Scott, whom he NL recon1 with 45 saves In 1984. called "an outstanding talent and Davis finished tbe year with a 4-3 record and an ERA of 1.85 In 70 a nice guy." Scott, who won Cy Young In appearances. He recorded 92 1986, won 20 games for the first strikeouts In 92 2-3 Innings and time In his career, posting a 21).10 was a key to the Padres secondrecord but didn't think he was half pennant drive. In 1988, Davis was used excludeserving of the aWard this year. "If I had to vote I would have sively as a reliever for the first voted for Mark Davis also," said time In his career, recording 28 Scott. "Deep down I thought he saves In 34 opportunities and had a good chance to win. I earning his first All·Star thought the highest I would finish appearance. Smith UPI's NL Comeback Winner By DAVID MOFFIT \JPI 8porta Writer ATLANTA CUPil - Apparently on his way out of professional _baseball just two years earlier. Atlanta Braves outfielder Lonnie Smith reboUIIded so strongly this past season that Tuesday he was named UPI'a National League Comeback Player of the Year. Smith, 33 and playing his 13th major league ·season, led the Braves In batting (.315), borne runs 1211, runs (89). and stolen bases (25). He became the first player to lead the e.lub In all lour of those categories the same season, despite mlsstng27games because of a hyperextended right ankle. l:le was second In RBI, with 79. The home run and RBI totals were both career hlgbJ and his .415 on·base percentage led the National League. Sm lth, who Is eligible for salary arbitration this winter, took his comeback award In stride. "J don't know If It has that much meaning to me, but It's great to he acknowledged," Smith said. "Any such award Is an honor and It'll probably mean more to me after I have time to think about It. ' 'The only reason I was 'gone' was that some teams had given up on me." Smith said. "I knew I could still play and the Braves gave me a chance. I felt I could put up the numbers I did, and I worked hard to do that. I think I have some good years left." In 1988, after being cut bY Kansas City, the former Philadelphia and St. Louis star, caught on with the Braves as a minor league tree agent. He spent most of the 1988 season with Richmond of the International League before being called up to Atlanta, where he batted only .237 with no home runs In 43 games. Smith, who hit .339 and .324 In back·to-back seasons (1980-81) with Philadelphia and .32lln 1983 with St . Louis, was overweight and had a hlsklry of drue addiction when he was released by KanllaS City hi December 1987. After falliiJI Ill numei'GUI at· tempts to jobl anodler IIIBjor leap team. SmlUI -taded Atlanta pnerai!V...... Bobby Cox and •~~Dec~ • a Baa,...l miiiOr leaper Gil Mardi t, llt!ll. He tQIIk owr left field early WI paat ..alld qlllt:llly bKtame the !Ut. pllce Braves' main clfelllll" wapoa during a 6M7 campa!p. "It was not a good year for the Braves (who batted .234 as a team)." said Cox. "But, It certainly was a good year for Lonnie Smith." Smltb, a native of Chicago who resides Ia Spartanburg, S.C .. was 18 when he broke lniO professional baseball in 1974. Philadelphia made him the thin! overall pick In that year's June draft. The· next season he was named player of the year In the Western Carolinas League after batting .323 and stealing 56 bases. Traded to St. Louis by way of Cleveland In November 1981, Smith led the National League In runs scored with 120 and was second In stolen bases with 68 In 1982. But although he batted .321 In 1983, he missed nearly a month when he voluntarDy admitted himself to a drug rehabilitation program and didn't reach the .300 mark In the majors again until this season. 1-..., .. ....,.. ~·---··· -· - NLCY YOUNG WINNERTile S.. lllep Padrel~ Muk Da~ •· of ScoUidale, Arts., was u IIIII year's . Cy Yo_, Award wlanerTue. day. Tile ••'hpaw iellever, a •-n veteru of aevea bla-leque aeu- led Ole majors with 4havl!ll. (UP I) UNLV faces strong opening test tonight By·Unlled Press lnlerll&&loaal Nevada-Las Vegas faces a difficult opening test of Its No. 1 ranking w~ay night when the Runnln' Rebels , go to the races with Loyola MllfYI!Iount In the first round of the 5th Big Apple National , Invitation Tournament. , The shootout In LljS Veaas pits two teams that ~veraged .a combined 197.8 pOints last season and Is the highlight of six flrst·round games 111 the 16-team NIT. ' No. 3 Louisiana State also plays home against Southern Mississippi. In others, Richmond Is at North Carolina State, Ohio State visits DePaul, Air Foree goes to California, 'and AlabamaBirmingham plays at Kansas. The remaining flrst' round games are Thursday night North Carolina A&:Tat St. John's and Houston at Wichita State. Second· round games will be played Friday and Saturday, then the four survivors head to New York's Madison Square Garden for the semifinals Nov. 22 and championship Nov. 24. UNLV Is looking for lt,s second preseason NIT champiOnship. The Rebels won In 1986 and went on to compete In the Final Four later that season. Four starters return !rom last year's 29-8 team, although top scorer and center David Buller Is out until mid-December because of academics. ·Stacey Augmon. who won the Hlinry lba Award as last year's top defensive player, Is joined by Jualor College Player of the Year Larry Johnson as the stars for Coach Jerry Tarkanlan. "I'm not sure we're a great shooUng team," Tarkanlan said of his conce~ . "Last year was probably the worst shoo!lng team since I've been here. This year the shooting 1$ better because of L,a rry and another year of experience." · Loyola Marymount averaged an NCAA·recllrd 112.5 pollits a year ago and returns five of Its top six players. The leader Is Hank Gathers, a 6-foot-7 senior whose averages or 32.7 points and 13.7 rebounds were tops In the country. Also,back are Jeff Fryer <22.9 points) and Bo Kimble .116.8). BOB GIUIO • ' : : : • ' · : Two fined in Pomeroy court , ,. Two were fined and six others forfeited bonds on speeding charges In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler TUesday night. · V!ned on the charge were Richard Jeffers, Pomeroy, $49 and costs, and J11mes Cline, Albany, S44 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Cletus Harter, Rutland, $45; Wanda Laudermilt, Racine, $48, Stanfurd Cox, GalUpolls, $48, James Clifford, Pomeroy, $47; Ronald Rhea, Point Pleasant, $50; a,nd Robert Scarberry; Pomeroy, $48. Three flned ·$375 and costs on DWI charges In the court last night were David Smith, Middleport, Gary Boggess, Racine. and ChriStina Haning, Middleport. Ronald Coates, Pomeroy, was fined $113 and costs on a charge of public IntoxicatiOn. Others forfeiting bonds In the court were Anthony Bentz, Racine, $43, stop algn violation; Amy Hill, Long Bottom. $43, stop sign violation; Brian Reed, Reesville, $63, expired registration; Rolleft l)eall, LltUe Hocking, $63·, OP,encontalner, and Jeffrey Sellers, Rac.tne, SfiJ, expired plates and $375 OWl. •. B & E probed by deputies • IJ : ,. • 16.1NCH DEWXE PIZZA ·' 4--PIPSI'S, 16 OZ. • ~,,, • •,,' •• A bi'eaklng and entering at the trailer home of Benny Carroll, Raci!M!. Is being ln¥estlgated by the Meigs County Sherl!rs Department. Carroll reported to au thorilles that the trailer was entered through a rear window early Tuesday morning. Three jewelry boxes, several bottles of medication and a camera were l'l!ported taken. Sheriff James M. SoulsbY reports that a 17 year-old Pomeroy youth was recently sentenced by the Meigs County JuvenUe Court to the OhiO Youth CommiSsiOn for a term of stx months for the theft of an OhiO Valley Plumbing Company van and an • Oldsmobile from Middleport. The youth was apprehended In a rural area of Jackson County. The Oldsmobile had rlin out of gasoUne. The youth had left the vehicle to get gasolinE: and when he returned, officers were on the scene and made the apprehension. · SberUfSoulsby also reports that Brian Bass, 33, Syracuse, has been arrested on a warrant charging blm with failure to appear to answer a charge of operating without a valid operator's license. Also arres lied was Chester A. Ross, 21, of Salser Road, Racine, on a heDCh warrant charging failure to comply with a court order. · · . Both men are lodged In the Meigs County Jail. '' • 1·GIOUP UDIES TOPS • ~ . .2. $0fo •· •• Off •• • • LADIES ili1HEI lOOTS ; 25-50°/o oFF '' '' "HANG TENt! BUY ONE PIECE A. ·GET ONE PIECE FOI 117 PRICE . (PIICI fBYAilS) IOYS FU•Il SHim •.• 20°/o"' · 1101111 UD GOITII .' •'• ' 'Srrwke Out' scheduled Thursday •, • ;· IUtmNG 10015 · . -· ~ •' · •. •' "' S1SOOcm ' '. LAD Of 1111 WOODS ' IUIIEI IISILAIED BOOTS _.S26'9 '• ' I 210.North leoond, Mlddllport. Ohio ce~nt=er~J~.R~.~R:e:ld~s:ro:re:d::~~po::ln:ts~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ·' Baelae Legion to mHI The Racine American Legion Post 602 will have Its regular meettng on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Refi:elhmeents will he served. Syracu1e coU.cll to meet The Sy.r acuse VIllage Council •' .011. I would like to ·thank all the iv oters who supported me in the recent election. r I RONALD CLARK uc• ¥' 1 •81 CO..CIIIAI ... St ...... 011. J 1813 .. LIC HOSES WE CUSJCM.MAICE HYDIWJIJC HC I 10 Rl' YOIIt,.. • AUJO •MIN • INDUSrRiAL 515 MAIN SIREiT · PI'. PLEASANT, WV ~ . 675-1520 119W.SEq)ND • IW"'&~' ·~··· OHIO .. "' ' . l!Sl.!J.!~~!.:.:...·,.E;.PA.;,o.-..;;.o.;,;, . '' ' '· Johnaon to Holzer Medical Center. Racine wu called at 10: 08 a.m. to Route 338 tor GJI•ter Sha)lan tO Veterana MemOrial Hoapltal. Syracuse at 10: 12 a.m. trans- Seeks divorce Christmas... H Residents.... tal news ospi continued fi:om page 1 Is. a serious offense, ttNtre are common letter, without any people !\round who dQ this sort of money. Anyone who has mall taken thing, Reuter ' says. A recent Incident Involved the theft of a · from a rural box shout~ contact the Meigs County Sheriffs Department or your postrnas ter 'immediately, Reuter says. Anyone with Information regard· lng mall thefts should also · Soatb Ceatril Oblo contact authorities. Showers · and a chance . of thun,derstorms and beCOming windy Wednesday night, with a low between 35 and 40. Chance of precipitatiOn IS 90 percent. Rain Dally stoek prius changing to snow flurries likely (Aa !If lt:IO LID.) and windy Tbursday, with Beyee lllld Mull Smltb temperatures falling Into the or Blnat. Elllll a Loewt · tower 30&. Chance of Pf!!Cipltatlon Is '10 pel eent. Am Electric Power ............. J0'!4 lb:teaded Foreeaa&· AT&T ...................... ........... . 43 . FrldaJ tbrOuab Su..Q Aahland 011 ........................ 34'!4 A chaliCe of · snow Qurrles Bob Evans ..........., ........ ...... 13% malaly In ·the northeaatern part Charming Sboppes .............. 11% ot the atate Friday, Wltb fair City Holding Co........... .......15% weather Saturday and Sunday. Federal Mogul ............. ....... l9% Highs· will he In tbe 20a Friday · Goodyear T&:R ....... :.. .. .......45% and In the 30s Saturday and Heck's . ........ .. ............... ........ 5% · Sunday. Overnl&ht lows will Key Centurion ........... , ......... 15 . range from 15 to 25 earty Friday Lands' End .... .... ...... .. .. ....... 26% and In the 20a Saturday and Umlted Inc........................35% Sunday mornings. Multimedia Inc ............. .. ..... 94 Rax Restaurants .... .. ............ 2% Robbins A Myers .... ............ l4% Sboney's Inc...................... .11% Star Bank ..:... .... ,.......... ...... 20'!4 Wendy's Intl ............ .... .. .. :..4% Lottery numben · Worthington Ind ... , .............. 2~% (A•bland 011 Ia ex .· di.Sdead CLEvELAND /UPI) - Tiles· toda)o.) day's · winning Ohio Lottery numbers:. Weather Stocks Twin Mattress Set ...............ssoo ... Full Mattress Set••••••••••••••••.s5so wk. Bunk Betl .Comp•••••••••,...... S1 ooo a. Sofa & Chair .................... S12 so wk• Recliner •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••,.S600 .wk. Swivel locker..................... $300 ... 6 Gun Gun CabiMt •••••••••••••SJOO .... . 6 pc. Wood Group ................ .1199.01 Iller••••• Hutch-...................u.,... ., .•' ' NOW .... Twin led with Bedding-...... S249" . '!:JUG 432.. war on drug~. . "If you want to concentrate on a very serious problem, that's what you do," he said. Gayle Channing, leglslaUvfl director for lhe PubliC Children's Services or Ohio, said communities need to plan .collectively to address drug ISsues, and need monetary and legal •upport to Implement such pli!DS. Sen. Charles Henry, R·Aubum, has a bill that Is part of the Senate package will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the village hall. Mee&lag caaceled The regular meeting of the Washington ·Technical College Board of Trustees scheduled for Monday has heen canceled. The next meeting wlll be held Dec. 18. saoo [.' '.. ." ' PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,155,390, with a payoff due of $761,325.50. 8287. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled. $220,208, with a payoff due of $51.100. DOWNING CHilDS MUWN MUSSEl INSURANCE· 111 S.COIId St., Po. .rey YOUI IIIDIPIIIDEIT AGEIITS sav•G MEIGS COUITY . SIIC11161 ShOWn Ia juet • Ample of the great styles you'll find for the entire family at Picway! Reg. 1 5.99-42.99,sale priced at '5, '7, '1 0 off! (a) Children's Moon Boola in blue with grey. Sizes 11 -2. Reg. 15.99, Nle 10.99. Sizes 3-6. Reg. 16.99, sale 11.99. (b) Girls' Vylon Boots in pink or grey. Sizes 9-4. Reg. 18.99, Nle 11.99. . (c) Men'alnaulrtecl Boots with tan leather upper, brown rubbjlr bottom. Thinsulatee . insulation. Sizes 7 ·12. Reg. 29.99, arte 19.99. · '(d) Women'a Sweater Cuff Boots in black. sizes 5·10. Reg. 21 .99, Nle14.99. · REG 1599 ,•• WOMEN S OFF Slll14 81 ' ' ''· lEG. PIICI Of AllY fiA1UUUlll Ill S10CI 'IIIUIS., Fll. & SAl. ••' '' .I' •• O.ly Nalunlilrr ...,ld , .... •• miiC'h otyle, •• mUC'h .... fort and oe miiC'h •orutlllty lnto,a pall' Of . .........all fer oo llltlr a prlre! ."'' .'