http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c50116e433e98163c7951d353116f9f.pdf d377c07da19e921b80459e3c048374e8 PDF Text Text Pill• November 18. 1 D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Name speaker for· Monday's Jackson Farmer's Club meet By Edward M. VoUborn Collaty Extellsloa Areal, Ap:lculture_lo CRND GALLIPOLIS- Farmers with larae acreage of grass pasture may be able to pick up some good Ideas from Turfgrass managers. Research at Ohio State University has shown a significant Increase In both root growth · rates and root numbers from late-season nitrogen fertilization. Shoot and root growth of cool-season turfgrass occur most readily In the temperature ranges of 60 to 75 and 50 to 65 degrees Fahrenheit, respectively. ~ Recent O.S.U. research has shown that root growth of coolseason grasses will continue at soil temperatures close to freezIng. Late-season fertilization capitalizes on this differential In optimism temperatures and minImum temperatures for growth of shoots versus roots. Ideally; the late-season nitrogen appllca· lion should be made when vertical shoot growth has stopped, but the turf Is stUI green. Since many of the same grasses that are used as turf. also are used In pastures it seems likely that the late-season nitrogen fertilization Is something we might want to try. Building strong healthy roots is very Important to the yield potential of t~e plant, think about this new concept. You may want to try your own little demonstration plot. Farmer reports of corn yields really sound good this year. Several farms have their onfarm storage fulL If you are one of those who plans to feed this corn to beef cattle, consider using the Extension Computer Ration Formulation Proeram. This program Is a tree service. Call tor details. Dr. Peter Thomison, Extension Corn Specialist, will provide the program at the Jackson County FS:rmers Club this Monday, November 20. Dave Sam· pies, Jackson County Extension Agent welcomes anyone Interested to attend tbe 7 p.m. Dinner meeting at the Lewis Restaurant In Oak Hill. Reservations should be made by calling the Jackson County Extension OfOce at 2865044 by noon Monday. Dr. Mark Loux, Extension Agronomist, will be the resource person for a s peel al Agronomy meeting In Gallla County on November 30 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Senior Citizen Center just west or Gallipolis. Dr. Loux will provide progress Information and research Information to date on products being . developed to control Johnsongrass In corn. Dr. Loux Is the leading authority on row crop weed control In Ohio. Let's try for a good turn-out. The sixth Buckeye Shepherd's symposium will be December 1 and December 2 at Hollday Inn, Columbus West. ReservatiOns are available from the County ExtE>nslon Office. Farm Income Tax workshop lor farm families will be held at the District Extension Center In Jackson on December 13 from 9: 30oa.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tentative outline Involves such topics as depreciation, farm rentals, and material participation, Interest deductions and allocations, and review recent tax legislation. Satellite Program! Iowa State has a· program on the new 1990 Farm BilL Br')!ldcast Is November 20, 8 to 11 p.m. Eastern time, Telstar 301, Channel 1. Good looks doesn't always mean profit COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A recent Ohio . State University study shows expert opinion doesn't always equal profits. "It seems the cow-call opera· lions people think are good aren't always making money •" says Tom Stout, agricultural economist at Ohio State Univ~rsity. "The perception of a 'good' farm can be based on the looks of the farm and how active the owner is in the community, as well as on the bottom line, where profit Is measured." · Stout and graduate student Kevin Fowler surveyed 25 beef cow-calf herds with more than 30 head · In 17 southeastern Ohio countles to determine profltabiltty. The farms were chosen by knowledgeable observers, ineluding Ohio State specialists, who thought the herds were among the state's best. "We wanted the best operalions because we thought they would be profitable examples that others could follow," Stout says. "We didn 't want a statistlcal sample." The surveys, taken in the summer and fall of 1988, showed that 15 of the herds made money in 1987. But the other 10 farms lost more money than the 15 made. Apparently , looks are deceivlng. Stout says. The farm with paint on the barn and flowers around the garden isn't always turning a profit. "We didn't explain the standards of a good operation to the people choosing the farms," Stout says. "We assumed those standards meant bottom line, but that was not always so In the cases we found." Judgment of "good" operations was left to the experts making the recommendations, he says. "We found that operations could have been recommended based on .superior management in husbandry rather than on record keeping. They may .be . doing everything best In terms of having highly respected anlmals, but their bottom line doesn' t always minimize costs ... Timing of the survey could have affected the profitability of all the farms studied. But the study did standardize all adjustments for Inventory of feed and herd size so that comparisons would be possible. Many of the herds that lost money were paying the bills - . covering feed, veterinary supplies and other cash costs, Stout says. _ But, overall, they lost money when the cost of labor and management were added ln. And some of the farmers could have made more by putting their money in other Interest-earning lnvesnnents, he says. Ohio Lottery Browns tie KC; Bengals rout Lions Farm Flashes Pick·3 946 Pick 2590 Super Lotto 3-11-12-14.-21-38 Kicker 854788 Page 3 · • • at Cloudy tonl&ht. Law a ear 10. Chance ol 1now Zl percent. Cloudy Tuesday. mrh near 40. Chuce ol snow 20 f!l'rt;ent. • ! ~::eJ;~ rn~g'.:ow~1;:." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. November 20. 1989 ~~----------------~~------~----~~~ hio second in nation .10 tOXIC • air pollution WILLIAMS JANTZEN HELMET WINNER- GalUpollll' lo~:~~ Wllltama ,.7 155-pouad junior ruantar back and defeasive back,, . wi8 ;..Inner ol the 1919 Jantzen Golden Helmet Award:;.• during Thursday ntrht's GAHS Fall Spo1111 Banquet. WllUanls::~ accepts award from sponsor Keith Thomas of Thomas Clothiers:~ : CRJSENBERY RECEIVES MVP AWARD - GalllpoUs' Dave Cr!Mabery, 1-1, 1'71-pound senior tackle-end, was named Most Valuable Player of 1919durlagThul'!lljay nlght'uanuaiGAHS Fall Sports Banquet a1 Buckeye Hills Career Center. Crlsenbery accepts award from sponsor Joe Drummond of Clly Ice & Fuel. na..:OO ' French named ·chainnan of ~· Ohio AWWA at recent mee(:: Kefeli named to Ravenswood post ., RAVENSWOOD - Ravens- chased the Ravenswood Works wood Aluminum Corpora lion from Kaiser Aluminum & Cheml· · (RAC• announced today the cal corporation. The corpora· appointment or George Kefell as tlon's headq1,1arters are at Rar- ' GALLIPOLIS - James A. manufacturers, suppliers, al[d reduction plant manager. He will venswood, W.Va. which also Is be responsible tor overseeing the loxcatlon of RAC's reduction French, .son of Marjorie French consultants with an Interest •tri operations and maintenance of and fabrication plants. RAC and the late Albert French of Rt. the drinking water Industry. ;:. : the RAC aluminum reduction The AWWA Is widely recriA:· facilities Include a metal recla· 1, Gallipolis, became Chairman of the Ohio Section American plant at Ravenswood, W.Va. nized as an authority on drlnklftg matlon .center at Bedford, lnd. Water Works Association water Issues throughout tlie Kefell comes io. Havenswood (AWWM during their. recent country and frequently provides trom ARCO/ ALCAN In Sebree, Annual Conference In Toledo. . research Information and teatlm· Ky. He had worked there since . The Ohio Section American ony to Congress and the Environ1983, most recently as potroom Water Works Association Inmental Prptectton Agency. superintendent. Kefell joined tri S IS eludes 2000 tndtvlduals, utilities, French Is Assistant Vice PreSiARCO/ ALCAN after 15 years dent of Ranney Division, Hydto with Kaiser Aluminum & ChemiBy United Press International a water supply design Group, cal Corporation, where he Negotiations over local Issues /construction firm based tn Wesworked In engineering, potroom between NYNEX and the two tervUle, Ohio. and maintenance departments of unions representing 60,000 strikthe company's Chalmette, La. Ing workers took diverging paths Ranney . specializes £ 4 n •. or : structlon o!large dlamel facility. Prior to that he was a Saturday morning, with a settleontal radial collector wells. · . field engineer for Chicago Pneu- ment reached In Boston and talks matic Tool Company for six year. breaking off In New York. A native of Czechoslovakia, NYNEX reached a tentative NOW OPEN FOR THEKefell received a Bachelor of three-year agreement with the CHRISTMAS SEASON : Science degree In engineering at Communications Workers of Stevens lnstltulte of Technology. America and the International P..._ttlas 17 celen) : hinM!tio llologi,. .....,.,._.,,_,_ He Is In his second year as Brotherhood of Electrical Cholstn•• Caclul, F..... . , . , chairman of the Evansville Sec- Workers on Nov. 13 to end the ...... ~~t~r ,,.. .., ...., Slier tion of the American Society of 15-week ·strike. "'""" lin 111111 Cut Owls! a 1......:: · Mechanical Engineers (ASME) The two sides agreed at that For tho lowlli OM's Gnn .....,~. · and a former chairman of the time to spend the week Ironing ........ , ..,., c•••., v...: : ASME New Orleans Section. out local Issues as a prelude to (Watch fw - Cllrist- 0,.. ......,. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp, sending the new contract to a Open Daily 9 AM·II P.M. : a new company, Sunday 1 P.M.-II P.M. . recently . pur- vote ofthe unions' memberships. .. New England phone 'ke • settle d IAME8 A. FRENCH. . . . 10 It I HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS - Santa (Arnold Priddy I and Mrs. Claus (Cathy Mitchell I began the Christmas season on Saturday when the Melp County Bikers participated In a toy coDectlon for uaderprlvUed~red children. The .~.t;i~l!g...asset~ _tf!. e4~cf:!t.iP,n :fu~d , ·' -:;. COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPH -A ' 1ederal governm:Ot an~t~ij''per'sP.,clal House committee Is con- cent to local jurisdictions. slderlng a bill that would funnel County prosecutors and law all money and property seized In enforcement officials are generdrug raids under state law Into a al)y opposed to channeling drug drug education fund. forfeiture money to education. Under existing state law, 20 "Through the DARE (Drug percent of the money goes to the Abuse Resistance Education procounty prosecutor and the re- gram•, which most of us are malnder goes .to the jurisdictions paying for 100 percent out of our Involved In the arrest. ' budget, we're already support· The bill, sponsored . by state ing education," said Westerville Rep. John Shivers, D-Salem, and Pollee Chief Ron Shaw, head of backed by House Speaker Vern the FrankUn County Narcotics Riffe, would not affect dlstrlbu- Task Force. Shaw testified betion of assets seized under fore the House committee last · federal law - 10 percent to the week. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' .ATHLETIC. FOOTWEAR STORE" 7Custom Transfers and lettering- group congregated at the Whitehouse In Pomeroy. From there they traveled through Middleport lo the coonhunlers lodge at the falrrrounds and then on lo the Salvation Army. ·Ohio .bill would send seized HU.AIDS GIEEIIIOUSE : ,.,_,77, s,..-. 0111e: · ¢i COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE 1989 GRAND AM 4 DR. Automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, quad 4 engine, cruise control, rear de· fogger. $9900 -Local news briefs~ 1989 BUICK REGAL Tilt wt.el, cruise control, po-r windows, Rallye wheels, Sport Option Plcg., reclining seatl. Patrol charges drivers with DWI $9900 A Bldwelfarea man was charged and cited In a one-car crash Sunday at 9 p.m. In Salem Township on S.R. 124, just west of C.R. 1, according to theGallla-Metgs Post or the State Highway Patrol. ' · William S. Levacy, 26, Rt. 3, Bidwell, was charged with DW.I and cited for not wearing a seat belt after his 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, which was heading west, went off the rtght side of the.road and Into a ditch. The car caught on tire and scorched Its right side, but Levacy was not Injured by the fire. · A West Virginia man was charged and cited Ina one-car crash Saturday at 8:30p.m . In Salisbury Township on T.R. 174, just west of C.R. 5. Clarence A. McDaniel, 30, of Dunbar, was charged with DWI and cited for driving without a license after his 1978 Mercury Cougar, which was heading west. went off the right side of the road and Into a qltch. ' 992·5627 Tree trimmer injured Sunday On Sunday afternoon, Ernest Greene, 19, of Letart Falls, was cutting limbs from the top of a tree In Letart Falls when a limb broke off and (ell, striking him In the head and pinning his left leg to the tree, reports Meigs Stiert!1 James M. Soulsby. The sheri!l's deparlment was notified by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. The Racine Fire Department and EMS unit were called to the scene at 1:21 p.mm. to dislodge Greene from the tree. Greene was then transported to Sou then High School where he was met by Llfefllght and flown to Grant Hospital in Columbus. He was listed Monday morning In serious condition In the Intensive care unit at Grant, according to a hosp,ltal spokesman. The sheriffs department also reports that Ronnie M. Pickens, Syracuse, was arrested by deputies Sunday night for driving while Intoxicated, left of center and no operator's license. Pickens Is being held In the county jail pending a court appearance. Sq~s have 11 weekend rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 11 calls over the weekend. Six of the calls were on on Saturday and tive were on Sunday. At12: 33 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy waa called to Mulberry Ave. tor WllUam Randolph to Veterans Memorial II pial. Tuppers Plains was called at 4:26a.m. to Route 7 for WllUam Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:06 a.m., Rutland went to Hysell Run tor Mildred Hysell to Holzer Medical Center. Continued on page 5 • 11 • 1' Franklth eonn!)l :sheriff Earl Smith also opposes th·e change. · . "It's hard enough for law enforcement to get enough money to operate," Smith sal d. "We ought to find another way to fund education." Pollee officials In Cincinnati and Cleveland, who also have be!leftted from drug bust money, agreed with the Franklin County officials. "From our perspective, the money Is better spent on law enforcement," said Dale Menkhaus, ·Cincinnati's assistant police chief. Sgt. Raymond Iachlnt; a member of a new Cleveland pollee unit set up to handle drug forfeitures, said Cleveland Is just starting to see cash benefits from drugs busts. But Cleveland, which will conduct about 6,000 drug busts this year, already has received $600.000 from · drug forfeitures and hopes to get $1.4 million more in coming months, he said. Recycling drives down . • waste pnces CINCINNATI (UPn - Recy· cling companies say mandatory trash recycling· programs have glutted the market with raw materials, driving down prtces and making some waste that once was recycled now worthless. Cincinnati's residential recy' .cling program, begun three months ago, has made mixed paper waste of no value, when It used to sell for around $30 a ton, said Chuck Francis, owner of Metro Recycling Co. Francis said Metro ts forced to dump some paper in a landfill because the company can't sell it. DAYTON, Ohio (UPU - A survey of Industrial pollution shows that Industries In Ohio released more ' toxic chemicals into the air last year than any other state except Texas. That Is one !lnding of a computer anaylysls by the Dayton Dally News using Information submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency by Ohio Industries, following a 1987 ruling that companies disclose the wastes they release. "Do we have an air taxies problem In Ohio? We've just reached the tip of an Iceberg," said Ohio EPA toxicologist Paul Koval. . In 1987, 715 million pounds of toxic chemicals were released In Ohio, seventh highest In total emissions and second In air emtssitons. Koval said the EPA began two years ago reviewing the sources and health effects of the 29 most . dangerous chemtcais and metals used widely In Ohio. Studies have been completed on what the EPA considers the four most dangerous emissions - chromium, formaldehyde, lead and benzene. Health officials caution against drawing quick conclusions about the dangers of emissions. They say many factors must' be considered when assessing human exposure to the chemicals, Including toxicity of the substance, the duration and time of emissions, weathercondi· lions and the distance from the emission source. Using ZIP codes to pinpoint the names ' and amounts of EPAlisted pollutants released ln. a seven-county area or the Miami Valley, the Dally News found the dirtiest neighborhoods tend to be inhabttated by the ''working poor," workers and . their families "who have accepted pollu· lion as necessary to their paycheck." In the . Miami Valley, the largest sources of chromium emissions