. Conw In ...n to ...,. on any mull· ha\'P llyiPI In Blaelr., TauJI" .,..Na..,.. CLOSED THANKSGIVING OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS EXI'MNCED OU1IIDE IAIIIIP.IF •EXri I NCED CCUN1& PIQIIU . ~· ' ,. . ' '. .,.... NOW . .... COHIIY PINE • I ... l' a. •m• ported Beulah Ransom from at 9: 30 p.m . where an odor of Apple Grove Road · to Holzer smolte waa reported. Pomeroy was called to the Medical Center. At 10:20 a.m., RaCine Fire Departtnent WBI Eagletl Club at 10: 25 p.m . for Roy called to a brush fire on McKen· Howell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. zle Ridge. Middleport was called at 10: ~ a.m. to Cheshire for Rlcbanl Northup to HolZer Medical CenContinued tram page 1 ter, and at 5: 33p.m. to Beech St. A dlvocce action has been tiled easter for pi.rtlc.tpanta to get Area Chamber of Commerce . for Paula Mays to Veterans In Meigs Common Pleas Court by from Pomeroy to Middleport, It memberals aclleduled for Thun- Memorial H~pltal. Sandra Lucier, Rutland, agaiDit was reported. day, Dec. 7, at Royal Oak Park. The Chester Fire Deparlment Harwood M. Lucier . Greenfield, . In a related matter, anyone The dinner Is being catered by was called to Mount Olive Road Mass. , wishing to help work on Christ· Roaer and Mary Gilmore and Steven A. Yonker, Dayton, and mas llgbtl for display thrOUJhout costa $25 per couple. "This will be Paula Jane Yonker, Middleport, Pomeroy during the · hoUday our last fling as the Pomeroy have filed for a dissolution or seaaon Is encouraged to come to Chamber," Reed said, and enVeler... ~ marriage. Pomeroy Village Hall tonight . couraged all members to attend. Tuesday admissions Keith A. Davidson, Middle(Wednesday), 7 p.m., and bring Copletl of a new community, Tammy Zedeker, Pomeroy . port, and Benjamin F . Davidson light tooll and gloves. resource directory covering TUesday dlacharges - Ora Jr. , Mldltleport, have flied In TheunualBigBendVarletles' Meigs and Gal.l la Countlel were Kearns, Carole Coteman, Mary Meigs Common Pleas Court for a show will be held Saturday, Nov. dlstrlbu ted to chamber members Butcher, Charles Cook, Martha diSsolution of their marriage. 25, at the Rutland Civic Center, by Reed. The directory was CloDCb, Ulllan Napper. reported ~b Hoeflich, show dMloped by the Gallla-Melgs director. The show Is co-· Community Action Agency Em- . sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber ployrnent aDd Training DivisiOn and the Rutland Civic Center through a grant from the Job witb !;loth organizations to share Tralalng Program Act 1JTPA) . proceeds from the show. Additional copies of the directory A final "Chamber Apprecla· are avalla ble at the PomerO)o tion Day" dinner for Pomeroy JTPA office. Eight calli for aaslltance were \ answered on Tuesday bY units of tbe Mel&* County Emergency Medical Servlcea. At 12:18 a .m ., Rutland went to · Melp Mine No. 2 for. James ATURALIZER. I ' /; SEE OUR Meigs EMS units. have eight calls TueSday . ' . .• • I I 1 STOP IN rrom page 1 ---Meigs announcements--- . 240 THIRD AVENUE GAl !!PQUS, OHIO . conunued chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Indicated additional fundiJJe may he available to local pi'OIIecllton' offices. But he said . any mqre Judges willhavetowalt until January, when the Ohio Supreme Court Is expected to Issue a report ·on the need for extra Judges. Meshelalao told the committee a Cablnet·level Drug Enforcement Agency should he set up at the st;ate level to coordinate the •, HOtJIEUTE-JACOBSEN•IRIGGS a STRATTON TECUMSEH • KOHLER • . WISCONSIN The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society )las announced that Thursday Is the Great American Smoke Out. 1n conjunction with the di!Y, al)y Individual who takes one half of a pack or cigarettes or more Into the Subway Sub Shop will receive a free cold turkey sub. Lawmakers... SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 11-18-89 SMALL ENGINE-REPAIR I • • : ; .---------~-----------po~ln~t~s·~r~--------~~~ ; .' NOW AT DOM~NO'S PIZZA •CYUNDER tEAD I .. aad puUed down 3Q rebouDda for Cllarlotte. Kelly Trlpucka added At Minneapolis, Scott Roth 24 points and Rex Chapman 23 for fueled a second-quarter aurge the Hometa. Orlando's Reggie with 15 polnta anc! made a layup Th~ tOtaled 15 points. with undef a mlnale to PlaY to Bell 111, iiocl*a • lead the Timberwolvel. Tbe At Miami, Kevin Edwards vlct011' was the second of the scored 33 point• to rally Miami. It seuon .for llleexpansionTimber· was Miami'• third straight viC· wolves and marked the first lory over the Rockets .. Houston defeat to a flrst·year team ln.the wuled bY Mitchell Wlglna with career of Warrior coach Don 24 points and Buck Johnson with Nelson. 23. . Clippers ttl, NaniU 111 CeiiCI . . 1ters N At Los Angeles, Gary Grant At Hartford, Calm., Larry Bird scored 27 points and Char lei nailed a 10-tooll!r fi:om the right Smith ad\led 24 polnta, grabbed baseline with a haU-second left to 12 rebounds and made two timely lift Botton at the 'Hartford Civic steals to lead the Cllppeni. Los Center. Ron Anderson led all Angeles outscored Denver 37-19 scorers wilb 23 pojnts and Hersey In the final quarter to snap a Hawkins added · 17 for three-game losing streak. La· Philadelphia. · fayette Lever led Denver with 25 • ENGIJE • OCIC for your vote, support and confide"'' in me to the Middleport Village .~ Veteran Mllwaulu!e center Jack Sllana contlnued the NBA educatiOn of San Antonio rookie David . Robinson with a lone· distance lesson. Slkma scored a season-high 29 points, Including five threepointers In the first period, and grabbed 10 rebounds Tuesday. night to lead tbe Bucks to a 108-97. victory over the Spurs. "It was good to see a lew go In," said Slkma, wwho also helped limit Robinson to 18 points, six belOw his average. "l got Into a lltUe rhythm tonight. I had back spasms at the end of training camp, but I've been working with It'. My defense has been pretty good all season long.'' The Bucks trailed 9-7 before surging to a 19·17 lead on four straight three-pointers by Slkma. Milwaukee never trailed after that. Willie Anderson led the Spurs with a a season·hlgh 22 points. Fred' Roberts had 15 points and Ricky Pierce 13 for the Bucks. "I think he !Robinson) got embarrassed." said Spurs coach Larry Brown. "Wean tried to tell David that he was not the first one to be burned by Slkma's three-pointers. "I don't think that's what heat us," Brown said. "What heat us Is what happened after that. They penetratl!lf, we had to e11me over late and they threw t!K> extra pass. That's the way we have to play. We have a tendency to end the offense a little too quickly." The Spurs, wbo trailed 8H9 entering the final period, out· scored Milwaukee 13-2 to open the fourth quarter, puUing within 89-82 with 7: 32 on two free throws bY Terry Cummings. making his first regular season appearance In Milwaukee since being traded by the Bucks. Wingate's basket brought the Spl!rs within 91-84, but Milwaukee answered with six straight points. opening a 97-84 lead on Pierce's Jumper from the top of the key with 5:23 remaining. Elsewhere, Cleveland clipped New Jersey 103-92. Charlotte chopped Orlando 130·116, Miami nipped Houston 101·99, Bos~n bumped Philadelphia 96-94, Min· nesota defeated Golden State 101·98, the Los Angeles Clippers downed Denver 129-121, Chicago ousted Sacramento 96-94, Dallas upended Seat de 113-109 and Portland nlpl)e!l New York 118-117. Cavaliers 1N, Nets 82 At East R11therford, N.J., Craig EhiO came oft the bench to score 19 of his 23 points In the second half to spark Cleveland. Ron Harper added 22 points for the Cavaliers, who have beaten the Nets eight straight Urnes. DenniS Hopson led New Jersey with 17 points. Hornets 130, Malic 111 At Charlotte. N.C., rookie MACHINE SHOP SERVICE THANK YOUI Plltl,., 11r 1111 c ·c•it Condnued from pap 1 A. Morrll, Mlddlepari,Riaa I. Sayre, M111011, W. Va.,andDanlel Kes teraon, Pomeroy. Ratbbum 8IICI Morrlaon alao forfeited $M bolldl on cllarp of driving without an operator'• lteenae. Otbera fined In the court were David M. Persons, Loq Bottom, $25 and coati, no operator's llcenae: Robert E . Manley, Bidwell, $15 fine only, speeding; Larry R. Fox, Middleport, ud Charlea 0 . Pullins, Jr., .Middleport, both $10 fiDel only on cbarget of runnln& atop alp; Rodney CloDCb, Middleport, and Soaya Clonch, Middleport, $25 and cots each on charges of disorderly conduct; David P . Smith, Middleport, $25 and costs, failure to atop alter an accident. Michael A. CelU, Pomeroy.- entered a plea of not guilty to charaes of DWI, Illegal tags, possession of drugs, and going tbe Wl'OIII way on a one-way street. The charges were transferred to Melp County Court. . · , Others forfeldng bonds were Roy Boggs, Middleport, $110, disorderly manner; Gall E. Thoma, Long Bottom, $60 on allowing an unUeensed person to operate her motor vehicle. • Tim'*'"!¥• 111, Warrlen 18 : By UnMid PrM81a.....aleMI ~~">i --Local news· briefs...---..___, • •• Sikma'slong shots push ·oucks to 108-97 win The Dltlly 81 ttinel PaJt 7 'JJUIL1U-tey, Noirant.' 16, 1989 ........ . .l. ·-· ,. . . . �Paa• V:adn11day, November 16, 1989 8 The o.lly Sentinel Beat of the Bend 'Horse play' to help raise funds for trip lly 11011 BOEFLOCII HopefUlly. there is a delicate way to describe a lund raiser being held urday by; eighth the So1olhPrn • Junior tllgh School to raise funds fog a trip to Washington, · D. C. next spring. I suppose It could be called horse play. The class Is staging a road apple rodeo at the Jennings Beegle residence beginning at about 1 p.m. Aplotofland will be · limed and numbered and a horse · will be turned loose In the plot. The wailing game begins then and the person with the num• .bered block Into which the road apples fall will win $1,000. : Suppa~ more than one block Is Involved? Wei~ there Is a solu· tlon worked out for that too. However, It might be just as well to let the answer to that problem be provided when and If the problem ariSes. The numbered blocks are beIng sold at SIOeach and there are to be 300 blocks. So far. 95 blocks have been sold. If you'd like to partiCipate In the novel rodeo see any seventh or eighth grader or contact Bill ' Baer, 992-5138. or VIcky Hill. at the schooL Ilaer and Hill are class advisors. You also can contact Teresa Drummer at 992-6714. And another clock that moved time backwards. Homer Proffitt. Racine, reports that such an electric clock bung on a wall at the home of his mother, Mrs. ,John Protntt in Portland. Several times out of the blue the clock started running backwards. · When It was unplugged It would function properly for a period before again turning back the hands of time. .. I Indian sunUner ends as cold weather returns talns of New Mexico and shOwers. The lows were In the 50s rain prevailed over the South. Colorado. tllroqbout the area. Winter storm warnlnas were Colorado temperatures were SkieS were overcast early po1 ted In upper Mlcbtaan and already In the 20s early Wednes· Wednesday In New England. ·Wt.couln, w~ the National day, wltb readtnaa as low as 10 with rain In par,IJ of Maine, New Weather Service predk:ted snow di!JI'H& In the north. Some snow Hampshire. and Vermont. accumulations ol up to 8 inches. 1 The Protfllts nnally gave up on It flurries were noted ll('ar the city Temperatures ranged from the accompanied by 11111ty winds. and the clock was taken out of degi ees above normal as the Light snow was also forecast ot Pueblo In southeast Colorado. around 60 degrees In the Boii1Dn use. Most of Texas enjoyed clear to area to near freezing In northern for Minnesota, North Dakota, ·state was experiencing Its third . . Wisconsin and Colorado. Ski partly cloudy skies. Mostly Maine. straight day of Indian summer. Well known Middleport resiShowers and mild weather · areas feported up to4 ~ Inches ot cloudy skies and some showers . MoiSt unstable air trQm the dent, Mrs. Dorothy Roller ob- were expected to continue new s•ow lllank~ting the slopes. were reported In east and ·sou- Gulf of Mexico generl)led clouds served her 86th birthday last throughout the day, but drastic , and rain over most of the South, The strongest · thunderstorms !beast Texas and In Louisiana. Thursday. You made her day · changes are coming. Clouds were Increasing In especially In lower Mississippi were along a l~ frO!D Cape with the cards, phone calls and northwest Kansas and decreaswhere thunderstorms and show· A front moving across the state Glra,rdeau, Mo., across Ullnols to nowers - she sends alOI\g a big should cause much colder air to Bloomington, Ind.,theNWSsald. lngln the northeast. ers were accompanied by thanks. · Tl!undershowers were lncreas- temperatures In the 50s and 60s. move In beginning WedJlesday Elsewhere In the Midwest, rain As does Mrs. Nan Moore, night. The mercury Is expected tell over Iowa, Kentucky and lng over Missouri and beginning High pressure brought drier former Middleport High School to be from tbe lower 30s to about parts of Wisconsin and Michigan. -to build over Arkansas as the weather and clouds to Washing· teacher. whom you gave such a 40 by dawn, and then keep falling ton and sunshine to Oregon, but Cold arctic air spilling Into front moved through. nice birthday recenlly. Mrs. during the day Thursday. By northern North Dakota and MinIt was cloudy with showers and by forecasters said a shield of Moore received 60 cards to mark Thursday evening readings near nesota pushed temperatures · thunderstorms and lows In the high clouds moving Into the ' the occasion and was delighted. freezing should be widespread. below freezln_g and threatened to 50sovernlghtlnwesternPennsyl· Northwest promised some rain Thank you. Rain, possibly heavy at times, bring the first sub-zero readings vanla and the northern West and snow in higher elevations by will continue over most of Ohio of the se&Son. Temperatures VIrginia Panhandle. Rain deve- Thursday. John Terrell continues to be a tonight. However, the strong were' expected to be In the teens loped overnight In eastern Pen- , A cold front brought subnorcheerful feature of the Pomeroy cooliM trend that should get by daybreak, falling to the zero nsylvanla. The lows were In the mal temperatures and gusty community. winds, but not much moisture, to underway du!'fng the dark hours · mark l11ter in the day, forecas- mid 50s. Like everyone else John is oot could cause snow to develop over, ters said; Clouds and taln prevailed · Utah and ArizOna. getting any younger, but he the western counties by dawn. In California, dense fog In the A cold front began moving during the early morning hours continues hiS Interest In other In south New Jersey where lows Central Valley and along the As the weather gets co Icier; through north Texas and New people and how they're getting snow ought to develop over most Mexico early Wed~ay, leav- were In the mid 50s. A cloudy coast was exected to dissipate along. In a recent conversation of the Buckeye State Thursday. Ing behind strong north winds of cover developed over Maryland during the day, opening the skies Jobn mentioned that be never The National Weather Service up to 30 mph In the Panhandle. and eastern West V(rglnla over- to abundant sunshine and pleahears a couple ot his favorite was unsure Wednesday morning Oklahoma and the Rocky Moun- . night and some spots saw rain san! fall weather. ' songs anymore. The names? how much would fall. Red Wing and Walt "Til the Sun Besides the cold and snow, Shines, Nellie." Frald they're another Important · factor In long gone, John. Ohio's weather Is going to be strong northwest winds. The Oris ,Hubbard ot Syracuse winds expected to be starting thinks we made a mistake In Wednesday night should be fast letting allot the bus services that enough to ·blow loose objects once were available get away around and affect the handling of from us. However, at the time the motor vehicles. They will also services were pulled no one help drop chill factors to close to voiced any notable objections 10 degrees by Thursday and the companies Involved afternoon. apparently demonstrated that . The cold front that will usher In they were not making any money Ohio's spell of wintry weather on the runs. Unfortunately, the was from Illinois to Texas on the ·bus service Is only one of a early morning weather map. number -of losses which have Another system that will be taken place In the community Important to the Buckeye State's over the years. weather over the near future was a low pressure center that was Did I miss Thanksgiving? over Arkansas Wednesday mornTuesday's mall delivery brought Ing. By Thursday evening the four Christmas catalogs - quite cold front is expected to be along a challenge tor those of us living a the East Coast. while tile low one day at a time ph:Uosphy. Do pressure system oug)Jt to be over keep smiling. Quebec. Around lbe Nation A.n arctic cold front dumped snow over the Great Lakes and brought freezing temperatures offensive player; and Sbawu Bush, moel tmFOOTBALL .WARDS- Reclplentl of football to • the Dakotas and Rockies preved player and best academic. (See additional awardl al Moaday ntcbt'e Eutern Earles Fall Wednesday while thunderstorms picture and elory on pace 4). Sporlll Baaqaet are eentor playere, I lo r, Dan sqaked much of the Midwest and Tripp, beat deteulve player; Shawn Savoy, best · By\J.... Piwa....._..aal Cold weather will relllfll to Ohio with a veqeanceThut:, likely accompaliled by sn . As dawn approached W · •::ite =::::;n::C:- ~ -. • - ·.. _. . . -~ .. By The Bend .... T~e '' Wednuday. November 16. 1989 ·Page 9 Announcements " ~ Turkey talking time In the spotlight By Cindy 8. Oliveri County Extenalon Agenl, Home Ecoaornlcl: arid 4-H When the holiday season be- comes Hstomach flu., season, Improper handling of turkey and all the trimmings may be to blame. The problem Is salmonellae - a bacteria found in fresh poultry and red meat that can cause sever headache, vomiting, diarrhea, cramps, and fever. Careful handling tor food safety begins with thawing of the turkey. If there's a frozen turkey in your freezer, better make plans to start thawing It in plenty of ·· time before you need to cook 11. The main thing to remember is · not to defrost II on the counter or table~op. Bacteria multiply rapidly at room temperature. Temperatures between 60 and 140 degrees F. are called the '~danger zone" where bacteria multiply rapidly. In the hours It takes for a turkey to thaw, the surface bacteria could multiply to dangerous levels. · The best way to thaw turkey Is In the refrigerator, but it lakes a long time, so you have to plan . ahead. An 8 to 12 pound turkey takes 1 to2days .. a 12to16pound tur~ takes 2to 3days .. a 16 to 20 pound turkey takes 3 to 4 days .. and a 20 to 24 pounder takes 4 to 5 days. Li\rge turkey pieces, such as a hlllf or quarter, take 1 to 2 days. If you don't have all that time, you can thaw the wrapped turkey In cold water. But the wrapping must be Intact. If It's torn, wrap It In a plastic bag. Immerse the bird In cold water In the sink or In a large tub. Refill with cold water frequently .. about every 30 minutes. The water must be cold. Here's how long thawing in cold water takes: An 8 to 12 pound turkey takes 4 to 6 hours; a 12 to 16 pound bird takes6 to 9 hours; a 16 to 20. pounder takes 9 to 11 hours; and a 20 to 24 pounder takes 11 to 12 hours. Yet another option for thawing Is In a microwave, provided It's big enough. Follow the manufacturer's directions. The next step Is tile cooking process. When turkey Is cooked to the well done stage (at least 165 degrees F.) the salmonellae Is killed. But the stuffing may not reach that high temperat11re so salmonella may· ~urvlve If the stuffing Is not cooked properly. One precautiOn Is to cook the stuffing In a separate container. If you cook stuffing Inside the turkey, It must reach a tempera- ture of at least165 degrees F. to ' destroy salmonellae, use 'a meat thermometer to be certain the stuffing Is thoroughly cooked. Insert · the meat thermometer Into the center ot the stuffing. Don't pack stuffing, tlahtty into the bird. Packing too tightly adds to the problem because it doesn't allow the oven heat to penetrate through the turkey and stuffing. Always stuH the turkey just before roasting. Stuffing ahead of time Increases chances tor bacteria to grow. The other chance for trouble Is after the meal. Leaving turkey, stuHing and other foods at room temperature for mote than two hours is risky. The time, temperatur.e and food provide a perfect climate for the growth of bacteria. Remove thestufflngfrom tbe leftol(er turkey as soon as the meal Is over so it can cool quickly. That two hour ttme limit should Include all the ttmes that leftover turkey, stuffing and gravy are left at room temperature. For safety's sake, follow proper handling procedures from the ttme you put that big bird In you·r grocery cart untO the last bone Is clean. It just. might prevent a stomach ache for someone In your family. Sluc ud miiDelloader lboou Tbe Ken, Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will have slug shoots on Sunday, and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24, and Dec. 31. The shoots will consist of free hand and bench rest events at various distances. Rifle and scopes 'will not be shot In the same category. Various prizes of meat am;l money will be awarded. Couucll to meet ATHENS -A meeting of the Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance council will be held on Friday at 10: 30 a:m . at the Athens County Extension Office. .A h~e. ' NEW OFFICERS -New officer• for lhe GaiUa · Cllrlltl1118cllool for lhe 1988 school year are, from left, lroat ..-, Paul Aupacb, coucU advlaor; KariNa Nuce and Kourllley Scherer, commlitee ebalrmea; and Elizabeth Lanrona, secretary. . bran~ new Big Bear .will help make Gclllipglls" an even b;ger and better place to Second row, Robert Greve, vice pl'e81dent; Michelle Wellman, president; and Ben Perry, lreaaurer. Third row, Allen Youa1, Julllor· blp representative; Weady Baird, committee chairmen; Andy Slmll, Junior bl(b represeatatlve1 and Nick PelT)', parllmentarlan. Community calendar WEDNESDAY RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have revival through Thursday. Dr. T. Howell Upchurch will be the evangelist. Evening services begin at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited. Catered fUisine and live entertainment will set the stage for our Special Preview 'MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Christian Union Church will hold revival through Saturday with different speakers and sin: gers n lghtly. The public Is invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT -"The VIsit" bY Friedrich Duerrenmatt. a play to be read aloud by members, will be reviewed by Mrs. 'George Hackett Jr. at the Wednesday meeting or the Middleport .Uterary Club. Hostess will be Mrs. James Diehl. Roll call will be to answer with a (See CALENDAR, on 10) Event. You ll then see plans and drawings for the new Ariel Cultural and Performing A~ts Centre, plus,-get a sn~ak peek at ?ur brand new.store! Best of all, the proceeds will go toward the restoration of the Anel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre. Big Bear, Better for you and your community · . DATE: Thursday, November 16, 1989 TIME: 6 to 8 p.m. . · PLACE: Big Bear 31 Upper River.Road In the Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio . COST: $10 per person . All proceeds to benefit the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre. Christmas par&y TUPPERS PLAINS -The VFW Post ~ and LadleS Auxiliary In Tuppers PlainS will have a Christmas party for meni.IN!rs and famUy on Dec. 16 Parlab aceeptl•c appllcatlo• POMEROY -The Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Pantry will be taking applications for food baskets based on low Income through Dec. 13 on Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. Thanksgiving meal served Craft ahow and sale TuPPERS PLAINS -The La- giving" and a hls1Dry of the first Thanksgiving during devotional lime.. It was reported that 61 shut-In calls were made over the last month. Also, a white elephant sale was held as a money-making project with Mary Allee Blse and Nell Wilson as the auctioneers. Attending the meeting were Paat Martin, Tammy Cowdery, with Christopher; Diane White, with Lynn and Tomlclna; Cheryl Eddy, VIrginia Walton, Verna Rose, Nell Wilson, Emma Durst, VIolet Satterfield, Audra Ruckman, Erika Boring, VIvian Humphrey. Thelma Smith, Mar)' Allee Blse, Pearl Baker, Sandy West, with Denise; Mary Folmer, Kelly Eichinger and Bobble Reed. MORGAN R. WERRY SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Werry birth 446 4524 . The Meigs Local annual ChapRaymond · and Joyce Werry, ter 1 parent teacher meeting will Chester. are announcing the be held Monday from 7-8:30 p.m. birth of a daughter, Morgan at Salisbury Elementary. Raeann. on Oct. 23 at St. Joseph The program will Include an Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. overview of the Chapter 1 proThe Infant weighed seven . gram by the director, Wendy pounds and two ounces and was Halar. A slide show of right to 20 Inches long. read week, and plays and skits Grandparents are Philip H. from each of the participating and Karen Werry, Chester, and schools In the program will also Bruce 0. and Dorothy ·Myers, be shown. . Long Bottom . Teachers attending will be The Werrys have another son. Vlcckl Haley and Paula Chan- Btando11, aae four. cey, Harrtsonvillei Elizabeth Story and Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport; Jon! Jeffers and Janet Hoffman, Pomeroy; Kim Oliphant and Paula Chancey, Rutland; Cindy Allen, Salem Center; and Ilarbara Mathews, SaliSbury. ' The public Is Invited to attend. . So ~Ill the restoration·of.the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre. And Now, Big Bear IS proud to provide a sneak preview of both! at 6: 30 p.m . The auxlllaty will f\lmlsh the meat and everyone 11 to bring a covered dish. Santa Claus will be present to give out treats and a gift exchange for the kids with a S3llmlt . Turkey dinner REEDSVILLE -The Ladles {1-uxlllary of the Orange Township Fire Department are planning a turkey dinner on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at the fire station. Chatter club meeting held · Big Bear Presents: A Bigger And 1 Benefit dies Auxiliary of the VFW post 9053ln Tuppers Plalnswillhavea craft show and sale on Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup beans, corn bread, cole slaw, pie, cake, and hot dogs will be·served. The public Is Invited to attend. An early Thanksgiving meal was served. at the November Arts and craft• ehow meetln,g of the Faith Gospel REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Ladles Circle. The Thanksgiving Iland Boosters will sponsor an meet lng was held at the home of arts and crafts show on Saturday Sandy CowderY with Dolly Reed from 9 ;j.m. to 4 p.m. There will assisting as co-hostess. be'llve entertainment, food, and · Cowdery, program director, soft drinks. Call 985--3951 or presented "The Voice of Thanks992-2996 for information. Chapter 1 parent teacher • meettng set • ' D·aily Sentinel A grab bag sale was conducted at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the ~orne of Doris Wilt In Syracuse. Dues and flower fund money ' were cOllected. and the officers reporta were given. Anniversary gins were given to Mary Starcher and Dorothy Roach. A game conducted was WOII by Janice Fetty, Linda Hubbard, Brenda Bolin, and Delores Whitlock, who also won the door prize. The group made plans to have a bake sale at1the next meeting which will be held at the home of Doi'Qiby R«!a.c h In Pomeroy. GOOD USED WA-15, DlYDS, IIFIIGIIATOIS,TY~ COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 lr4 An., Gallpalls ... .U6-1699 IOUISr I AJI,.6 PJI, . . tile 8lld to Ellll. The Melp High School Junior Clvltans wilt be conductlnll a caaned food drive on Tbunday; The group haa been working tllroualtout the yHr oa proJKta . -~~ as .... dq the Cbeller Bllw Club Ud Arcben: with U.tr Slcoad Antual Benefit Shoot for MD.\. Tbey a1111autated the Ouldlllg a.tad Sclt:aDI Ia Clleiblre with /~) games coad)lcted at the school for.lts Halloween party. For tht food drive on Thursday, members of the club will be ca11at ... cUlled 100111 to douta to loeal organizations for llelid)' fanllllel. Drop bollft are located In local IIN!fll' eeora alld Jr. ciYitana wiD 1111..-.doortodoorln hopes that area Nlldeata will donate a I-III!I'IIIIQI:Ie lood ltenl. , MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••L! •••• ~ ••• 89< SWIPUCIIIICII LllfiCH IlEAl ROAST BEEF ••••••••••••••••••¥~••••• S3.79 SIPIIIOI • BULl WIENERS •••••••••••••~•••• S1.·89 SMIIIIFIILI SMOII* 6·1 II. AVG. TALLY HAMS ...................-.••••••• s1o• SMAU EGGS ...tML.I3C ... -.1 aanusuc• ..•· PACIMia fiiSII · - YAUI'f lUll A 12 GUPES _......... ~. 11.59 PIOC. CHEESE ••'lh 11.99 . CUNIERRIES ••• u.M.99' DAn PAIIIAY 01AilR5 CMIJOIIU IIAIGAIINE-•H•IL•• 99c CBEIY ·-······..a.o...atc GAS &EUC. IANGES I Wish To Thank All The .~oters Of Meigs County for FOOD DRIVE -Til- members of llelp mp School .Jr. Their Support In Selecting Clvl&ane will cotnc door to door Ia cmler eollect c81111e1111oocla that can be UHd lor'needy lam Dies. They are, cloekwlae from left, Sbawa U,.comb, Stephauy Gardner, Mlchdle Malboltra, Pam ·Me for County School Bam, Tracie Board. Junior Gvirans to hold food drive be IO.MAIM Your Vote Is Appreciated! ·QUICKEL EM'S NOODLES ••••••••••••••••••••••!!.~~. S1.39 .IIUIEIWD APPLE JUICE •••••••••••••••••1!.