are Hobart Brothers In Troy and Durlron Co. In Dayton, the newspaper said. Chromium Is thought to pose th<' greatest threat to Ohioans because of Its widespread use and a strong link · to lung .cancer. Armco's steel mill in Middletown Is the state's largest single source of benzene, emitting 1.8 million pounds. Benzene, a byproduct of steel-making, causes birth defects and cancer, IncludIng leukemia. In 1987, Armco produced more than 9.1 mllllon pounds of toxic chemical wastes, more than any single facility In Its neighboring counties. The total dropped to 7.8 million pounds In 1988 as the company added several recycling programs and refined its emissions calculations. Forced by new federal regulations, Armco has pledged to reduce Its benzene emissions by 97 percent In the next two years. Sen. ·Glenn says he did not • do anything wrong in case "Five senators in one room do - COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl) Sen. John Glenn ts defending · not make a proper act Improper, against his accusers In an ethics and that was a proper act," Investigation, saying he did no- Glenn said. ''Everything I did at .thlng Illegal, Improper or ·unethi - that time was legal, moral and cal by helping savings and loan ethical. I would not change owner Charles Keating Jr. Glenn met for about 90 minutes with reporters In response to a unanimous vote by the Senate Ethics Committee Friday to hire an outside counsel to investigate allegations made against him and four other senators. The senators are accused of IntervenBy United Press International ing with federal regu Ia tors on At ·least nine people, Including behalf of Keating, who contrib· a player and student manager of · uted money to their campaigns. the Musklngum College women's "I can vouch for what !.did and basketball team, were killed In justify what I did," Glenn said. weekend traffic accidents, the ''I'm not going to be the fall guy Ohio Highway Patrol said early forsomethlng I did not do." Monday. Glenn, D-Ohio, strongly crlt,lcThe count showed two deaths ized allegations by Edwin Gray, Friday night, six Saturday and the former top savings and loan one Sunday. regulator, that Glenn was part of A van carrying the Musklngum a plot to cut a deal on behalf of College women's baskelbl!ll Keating's Lincoln Savings & team to a tournament In MaryLoan Association. land slid on Icy Interstate 70 In "I don't re.c all that there was Belmont County and It collided any deal whatsoever that was with a semi-truck, killing two discussed," Glenn said. young women - player Michelle In addition to Glenn, the Simpsoq, 18. Bristolville, and senators In the savings and loan student 1manager Mary Smith, case are Sens. Alan Cranston, 20, Coshocton. D-Caltf.; Donald Riegle Jr., Another person was killed in a D-Mich.; John McCain, R-Arlz.; car-train accdident. and Dennis DeConclni, D-Ariz. Victims Included: Keating made or directed $1.3 Friday night ·mUIIon In campaign contribuWauseon: Walter Ricker, 72 , tions to the five senators, Includ- Wauseon, killed In a two-vehicle Ing $236,000 to Glenn. accident on Ohio Route 20 In Gray and others have testified Fulton County. that ' It was unprecedented for five senators to meet w,lth Batavia: Sherry frather, 15, regulators on behalf of one s&L. Amelia, killed In a two-vehicle anything." 1 Glenn said that he may not have been in the room when DeConclnl discussed the deal with Gray, or thai perhaps he was not paying attention at the time. Traffic accidents ·kill at least nine accident on Ohio Route 125 In Clermont County. ' Saturday Powell: Danny Misko, 22, Powell, killed In one-vehicle accident on a Delaware County road. St. Cla·lrsvllle: Michelle Simpson, 18, Bristolville, and Mary Smith, 20, Coshocton, members of the Musktngum College women's basketball team, killed when the van they were riding In collided with truck on icy Inter· state 70 In Belmont County. Springfield : Rictiard Muck, 21, Pittsburgh, killed when his car crashed Into a tree along a Springfield city street. Sidney: Barry Kendall. 17, Sidney, killed in a two-car crash / on Ohio Route 29 in Shelby County. Cygnet: ·Brian Mayo, 17, Wayne, killed when hts car was hit by a train at a railroad crossing In Wood County. Sunday Youngstown: Raymond Hogue, 85, Burghill, killed In one vehicle accident on U.S. 62 in Mahoning County. Another for-profit recycler, Bill Potts, president of Cincinnati Materials Inc. In Sharonville, said, "Recycling Is a good idea, but since Cincinnati's started, It's flooded themarketand prices are going do\m." Private recyclers are reeling the Impact of not only city proerams, but.a nationwide push to recycle more solid waste. Currently about n · percent or U.S. solid waste II recycled, but the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has mandated that percentage rise to 25 percent by 1994 and !50 percent by 1998. .. TOY COILBCI'ION - This P:CMIJI of Melp Coua&J motorcycle rlden 1ave a luuld to uaderprlvlledled chlldrea ot tile area oa81&tnay when they tooll parlin a loy coDectloa. The toys aoleated .u d doaaletll will be rtvea to tile 8111'nltloa Army lo be distributed 1o tile aeec1y children. �' Comnien Pon .. oy-Mkklllport, Ohio • Page- 2- The Deily Sa 11inel Pomeloy Mlctdleport. Ohio Browns escape with 10-10 tie in overtime against Chiefs Monday, Nov.nber 20, 1989 ~============~~--------~----------~--~--~-- · ·The Daily Sentinel • in Court Street DE . Pomeroy, Ohio • TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 11jb '~~ ......~..... .......... rTw.o:::i.- ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ CoatroUer · CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeaeraJMaaaaer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, IDiand Dally Press Associatloa and tile American New!ijiaper Publishers A880Ciatlon. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be leoolhao 300 words lonr. AU leiters are aublecllo edlllal ud m011 be alped with name. addre01 and lelep._e number. No u•lpecl !etten wW be pohllshecl . Letters lihould be In IOOd taste, addre011n1 Ia-, oot personal~ lies. Wamer conviction reversal may affect 1990.elections By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The reversal of the conviction of former Cincinnati financier Marvin Warner In the 1985 savings and loan scandal may have strengthened the hand of Ohio Republicansln the 1990 election campaigns. For more than a year, the GOP has · been referring to the Democratic auditor, attorney general and secretary of state as "The Three Amlgos ' ' for their Inability or unwillingness to enforce the law during scandals befalling the Celeste administration. Now, It appear~ , Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze, who plans to run for the Democratic nomination for governor, could be fair game for some hardball advertising about how Warner slipped his convictiOn. Warner, it will be recalled, was the owner of Home StateSavlngs Bank, which col~apsed I~ March 1985 after Warner and other top officers used their thrift s money to engage in a questionable debt financing scheme with a Florida securities firm that.folded. A domino effect forced the closing of 70 other state-chartered. privately Insured savings and loans . The state spent$129milllon, plus Interest. to keep depositors whole. It has recovered much of the money. ~arner was a majo~ player In Ohio Democratic politics. He helped raise the money that allowed Celeste to win the 1982 Democratic gubernatorial primary. and he was chairman of the Ohio Building Authority under Celeste. Warner drew a three-year jail term and was ordered to make restitution to Ohio In the amount of $22 million. His conviction was overturned by a s tate appeals court In Cincinnati on what Celebrezze termed "technicalities. " Celellrezze. who already has spent $5.5 million or the state's money in prosecu ling the case. vowed to appeal and reinstate the conviction, even If it costs more. which It will. Connie Smallwood, state superlntl!'ndent of savings and loans who Is in charge of another part of the case In U.S. Bankruptcy Court, thr.e ~ tened to have Warner's assets seized If he tries to back out of an agreement to repay the state. . Nevertheless, imagination runs wild when one thinks about the sport Republican commercial-makers could have with Celebrezze over the iss ue - bundles of taxpayer cash being tossed down the drain while a huge fish bearing Warner's race wriggles off fisherman Celebrezze's hook and splashes to freedom. Less than sanguine about that scenario Is state Sen. Richard Finan R-Cincinnati, who was not only a pi Inc! pal player In the legislallv~ remedy for the S&L debacle. but thought seriously about running for governor himself. Finan thinks the Home State