~~-. Sl. 19 MIS. SMIIH'S F.IUIT PIES ....................!~.~~·. S2.69 WP1Ell'5-11 'II OZ. BEAN w /BACON SOUP ••• 2/S1.19 .... ,.s PUMPKIN ~ ••.•••••••.••.••••••\~~~••• Sl. 19 SWEET POTATOES •••••••••JMl••••• 99C RAlSTON RICE CHEX •••••••••••••••••l!.~·.... S2.69 IMS'ION COIN CHEX •••••••••••••••U:I'.f!o•• S2.49 IVORY LIQUID •••••••••••!!.'1\•••• S2.59 A-IAI.a.Q SAUSAGE •••••!.t\. 2/S1.39 JOI.-.......... u~• s1.19 TOWELS............,... S!.99 TAYLOI ..............__,••u .. s3,39 H. Pill. Allllr Clld. *t llltleltl, 11•111•1101".. a. F \.~- ~ -• ... �• ,.. ., . • , .. ' ,o,.:.,;. .,.. s. ttiiltl :. • •• ,, .• . " RUTLAND · -The Le.-dill& Creek Con5!'rvancy Qistrlct ·wjll boll Its monthly meeune .on wi!dne5day at"!l a.m. . . <"-CALENDAR, oat) cbaracter you love 1!1 hate . . RACINE - . OAP.SE ~53. Southern Local wtli meet at the high school on W~sday at 7 p.m . . SYRACUSE -The Third Wed· nesday Syracu"" Homemakers Club will meei Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the municipal building. Roll call Is to bring a fa\!orlte cookie recipe and samples for members. For the project . ' .. ... . :. ,..a/ Kt·.-•ort:,~ ·.. · .~:-· · • members 'will make lavon for ·. the rest home residents. ' ;)itj calendar ' TRURSDIIY · RliTLAND-TheRutlandFire Departinent will have Its annual ... ' . ·.· . · . . Wadlu~.No~.;.nb.: 11. ,.... . WASHINGTON (UPJl- TbeCentrallntelltcenceAgencyhaa confirmed that overall military spendlllg by tbe Sovlt't Union hu declined thta year by 1.5 percent as promtaea bY, Moscow, Tbe Wubtngtan JOost reported Wl!!lnesday. In addiUon, some U.S. offlclata believe tbe Soviets will make cuts or about 1 percent In 1990, . the Post quotea sources u uymc. . . Tbe new CIA esdmates of Soviet mUitary reductlollll, which are VIrtually Identical to pledges made by sentorSovletofflclala . earlier thta year, havt! not yet been accepted by the Defense lntelllgeace Agency, the Post utd. A full-scale lntelllsence community review of the esdmate11 Will not be concluded undl next year. However, the new Information poaes a dilemma for the Bush admllltatratlon, which In recent weeks has made public statementa aaytnr that the Soviets have not reducl!!l military Sp!!ndlng: 'The admllltstratlon baa not been leveling With the public for a long time," the Postquoti!!IHouaeArmi!!IServicesCommlttee Chairman Les Aaptn, O-Wls., as saying. "They're afraid It will · add to the stampede to cut the ilefense budget." A $305 billion defense bud(let awaits final approval by Congress. A senior admllllstratlon official told the Post that the Soviets "may have completl!!l" production of Typhoon-class balllstic missile sullmarines while continuing worl< on smaller Delta-claas missile submarines. Tbe officials said, howver, that the Soviet Union also Is 'slowing production of Its Intercontinental Blackjack bomber, which he said has encountered "terrible problems." Adminlstrat ton officials said the Soviet trend should be vlewl!!l as an attempt to modernize Its nuclear arsenal In anticipation of a new arms-control agreeemen't with the United ' · States and as an attempt to get rid of problem weapon systems: purclloood. ow COPYRIGHT 1!11111- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV. 12. THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 18. 1989, IN POMEROY. OHIO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. • rtces. n ore. •, Navy declares 48-hour .. 'safety stand down' THANKSGIVIIIG HOURS .. . YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22nd. WASHINGTON <UP() -, The Navy Is hoping Its unprecedented 48-hour safety "stand down" ot all of Its shlpa, aircraft and shore training facilities Will Improve readiness and help end a recent string of deadly accidents. "We're not an unsafe organiZation," Insisted Adm. Carlisle Trost, chief of naval operations. "We operate on a day-to-day basis In a hazardous environment ... It's passlble to operate safely." Trost and Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett on Tu~day order~!!! the Navy-wide 48-hour •'safety stand down'' within three days, with tbestartiJI& ttme to be decldl!!l by Individual neet commanders! 'the order directs that a close review ·of all safety-relatea Issues be conduct~!!!, but differ: ent ships and facilities will be conductlllgthe reviews at different times, meaning the nation's naval forces Will maintain most of their punch. Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr~ Craig Quigley said there has never been a Navy-Wide safety "stand down" order IK!fore. Trost told Pentagon reporters he wu concerned about the mtahaps, though he found "no common thread" to them, and order~!!! the stand down "to tal<e a look at what may have cauSed thta fturry or accidents." He aald the recent rub of accldenta ''mal<es me wonder'' If operatlllg or safety p~l!!lures have gotten lax and could, be Improved. Trost aald he does not know If the 48-hour stand down will result In such changes and that he will wall to hear back from his fteet commanders after the review Is completl!!l. But, he said, the review Is expected to . "Improve readl· ness" by ensuring lhat sailors and officers "take no shortcuts" that could Impair safety. Tbe order came a few hours alter the Navy's fourth accident In sbc days, a fire aboard the helicopter carrier USS Inchon In Norfoll<, Va., that left more than 30 people lnjurl!!l. ·· open Thanksgiving Day Bam Til . . Re-Open At 7am On Friday, Nov. 24th. I • '. lARGe Ro!;olds,.,., ----•u•.s•.•G•R•AIIIDIIIE•A-liP} 16-LBS. AND UP 99 C Save Kroger register receipts for free :IBM computers in schools. II your local Kroger Store Manager and enroll in this exciting new educational program to obtain a FREE IBM Personal System/2~M computer with printer for your school. We'll give you a $2~,000 bonus in receipts just for signing up. There's no limit to the number of computers with printers your school can earn. Start saving your Kroger register receipts and call for details today. Kroger cares about your children's education! P...t HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG, WATER ADDED California Celery Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Stalk Pound GOV'T GFiAOED GRAIN FED BEEF BONE IN Ribeye Roast Pound "AS ADVERTISm ON TV" Shelled ~nglish Walnuts Pound NATURAL Kroger Ice Cream Bean Av1NiaAfllrlov. branch o! the Treuury DepartWASHINGTON (UPil Health war nines start appearing ment - failed to draw up tourh on all alcoholic beverages Satur- regulatlollll to enaure such warnday, but consumer groups and lllp grab collllumlt's' attention. "What I've - n 10 far II not lawmakers accused the lnduttry satisfactory," said Tburmond, of trying to hide the messar~Is next whose 17th birthday Sen. Albert Gore, 0-Tenn., aald month. Tuesday that most of the warnIngs he has seen "are almost 1 Like others at a news confer· ence Tuesday, be noted the tiny Impossible to read." ·. But James Sanders. president type and lnc:Onsptcuous placeof the Beer Institute, said, "Now ment or many warnlllp mal<e Is not the time to nit-pick the them nearly Invisible to the labels or to extend them when average COI!llumer. Gore clalml!!l the Bush adminthere Is no proof they'll do any Istration bowed to lnduatry com· good." The mesAges, which ~ law plaints about the warnln( plan must appear on all beer, ,[Wine and pressurl!!l ATF to mollify · and liquor contaiMrs. irlarn manufacturers with soft · pregnant women that they. run regulations. "Jnduatry snapped Its lingers the rlsl< of birth defects If they and the administration sat up drink, and remind motorists that · and obllll!!l their wishes," Gore drlnklllg Impairs their ability to said. drive. Tburmond said ATF officials Regulations allow the print ot him they would present htm tokl tbe warnings to be less · that With a better warning label plan one-tenth o! an Inch high. Sen. Strom Thqrmond, R-S.C .. by Saturday, when the labeling who sponsor~!!! the first legisla- requirement takes effect. Gore said that If the bureau tive attempt at alcohol warntnes 20 years ago, said he was pleased Calli to do so, he Will introduce Congress finally tool< action In legislation to make sure warn· 1988, requiring warnings similar logs are In readable type and prominentlY placed. to those on clgaret te packs. Catherine Belter, 'a spol<eswo"Many Americans are not man for the National PTA, said aware of the adverse effects the cu~nt rules for warning alcohol use may llave on their labels, which allow O.OIIIncb type health," Tburmond said. on the side or a bottle or placl!!l Alcohol abuse and relatea "an, "shows a dlsrerard for the problema cost the Unitl!!l State~~ public's health." . · nearly $120 billion each ~ear, Frederlcl< Goodwin, adDr. federal officials estimate. Despite the legislative victory, ministrator of the Alcohol, Drug Tburmond said he Is disap- Abuse and Mental Health Admin· pointed the Bureau of Alcohol, Ia tratlon, SJ!Id be supporta efforts Tobacco and Firearms - a to mal<e alcohol warnings more Under the tradtna ayatem, any udlltyseel<tngtoexpalldrenerattng capacity - and therefore emtasions- would havt!tOoftaet that lncreue by obtalnlll)l addl· Ilona! pollution permlta from planta that havt! reduced emilislons beloW their authorized levels and tbua have excess pollutiOn rtpts to ~ell. Among other problems, oev· era! senaton complained that most of the permits would be held by utllitle~~ In the dirtiest atates and they mlgbt "hOIIJ'j(" those pollution rights for thelrOWD ~~~e. Jn contrut, they aald udlltlell that already have reduced emillatons might have difficulty obtalnlng the additional pollution permits ihey would need If they decided to expand generating capacity. · The spokesman said that the White House Is confident all will be shipshape for the superpower tall<s. "Tbere Is no concern at all," he said. Trost told fleet commanden they should "leave no stone unturned to ensure safely of operation.s Is foremost In the mlllds or all hands from the deck plate to the bridge." "The obligation we have to brlllg every sailor home safely and husband tbe scarce resource o! combat readiness dictates a hard look at all levels and at every detail," Trost said. Tbe order requites fleet commanders to provide a report oil "!IDY lesson learned as a result of the stand down and any additional action which may be required to further safety In jlerformlng the Navy's mission." · Quigley said. "The purpose Is ... to put aside whatever It Is that normally takes up your working day and focus attention on working procl!!lures and the safety procedures that accompany them." "Given the series of recent Navy accidents. this was the prudent thing to do." Quieley said. At least 65 people have been killed this year In Navy accidents. Including 47 sailors who WASHINGTON (UP_~~L::­ died In a gun turret explosion Tbree elderly California ~n April 19 aboard the battleship who lost their life savln&li by ·ussiowa. lnvesllng In uninsured bo~ 101d On Sunday, the Navy destroyer through Lincoln Savings &!Loan USS Kinkaid and a merchant blamed Sen. Alan .€radsto!l, ship collldl!!l near Singapore, 0-Callf., for their losses. killing a navigator a board the "I felt he was really the· one 1 destroyer and slightly Injuring who swlndll!!l us," said CODDle five otlle'r sailors. Wlcksman of West Hllbl, a A day earUer. two Navy attacl< jets overshot their target during 78-year-old English lmmtlrant a training mission In Southern who bought $25,000 worth of the California and dropped 12 live now-worthless bonds. "It bu bombs near an occupied desert affectl!!l our lives, just devastat· campsite. One man was slightly lng us, as It was our life's Injured by a ftylng rock and a savlnrs." The testimony came Tuesday mobile home was damaged east at hearlllg of the House Banking of Salton Sea, Calif. Committee, which Is lool<lng Into Last Thursday, a Navy jet the scandal surrouftdlng the crashed Into an apartment com- Irvine, Callf.·basl!!l thrift. Tbe plex In Smyrha, Ga. , causing a roles of · Cranston, and Sens. huge fireball that gutted the Dennis DeConclnl, 0-Artz.; John building and Jellied two people. McCain, R·Arlz.; and John Some of the other fatal accl· ·Glenn, D.Qhlo, are being looked dents were: a pilot attempting at after Edwin J. Gray, the his first carrier landing crashl!!l former chairman of the Federal Oct. 29 on the USS Lexington In Home Loan Bank Board, testithe Gulf of Mexico, l<illlng five fied last weeI< they asl<ed htm to sailors: on May 9, a fire on the withdraw a regulation opposed Navy supply ship White Plains by Uncoln Chairman Cllarles -killed sbc; 11_nd an explosion and Keating · of Arizona, who made fire on the carrier USS America large contributions to all tbelr May 14 killed two . campaigns. Blames senator · ~slble. '. He also urgl!!l that some· warnings be printea Ill Span lab, lind al10 be targeted at "high· rtak' • groups lll<e teenarers. "We cannot torte~ of all drup tn thls country, alcohol is the No. 1 l<lller and the No. 1 health problem," GoodWin aald. COllY'S CUSSIC l FALL CLEARANCE SEUcnONS LIIII1'ED Corky's Classics 112 WD1 IIAIN "2·1151 PO"R?l OPIII11L 1 - . 10·7 MON., wa., ,._I SAl. 10.5 Shop 'Til You Drop Be Our Guest • Free Shuttle Service $~5 to CityA... Center Mall & Lane Center 00* • Champagne & Bubble Bath to warm you when you return. • Complimentary c;ontinental Breakfast • Free Hotel Part<ing 328 West Lane Ave. Columbus. Ohio plus tax ."'- "t1r' \\ofldo~ ~N\: 1141211 4141 as • • • .• -• • ~ ALL VARIETIES Laundry Detergent L'eggs Pantyhose GIFT GUIDE EDITION •• ,,•" Wednesday, Novelllller 22nd • •• · CAFFEINE FREE DIET CAFFEINE ~ Diet , 38-oz. Plir t •I•~ ,r COPY E Call t ....• I REGULAII • .. SCINT IRIGHT LIOUIO ILEACH CIAUON •.. 7110 · • ~ 2-ltr. • ~ I . Pomer~y Flower _S~op H2·201t : MOIDAY, . . . . . . 20th DAILY 992·2156 and ask for display adverti. . . tft-6454 106htiii. . An. Cllle ,, ' 50°/o OFF ~ OFF • 2000. Alcohol ·health warnings ·start ·_this week ~ 30% I The bill goes to the full environment committee; Which Is expect~!!! to make more a~bstandal chanres to 1Jush's proposal when It meets Tbursday·. Tbe quick committee action, Is part of a drive by Senate Democratic leader George Mit· chellofMatne toensureclean·alr lerlalatlon ill reported to the full Senate before 'nlanksglving. Before the subcommittee vote, Mitchell said that if the committee met that .schedule, he would -~ ..• ,.09 '1ba Video" 2000. .Senate when Coqreaa returned from • Its holiday recrsa In January. However. clean-air lerlalatlon has stalled In the House. where members ot the Ener(Y and Commerce Committee are squabblln& over cost-sharing propoaala desl)llled to reduce the burden of acid rain control on Midwest atates, the largest emitters o! sulfur dioxide pollution. Tbe Senate acid rain bill ill similar to Bulb's plan In that It would require the nation's 107 dirtiest coal-burning power plants to cut their sulfur·dioxide and niii'OIIen oxide emillslollll. TbOlle two pollutanta play the key role In the formation or acid rain blamed for damare to lal<es, atreama and fol'l!lta In the Northeast and Canada. The Senate bill al10 would set up Bush's proposed "pollution permit" trading system, desl(lled to enaure that ac~ rain emilllollll do not rtae after the year 2000, thus eroding the poilu don rl!!luctlona to be pressed coneaaubout tbe compUCated pollution permit tradln& 1 ystem. Busb'a plan calla for tbe rovrerJI'IItnt to allot pennlts to utllltlea glvinreach power plant · the "right" to emit a apeclfled level of pollution atter the year achieved In tbe lttOa. To make the permit ayal8m worl<able. Sell8te Democratic leaders abandoned tbelr preflous plan to slagle out 20 power planta to achieve the pollution reductions. Tbey aald the 20plant scheme would have cramped 'tbe permit trading system too much. The Senate bill retained Democratlc-aponsored reqlllrementa that utllltlel rl!!luce nitrogen oxide emlastollll by 2 miiUon tollll more than Bulb'• propoaal would demand. . Tbe Senate bill al10 contalllll new provlslolllll'I!Wardlqatatell that already have reduced em illslollll to low levels and llllltalled scrubbers on more than 50 percent of their coal-fired power planta.•"Ciean" states would be exempt from pollution reduc· lions until tbe year 2000. Sbc states currently qualify for the exemption: M!IIJieiOta, Montana. New Mexico, North Da· l<ota, Wyoming and Utah. While the subcommittee voted unanimously to approve the legislation, several 1enaton ex· •• 3-lb. .. · J J make clean-air leatslatlon tbe first order o! bull-• for the WASHINGTON (UPil · A Senate panel approved •n 'ckl raJa control bill that .cloiely mtrroraPresldentBusb'spiaJ!by callln& for a 10 mllllpn-ton reduction In aulfur dloxideer;Slollll and a celltnll on poilu n af!Bthe year 2000. ' By a vote of 13-0 Tuesday · the Senate Environment and ~lc Worl<a Committee's subcommlttee on environmental protection adopted leglalatlon that, with oaly a few changes, embraces Bush' a blueprint for halvinr sulfur dioxide emtaalollll trqm U.S. power plants by the year • OA ·BOILED CUSTAAO BATMAN The order also comes with the Navy In the forefront of lnterna· Ilona! relations - a U.S. vessel, as yet unspecified, Is schedllll!!l to host one-half of the Mediterranean summit at sea next month between President Bush and Soviet leader Mll<hall Gorbacllev. At the White House. wllere officials are preparing for the Dec. 2·3 summit, a spokesman . ~-GIUon I , . Frozen Young Turkeys '. U said the Navy notified it of lhe action "through the chain of command." The Ddt 81 iONI f'IIJF 11 : Senate panel appro~es acid rain controls:· Soviets reportedly cut military spending: CIA I ••IIIICifk:llll' Pomlloy-Midclllport. Ohio VtulrnliiY, Nolsllnllll'16, 1888 turk dinner OR Tb!Uidayat tile.• ' Sonlf!tywlll,meetat &p.m. on tbe l'tfiDDLEPO!tT -Tbe Meigs POMEROY . - ,:I'be · Po-fOY . ltutlalld Grade ..SchOdl bpglnnJni · . Po!MI'O)'. par)llng,lot. oi'4J'hun· ~ J .imior JliiiJ,foot,ball bJinquet ~U · Chapter of A.A. •'!d AI-A11Qn _.' a.t ·5 p.m. ·Tickets cd be pur· · day · for ' tbe · ·Myst.ry·· trip. be held ThuJ:'!IdaY lt j;: 30 p.m. at will Jlleel Thursday at 7 P-llt¥~ ~ • chased by an.'y fire deparllnent , .IIJembersa:re tobrlng .111dlli!y tor t¥ .' jllrilor hleh. scllool. Each :. Sacred _H eart Catholic ~urch . . · . , . shoppq and eatlng...Members . pareD,~ Is te brlllg ' two cover~!!! For more Information call . member. OAII; HO:i · -The Ewings_· .areal~tobrlllg~an~. goodsfor . dishes. . ·· 1~333-5051. Chapter .Sons of the Ame(lcan · .t~e~yfamlly. ·•.· · · · · ·' · · . ROCK SPRINGS -The Rocl< ' ReVolution wm ·meet .at Uwls . • . . POMEROY -Thursday lias. 'Springs Better Healtlf'Ciub will meetTbursdav all: 15p.ni: at the Fa"mliyRestautantinOai<Hillo,n . REEDSVILLE. -The RIYI!r~ IM!endeslgnatl!!l the Great Ambo erdThursd•v at &· 30 p n\ A tour o! \!lew Garden Club ~II hold r lean Smoke Out Day. The ar , th w 1-;b Mu~um .:Vilifollow the .C ilrlstmas workshop at the · meetlllg of the Pomeroy Chapter home of Nancy Grueser. Meet at d~ .e Reedsville C)lurch of Cbrlst on of the American Cancer Society the-Rock Springs Unltl!!l Metbodlst Church at 12:30 p.m. to car ner. .Thursday ·at 7:30p.m. Members will be a noon luncheon at POMEROY -The XI Gamma are to bring gifts tor patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital on pool. Epsilon Cllapter, Beta Sigma Phi Americare. Thursday. AIIIIU1IIEtl tTUI PIUCY-Eoch of , _ ldvlniMd io l'lqllifld to be roldily ovoilablo lot -In uch K,_ Store, oxcopt noteclln thio oKI. K we do "'" out of on -... wo w11 o11w you your choice of 1 comp8fllble item, when evelibte, reflecting the...,.. savings or 1 r11in· . chock which will.,titto you 10 purdliM the-- ... II the ldvertlaed prico w~hin 30 cllya. Only ono ~ coupon will be occoptod per ~em I '' \' I �---.-- ·. PIG• 12-The Oily 11 tdloel Ncwembar18, 1889 People • 'l:.dl tldl'f, Novembar 16, 1989 .... ·c lassified Cholesterol screening slated A linger stiCk cholesterol screening wlll be held on Monday evening at the Meigs County Health Department. There will be a S5 charge lor !be screenlDg and appointments may be made by calling 992-6626. Turkey shoot set Th~ Coolville Uons Club will have Its annual tlll'key shoot on Sunday from noon until dark at the VFW club located two miles west of CooMile on Route 50. There will be free hot dop and coffee available. .. ' STORE HOURS UfiDA'S PAIJITING & CO. ' ~· We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities 11111101 ldUIOII llntal CIIIIIUJII & • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace l'aintillt FREE ESTIMATES ••• Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . • •• •• ·••'• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • •• .•. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. 12, THRU SAT., NOV. 18, 1989 . .... ttoo,. .., ........... lot . . . . for, .. ' TO Plla AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Meip, Gellle or M11on counti• m~tt Day I 1 a • -: ,· , • .; . . Pork Loin ••••• ~·•• $149 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ Rump Roast •••••• ~. 199 1/4 CHICKEN ·~ . Leg Quarters .... ~ •• 39( . HOMEMADE Sausage •••••••••••• ~ •• 99( MONDAY PAPER . TUESDAY PAPER DAY 8EFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY FRIDAY PAPER , - Z:OO P.M. THURSDAY COPY DEADLINE - r: WEDNESDAY PAPER 'f'ttUASOAY PAPER ,.,., • ,. - 2 :00P .M. FRIDAY • lUNDA'¥ PAPER Ov... 1& Words . .20 $9 .00 S13.00 .42 .60 .a.oo 15 e1 .30 / dey Announcements 1234- C•rd of Thll'kl ln Memorv Annc;u..lctments Gh.. eaw•r & ~ Hap_,., Ad• 61-HaullholdGoock IZ-Sportint Goods 6 - Lolt 1nd Found 56-Pttt tor Sal11 53- AntiQutl s•-Mitc. Mtrchlndill 65-BI.Iildi"l Suppli• 7 - Yard Sllejptid in 1dv1ncel 57 - Mr.~linllnsttuments 8 - Public Sele & Auction 51 - Fruit• 6 Veg••bl• 59-For Sale or Tr~de 9-Wtnted to 8uy Emplov rnent Farr11 Ser vILI!s & 1 1 -- Help W.,-.ted 1 2 - Shu•tia, Wantad following _telephone •• •• ....• •• •'. 4•1 - Gallipolts 387 - Ch•hire 381 - Villton ,••• Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middleport PomlfO't e75 - Pt. Plea..nt 458 - l.eon 576 - Apple Grove 985-Cheater 143-Portland 247- Letert Fall• 2•5- Rio Gr~nde 268-Guyen Ols1. 143-Arabi e Oi11. 379-Walnut ,,'·' M.. onCo .. WV Meigs. Counly Galli• County A Nil Code 114 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 773 - Mason 1 5 - Schoolt & Instruction .· .•. •i' ,... .,'.. 71 -Ar.~cot for Stle 72 - Tr11ck1 for Sele 73 - Vans & 4 WO ' s 74- Motorcycl• 23 - Prof•sional Servic111 Renl blale 75-Boats& Motets for Sal• P•u & 77·· Auto Repair 76-Auto 3, - Hom" tor Sale 32-Mobtlt Homes for S.le 33 - Farml for Sale 34 - Busin•• 8vll d!ngs 35 - Lots& Acreage 36 - Real btate Wanted '' Acc•101i• 78 - Camping Equipmer~t 79-Campeu & Motor Homes ljlijdlfll 81 -- Home Improve'" ent t 82-Piumbing • ·Netting 83-b.Ctva1ing 86-Mob'le Home Repair 87 - Upholtlerv . , Ll. ' ' Public N'o tlce Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OHoro wll be raceiv~ untl the 22nd day of No...,...,., 1819 et 10:00 A. J!ll, at the Office of Ber... rd II. Fultz. Attorney ot l ;111'h Wilt Second Street: .po,..oy, Ohio 41719 for the purch•• 0( the Edne · Cooper ,..idence. Tha r•ldenc8 cona'-t1 of 3 bedroomL kitchen, utility room H'l bethe ond a1 cer , . . . with centre! holt (gil orced ir ftoor fur-(oltoiMollon Mulberry Helghto. Pomeroy 'Qhio. • ...cott 992-21 Be tO. funher [mormetion. • The right II ,.wvod to re- n1tive 1nd treditionlll opera· vlt1 oubmitted by ihe epptl· cant. Further informetion mey be obtained by contoctl"'llhe Public Utlftteo Commluion of Ohio, 180 Ent Brood StrHI. ColumbuL Ohio 43218-0573. (11116, 1tc ---;;:~;;-:-':7'"-:----1 l!ct •nv o.. oft, bldo. , Borbero White, E-ter tlf • tho Eoute of Edna Coopoir 1111 15. 1tc ,• Cabbage ••••••••••••~". •• 19 C FLAVORITE $ 59 2°/o ·Milk •••·•••••••6:~.. 1 • • •' • • BLUE BONNET . Margarine ••••••••'!. 2/ Sl Crackers •• ~ ••••• !;~:~~ .. 99< FOX DELUXE 7.soz. 69< Lotsa Pop •••••••••• 2/ $1 Frozen Pl.zza ••••••••• Pumpkin Pie •••::.•:. $11 9 2 LITER IR. TIDE DE1EIGENT 1470L $649 Uooll I r.c .._ 11oM Oolr At'""'' Soopa_ ... lloMS... .... lltlroSII.IIer. II, ltlt '. MOUNTAIN TOP ZESTA SALTINE WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 99C Uoolt I ,_ Coot11oM 0o1r At,....., s.,._ur .... ........ lltlroSot..... l ...... IIG CHIEF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR :A': GRAN. ·SUGAR · .:: s119 .99C Uoolt I ,_ Coot- s.,__... 11oM 0o1J At ........, lloMSooa.Mow. lltlroSot.lle9.11, ltlt ·~------------------------------------------------~--~----~~--.~--------~--------~------- u.it 1 Pw Cwt111111 11oM Oolr At ..... ,..,._.... ............ ll •• s-...... 1.. " " • Public NotiCe '' .. LEGAL NOTICE Notice lo glvlltl tt.t Fiber· Jl~o Notwork Communice· •iono Umltod Pllrt-ohlp 'h.. fled "" oppllcetion with .the Public Utllltloe Commil"on of Ohio (Colo No. 89'131B·TP·ACE) rtq-1· irlg tu1horlty tol...,.rnunlto furnlth In· ;-chenge, -lon oorvtceo In Athlno. J;orrall, Cl•k. Clinton, Co-on. Crewford. Del• wore. Falrflold. Foyet111, Frentdln, Gollle, Guern-• Hordln. Herrloon. Hlghl.,d. f1ocking. Jeakoon. Jeffer· 10n, Uwrence. Ucking. · Mocloon, Merion, Meigs, Monroe. MorgM1. Mo"ow· Mulldnvum. Noble, Pliny, Plckewey, Pike, IIOIL Sol· oto, T u - - . Union. VInton, W11hlngton. • 11nd Wyandot Countteo, Ohio. Any Inter- peroon. firm, corpdretton. or entity who con . - - d cau• wily thto oppll~tlloutd not be tlfMied ld tile with tbla Com"' wrttten •n• on or i;tefort December .;z. 1981. Unt111 tile Cem- ... I :iotMrlent to lllot effect ond ocoompenylng rtq"!!ll ~tpr ore! h.,.rlng on ouch 11.,.. thlt mattw wit be de~dod on the belle of the In· ~iorf'conteined In tt.e ~ ,.,.' - -be...._.nedlfaoFurtlw fnfeomcillcln • '' he l'ubflo Utlftloe Com· lion of Ohio, 110 lilt ltrMI, Columbuo. .• Ill Ml#hfel t, ... PARTS AND SERVICE For Mo.-t 2 •nd 4·CyCII en gin• PH. 992-3922 Public Notice Public Notice . THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LEONA KOHL. DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 211,413 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION GOLDEN RAISINS .... ,: ...... ..... ... •2.69 lb. DARK RAISINS ........................ •1 .78 lb. MACAROON COCONUT ........... •1.141b. UNSWEETENED MACAROON ... •1.40 lb. ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT ......... •1 .&6 lb. CHIPPED COCONU'JI................. •2.215 lb. MINCE MEAT ........................... •2.215 lb . SUPPUES ~~ • Public N otlce . .. ···"·• ••• St.... •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 742-USS Set... 9-20-tfn , ALLEN'S HAULING 'MOO GALLON WATII SEIYICE UMEnONE SPIEAD DIIT HAUUD 992-5275 5- POMEIOY-UGUS CLUI liiiiiS. LL 6:45 P.M. SUit. LL 1:45 P.M. . . . Plllll DEER HUNTERS PARADISE CONTACT: • PAUL ILOIS 01 IMICI IDD 1 992·213 6 •LIGHT HAULING 2 H.D. FREE with coupon 11cl Pllth• of min. H.C. Pili- ' ~~~ liM~ I coupon p1f cus-' •FIREWOOD ·tonw I* bin., MSSIOIL w. ,, •so.oo ,. ~· .....-. BILL SLACK O.tr 10 htpla 165.00 .Uc.IGOS.:tt DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS 992-2269 WENMGS - 2·3-tfn 411/ 89/tfn R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTD, OHIO NEWLAND 1614) 667·3271 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING. AT All Gr1111t A. Newlarilr 985-4422 ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Din · •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL 224 E. MAIN ST. . 982-9976 7-18-' 89-tfn RADIATOR . SER~ICE Wt ccin repair and rt· core radiators a!MI heater corn. We cu also acid boil a!MI rod out ratliators. Wt alse repair Gas TIds. 1 GUN SHOOT RACINE PAT HILL FOlD FURNACE 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio FURNACE 1-13-tfc FUINACE EVElY PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OAS OR ELECTRIC 6:30P.M. KEN'S APPUAIICE SUVIQ SAT. fiGHT f<Ktety Cilob 12 Gaugo SholgWII Only Sfri<tly EttforcH 10-!1-lfn 992-5335.,915-3561 •IN STOCK• ZETOI TRACTORS ROUSH coNmucnoN ltrno COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARI Office •Mobile Home Pans •Mobile Home Rentals •Lo1 Rentals 217 E. INT£Rsf&1T IAnEIIES IIRNOIIZED ECHO· YARDMAN DEALER "2-7479 &lEG I. lOIISII •-roy, lt. Ullertll af WE DO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chain• •Chain Oils Ohio 1·12-'11-lfn EAGLE IIDGE SMALL EIIGifiE MOIIIS IQUIPIIINJ YARDMAN MOWas ECHO SAWS & m.IIS OIEGOII IAIS. CMIItS ....... IYIII SRWICI.CMI& L & J VIDEO RECORDING PLUMIING & !EATING ..... a-lion: ParttiS•wiceO. VISA· MASTEACHAAGE HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 9-7 Sat.l-5 Ctoood Suntloy Will Video Tape Weddings, Bi1hdays, Reunions, lmariQrs of Homes for · Insurance. 161 Nortls Set:encl liddhpert, Ol:io 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wt Cerrt Fiehing SuppU• Your Phone _ca,bfa IIIIo Hera IUSIIIISS PIIONI (6141 992·6550 IISIDINQ PIIONI (6 141. 99l!·7754 94t-Zt69 10/10/ 11 tfn Announcements (all 742-2486 After 5 CHIPWOOD WANTED Roger Hysell · Garage W. Ya. Chipping, IIIC. lacksprinp lei. II. 124, Potntroy Ohio ,_,.,,Ollie AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~I•• • PH. 992·3561 T r••••l••l•• PH. 992-5682 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. 