scandal not only has been forgotten In most or Ohio except Cincinnati and Dayton. but that It Is perceived as different fr om other Celeste scandals sidestepped by Celebrezze Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. ' "I don't think this has any political fallout whatsoever "said Finan. "I don't think you can fault Tony for what he's don~ with Home State." When Celebrezze appeals to the Ohio Supreme Court, he likely will find a receptive audience dominated 4·3 by Republicans who have been prone to overlook technical errors In lower courts If !he weight of evidence favor s convict ion. How quickly th e high court handles the appeal could determine whether the Issue will work for or against Celebrezze and the · · Democrats next year . Berry's World Cause of Gander crash still in question WASHINGTON- NearlY four · but were turned down: Our years ago a jet · crashed In sources Indicate thai the original Gander. Newfoundland, and 248 report will likely be shredded U.S. soldiers died. Now the before It ever sees the light of Canadian and U.S. governments day. wish the questions about the The Interest In the crash has crash would die too. But they been reignited In part by the won't. e!forts or a former Pentagon We reported last summer on Investigator who has relentlessly the possibility that the plane was gone after what he thinks Is a brought down by a terrorist' s "cover up." His private crusade bomb. That report and subse- has become so public that In quent media accounts · have August theoutgo!ngChalrmait of needled the U.S. government, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Admiral which has pub! k:ly embraced the William Crowe, ~sked a top dubious conclusion of. the Cana, At my attorney to find out exactly dian Aviation Safety Board, that what the ii!Vestigator knew. Iced wings caused the DC-8 to Among other things, the lnvesstall on takeoff from the Gander tlgator loJ4 the Army that a Airport, Dec. 12. 1985. general had 'tried to order the The findings of the Canadian .crash site bulldozed even before board grow more !llmsy with the wreekage was cooL Ten days each passing month. Four, dis· after lntervlewl~g the lndependsentlng members of that board ent· ·investigator, the Army suspect that a fire broke out In quietly retired that general. the plane, possibly from an Well-placed sourceS now tell our associate Jim Lynch that the explosion In the cargo hold . More than 100 members of Army may have been used by Congress recently signed a letter · covert operatives who were to President Bush asking him to neck-deep In ·!he secret arms reopen the probe. sales to Iran. Those operatives Rep. Robin Tallon, D-S.C.. has allegedly told the Army almost led the congressional Inquiry. Immediately after the crash thiit Tallon tried to get a clean copy of a GI had accidentally detonated the 200 blacked-out pages from a a hand grenade on the plane. 247-pageFBireporton the crash, That rl!port could have been but he was told he could not see enough to scare the Army brass them . The families of crash Into steering any Investigation victims also as.ked for the report away from the embarrassing November 1985 of several key players In · the. Iran arms-forhostages deal. Among the Issues allegedly discUssed was a secret plot to rescue five American postages ·by force· a ·plot that failed and angered the volatile (ranlan leadership. · When almost :!tree years after the crash, the Canadians came out with a report that Ice · nat'ure Itself . had killed tbe soldiers, the U.S. government nodded In silent agreement. That silence grows · . louder every day. TAPPING INTO SATEL· LITES - The PentagOn Is worried that unfriendly nations may tap Into the U.S. Global PosltJonJng System to Increase the range and accuracy of their own missiles. The GPS satelUte navigation system will be fully operational In 1992 with 21 satellltes that can track U.S. land, sea and air forces In three dlmens!OI!S. The GPS has an open commercial channel that Interlopers could tap Into~ It Is not as accurate as the coded military channels, but It could Improve the cruise missile capabilities of anyone who Is smart enough to use it. Using GPSdata, a cruise missile can be made to change course In flight . · , By Ualle41'NN llderllll&lolllll Today is Monday, Nov. 20, tbe 32ftb day of 1989 with U to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward lt. new pbale. The morning stars are Mars and Jupltn. · The evening stars l!re Mercury, Veuua lllld Saturn. 'l'hose born on this date are under tbealpoiScorplo. They Include botanist John Merle Coulter In 1851; Norman Tllornu, sill times the Socialist Party candidate for U.S. presldellt.IJI l81N; "Dick Tracy" cartoonist Chester Gould In 1900; journalist IJid broadcaster Alistair Cooke, In 1908 (age 81.; singer-actress Judy c._ 1111916; actrt!ls Gene Tierney In 1920 (age 69); Senator Robert F. kennedy In 192!1; entertainers Kaye Ballard In 1926 (age 63) and Diet Smothers ltt1939 (age 50•; and actress Bo Derek in 1956 (age 33) . ( ~ ·" • OLIPHANT FUMBLES - Brciwnll runnln1 back Mike Ollphaal (33) tumbles a lumdoffu he Is bit by Kaa1188 City's Chris Marim In the third quarter of Suncl.ay's same In Cleveland. The CINCINNATI (UP]) - The Cincinnati Bengals played so poorly In the opening quarter against the Detroit Lions Sunday that coach Sam Wyche knew he couldn't walt until halftime to chew out his players. Halftime might be too late, Wyche figured, so he began rlpplllg .tbe Bengals from the · bench late In the first period. "I threw a fit on the sidelines," said Wyche. "I challenged their manhOod a little bit. I got r!ghtln their faces and called them a few names nobody likes to be called.. and they responded." And how the Bengals responded. Down to the lowly Lions 7-0 after the first quarter, Clncln· · nail exploded for 28 points the . second period and cruised to a 4.2· 7 victory. "The players are probably still mad at me, :• said Wyche, recal· ling his temper tantrums. "But I don't care. We won the game." Pacing the Bengals was Boomer Eslason. who completed a career-high 30 of 39 passes, for three touchdowns and 399 yards, the third mo8r productive day of his six-year career. ·'I feel! could have been 35 of 39 because so many guys were open all day," said Eslason. "It could have been worse for the Lions than It was. When things get rolling, Ihilt's the way II goes." Detroit coach Wayne Fontes had one word for the game - ,. ·• ,, British journalist reports USA is OK It can be extremely useful to England, and It Is one of his best. Intellectual · dishOnesty I have glimpse the United States, now "After three years In the ever seen in the government of and then, through the eyes of a . Un !ted States "he declares "my free country. It could not have As for the eeomony, "The perceptive outsider. Such people •faith In the dynamism and' good happened without the connibroad outlook ... . Is excellent. The · journalists In particular . are sense of the American people Is vance of the grand press." In general, "liberalism has Keynesian tax brigade h'as been well posltlo~ed to note. angular!- matched only by my horror of the ties and Idiosyncrasies that opinion elite.... My Impression Is been .contained. Unfortunately routed and driven from the field. might escape a native observer · that the universities, the teach· the residual effects of experi- President Bush has held to his .of the American scene . lng profession the media the ments In the 1960's and 1970's are pledge of no new taxes, to the Unfortunately, most of the bureaucracy o'ncludlng the,CIA still devastating .... In one area <J.ellght of doubling conservaBr!tish"joumallsts based In Wa- one of the most uselessly guilt~ alter another it was the poor who tives, and to the amazement and shmgton are useless for this ridden of the loll' the clergy and suffered the -consequences of disgust of the New York Times. . purpose. being rabid leftists who the Democratic Party are still liberal reform .... The result of It Without taxes the state cannot can t stand Margaret Thatcher, ·. full of people who think there Is all Is that a large tranche of expand: and each year the let alone Ronald Reagan or Jesse something wrong with the Amerl· American society Is uneducated achievement becomes more permanent .. .. Helms ..They run with our home can way of life. They doubt the and depraved." "Above all, the world can trust Nevertheless, "In the end I am grown pack of liberal media, legitimacy of Pax Americana · America .... Even those who have egging them on when they show abroad and of democratic capt- optimistic .... We are seeing the signs of discouragement. tal ism at home, and go to some last delayed convulsions of liber- made It their