1hru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday DUll to dntruction of prcpiFIY, No Hunllng or Troo-lng II ol-_ ,on ..Clyde llowori; Jr.o Alllton,......., llylin """Arrington ....... - - yourWolghl, Tau.._ Shope Olat Pion" ond EVAP water Pllto. Anlloblo ot Fruth Pllermocy. or 992-7121 (11) 7-'1!1-1110. BISSELL BUILDERS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEU SIDING CO. . . . ._ ...t "FreeE111Im81•" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 NO SUNDAr caus CUSTOM IUI.T ! HOMES & GUAGES "At leeoaaltle Prices" PH. 949·2101 or les. 949-2860 I Doy or Night NO SIIN.OA Y CAUS 3-11-tfn c, Giveaway 4 1 ,.Mile cock....,.., 2 yrs. old, 1 ........ port L.obroclar - · ' mo. oici,I14-44Wt44. S kilt- 2 ceto, I - t c ..... 10 month old~....... Spitz. Prefw older c . lt4t02-tl'l2orlt4-1182-3Z . eocw 8ooniol m~a puppl11, 304475-712i. • - old loltle • • oook lion. Oven d.... l - " · CoQ t14-74Z-2$07. Ktttono. one long hllrod Cottco, -..71-1145. llolhor Pupplal Televislon Listeninc roatotolod Oemwn Bhophanl, :til4-e71- .Dependitblt llllrina Aid S.les & Setvi1~ p;";jii·~-~moiO!Oi;;-;;-Wkl: 'Hurinl Enluatlons For All Aces i ~~. ~~..;.~:,"~ :r,er. z· ! licensecf CHniCII NKJioiO&ist I '""'10 •Gravel MORRIS EQUIPMENT Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factary Choktd 12 Gauge - LISA M. KOCHJ ~.S • 114 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RI~GE. 51.1ASTU. located Behind Tractor Deal••hip To tM unknown helr1. 'Bakf•t Supplies ' DINEm sm ....... I£(UNfiS Bathcna Building Fresh Hon•av Fralt Cake CANDY· IEDIOOM SUII'fS FIRE DEn• Md 89-DR-209 In the Court of Common Pie• of Meigs County. Ohio 4S769 fltod . onAugult11, 1988. Vou are required to anaww Mid Coniplaint within 2B doya from the tut publi· c.tion of the notice which ohotl be published once eoch Public Notice wHil for oil consecutive The l•t pubUcetion _...;:._________ 1WHb. wit be modo on tho15thdey tN THE COMMON PLEAS of November, 1989~ COURT OF MEIGS tn cue of your feil"'o to COUNTY. OHIO · enaw.r o·r otherwiaa r•· DON ITA APRIL POOLER, • pond 11 requkod by the Ohio PLAINTIFf: Ruloo of ClvA Procedure, the -VSPlaintiff, Oonit1 April DAVID ELLIOTT Pool•. wMI be granted a di· HENDRICKS, vorce M dem.,ded in h• DEFENDANT. Complaint; wiU be given an CAllE No: 89-DR-209 equitable dlvilion ot propNOTICE BY PUBLICATION arty; and potentially ali· To Devld E1Hot1 Hen- mony. dri~. whose piece of r•i-L•rry Spencer. Clerk of dance ia unknown. you are Coun1 of Meigs County hereby notified that you ere Common Ple• Court named Defendant in 1 dlBy Marlene Harrilon. vorce ectlon ontMtod Donlto Dep~ty Apr~ Pootw, Plolntiffvo. De- (101 1 1. 18, 2&; (1111. a. 15 vld Ettlot1 Hondrlcb, De- &tc fendant . Thia action h• -4321t·OI73. :, SMALL ENGINE IE PAll "-'*'•tV..yl Lu devil-. 81'1d next of kin of Leon• Kohl, whoM nem• •nd eddr•. . are unknown end cannQt whh r-onoble diligence be ooCMtolnod. YOII ere hereby notified thll you hove- nemod · deMndenta in a legal action entitled Froddlo Houd•helt. ~.Mo~.M~ow.Mu• Adminlotmor of the Eotote klnvum. Noble, Perry, of Leona Kohl. Ptointlff. vo. Plckewey, Pike. Root. SciRuth McElroy. Et AI.. O. oto, Tu~earewM. Uni:on. fendenta. Thla IICiion hllo Vinton, W81hil1gton, end bHn •aigned Caae Number WyMdot Countloe, Ohio. 25,413andll penclnglnthe Any interested peraon, firm, Court of Common PI•• of corpor'etKtn, or entity who Melgo County. Probete Divicon ohow good cou• why sion, Pom•oy. Ohio 411789. thia appllcetion ahould not The object of thlt combe grentod should flte with plaint le to give the above thia Commillaion • written n1med Plaintiff the author~ otot...,ont -ltlng the rulty toHittherMI lletlofthe sone on or before Oee~mber dooedent, Leone Kohl. de2, 1989. Unten tho Com· scribed in Volume 241, P•g• miaaion r~~clivn 1 wrinen 743. Meigo County DHCI '~tatement to that effect and Recorcll. ond the pr.,.. Ia •n eccomp1nying request thll the rlghto. Int-I ond for oral hearing on auch ia· Uono ofellportloebefullydesue, thfto molter wRI be cia· termlnod, odlu~llnd procidod on the b•la of the lntected end thet thl Plolntlff formetion conteined in the be 1111horllod to Hllthe rHI epplicetion and the afflda- 114!en aslgnld CMI number ntote In order to pay the IWrtt of the d 1 c1c1Mt. You ere required to In54 Miscellaneous - • the compt..,. wMhin Public Notice 28 dayolft• the loot pubtl· Merchandise cation thlt notice which 11!0'~~"""'.-,;;;;,;;~;;;;~--fNI.•IIiirlj! ~------,----"" witt be ofpubflahed enceweok for olx ou-sive NOTICE OF ' w - . the lilt pubiiCIIIIon wHI be mode on the 22nd APPOINTMENT DF FIDUCIAllY dey of N......,ber, 1981. On Octoblir 28, 1989, in' In CMt of your flllurt to the Mtip County Problite' lnlwet or otMrwke ,... Court, Cue No. 28393. pond 11 required by the Ohkt Dougt• W. Ut1lo. 211-21!! Ruloe of Clvl Prooeclue, Eut s-nd Stroot, P. 0. · judgment by d.t.. tt wNt be Box 888, llomoroy, Ohio ronwod ogelnat you for the 411769. wu appointed Exe- reli.t d...,endedln the comcutor of the ntetl of Relph plolnt. CHOPPED DATES ..................... •2.47 lb. Swon, Jr., dec-od. tote o( Doted: October 13. 1989. Dexter Rood, Langavltte, Leno 1(. N•llfrood. FRUIT MIX ................................ •1.80 lb. Clerk of Courto Ohio 4574t. FANCI FRUIT MJX ..................... •1 .8.0 lb. Moigo County Common Robert E. Suck, MELO FRUIT l\'lfX ..................... •1 .80 lb. . Probeto Judge PI- CCMJrt RED CHERRIES, ..................... :. 1 ~.&0 lb. Lena K. No.,.elrood. Clerk Probete Dlvloion (11)1. 8,18, 22, 4tc (10) 18.211: GREEN CHERRIES ......... -: ......... !3.615 lb. (1 11 1, 8, 1&, 22, etc CHERRY Plf!IEAPPLE ................-.3.40 lb. :'!PPIIcetion end the ofllclo· ;;pte oubm- tty the opplf- :t'l1l 111. 1ta :: 1 *"fnlllion rewtv• • written ,) .;g n - - e n t cllloiltng the rN· DAVE'S IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION FREDDIE HOUDASHELT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA KOHL. PLAINTIFF, VS. RUTH McELROY, Md JACK McDONALD. ' ond JOSEPH McDdNALD, ond GEORGE COLLINS TREASURER. MEIGS COUNTY . . tor MrVicea in Athena, C.rrell, Clerk. Clnton, Coshoc· ton. Crowlord. Dol-oro, Folr11efd, Fev.ne. Franklin. Gellle, G..m_, 'Henlln, Horrlaon, Hlghlend, Hoell· Jeclson, Jefforoon, lng. Lew-. Uclolng. Medi· MJn, Merion. Meigs. Mon- 13 L. W. STEWART TRUCKING UVIIG lOOM Sllns EVERY· SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 992·5335 or 915·3561 Acr111 F.- Pott OHia POMEIOY HIO 85-G•nfl'•l HIUiing .. • '' UN'S APPUAIICE SERVICE 84-Eiectriul & R•frfo•ation 992-2156 $ 29 Chuck Roast ••••L:.••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 89 Chuck Roast ....l:·... ,1 ECKRICH $149 Bologna ................ · 90 DAY WIDAIITY WASHD$-$100 up DIYEIS-$69 up REFIIGEIATOR$-$100 up RAIIGIS-Gis-Eitc.-Sl25 up FREilU$-SI2S up IICRO OVU$-$79 up . BunERBALL-1 0-22 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE USED APPUANCES Stratton. Sr.rvices 41 - Houses for Rent 42- Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms tor Rent 44-Aplrtment tor Rer~t 45 - Furnt&h.ci Rooms 46 - Spaee for R1nt 47- WI"ted 10 Rant 48-Equipmen~ for Rent 49 --For L••• Turkeys ~ •••••••••••L:.•••• 99<. USED FURNITURE 1 Stock Pln1 for HDqietite. Weeduter, TeCUmtloh. Briggs & .... Oet Rttults fast ..,-,' RACINE GUN. CLUB GUN ·SHOOT ·CLEARING 2, - Rutin•• Opportunity 22-MOnfV to loan 895 - letlft 867-Coolville )' • Iefort 6 1'-IIL ll•t ..._ 16130/'H tfn Tr~nsport at10n 882 - New Haven 937-8uft alo Llvv~luck 62- Wanted to Buy 63-livestoctl 64-Hav & Gr•in 65-Seed & ferlililer 11 - Ridio. TV • CB Repair 17 - Miscellentout . 1 8 - W•ued To Do e.xchan/{<'S ... Suppltt~~ 01 - Ferm Equipment , 3 - lnsurance 14 - Busin•s Training Classified pafles cm·er the' ". AFTD 6P.M. (614) 915·4110 .06 / dey M1: rchan rli s 1: !r" • f .so VBY •450"'• I Hl¥1-IICB fnr 11f!h "A CIIUifled I(Ne"ilemtftt pl.ced in The01ily Sentinelle,. . cept - c:IMiified dis pit~¥, Bulin•• C1rd and leg II notic:esl will •lao """' in . the P1 . PleJUnt Register and the Gelli· polie Daily Tribune. r. .ching over , 8,000 hom~ . • •• ,. Rate $4.00 A.t• .,. tor conllo.ttlwe•uns. brokfn upd~swill bach1rged as ads. ' he pre- tv.,. •. 15 15 15 15 6 10 Monthly .;;,;,;.. e .50 dtlcount for tds Plid in 1d¥1nce ... - Giveeway end Found ads und• 15 words will be run 3 d~~r• II na c:h•1e. ' ""ict of ad for·ell c.lflhlllcters is double price of ad cost. "7 pot~ line only Ulld. •• ....,.... it not respons'ble for .,-rou after fiul d._, , !Check for errOfl ftrst dl';' ad runs in 'P.,....I Cell before 2:00p.m . dw aft• publiCIIIion to mike c;orreclion. •Actt thllt mu.c tile peid in ...Vence are Card of Th.,kl Happv Adl In MemorieM Yatd Sal• •• Word• ,. Sa llinai-Paga The Business Services • in the news By WILLIAM C. TROTT Unite• l'reM bier..& lou! SAM'fl Till!: MAN: Stars like Mlcbael ladll•. BUJ CMJ>y, Fraak Slnat ra .. Eddie Buplly, Clint EuiW_.. and lleb Bepe were gushing owr Sanuny Davta Jr. Monday night. ']Jie occasion was tbe taping of a two-hour ABC special to celebrate Davis's 60th anniversary in show busiDHS and raise money lor the United Negro College Fund. ''We're simply grateful that we can be here for Sammy tonllht - he's the best," Sinatra said. Talking about what makes Davis special, Dionne WU'Wiek said, '1t's spelled with four letters L-0-V -E. And let me tell you, Sammy'd do anything you asked him to do and he always haa." Davis, 63, seeming overwhelmed by tbe tributes as hestoodquietly oCfs tage tal king to Jackson and Sinatra, appeared tired and had a red blotch on h1s neck from the treatment he has been undergoIng for throat cancer. CAP IS THE TARGET: Former defense secretary Cu· par Weinbe~er was the target of protesters' eggs and tomatoes Tuesday during an appearance with the duchess of York, tbe former Sarah Fer...-, at Leeds University in England. Neither Weinberger nor Fergie was hit but a bagornour landed near the duchess. The ],500 protesters denounced Weinberger as a warmonger because of U.S. support for the Contras In Nicaragua but Weinberger said the reception didn't bother him. In fact, he said'll made him feel like he was back in the United States. FAMU.Y MATTERS: W.Mpl Goldbel'l became a erandmotber on her 40th birthday. Her unmarr~d daughter, AI_. dria, 15, gave birth to a 6-pound, 15-ounce baby girl Monday mornIng. Baby Amarah Skye, her mother and grandmother are doing fine ... Kelly McGillis's next role Is motherhood bUt she hopes to return to The Shakespeare Theatre at the Folger in Washington someday. The pregnant McGillis -Is leaving the Folger at the end of her run In "Twelfth Night" on Nov. 19, meaning she's dropping out of scheduled appearances in "Mary Stuart" and"TheMerryWlvesof Windsor." "I respect and admire the work of The Shakespeare Theatre and 1 hope lo relwa Ia the future." she said. PULITZER CASE: Rol1811ae Pulltser and her ex-husband, newspaper heir Peter Pulitzer, are stillgotng at it. Roxanne, who wrote a steamy autobiography after her lurid 1982 divorce, has asked a West Palm Beach, Fla., court to grant her more visitation time with her 12-year-old twins Mack and Zack. She currently has a bout 72 days of visitation a year but claims Peter, who lives with the boys on a ranch in Okeechobee County, has lhwarted her visits. The matter comes up for judicial review on Jan. 16. BUYING GOODWIU.: David Rockefeller told Japanese businessmen they should consider spreading around some charity money If they want to be accepted in the United States. The fonner chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, speaking at a Tokyo symposium Tuesday, welcomed the buyout of New York's Rockefeller Center but warned the Japanese mogula they need to be aware of the brewing antiJapanese sentiment. "If your . presence is to be accepted, my countrymen need ... to sense you care, that you are w!IHng to adjust," Rockefeller said. "Japanese corporate phllantropy ... play a constructive role In helping defuse the crisis of resentment and misunderstanding." JURISPRUDENCE: Sly Stone, 45, is being held In a Bridgeport, Conn., jail on federal fugitive charges. The one-time leader of Sly and the Family Stone was arrested Saturday night and charged with fleeing to avoid drug charges In Los Angeles . Ohio % ~614) ~7619,01' (614) 992-2104 417 SICOntl Avtta~e. b 1213 - Glllipolis, Olio 45631 . z or • Veteran.s llemori•l Hospital I ulbeny Hlf$. Pomeroy, or317-mo. 6 Lost & Found Found tn Mln. .V'Ifle, amlll -dog. 114-n2-3261. LOST block ond whKt dog •••lng cOllar na name, Let-.\ wv ...... ,M ....z. LOST y- old mal•llocoglo with blue conor on Jtrlcho Rd. _ , Soo, 304-e71-t44S. L.oet: I Booale In Qocd .._ ...,_~- Tw""""" No0:1.11_.,..,_ RACINE GUN SHOP 4H1t IIUSIIIOUOW D. GUNS· 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2.20 lox GIITARS & GIITAR STRINGS = 1.oc11: eu-, -.eon 11aap (ore! - ... ..... ~~.,. ~ - - o..... et-n•. 7 Yard Slle OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Mond1y-Frk11y · S1turdly 9 1m-& pm 949·2168 -·- 11·6-1110. d. -- - --·--~----------...0 �.. •' I I , ·, ' . . .· '.. . <'t ' '!... .... •• ••• · .,~ ,~ :;!{, ~ ; . . ,. • 'l! , ·. _,.. -. . ' .. .. •. . .,... eleviston .~ . . ·.· ·.Viewing • . WID •• HOy. 11 c.M ,~ .., .. . ptJUtl ·• "OIIaarranvo '"""' el · "" . • '"'" ocro""'lod ,...,... boo . _ law Ia form four ~. .lo. -.11. I I 1 L 1 1 r_ s L E.H I :F· 1 ..... ~~=::::•· And . e (Z (i) eQ(i) ill e Cll I. I 1· 1~ I . · :=::::=~J (0:80) 'f'ES. ~AM ..I LEARNED A LOT TODAV..JUST 8EIN6 <D D1~1 ttl .lulileolllgh 818ge ~lfi)D (J) ....,. One TV (0:30) Q 0 WOIId todliw ill Chlrlh In eto.rge 0 ..... • AIMftcan M1g111M DIDN'T PAV ANifTMIN6 ~ ..ERE WAS WORTH TilE II , COTIS e G)) AliiiY Oollftlh OF COURSE, I PRICE Of APMISSION ... s . ,. First woman: "Hent's a !:' magazine that 1e11s 11ow to . ± take five years oil your l!~eel" I'. 1 1 . RA KH Ew 112l liS HIC NltiMif Newt /ri lpartet ca~ (0:30) (I) ell)llteoiiiC AIIC - • Q <D ..,., - 00 00! G£1 M.Y .,.._. ~ EARN tJ111n1 II_ llooM. $30, _IIONEY _ ,_ Ollane,lll• QICheen IIJ .....,. VIce WhateY8r Workt 818re0. -,....... """ ... • LJIIII!cs:n lor..._.. . you, T•--.Cd~ qullfled 111 •• · - .,. ... 11 ..... hnw • pratlufl.-..1 • pllr•tee. In ,...,.,.. of • • or- W._lo _ _ , . . . MN&IM:•. .WU., tar...,. lftYIIII . _ . - •rnnw. ilotollo 011 II 114474- Iaiii¥. Far ...._ulsa 0111 104- AVON I AI AMo I -··4 ........ ............ ,... D11u81 ............... ILIIOW1 1 .... ,;, -~- llir 1 01. : l?ll-lllll• ......., . Pll. F ••••a. 73 Vlna&4WD.' I !11•!iia:Cct-•;;,;,j... ~;,~-;i;!-; : • • - 1111 ....., ca.. !.l!:t!IJ.-!Iw•• ....... ~nrr. • .=: Cllan • A U tor -No-11111 ......... .........1..-.1111. S11io1or 12 tt.•Pf •. ~·P VAN WINfCLl/ ' ,. . Jtl(, po you JfAVf f4. .'-OT of 1 ........ JOW75.1421. AVON • AI ..... Col llorllyn w.vtrl01 . . . . 11 - --· .... ,· ,........ .... Lao...,.. -. 111111 11. . , .. ~Good . . .... .,• • 1151. =-................. __ . ..., ........... , . . 1or - . t21. - .,.. 111-4411. ..... -- 'llloloor,104475-1111. 33 Farm11or Sill EARN IIONEY tJ111n1 II llooM. ::V:z~ )-W'Iiat.IC- ,.._.,, Eom - lor Cloilll •• - • "!!''I" lor - _,.. - No ......Col'• 104441·77'11 Ell.1114M hau8.k I - 111111 ~ t: SCIIool• a IIIIWCIIOn _. U'71.11t 111-TIIAIII- ,COI.UIGI, ICIUTHIAST&RII 1121 - Plilo. -No Cll . . . . . tilT...... . .· . ..... .....""lor, er2.114 ttl "1' ._,_10...,......,. llolllniollod opt, • ........ -lllloollil,- ...... .... ....... 14 ttl OUt .:=.:..,_.. WlciMit _, If I . . . . . . . .. . ....... of •• J .... .... --""'*-....II eo.. :ICIII ;.:I.·.:-,.-::[,.-..=:= 45 . •. ;Jnl......... ldoA waR · 7 lit a 11~~:f auto 7 .......... ... ...._.,..117 •NLOood 0 ~ .............,.a. ....... .. . . . . . . . . 7 .... JM I I C»>41140. -771- Sple. ................... 41 Rlnl =r. -----0& ..... -=···· Coull - F1nanc1al ~--.- ..... ,. a.•- ' ' h. . Allotrlllr--.M~IDiluPL Col1,-.WV. ........ ... --.a 2 9 'wa -·'111 ........... 2'1t2 ... lift . . All .. 1:ot PM. &- ....7414114. TV..-.- ... 4 WhiiiU ... niW• .....,... Naiii.IUt•lfll to - Dl, IMillgW. P. 0. Rau1ew aJ, wva1M. , Cn':::&, 211 ""'_- !lolllol In II 21 -No,..__ ColloP llo Clnl Ott IIDIJ. .,_... E....... Folklbilly a.-.. Nanci Gillfllli ' performs lrotn AnderSon • Fair, singing many o1 her hils. . ! 01 no. a:30 Ill e!Jl 01 no. cta11 With T lnlll"td, Alli.x Is !lilt 1:05 (I) CtMII .. --., .. --- ........................... ... . =r·, ... ..,_ Clwl I =~t8a;rm,CIUI• • ..L ... I I . I _ , _ olgn .. '"' .,...JAl,.Clwl 57 Mullcll lnltnllllnll ·- I.......... ;w. t.a · ~ fll!lll 114. ..., . . . ., . . . . Thoft,llil. . . . . 0 ... ' ,•:~ tm c."•• -114111 Clmperal Mc!ltirHomll • .J, with IUtJ)rislng dance contest partner. (0:30) Q 1:00 eoo 1111 ~ Couf1 ~ Iarmer actrllis Is charged with auauh. (0:301 Q (i) e (I) Jlootlla lloiwMI, M.D. Doogle reluctantly ' •• ·• mak11 hiS annual flllhlng trip witll his da<l. (0:30) D (!) l· -1111oaort. """· ._ 1m-•a.=:w111t - . ..._ · IRTlllllt, . 8Z,GIIIt-mtlrr. , <D Movere: no.l'ublc Mind Moyara ..amlnl$ the power of pollaters to · • lnftuonce public opiniOn, 00 Jake And The F - McCabe tnd Jake lowatigate the death !II on lf'~ 104-:--.::: - 1 - - 4:GOI'II. ': • _ ...........-.•-..ro·. Pl.----· .......... --..... -· 1171 ~ Town Cor, - . 1m- Plnlo, 1100. ~~~ ~ .1:i ;=;::..rv.r;a - - -......- - - - - • 81 Home ' =~=i~~~- _2!~:::::~~- ~ 0 MOVIE: Jalle lplntter, ,.,.. Ere (2:001 Stereo. NMiwlh Now t:30 eoo 111 ., Two The guys consider a tell to determine NicOle's biological lather. (0:301 Q Ill Culr;e . .illlolllel 1m- ... a ' 1m~.......,III.PS, ~~ AD, AliA, 11100. IIU-11. PI, .,_ ,..., =::~=1- TIM ....... 1¥ .............. : ~~ 0111114 ~~·"'=:': In Zlnlh ........... - - .. ;::;::,.-,! F weONe........ WY 11...... eou.., ...... -,.,... ., 71 -:··~ CMI I a n .,., IMiak 11MJ. l s.i - ........-. 1111. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... ,.• . .-1Mb, 11.. 1171. 114-Miillll. 1111m..... 1 ........ ,II, IIIIth ol ' " ' ~,.:011111, ....... c:ol ~c .:.n:: =~.:·· -- .......... - Du:XU4Iii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,...,,_.~ CllempiOM IX ,. ! l!locly • Hanel Orllfltlo: One '"" ( ' I Min Who KMw Too Muctt ' '( n, tt 101 (A) c··.... ..i!' · ... , -~ 117- One 1'!!.,..-x. ,. ;.............1. . .. . . . 01!* 1117 ... Minr...,..,. 114•1 or 2 .Ill - llg- Fumlahld Aooml -----otMOIIIh. P. 0 . . . liM. ...... tt:~=;;§ _...,lCi._ - 54· Mlsc:tllan&OUI Metchandlll ·-......-- practrn.triMI.r.......... --~---­ lor t• r;:tlllfJ aMI . . . vz 1: ............. ~- ... •u••••~F• , ... lnllall• lllir_.,., i1111 .MOVII: . £ •••• TM ..,..--.. - n - if:~ MOVIE: "~ ... usa' 1111..._ ~ · t.ata..,._ --~-LeU IJ, 'i:'l,..,ber.~':J 0 ;., r•••• •• lsua 18 W..lldto Do ~ a' K.- Klftgdam Rebecca Intervenes when Courtney laMs lor a ~., '\ =··-. . _,. . w.- ............. ,, PI • IL ' oom..............,~~ ... ••=• - ': - . • .. -..a... n +-- luw I 1r: .,•_.: ..... .. ., . . , . . . p.y.al. r (!) •t __ . -............... . = --- -.. ----· - -. ;. tllll.l1t- Clwl- 1' I 1 •i ~~ EiUF27-Ior-lollnf. M._, 9 Ntglll Coull !'_Iaiii. (0:30) D <D AIMttoan Mat..,. Harold Lloyd ft. .-red tor his · rollin Safety Lnt. (1 :00) Q Ryan'• Den 111 eo.........,.. llllllhll . . . , _ COli., ........., .... 7:11"""" ' _... ... ..... I ~ ",..,. .............. 110,2'71 .. 114,11t. I ~ Mt -&1001 OuaftlnoJol Coli . =.,; . - - 111 .................. ' . . . . . . -'!..-:· Molorcyclel . 1m 1T ._ ;w4onllll. -.(I) -7 -11 1 . l- 15 t.4 a $30,000 - 101a 0~ Cllmpt. (1:00) IJl e!Jl GniWitl(l Plln• JaiOII II lletitant to tell Maggio of 1111 new CllrHr :,.,:::~,~.~-~.::::-=~-==:-:: ~.-.!d.i.!!."r- ........... :. --75 1o1ta Motors for Sale Rt.7,10mi. ...... 01J U ,41+ Dolollo-(1) l-· . y. $30.-,.- -El · !lf.A:~~~~ a • ~~'r!"'J..~ EARNIIOIIEY ... f g - 1 e (I) USA Todly alllgedly ~frauded nudist ......... -......... ,........... .,. P.wullllwd - . Ia '- ' 7:30~~=-~· · (I) ll..... o-Tontght IIITIPC8ftl 7:351]) 8lnlord And lon 1:00 IJl MOYIE: lluci:a-t Gill (2:00) eoo Ill Uneotoed Ill""* A report on the C8j)ture of a man who ttwtfl Lf '(OV Wf~f CJUT"'"' $ ' LEAVE IT ON ~ LOOKY WHAT TATER OONE TO MY NEW PLASTICAL WATER PISTOL!! (I) TH' FLOOR-HI'LLIUIT e(l) Anltltlnglul Love · SorMona Is planting unfll1terlng lteme In Catherine's gooslp column, IT II (0".30) Q - of I 0:00 IJl 700 Club With Pot •: =.·.:. JJ ==::z: r RalllriiiR e ill 1111 au.- LHp Sam dllandl a Southllm biZckol murdlr In 1867. y~':J.,Q IJl (I) Clilna l..llliM' lllgal I baltll of the blndl to 1Ue morale, (1:00) lllololy ., •ll!o tool '"""'" ··, ICC',.... IIUtOI e ~~~~--.,_, .. - I l l ~Nowa ()) AlaldCIR Ml lJc¥1 11 fortu- -BERNICE BEDEOSOL SNAFU~ ~ IInce Butde Uti Hlrokl ,.,,._ad lor hiS fole In Safety Lilt. 1.1:00) Q Ill· IIIII WIMM VInnie atllmPIIIO .-w ~ ... high sc:liool by maiNng $1.25 to Allro-Graph, c/o - · you ·have p1'8Ytou81y ·- . this nenpaper, P.O. Box 81428, ~ nate your tuck II ep110 bed lnt8cl1oland, OH 44101·3428. Bilsura1o otate d.ay. Houur•. In altuatlona where you've not -biiiMd a 11'8C!l record, ywrzocl~. H"Ci:C.wata~~ Tonight IAaTT (Now. II Dec 11) detsl'~l could be dubiOul. OI........ Nowa Vw'ra !lklly 1o be bel1w 11 1111nag1ng . . . . (lllr 11.,.. •1 Vow powthe I'SIOUr- ol otherl today then you PK!a lor per1011ll glln oould be 1'111her · 10:30 <D Tom - · 1liiMng On a. wtl ~ wtlh your own, HaWIM,..,.,.. In "IHy" 1odly, 10 PIc I dcau!IOullr In II thia your not be COIIOTMdalntaltWL H- ' t lalla muGII eo - Twflglll up to pw. to tip 1M ec.lal tl(!llnll you. llllllwz • On .... CAIIICOIII (OM. INan. 11) Try to CANCER (olunai1-.IUIJ II) H mlgltt be keep ,our life In 11<01* b1!a1011today. II both you end your mile keep 10:311]) MOVIE: Drew! (2:00) Don't be II _ , end no play, nor aM :;our handl oil the fMIUy GIIICk book 10n ploy llld no wm. Pllfty II - l e i lor day. El- ol you are C41P8ble of bnlle- 11:G0(]) I e(l) 111 eo hllpphlil lng " r•- IMidly. LIO (...., II AI. II) l!a I lillie 10AOINIIIUI ( , _ . l'tll.'lll Tltara II a : a = - ( 1:00) ~today you m1g1tt ~~tald you clay n you to olagOIIIII8 a that.,.,_ to :;our_, o r -· rmhed no11t1ng In l'1llum lor ,lllllsahwt 111n mlg!tl be a tondllocy on ,our-perl tiling you did •IOiheo ....... In IIJ ..... vtoe Blby Blull to ruke *VW coo• laona than lilly, you did ~ Stereo. ecknowll ~~ ••d. Mtl eery. • \UtaCco IIIIW Pll Cll (PW.. " •101 lllaltlld V11C10 CM1- II IIIIL II) AVOid the ' 11:30(J)I • braid I I • 111 .....,10 b e - .,_oiiiM!,......todar,IIM • you do not Jill¥ leucolllin In ,our .,._ wheiiNIY ..,_to be ......... OOUIII be ..,..,.,..,,.. uu111t lrlandl. Anwllne ,.., . wilt CMI plklll04 .. willa 1hlt ;; 1• • JII!J ill . . be ..... ...., , 1101........ . . . . .. ' < (llll . . . . . . . . , You . . Qafl MIA "'e Art by .,..,IIIJIIIfreolllllllllltltodar ullt'l ,_. mdnl .¥1rtiM. but ........ ..... .,....,._1041_, z- . If.: ..... ,.,,. lor In the , - llheacl you might en... Into enirl.. iii'I""WIG''IIMiwlltonuollo II oldlr and mo•nAI* .. ooed ttwt JOUISII. Tltll oould tum to to be 1 'f:!Ai=~ IIIIJ!il!l I In . . . . ...,._ 1'101-10 (0.. M II • . , Tcolly ,_, ' .... _.. .... ,.,..._or .not. . dl!na 1u111t 1 ,_.1 .. , Udllot* iiCOII _ In comntlgltllla lllflt to , 1111-lllcotll a:l = = eom• ...,•• youtendtolle~ 11on1. .,._leba 11111110, dlo- In! or 111111 :IJ "· ,our beltaw!co • tzb 111. II plo, 1ra111 younzlf to 1 IIIYIIIitappolltl.,..... . ='"'Y:it::c'lor-;..r:, n ' ~~~i~II~D~Iat.~.,~~GI~~~tul~-~ ·. . .. TIU. . . (Aid • " t .. , Ill - . 1 . ·, NORTH l!:!:ri ... !1! ... ~L 1'--el :l.i::.~Scxne ...... It 1101-wtrecl U·il-11 •au tA652 tH war JIDIH Jacoby 7:01 (i) ,..,...... •--~-~~~~­ · -lolnt .._.tlllo . .-. . . ............ ., . ,~ . tQI06 Put little ones good use -~ ~~ lhi holllh_ ............. 00 log,lf,... _ _ _ ln ::::....c.~ c:oun Q ell'll r r I' 4 BRIDGE J!.:..lGII-01 -.....otgOI)Int-. .......... ,.... _..... ._..._ --lt.Not-111& ... Newallh (1 :00) Dllollo, 11) --tOdD Eld. .. 10111. A WIHNINOT~ . Thlo lo ,..., - - . to .... 2 7YTBnt- Mumps- Ripen -Jocund- COMPANY A man sterad at my large and varied U80I bl161'1t of dog food and treats. Smiling, he asked, "Is your pel haYing COMPANY?" (ll(!)~ G~ Help wanted take --- SC-...M LETS ANSWIIS ~P(i) ' !I) c - AHlk e:;\(t.i,¥.11 Employrnrnt Semces 11 /A.f-!! woman: "I'H I' I I· I loFI I I I I I 2 ® Tlne'l ColllplftJ ill WKRP In CiliCIIoid UOod 0171. Second ol _,. • ~:;wRrY~i~~~RES I' 1 1 1 (!).s:•c::.'i.Q OHa-Mal ...311]) Anclr Oollftlh 7:00 (]) Our HauM I 7 I I' I• 0 · Complete oho ehucklo quolod _ • _ • by filling ln the miulng words 1L.-L...L.....JL-..L--l---1 I 1 you develop lrom stop No. 3 below. 1:11(1) le4.,.W Hl*''l'ta 1:30 1: HOTOT (I) laaiOIMI•olllllll.._ Wllly Nllly thought his contract reasonable, 10 be woa dummy's ace of di-1 amoods and immediately played A-K of bearls, Too bed - West was left with the high queen of trumps. Willy Ip:~ ~A-K and ruffed a club, ruffed a 1a back to bis band, and ruffed last club. Meanwhile West, with ' two clubs Qrill..-lly, bad discardone diamond and a spade, Willy now ruffed another diamond and bad nine tricks In, but the lOth trick was in never-never land. Wltetlter be played a spade or his last trump, tbe defenden bad the rest. He turned plaintiVtJly to the kibitz. er, Careful Charlie, and asked, •what could I do about It?" . •try rufflng a diamond at the second trick," was tbe reply. "You can then play as before, but West will be up against it. If be discards a diamond on one club ruff and a spade on tbe othyou wUI be able to make all the tritrnps 1n your hand by ruffing three diamonds. If West throws two diamonds away, then the last little diamond in dummy becomes· a winner .• 8 tJ9 4 tQJt42 SOUTH •~u . • AK74J t7 . tAKI3 1 t EAST tAJU tK97 .Q 106 IKQt083 tto a Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Eui Paa All- . Pass Pass Openinc lead: t K . and you simply cub it. either takiDI the trick or forcing West to use bis trump queen on tbat good diamond. • Charlie's lesson was a good one. If your approach to making your COD· tract is to ci'OIII'Uff, try to make as many little trumps as you can, It! both bands. Doo'tallow a defeader with tbe bigb trump to get in and draw your small trumps that you need' for ruffin& purposes. ·cROSSWORD by fHOMAS ACROSS 1 Soho "so long" 5 lmpudeni answer 9 ActOI" Jack 10 Use 12 Sail tree 13 Shout 15 Dutch river 16 Soviet space station 17 Llle (Fr.) 18 Mickey Mouse, JOSff'H DOWN , 1 Shade of blue 2 Modlly 3 Blab 4 Wood core 5 Texas river 6 Slave off 7 ammoniac 8 Like Cicero 11 French river 14 Darnel, e.g. 16 Liquely . 19 Mar on a car • Ye1terclay's An•22 Silent film star 24 Inlet 25 Heroic tale 26 Swimmer's woe . e,g. 27 Angrier 20 Prior to 21 African river 22 Engendered 23 Explosive lr---+--t--t-24 Margay 25 Highlander 27 PhUipplne 29 llalian city 30 Savor 34 Cosily 36 Woo 37 Fish product Moslem 28 Sandy's cry 29 Scholar 31 "Roscoe' 32 Fish 33 Zounds! ' 35 Entertained 37 Slratagem 38 Frull 39Greek mountain range 40 Next door 41 German river DAILY CRYPTOQUOI.ES- Here's hnw to work II : "''" · AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 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 formation of the words are all hints. Each day the cOde letters are diFferent . CR\'PTOQOOTE ll-15 VXEXO 810 CLZRFAX KLZtiiC. CFA X J X MT Z F AVIKMXJIDX IVX M L E L V D ·: UIQ - · ZFVHOF CFAX JXMTZ RJ X f UIQ I RJX0 -MLBX. PFOXU Y•le•••t'• Catpte,....: IT REQUIRES WfS. DOM TO UNOfJCSIAND WISDOM; THE MUSIC IS NOTHING If THE AUDIENCE IS DEAF.- WALTER LIPPMANN ' �... F'lla• ;: .,.. ' ~ .. .. f.'\,. ....... ~. ""'". Wedn81day, November 15, 1989 Poma'oy-Midcleport. Ohio 18-The Dlily Sutinel . .. Ohio Lottery Saberbagen AL Cy Young honoree ' M-3 154 Piek 9035 Super Lotto 5-7-9-21-33-39 Kicker 482547 Page 5 Low loalp& I• mid 2h. Cllaace of OIIITiea • pM'eelll. P111117 elouoiJ Friday. Hlp .. mill a .. • Middleport, OH.-comar Hargting&r Pkwy. & Peart Ste992-3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED $UPERMARKET Vol.40, No.134 Copyright8d 1118 • November 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. 2 'leoiiDna. 14 ...... 21 Centa A MultlniNiolnc. New-er Recycling fnm ·asks for 'letter o~ support' By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sendn~ Stall · Representallvlik of a proposed plastics recycling center In Jack·· son, Ohio were at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commilalonera to ask for~ letter · of support for the new bllslness venture called Liberty Recy· cling. J. R. Hall, Tammy Hall and Jim Spurgeon attended Wed· nesday 's meeting on behalf of the company. AS explal~ by J. R. Half.