pu'rpose to deniOne notable exception to the lengths to undermine both. They alism., .. Above all, Immigration grate the country must somestops America from 'llecaylng times feel, like Bertrand Russell rule Is Ambrose Evans- can be charming and cultivated Pritchard, who for three years . but they are psychologically Into a mere nation. The flOod of >n a moment of exuberance, 'that has been the Washington corres- . unfit for leadership of a world Chinese, Koreans, Vietnamese, If any power is to be supreme in pondent of London's Spectator power." Filipinos, Indians, Mexicans and the world. It is fortunate for the magazine. Repeatedly, I have He nails the blocking tactics of Salvadorans, with tight families, world that America should be found his reports on the Amerl- Congress and the media: "Judge dlsclpUne and a stomach for that one." What a breath of fresh air, can scene full of Insights that are Robert Bork was caricatured by work, Is constantly renewing the amid the fetid vapors along the hard to come .by In the output of the Senate Judiciary Committee 'culture, and It ensures that Potomac! Farewell. Mr. Evanshis domestic competitors, let which combed his writings fo; America becomes the fulcrum of Pritchard. Come back to see us alone his fellow Brits Inside the shocking statements that could the world, a blend of all the races, from time to time. And give·our Beltway. Recently , he filed hi• be quoted out of context. It was the 'natural arbiter of other best to Maggie. last column before returning to the most egregious case of nations." William Rusher Let's consider, as the most extra money earned. Between unconscionable case In question, ages 65-69, the limit on outside the post-presidential activities ol Income Is $9,360. Ronald Reagan. Wife Nancy got And so I ask: What makes $2 million to pen her gossipy former presidents any different memoirs. Ronnie got $5 mllllon from us ordinary James and for his meanderlngs and a Joes? It they exploit their nolo- · collection of his speeches. Right rlety to make mllUons, why after be left office, he gave one thould the suffering taxpayers be lecture for free · so as not to stuck with their pension and appear too grabby ·but be Is now retirement expenses? Actually, pulling In $50,000 to $75,000 per the amount Is relatively minis- talk. cule · perhaps $30 mliUon a year In October, a Japanese corpototaL One-seventeenth of a single ration spent upwards of $8 Stealth bomber. But to a people m Wlon do Uars to fly the Reagans bred to a sense of fairness, the aboard a chartered Boeing 747 • principle Is of paramount (especially outfitted with bed· Importance. room and shower) to Tokyo for I\ ., Bengals humble · Lions, 42-7 fQL.~tiTiDt.J CgU,fRoL~? Caf\J In pension benefits for every $2 ol '' • Chiefs' Nell Smith (90) picked up the loose ball · aad took II In for·the touchdown. The Chiefs and the Browns battled to a 10-10 tie. (UPI) ' CaN \'eSToP THe GReetJH~se eFFecT WtfiLe Re.J&Tii'IG Let us begin with a premise that most of us can probably endorse: In. our egalitarian system, there· Is little room for nabobs. Agreed? Fine. It Is only re'uonallle, therefore, that at least two ot our living ex-presidents be dropped from the public payroll. A stranae leap olloglc, you say? Read on, please. Every U.S. citizen below aee 70 wbo receives Social Security retirement beneti!J must meet what Js known as an Annual Earnings Test. The fliUres chan,eevery year, but currently each recjplent under 65 who makes In excess ol $6,840 loses $1 Allee Lloyd (Ky.) 's David Martin had not been a major player In the Eagles' first three games of this season. Bulin the words of Coach Jim Stepp, he "came to life" Saturday with a 38-polnt performance that led Allee Lloyd to a 116-105 defeat of the Rio Grande Redmen and the championship of the men's divIsion of the Bevo Francis Classic. Martin, a 6·7 center, along with teammates Robbie Russell and Daryl Slone. led an aggressive offense the Redmen were unable to overcome. despite hard work by starting point guard Gary Harrison, who led his teammates with 28 points and 11 assists. "We didn't guard them," Rio Grande mentor John Lawhorn commented. "Every time we made a plan, they adjusted to It and scored. Allee Lloyd Is playIng with a lot or confidence right now. That's Important. because basketball is a game of rhythm, and they got Into a rhythm against us." Shooting 65 percent on field goals. the Eagles jumped off to an early lead the Redmen were successful In narrowing to one point on several occasions, only to have Allee Lloyd's skill with the layup create an even larger scoring gap. The Rio men. paced by Harrl· son and double-figure contributions from John Lambcke, Tony .Ewjng, Je(f Brown, Mark Erslan and Brad Schubert. tra)led by two at the half, but couldn't contain the quarter-court penetration by Martin. Russell and Slone that marked the remainder of the game. · "We knew the only way to beat ~io Grande was to slow down the fast break, and I feel that' show we got the lead," Stepp reflected. "We kind of let down on that In the final part of the game, and that 's why Rio Grande scored 28 points consecutively . We were very fortunate to win here." The Redmen were held to 41 percent on field goals and con· nected on 14 of 20 attempts at the free throw line for 70 percent. Alice Lloyd sank 27 ol32 tries ori foul shots for 84' percent. The visitors outrebounded the Redmen 40-24. Named to the All-Tournament Team were Rio Grande's Harrison. Ewing and Brown, along we ~t4 Be KiNPe.R a~P GeNTLe~ ~r PetiY HetlLTM CZ\~8 TQ ~R WgMeN? We CliT THe PeFiC.iT WiTHDUT New Ta~s? s-rav TtJNeP. · THiS i~ Tf'fB aL.L • T~L.f( PRe~iPeNCY. · "ugly." "It was ugly: · he declared. "Sometimes you can't help getting beat, but don't look ugly In doing it. We got beat ugly today. "It was the worst game we've (USPS llil-110) A DlviiJkl• •f Mul&lmedla. lac. .' Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng Company t Multlmedia, lnc., Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· ~ I s postage paid at Ppmeroy. . • ) ember: U lted Press InternattoMI. I ndDallt ·r~Assoclallonandthe Oh Newet;.perAssoclallon. National •'' Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yo~k. New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send adclreu chanRt'S to The DaUy Sentinel, m COurt St .. SU~CRIPTION KATI!S 8)' Carrier or Motor Belie One Week .............. :•...............•...$1.40 One Montll ... .............................. $6.10 one Year ..... ..... :.......... ,........... m.eo • siNGLE COPY •• PRICE Dalty ....... ... ,...... ... .......... ..... 25 Cento Sublcrtbers not destriJll to pay Ute car· rh•· may remit ln advance dlrp to The Dally !'lentlllel on a 3, 6or 12 montll basil. CredU wDI be given carrier each weelt. • recovered In the end zone . In the final quarter. with the game long decided, Bengais' rookie backup quarterback Erik Wilhelm threw a 41-yard TD pass to Kendal Smith. Cincinnati's defense kept De· lrolt without a first down In the second and third quarters. The Lions, 2-9, scored on Barry Sanders' 2-yard run- In the first minute of the game. Sanders wen ion to rush for 114 yards In 18 carries. Peete completed 5 or 8 passes for 83 yards before suffering a sprained knee late in the second quarter and leaving the· game. An Ineffective Bob Gagliano (8 for 19 for 88 yards and 2 Interceptions) quarte rbacked the Lions the rest of the way. Cincinnati lost two starters to Injuries - defensive end Jim Skow suffered a separated shoulder and center Bruce Ko· zerskl suffered a broken vertebrae. Initial indicatiOns were that both could be out several weeks, wblch could hurt the Bengals as they make a drive for the playoffs. "We paid for this game dearly, " noted Eslason. The Bengals trail AFC Central division leader Cleveland by a game and a half and three of Cincinnati's last five games are on the road, beginning next Sunday at Buffalo. . ''This win over Detroit must represent the start of a string for us, " said Wyche. "Now we have to go out and win at Buffal0." • '· IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. HEAnfiG & COOUfiG Efficiency and Wgh Quality Make This One of .Our Best · Buys. No •ubscrlpttOns by mall permitted In 'I available. 'l ~ '' 'I ' I ' ' . ........... Malllloiiaerl= 13 Weeki ......... .... .. .. ...... .. .... ..... $19.24 26 Weeki ... .... .. ................ .. ....... W .96 52 Weeki .. ..... .. .... ....... ... ........... $74.36 O.IIWe.,.pC..III)o · 13 Weekl .. ... ........ .... .............. ... $211.111 :16 w..u ................... .... ........... ttl). :I! 52W..U ....................... ........... m .41l , ' Box scores: RIO GRANDE (105) - Gar y Harrison. 8-2-6-28; Mark Erslan, 0-4-0-12; Brad Schubert. 