• Liberty Recycpng will be ·• . reprocessing center for plastid and wJ)I buy plastics other ~ 2 LITER FARMSTEAD SMALL BONELESS 69 Ha~ns*1 LB. PEPSI + CARDINAL TURKEYS POP-UP TIMER BROASTED LB. 89+ BUTTERBALL TURKEYS tO TO • LB. ~ling centers. Hall said he has been In contact with each county In the six· county solid waste·district which 1ncludes Meigs and Jackson Counties, dl~11sslng the project and askm. for letters of support. Only' Athell$ County officials refused to meet with Liberty representatives, Hall said. Liberty Recycling will not be a recycling collection center, Hall reJ1911ed. "We do not have the time, equiPIJient or money to set , up a recycllnk c'ollectlon center and we don't .want to ~om pete witll 'tbllse centers already In . ' . operation," he said. The ·com- million dollar venture, according tage l)f garbage going to landftlls. pany will buy from all recycling to Spurgeon, which Is expected to The commtulonera said their employ as many aa 32 people centers In the surrounding area, only concern Is that Manley's Recycling and Kennedy's Recy· Including Manley's Recyllng and working three shifts six days a Kennedy's Recyllng In Meigs week. Buyers of Uberty's repro- cling are In support of the County. Hall(fported that he has cessed plasdc pellets have al· venture In Jackson. The commls· already been fn contact with both .ready been lined up, Spurgeon slollers will be contacting both Meigs County businesses who said, along with sellers of plasdc. local centers for verification of have agreed to contracts with The Oh lo Department of Oevel· their support and If satisfied that opment Is l•volved In the pl;lns the two localc:e~~ters will benefit Liberty. Although Liberty Recycling Is lor Uberty Recycling, he added. from Liberty Recyclln&. the Spurgeon.fu rther reported that · commissioners will then write a not yet In operation, letters of support from surrounding coun- 33 percent of all solid WilSie that letter of support for the ties ·are necessary to work out goes to landlllls Is plastic. So not company. financial details for the new only .would Liberty Recycling In other matters, the commls· vent11re. explained Spurgeon. bring jobs to the area, It will also stoners accepted a $43,967 bid Recycling Is a one help elbnlnate a large percen· frQril the Horton Company, Co- Self-insurance proposal being · considered ·.by Racine Council . By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Dally Sendnel Staff The posslbiUty of going Into a self-Insurance company Is under consideration by Racine VIllage Council and to explain the program representatives of the Buckeye Admlnstrators Insu· r•rice Co. met recimUy :Wtth village officials. It was pointed out that a . self-Insurance program Is tal· lored for the public entity and"has a higher lbnlt tban the current policy. Law enforcement YELLOW COOKING ONIONS LB. 8A8 • ~ TENDER CRISP CALIFORNIA ' CELERY ., Hea~ U.S. N0'.11DAHO . SELEc·r BAKING POST TOASTIES CORM FLAKES Potatoes LeHuce t8 OZ. 39~18. 59~- 99t FULL LINE OF 8AKER1 MEEDS 89~~· BOJ 'By Untied Pre&~~ International snow began fai'Hng across northern Ohio early Thursday, creating some rush-hour probIems In Cleveland and Toledo, and reSidents began bracing for "The Witch." "The. Witch" Is what Great Lakes sailors call the November wind and the National Weather Service said that wind crosstnc ·· Lake Erie was expected to drop up to 61nches of s'IKiw tn northeast Ohio Thursday . A snow advisory was In effect for no~thwest Oblo tL8.8A8 DINNER ROLLS 2 PICIS. 0 FRESH OYSTERS ' ' h . IDIDnn.U.n tor fP'OUps laking lbe walkln!Jiour.ln thil fP'oup were Josh Wilson, Clayton 0'!11n!Jt!l', Ryu Dill and Dulel McDonald wllh den mother, Jeanie Witherell an4 her assistant, Sheryl Wlllon. . .Northern Ohioans -brpced for blast · BROWN SUIAR RED OR GOLDEN APPLES 99+ . ·· · Hl!l'i'OBICAL "ALKJNG TOUR -Thele Cub : Scouts of Pack H6, Dea 2, took tile Pom•oy Chamber of Commerce'• waliiiDil bt.lllrlcallollr · of the vlllale 'lbunday after-a. Tbe chamber · . provide~~ a m•P ud ~~~~ of bt.torlcal DOMIIIOS PO.DERED OR I DELICIOUS $1 ° arternoon.. Snow accumulations of 1 to 3 · tncb~ were expected In . the ., advisory areas. while a snow squalL warning - predicting aceun!ulatlons of 3 to 61ncheswa~ In effect for the snowbelt cpuntles of Lake, Gea11ga and Ashtabule: Elsewhere around the state ar01111d 1 Inch of snow was possible near Dayton and Colum· b11s, while only flurries were expected In the extreme south. Wednesday afternoon, several ., .Local .news briefs ~ T~•vo..JVWr LET ~AUOHAN'S COOK THANICSOI~INO DINNER FOR YOU ~ FRESH Turkeys Fro111 The ----- - Deer-mr mishap reported s.. ,.' sOulsby reports a deer-c:ar accident tiiDI'IIInl· AOC!Oidllla to the ntr1011. Alvllr R. Smith, Meigl Sberlff Jam• M. W~ 36, of romeroy, .... a.m. Wlulll)le 1MHTlfS ·cHOCOLATE CHIPS $17 9 ' • No one was· Injured. Troopers said t~e accident ocCurred when a 1980 Buick Regal drive" by DonaldS. Fitch, 17, f>l!meroy turned left In front of. a 198.'1 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Tara L. Morris, 18, also of Pomeroy. Dall)llge was moderate to both vehicles. The patrol cited Fitch for fatlure to yield the right of way when turning left. · Another one car accident occurred at 8:25a.m. Wednesday In SclploTownahlpofMelp CblllltyonSR. 681. 0.7ofa mUewestof mUepost lour. No one was Injured: Troopera said a 111112 Pontiac driven by Linda G. Wyant, 18, Albany, Ohio wea( off the rtpt akle of the ~QBd, struck a rock and a piece of metal and went Into a field. Damage was moderate. There Will no citation . Oak Hill, Ohio '•10 Lit. T~rker • 2 Lit. et Pe1f111 • 2 Lit. Oree• Be111 • .Ortftf • 2 L•• Ore11111 • 1Lit. Grtlltetrr.Rell.. • • II. , ••, ••• , •• • tw<H:ar collision at 3:40p.m. Wednesday on SR. 248at Chester. Lewle Turkey Farm • mishap probed bv.! patrol The Gallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated a Cotnpleta TilrkaY Din_nar · f ~.l · ·· tiOZ. thunderstorms. Much of the centrl\1 and southern portion of . the ·s~te was under a tornado watch through Wednesday n!ght, but the NWS said there VJere no confirmed tornadoes. Heavy rains fell across the ' state, With most areas gettlng1 to 2 Inches. Morrow County Sheriff Rex Yeagleysatd' seve~alsmallbarns were destroyed and roofs taken off buildings soutbwes t of Mount Gilead. ~~i~~~:~:r~r~~a;:;~!J!; ·~~d~~~~~ d:rr:~e:t'~e~::~ didn't pe~~;r::.w:~~~~~yl~~~~~~~~~~~ "' , , · require treatment," Yea- ' $ Council to extend appreciation for the assistance ctven his. company and also to Invite council members to dlacuu any problems. He advised Council that ht'.s company will become Involved with tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Clerk Jane . Beegle reported that the packer truck bas lnsu· · ranee coverage and that funds will be coming to handle the dump ti'I!Ck acddent. It was also noted that she bad received notice from the Stale ....II.UIII be will be going to Columbus.soon to start taking his training lor the water operator's certificate. The need for bulbs lor tbe Christmas decorations was noted by Rizer. Mayor Cleland and Beegle reported that aq appUcatlon for a tax abatement on the five acres of property purchased near the Star Mill Park has been filed with the auditor . Fire Chief Robert Johnson adVIIed cou!ICJI that the depart· ment needs some safety equip. ment and price AUOtatlons Counet\ autho- -•1 helmets. Sl!ftt Glenn jacket and pants. Rizer repollled that •during. Oc· offiCers.' . Mayor Cleland reported he has MaiCobn Parks·, National Gas lOber, •.231.11110 plloaa of water flllld the 1!198 application for and on Corp. also met with was JIIQ!IIIe6. He also iao~ that bsue n 1DG111!Y. Council pledged $2,000 of village money to match with $14,000 Issue II money for blacktopping. The Mayor was also authorized to execute any needed contracts. Parking at the offices of Dr. Margie Lawson and Dr. Doug Coluribta Township resident 125 ·acres ·of property In Meigs Hunter was dlscussechnd It was Joseph . D. Nelson, 33, pleaded and ,Vinton Counties, Story says. noted that some vehicles an( guilty on Monday afternoon In "This Is the largest proper)Y parking across the sidewalk· Meigs . County Common Pleas . for(elture to date In Meigs making It necesu,ry for pedestrl· Court to a charge of cultivation of County," reports Story, "and Is a ans to walkoutlnto the roadway . marijuana on a bill of lnforma· contln118tlon of policy of the. Council again discussed noise tton prepared by the Meigs prosecutor's office and sheriffs from the Sporn plant. The clerk CouniSO Prosecuting Attorney's department to eliminate Illegal was au thorlzed to write a letter to drug trafllc In Meigs County. the manager regarding results of office. · Story says the prosecutor and a survey concerning the not~ Nelson was sentenced to one sheriffs offices bave taken a poUutlon. . year ·tn.. prison based upon the hard stance on eliminating IIJe. The financial report presented recommendation of Meigs PI'Oie- gal drug traffic In the county. at thesbowedcashbalanceslnalt cutlng Attorney Steven L. Story. Story an dclpates additional real tutids of $200,597.18 with receipts The bill of Information and and personal property tortel· of $173,301.99 for the year and subsequent ·guilty plea are the tures as people are caught and expenditures of $118',370.94. The result of summer eradication convicted of dr11g-related Super Now ln!eres~ for Sep· efforts by the Meigs County offenses.- • · tember was $802.05, It was Sheriff's Department, the proBuford Smallwood, 42, Pome- reported. secutor's office, the Ohio Bureau roy, Indicted In October on a Council recessed until 7 p.m on of Criminal Investigation and charge of cultivation of mart .. Monday. Attending were Mayor Ohio National Guard, and "four Juana, was arraigned on Tuesday Frank Cleland, Clerk Beegle, months of negotiations" with before Meigs Common Pleas Rizer, and Council members, Nelson's attorney~ Stuart A. Judge Fred Crow III. Smallwood Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, entered a plea of not guilty to the Carroll Teaford, Richard WamsBents, Columbus. In addition to the jail sentence, charge. A trial date for Smal· ley, and Larry Wolfe. Nelson forfeited · to au thorlties !wood wa,s set for Jan. 17. Man pleads goUty to cultivatiol) of marijuna STALK CALIFORNIA ICEJER8 .· lumblls, to refurbish an ambu· lance for Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Services. The bid was accepted by the commls· sloenrs, subject to the approval -of the EMS Board of Trustees which was to nave met Wednes· day night. Ken Edsel, of Clemens-Nel· son Associates, Columbus, met with the commissioners to dis· cuss the Drug-Free Workplace Act and to offer tbe services of hiS company In helping the county develop a PQUcY relating to the act. A policy must be In effect by Continued on page 14 • c.u., IOillb 011 Rold 1 at 1:18 •• . [l~lfttoltltpatllofbll ,_.. uptllamapto the left 1 fr~lso r-cs~ ,':;.~ ·~· year-old 1 samuel Atexanaer, TullllliOPIIIna,. ftl•i'rtlted We1rUdiQIIMiillnl 011·· cbafle of dbtnei!IC. vloll!ilet. Al!'hJider II betq lleld Ill tile Melg• . County Jail a ~ In county court. pe*""' 1 gl~o: ~amage !rom the storm was reported 14 miles away, northeast of Mount Gilead, where · a mobile borne and a double-wide modular home were heavily damaged, and roofs taken off buildings. Yeagley said trees and power lines were reported down In variOus parts of the county, and · some roads were flooded. He said one y01111g man riding a bicycle was taken to a hospital for examination after lightning struck close by where he was riding, ·. . The storm, preceding a strong low-pressure system moving ou I of Indiana, hit southwest Oblo early In the afternoon with heavy rain. "Small streams were going over their banks and one trailer park was evacuated fol' a few hour• 11ntll the water went down,'' said Bitler County she- rill's tnapatc:ber !Ute DenUqer. ~G ll&td. Crtbe kblch 'W,!~r from 1 h. l h d State ea t irector urges Ohio residenis to quit smok.ing By United PreaslnlerJalloaal ·state Health Director Ronald Fletcher encouraged Ohioans to participate In Thursday's Great American· Smokeout, saying smoking Is the "single most devastating factor In premature death." "During 1987 · alone, adult Ohioans age 20 and older lost 174,366 years of potential life as a res111t of diseases linked directly to smoking," Fletcher said, adding that health care costs resulting from smoktns totaled $1.41 biWon In Oblo durin& 1987'. . Fletcher said smoking Ia "the single most preventable cause of disease and death In the United , .States" and the leadilll cause of premature death In Ohio. "It's never too late to take responsibility for our . hHIUI." Fletcher said. "By •IIJliii)Da 1111oklnt1 ltJmmedtate)Jrt'!ldlllltl tbe cllanc:el of belrtd...~~Jiu l'eiOI'J ee sen ._b water slroke, cancer an yn•-., Into the Gregllry Creek Trailer every form of cbronlc 111111 Park, sendlq retldents from dbeale." their llomes for a few boun. MeanWhile, many residents ot Temperatures Thursday · the southern Ohio community of momlnlf were mostly In the 30s. f ' Ripley take a different view of ;~--------~~~------------~-·- - ·-·----- Cancer Society, the 24-hour smo· tobacco. "We'vegotaslgrioutfrontthat keout Is aimed at sparing men, says you're allo~ to smoke," women and children from the said Bill Whisner, bookkeeper at nation's leading cause of preven· the Farmer's Warehouse. ''It table death, The annual smoking helps the economy here." death count totals390,000- or an Ripley, In Bi-own County, Is average 1,000 funerals a day preparing for Monday's start of from cancer, heart disease and the annual burleY tobacco sales. lung disease. Roy ' Grlfftth, president of tbe In North Carolina, . which deO.K. Warehouse, said and· pends on a $900-mUilon tobacco smoking campalps bave burt crop. the society dlstrlbu ted a domestic sales of tobacco, but record amount of educational overseas markets for Ohio 11>- material promoting the smobacco are Increasing. keout. ''Each year we gain more •<Jt tobbaco would be taken out • streqth," a spokeswoman said. of the hltty counties of IOUtbern Taking a swipe at glossy Ohio, It would be very, very bad . advertlaements !bat promote cl· for tbe farmers," Grlffth said. •arettn and 1he pxlllfe, former -Surpon Geaeral C. Everett Ar...t 111e NII&IH Koopcbafaed tbealltzycopy and B;r VINCENT DBL GrtlDICE lll!XY photOtp'aphll are "on the tli'IS r' • ...... border of sleaze!' M...e. 0( Amerlc-.. anuffed • ''CipNCtee are t~ only pro· aut fllavet•, c:lpn ud pipet duct Ill Amer~ wblch are Tll!l 1 9 y tl.take part Ill tile l3tb leeally &upported 011 when you Great ~an Smokeout- a Ill& .them accordlnc to InstrucmamJnall public health effort tion will kill you," said Koop, who a~a~avlqiiiiOkerafroman witb "Dallas"· &tar Larry Hag. ·early l!'ave. man Is aerving as co-chairman of · Sponsored by the American tbe smokeout. ., II -------- -----....------·--·----'--·----·-- � 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 15, 1989