1-3-0-11; John Lambcke, 5-4-14; Tony Ewing, 5-1-0-13; Jell Brown, 4-3-3-20; Troy Donaldson, 3-1-7. TOTALS 28-13-14-105. ALICE LLOYD ( 1lii) - Robbie Russell, 7·10-24; Tom Setser. 5-1-11; Daryl Slone, 2-2~ 12'22: David Martin. 17-4-38; Bobby Pollard. 2-0-4: Nehl West. 1-2-0-8; Henry Webb. 1-1-0-5: Jonathan Miller. 2-0-4. TOTALS37-5·27-l16. Halltbne score: Allee Lloyd 51, Rio Graade 49. BRYAN (67) -Brian Gamble, be.'' The Browns also had poor play 1·0-2; Ryan Beine. 2-1-11-18; on special teams. Bryan Wagner Leroy Johnson: 13-1-8-37: Greg tied a team record with 12 punts. Barkman. i -0-2; Michael Pratt , but had kicks ol29, 24, 26 , and 31 2-0-4; Dan· Bryant, 0-1-1-4. TOyards . TALS 19-3-20-117. In addition. punt returner TRI-STATE (86. - Wayne Gerald McNeil twice fielded Poole, 6-5-17; Troy Baughman. punts inside the 5-yard line. The 4-1-2-13; Tom Schermerhorn, 4-0. second time he did that the 8; Joe Gajdostlk, 11 -1-0-25; Matt Browns started their final drive · Pohl, 1-3-5; Joe Deal, 1-2-4; Darryl Hayes, 2-0-4; Brian of overtime from their own 4. White, 1-0-2; Ken Kemerer, 4-0-8. .TOTALS 34·2·12·86. SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA Halftime •core: Tri-Siate 46, 446 4524 . . . Bryaa 31. THANK YOU for your vote of confidence in re·eleeting me to RACINE YIUAGE COUNCIL ROBERT E. BEEGLE Pd. lor by can d. Bo1 72. llcin& Ott In Honor Of . LESLIE F. FULTZ, DIRECTOR The Farn;ters Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy{iffice, ~will close at 9:45 A.M. and reopen at 11:00 A.M., Wednesday, November 22, 1989 so the staff can attend his • servtces. areas where home carrier service II ~ with Mar tin and Russell from Allee Lloyd. The Eagles' Slone was chosen most valuable player. EarUer Saturday, Tri-State (Ind.) topped Bryan (Tenn. ) 86-67 to net the men's consolation . game, despite a 37-polnt game scoring high by Bryen center Leroy Johnson. Allee Lloyd (4-01 faces Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference rival Union on the road Tuesday. Rio Grande (2-1) travels to Wilmington Tuesday for Its ltrst District 22gameofthe season, set for 7: 30 p.m. when It counted, " s aid Lowery. who had made 14 of 17 kicks this year Inside the 40. "What can I say? It's a horrible feeling." Also feeling horrible after the game was Cleveland running back Mike 'OIIphan t. who fumbled twice. His firs t tumble was picked up at the Cleveland 3 by Neil Smith, who lunged Into the end zone for Kansas City's only touchdown ollhe day. The Browns won. the toss In overtime, and drove to the Kansas City 3G, where they fa ced a thlrd-and -10. Oliphant took a shOvel pass from Kosar and got to the 30, In field goal range, but fumbled when he . was hit by Smith and Louis . Coope r recovered. "It's the worst day of my life, " Oliphant said. The game was a defensive struggle between the top two defenses In the AFC, and featured 23 punts. The Browns held Christian Okoye, the NFL's leadIng rusher, to 40 yards on 21 carries, and picked oft three Kansas City passes. The Chiefs held Cleveland to 78 yards rushing and recovered lour Brown fumbles . Kansas City starting quarterback Steve Pelluer sprained his right knee In the first quarter and did not return. Veteran Steve DeBerg filled In and completed 17 ol40 passes ior 209 yards and two Interceptions. "In a ball game like this, you're lucky to get put with a tie," said Cleveland coach Bud Carson. ''Maybe we should feel lucky. l don't feel that way at this moment. Most of the people feel as If we lost." Cleveland took a 3-0 lead on a 40-yard Matt Bahr field goal on the final play of the first half, and went back In front 10-7 on a one-yard dive by Eric Metcalf. Lowery tied the game with 3:48 remaining with a 41-yard field goal. "I told Nick and ihe entire squad that we're In this thing together and certainly he's won a lot of games kicking,'' Scholtenheimer ·said. "It wasn't meant to IN MEMORIAM HEAT PUMP SPECIALIST The Daily Sentinel ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r played since I've been associated with the Lions. I'm embarrassed for our COI\Ches, players and fans . It was a horse manure effort. We played terrible. We played ugly." Surveying a long injury list that Included starting quarter· back Rodney P~te, Fontes added, "WI! may not have-enough players to line up , Thursday (Thanksgiving Day against the Cleveland Browns •. I may have to ge~ dressed and play . But I might play better (than some Lions did Sunday) ." Added De!rolt linebacker Chris Spielman, "We took a step backwards today . We played terrible and It's everybody's fault. It was all down Ill alter the first quarter. We got our rears beat and that's ali there Is to it." Eslason fired touchdown passes of17 yards to Tim McGee, 15 yards to Mike Martin and 1 yard to Craig Taylor to help the Bengals Improve to 6-5. McGee caught a Cincinnati record n passes for a career-high 194 yards. Tied 7-7 late In the second period, Cincinnati scored three touchdowns within 2:27 to seize a commanding 28-7 halftime lead. Taylor scored on a 3-yard run, 73 seconds later T.aylor caught a 1-yard pass from Eslason follow Ing Joe Kelly's recovery of Walter Stanley's fumble and 74 seconds after that Eric Thomas blocked a Jim Arnold punt at the Detroit· 7 and Barney Bussey ., Joseph Spear an eight-day v!s!l. Ron gave a few Interviews and a couple of 20-mlnute speeches and pocketed a cool $2 million. At the samf time Reagan Is salting away his millions, the American taxpayers are paying him an annual.penslon of$99,500. The citizens of California are paying him another $29,711 for the privilege of having had him as their governor. We are also provtdlne him with Secret Service protection at a cost of $3 mUI!on a year. We coughed up $697,034 to help him set up an office and pay salaries and benefits tor a staff of more than a dozl!'n. · offsldes penalty gave him another chance. This time. he was wide to the left from 39 yards out. In overtime. Lowery, Wbo had been succe$sful on 77 .9 percent of his kicks before this year, was woefully short from 47 yards out with three seconds left. Kansas City Is 4-6-1, while the Browns saw their lour-game winning streak snapped. but remain atop the AFC Central with a 7-3-1 mark. The Browns last tie came ln. 1973 against Kansas City, while the Chiefs tied the Jets ·l ast year. " I should have put It through Alice Lloyd wins Bevo Francis toomey title -1, Why should the rich get richer? Today in history CLEVELAND (UPI) - Placekicker Nick Lowery, who had three chances to win the game for the Kansas City Chiefs, came up with three different ways to mls s. Lowery's normally reliable right leg misfiring lett the Chiefs and the Clevealdn Browns with a 10-10 tie Sunday In Marty Scbol: tenhelmer's first return to Cleveland since he left the Browns. Lowery missed two field goals In the last · four seconds of regulation and another with three seconds left In overtime. He was wide to the right on a 45-yard field goal with four seconds left In the game, but an Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta prospect of an explosion c~used by negligence. , Our sources claim the grenade story was ·a hoax to persuade the Army to cooperate In a cover-up or anything that would point toward an explosion. With the Army as an Innocent dupe, the covert operatives may have thought they had a better chance of keeping the lid on their own secret arms sales to Iran. The ·deal was not progressing smoothly, and there was a strong suspicion that Iranian terrorists wanted to send a message by blowing up the plane load of U.S. troops ret umlng home from Egypt. The mastermind of the arms · deal. Lt . CoL Oliver North, wrote a note to his superiors shortly before the crash saying that the Iranians were livid about receivIng the wrong missiles. Two days after the crash, the Islamic Jihad, an Iranian-backed terror· 1st group based In Lebanon, took credit for the Gander crash. The report was dismissed by. the White House as a lie. · We have recently learned another twist that lends more credence to the terrorist theory. North's private notebooks make teference to a meeting In early ' The Deily Sa lli••-Paga 3 ' . •. ~ . .. . I I . II i I I �-- ·· Peg• 4 The Daly S1 ltinal ·-···-·-- ----~ -- - - -··----- ----- --·---- -.!-----··- -- -- Pomeloy Midtlapcrt. Ohio Monday,_November 20. 1989 Monday, November 20. 1989 S VA C boys' preview Eagles, Bobcats pull .off surprise fmishes m hoopfest conunued from page 1 At 7:28p.m.• Pomeroy was called to Eastern High School tor Ryan Stuphin who refused treatment. Middleport at 8:57 p.m. was called to Page St. tor Oris Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Racine at 10: 24 p.m. was called to Third St. tor Keith Musser who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:35 a.m., Middleport was called to South Second Ave. for Mary Butcher to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 4:22 a.m. was called to Trouble Creek Road for Raymond Kerns to Holzer Medical Center: Racine Fire Department and EMS at 1: 21 p.m. were called to Route 338 for Ernie Greene who was taken to Southern High School where he was mel by Llfefllght and taken to Grant Hospital In Columbus. Middleport at 2:05 p.m. was called to Brownell Ave. for Teresa Carr who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 9:04 p.m., Rutland Fire Department and EMS were called to an auto fire. Wllllam Levacy was treated at the scene. I - 1.. Okay, so they didn't count In the standings. But after the two middle scrimmages In Saturday night's SVAC boys' basketball preview, there had to be some encouragement on the Eastern and Kyger Creek benches after puUing off surprise finishes to join Southern and North Gallla as winners of their respective mini· contests. Each scrimmage consisted of two eight-minute quarters. Tornadoes 48, Vlldnp Zl · Two early baskets by Symmes Valley guard Shawn Mootz gave tfie Vikings a ~ -2 lead In the scrimmage's first two minutes, but when Southern's Chad Taylor hit the first of two three-pointers from the right wing at the 5:38 mark in the first quarter, fol· lowed by the second bomb 24 ticks later, the Tornadoes took the lead and never gave It back. Both teams hustled to the ball, but Southern's relentlessness on both sides of the ball showed itself in numerous trips to the foul line, which was the launching pad for 17 of the Tornadoes' 48 points. Racine, which led 2J.17 to begin the second quarter, only missed tour from the charity stripe throughout the cakewalk. The Tornadoes were led by Taylor's 13 points, while the Norsemen were led by Mootz's ~ ·. six. Ea1les .SII. Oaks 31 In the beginning, the Oaks used their bulk to crowd the paint and give themselves time and space to shoot anywhere on the key, bu I the. Hill expanded its four-point lead wllh bonus baskets from point guard Brad Davis and Shane Maynard to go ahead 14·6 with 3: 51 to go In the first frame. At that point Eastern started to make its comeback. Senior Scott Fitch, the Eagles' 6-1 forward , conneeted on a pair or layups 41 seconds apart, followed by a layup by 6-5 senior . center Mike Frost. which whacked the Hill's lead to14·13 at the 2:31 mark ln round one. But the Oaks ' Chad Jones, a 6-0 sophomore forward, connected to give the south Jackson five a 16-13 advantage. Patient shooting and a defense effective enough lokeeptheOaks In check bought the time the Eagles needed to take charge of the affair. which was what happened when Jeff Durst, a 6-0 sophomore guard/ forward, hll a long jumper from the left side to cut the lead to 16·15. Then two foul shots by junior Mike Wheeler with 1:08 left and a beyond· thearc basket by sophomore Tim Bissell in the quarter's last ~6 seconds pu.t Eastern on top 20·16. Oak Hill center Chad Smith, a 6-4 senior, started the second quarter with a layup off a Scoreboard ... • -.,-.... ...· Ratings ' MIS!IION, K•. ( l~ll -TIM! top ft lt•lllftK M ttlf wrtkly liM Nflt.A Dim lila I·A.i\ loolhMII pallt'O llllurtrd hf IIIPNC.U M•IR&a .. All•lthM)' CP».l Dtf~Mce Dlvhoion I·AA Fae&h ..l f.ommiUrr wltll re.... nll!l Uu-. . 111 No•.ll, flnl...... r \'Illes, lo&al poials - · pl't'\'iiiMI nulllli•J· Tram ' Polllb I. Ga.Sowltl'a(11-1)4fl ............... lll 1 t. f'lrrma~~ (S.C.) I 11-11 ................ 11 I :S. r\U!'ilt.St {1·1· 1) ~ ....................1! !I 4, (tiel Moly 00511 ( 11-11 .............. U • .. - 1 1 1!1. Nnall•lr• (''1-tl ................... JI 1 'tl. N<lrlhll'f'a Iowa 1 (II(•) Wm6Marr tH·%-1) ........... U 11. u. Gram.. IJI !bl~ (1-tJ ............. st 14 14. \ 'ouaptowa Stur (l-3) ........... tH 17 1a. E»torrn DlllioM llt-SJ ............... U 111 II. \'II Dow (11-1) ........................ !1 1 •.• .,..~d (a-ll .................... OIIU'''"' ,.t·rivl~t. ~Melo : AI(.'Q"' Mlale, H•"·ard Nl'w Ham .... lre . .·, Grid P :Urln,;M I"OLUMBt.IS,Ohlo(Ufl!- Palrlnl(lor 10 . .llll.t•to.GaStatr (W) ................. 11 Ill. Canlll!t:llt!llt(ll·3) _, .... ,.. ,.... ,.... It I 1. II IO .Uir) M . Ttna.St.4~ )"" ' "'"" .at If II . ~ Mullll:l ... m Th•bi:IYin&Ttl)· Wal,. Tay INvW.n Ill Ironton ( IJ.t) ""· Camjltf'll Ml!'morial (lt.l ), II ~~o. m . FrldiQ', OhloStadl.n. DIYII .. n IV Wheelerllh•r'l' Clll-1) n. \\' IU'I'f'll , Ken_.4)' (IH l.:!: :ttp.m. Hlllunl.,, Ohio j '· sw Ml"''*'" s.. ca-t.l .................., t ,• O,k" at Gnad R.,.- Tn;r a ..."",..d n•!llco r., ll!. F.Juit. Kr•r..,, (t·!J ............... Jl ' " ldlllllo!W) ...................... ... I. MoataRA (f.l) _...................... ,. . . 1. Af!Jillaehlan & . !H·tJ .. $ ........... H II. M . . . CJ.ti ...... .... .. .................. H .. u.m .... at Lab &k• JU-Kelllome at ftlafll on BaWIIIIt Grll'l'tl .. P,._,.._ .., Tny OltMo Ill• m.lo IIIah .School fnthldl pl•yoff fi.Uli: Dl\'lsiDIII t11'\'el- st.l~~~:•tiull ( 12-t) VII rlncln.. ' aMI Mo,f:ller ( 11-'l), 2 p.m. Su niiO', Oblo Sladl•m. . Dlvalon 11 Fo8&orla (' i:J-8) VA CIIMIPIIftd St• .Jo~ph Uf.U, 11 a.m Halunllq, Ohio Stadium. ~-(lie) • Ill Mt Vf't'•a Su saa•um. Phtlllon v Mlnwr Ot-11 ""~h· DaMid(lt.-1).'!:11 Fr-IU,. o.. mstallham. ,.m. S,\TIO~M. .... .. Scores ('lltdlllllllltt..,... rote 7 Grt'fll a.,y !1. Jolu Fraftlilot• 17 K - - rlly It, On"eland 11(11•1 011~ JUrh Scltoal FH&hall S~U...-dao· '.o~ seae ... PL&yoU Rnlll• 1 Srmlft..all Ho..ton 2!, LA Raldei-s7 01~ .., . . , 17. Dan•• 14 At ,ur1111 .. ••• Ue St. l~t•Uull U, MMMHion tl Phlllulldplllall, Mln_.,.ota I NN" prtru~ u , .u ..... 17 Al o.yw. LA Ram~ 31, Phornb. 1• PMta,..•a.Ku Dlepn N1' GI-l" 15, ~t'.Ur J Tam .. BI\V :rl, Cllh:~ Jl ...,_,au~r. . NV lc•hl• ('In Moclltr :n. Uma f!' lJ 01'1 .• ~-lo•IV A.tGNwp_. W~oJer!ltlu~ II. Vf'rlil&ll~ 1 At ('u&oll .... ..-...... ~ ..... U, l'rederk:WM1P11 '1 , ........ !'!Ill.,..-."\'•" Dykr 1t. c.l~ Ollllo llu~hll nllli • .-1 Blhlr ,, nrna H4, Krni•·kJ O.rr..U• • •••~• ..' tMil·b.J n ....n. n n ...1 ~ ~~. Earlluun t••t.J •• Gf'O~OWII!Ky.Ja&, Urb . . IJ Ohkt W1!'Skyu1l, Sl. olo ...'llilliii&I'Ji Tr..St.a" (lad. ) JNJ, Jtrr•tT. .•I 17 "--'•KI• (Incl. 17t, llfNPIIIIfq 'U ' ,. OU••rht-ln 113, " 'OMIH ,. x.,.·~er ItS. " 'hllhu•til !rMIIIbklo•l Nerlh ( 'aroiiiM w~~r,.... r.. Dllftutr • Poa. PIY'klPa.) 11-.t, L..r Er... II ft! danilk> 113. &..i&~>u Pa. ICf Hollt' L"'lt•h.) 71, ( '. . MUll MI . \'t'r•a Nu;. 11, ~In• HIM t:a ,\Hf'P Uny~t (Ky. ) Ill, KloGI'UIIe 1tJ ' Ohio foiiPIV Feocti.U Kl'llllllll Ohio Slalt• 4t Wl~~eolllla!! fMd.)"l' • 0·:1, \M, (' arlioOn-~rwm.an (Tt'na.),l ·l. ~l'i- Wf'llt \'1~1...., Trdt, 7-:!· 1, 111 l'llilerk'llloa, M'.\'a., I p.m.. Hanllnr ti\ril. ), <·J, VJI, Em,..taStlttt ( ~iln .l, 11-'!, at Empuri.. hn ., '! p. m. Sf'minlllll:o~ anJMX~nr· ~·d. 01 ampkullllllp Ot-t:. It ·.. ""-•·t>d. SW:e and pahi•1lo t.f' Tbho "tfk'll <"lll{:l'lk•llrdu.,. Mondq, Nn"~ Nn Jan"'nl • •llecfll.,_d 'l'lelnlllf. N'ovZI ~t·rr Soc~ 'l'l'l.f'....,. ~0 I{IUIII'!I ~~t· ll;f'dulrd r,. .... Rru!IMf'l~o , lll'l ..•m (l!Mlpiollllli!H' Bri .. IUI ' lnltlor ' l'li.\TIONA( IASKETIALL ,\.'9SJt' , Sliii..,..IQ' H'-'lilltll SIUI J\ltlenlo Ill, N4'W ,lf'tMI')' !J!J Ork11 dt Ill, l"biiMt.oJ plll.a113 ,'tlllMIII II%, (;o ...n!illiiPII 8.1 rGI Itt. llo,.&olllll N_. \ 'ork 111."MIII""'(Ib. tl Dal ~ IM. Miami tt 01!11wt IU. llett!lon Ill rtiOHIIX 1111, " ' _.l.oaliO Stolllllfo Ill, llllcaao 11!1 ~•rraml!"•o 111, a.111111111 1ft t\ , hl,.nd .C M.,o.., o..n.w·t• • Ne Jam"' lll'h ..... h!d "''*'hl'r• Ohio Nol'lllt'l'a.ll.l Palm Bt-'11l'11 All tfla) Tltn• a1 "'o~W~~rr Bluffton a1 Lakt· F..rlf' · .'HI Vt>rmn Naz at Obl"rlln C't• d..,,illr .u n ......u Ill hi" KI•GrA.n .. ld Wllmlllllon UrhiiAit M r~ntnd 'Stall" w~_......,. , N.,u: Kf'n,n a1: Bai_.•Wal.. f•r Allf'.heny f Pal .. ,.._ Carr.ll Ohio Wf'!lllryalt a&OIIl. O.mlak:M f'lndi14S Ill f'OIIl.'OniJ. TINI.Ch... Ne~ D Nn aame. 111.·11• .. d Fr~ . Nn'U ftowllllll( G,..fll at Pr•wt._, h7 D)'kr at GI'IUI41tapW. 'I'll' fi~"VI'I ... d t1Mik1'11J Mu~tldll ..m Tll•llllltrl•~r 'hy M'aWI 'I'D)' !Cill.,.,..,NntJ Ml.amlallndiiM Tulr•do IIi Iowa Hli:l&lr Wo081t'r Ill Kfni fkllit' IU*" (Nd) Ill Ohio U•MrllkJ Tlfftn at n~elud *-'" "kron llll Lollthlt.M 1'~11 Mln_.,.olll • Cled11_,1 Falrtrl_,. Dh_ . .,_ (NI) If 0., ... Ill: Wrl ... Stllil" Sll,prr)' Recii !Pal at l'e•pt . .a 81 ottle ~e~.., r,. ... ~hat Jlel*lberJ Wllml11~11 .... alram a1 lea'" • OU..rttt'l• a1 Rtln• , , . , • f , ...... Foathllll ~~~~~~~~·l'!oi·b llottllfua13t Miami N Pe,rtlud Ill, KraMir 11'1 LA 1%11, W' . . hlllonll5 ThhoJ Cf"• l Ill Ml IJnion ' Rorky IIMJhoa M ujor 1ft dour Min11. , '!p.m . IJrc. t .11nd p..riii!IP' to br 0 Ba,;rh~~oll No I{IMI11"11 lll'llif'dulf'd *' 1\dam,; ~air t( 'olo.), lt- 1, ld ,\lanu,., .Sill'~ Prnfl'lo•l•nal A.'IIOa·I.U.Io" Gokl ( 'OPt at Or•n• Ba!illethMII Nil<' NHL fn ln.. ;' p.m. frntnll St.alr IOIIIoJ, , .!_ "¥11. Maor..· ht•*' S.att' IMinn.J, i-l,' 1M Moorllo• ... . .- Me ... ay.NO,·.t; · N\' GiiUit" at SlUI Fraati"l'O, ft p.m . C'lll-.ry .II Mo,.relll, 7: :15 p.m . M'hniprr N\' Rllflll:t'l'll. 1 ::15 p.m . o.-,., !I Oklahonlil , St-1111..,. • Ofoawr. 4 p.m. Tam,. II)' Ill PhiCN'tlt., 4 p.m. L ,\ Ranui at N_. Orlfoull, Mp.m. He.· ·~ Ohln sru~· Ill Mll'lllpn ~AlA Otvl!ilon I Plllrlnas Qulll.rtf'rDIIliS Norihw..,.lt>rn p.m. Ptlh.....h .II Mlilllll, I N_. Ell-- 1111 LARal*t~t,.f p.m. l'lllcqo at " 'llllhl n~t•a. -1 p.m. Dtonwr • " 'MIIIIlt•IL I p.m. Thill "'f'rk'~ Oflllo ( 'o llrp Food•.UI~ · --)1' !W.-ciiO', Now tl • ftll• ..llala V11. Grt•H 8II,Y llt Mllwau · ol•nhJr \4'eiS«WI"IdJI!! l"hlladelphi11o - ~IPidrkk TIQ'Ior ""· This week's games • ............ BaJLinlf Dli.V 10• :U. ,Jo ... ( 'arroll·18 .. Ho••- _..., \ 'ouaptown ~ SA, T•w•• Sbalr • PbUdelpllialll Dan... .f p.m. 8Ud1Q',l'liO\' , N At . . . . It NY ..... .., I p.m . fllld..tlat Bait•••• p.m. at K:aaiiUI flly.l p.m. s ... nt,.paalnd...,olbo, 1 p.m. SrnlorN " 'eslrra Mlrlllilf*l ••· Mt..,l 7 Tu ... U. &wll•~t Grtel'll It NnriH:rn DllltOilo $1, UN•IIIMI.13 • !'IOIIIIQ' Gab" Den..er at •·~ ~~~·~en. 1 p.m. Tb.rMIIQ'. No\'. !3 l'lnf'ludat lh-hvU, n:• p.m. MO .. a,y Sp oft,. ( 'llltftdl!r 81411 lll.ati' n. Oltlo tJ•tv••nky u 'folrdn '!1. r.. ntral Mlt: .. PIII 3 ..' FOOI"B..U.L LEAGUE S..lll"f Re!!iot!Hll N"' En ..... 33, a.fl... o !-1 La•"" ••Ill' fia"""' t'vrlll llf' G11mf'!i ... nlo11. N"" 1'ork. 1111111 Mlfwatlkre at ~••llllllfo~~o al~ M:l.nlat ('Jt.-kltk, ,., ... Allult.a • Detlulc, 1111111 Bolito• at~~~·-· Ill ... UtalllliACIII_... ., ..... rhOI'IIIIII lllaa Alttlllo. •IPI Dal ..... Dnwr, alpt s...... .... OrUIIII .. met~~e,•I.W Chic• 11 Penlaad, •I• Nt"''l' -ler~~ey • Sfo•de. •1•.. N.tTIONAL ROCKEl' LII!:AGUF. ,.. ...., ......... '· .............. fOI'J ...... .., NNollerllf'J• NY . . . .,. •• H..... 11 DftnlllflH~I PIIWIIciiLNYb.lllrnJ llolltN .. t, T•..-ol (0T) llllup"' c.~..,,. fUr) ................... Lat. ... plfl . . . . . . . ~·· 811 .... Rftllh~ . E.lm.-H I. ~ ...... lOT) UlrJ . .III.,GUIN ..... t. V-•wr I c•• . , .. ••..-eat. ..... .......... N1' --~ ..... ......... o...... ...... .llllllttrelt,.IIIJM c·...,.,. ....Mr....,. ....................... £41.,....., ••• WIMipelllll NV_......,., 1111111 v.:o•m II rebound of Davis' missed shot ln the quarter's !lrst 18 seconds 'to cut Eastern's lead to 20·18, but Durst nailed a lrlfecta 12 seconds later to boost Reedsville'sadvan· tage to 23-18. Maynard trimmed the Eagles' lead to two again by dialing long distance from the len baseline allhe7:17mark, but a foul shot by junior Jason Hager and a turnaround jumper from t~ right side by junior Randy Moore gave Eastern a 26-21lead. Eastern took a 28-22 lead on a baseline jurnper by junior Matt Fin law with 5:08 left, but even ' though Frost and others were blocking several Oak Hlll passes and shots, the Eagles watched their lead sUp away as the Oaks started playing more ·a ggres· sively and using their scoring combination of layups and their missile launcher (Maynard! to take a 33-31 lead on a Maynard three spot with 3: 22 left. Fitch chipped away at the Oaks' lead with a free throw before erasing it with a layup on an offensive rebound at the 2: 36 mark. giving the Eagles a 3~·33 lead. Though the Oaks played their physical game on the boards until the end, the Eagles stole enough passes and put on enough defensive pressure to keep the Oaks on the short end of the affair the rest of the way. Filch led all scorers with 15 points, and Maynard led the Hlll with 12. Bobcats 26, Wildcats 22 Hannan Trace showed Its char· acterlsllc in·your·face defense and an up· tempo offense !hat has yet to work out the bugs In scoring once the Wlldeats get to the basket, but Kyger Creek ran the ball hard and used lis bulky bu I short front line ln addition to taking advantage of the Wild· cats' miscues in posting its four-point victory. The Wildcats, who hustled ·constantly all over the court in their man-to-man defense, were ahead iJ.g at the end of the first quarter, but , back·to· back jumpers by junior guard Sean Denney cut what was a seven· point deficit early In the second quarter and made it into a three-J)olnt deficit . But junior forward Chris Strow hit a jumper from the left side ot the key with 5: 49 left to give Trace a 17-12 lead, its last comfortable lead of the scrimmage. Then Denney and company wen I to work. For t·he remainder of the rhlnl-game, the Bobcats out· scored the Wlldeats 14·5, an accomplishment directly traced t'o stealing · the ball more .and creating breaks in the paint. Hannan Trace had problems scoring and rebounding In the paint, in spite of having a 6·2 center ln Craig Rankin going against a muscular 5-11 postman in John Sipple. After trading baskets as they went Into the home stretch, the Bobcats finally took the bull by the horns when freshman Bryan Hall followed Denney's gametying layup with a layup of his own, which he got on a mldcourl steal with 1:11 lett. That gave KCHS a 2~ -22 lead. which was expanded to 26-22 when Sipple hit both ends or a one-and-one with 58 seconds left. Denney led all scorers with 11 points. while Eric Lloyd led Trace with eight. Pirates 40, Highlanders 25 Quickness vs. quickness they usually cancel each other out, unless other factors are figured Into the winning equa· Uon. In thiS nightcap, that factor was height, which North Gallia clearly possessed. · The ~!rates, who opened the . scoring with a three-point bomb from the left wing by 6·1 junior · guard Brian Stout, led from tipoff to final buzzer by hustling at_ all times and playing tight, physical defense against a shorte~. but determined Southwestern squad that refused to throw In the towel and on occasion, forced Pirate fouls. The closest the Cadmus live came to keeping upwllh the Bucs was when 6.() senior forward John Ehman canned a bonus bucket from tHe right wlngtocut North's lead to 6·31n the contest's first two ·minutes . After that, it was all green and blaek. The Pirates crowded the paint primarily with 6-5 postman D.J. Hammel and 6·2 juniors Shane Smith ·and Richard Haney, but Stout and 6.0 sophomore guard Darin Smith used their combined muscle on the boards on occasion against a simllarly-sized High· lander front line. Stout led -the Bucs with 10 points, while John Ehman led the Highlanders with five. Grant received for project State Rep. 1'4ary Abel (D·Athens) and · State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Clrclevllle) announced today the award of a $50,000 Community Cooperative Grant to the Worker OWned Network Incubator project. · . The grant monies wlll be used to help construct a 10,000 square foot cooperative Incubator to assist the Worker Owned Network In stardng new manufacturing entitles. '7hedevelopment of this project will be a great asset to newly ·fonhed businesses and economic structure." commented Abel. This project Is scheduled to begin this month and will creaje 25 new jobs In Southeast Ohio, while retaining 15 others. By receiving the $50,000 grant, the Worker Owned Network wlll be able- to obtain loans for the remaining $450,000 needed to complete the project. The total net worth of his project is $500,000. '7he need for business support systems such as the Worker Owned Network Incubator ln Southeastern Ohio, ls necessary for the improvement of the economy ln this area," said Long. ~OW ·AT tries from the foul line for 68 percent. Following the championship game, selections for the All· Tournament Team were an· nounced. Coaches chose Rio's Jennl Couch, who scored 15 points against Shawnee. and Ann Barnitz, who recorded 14 markers and three rebounds. Also selected were McGraw and Edler from Shawnee and Cum· berland's Hope Peace. Susan Conley of Shawnee, who led her team against Rio Grande on the boards with six, was named most valuable player. Shawnee, now 2·0, travels to Edinburgh (Pa.) Monday. The Redwomen (2-1) are Idle until Nov . 30, when they go to West Virginia State for a 7 p.m . contest. Box. scores: -RIO GRANDE (52) - Cindy Ridgeway. 2·0·4; Ann Barnltz. 4·6·1~: KathySnyder.0·2·2; Jennl Couch, 4·7-15: Kerr! Kidwell. 2·2-6; Mindy Montgomery, 2·2·0· 10; Renee Ward, 1·0-2. TOTALS ' 11-2·17-52. SHAWNEE STATE (70) Jamie McGraw, 5·2-12; Kim Danner, 4·9·17; Susie Huff, 1·2·4; Lisa Brandenburg, 2·0-4: Susan Conley, 2 -0-~: Amy Edler, 2-7-ll: Aretha Porter, 6-2-14. Susie Bowling, 1·2·4. TOTALS 23-24·70. Halftime score: Shawnee Slate 39, Rio Grande 26. CUMBERLAND (64)- MlssiP Irvin, 1·0·2; Hope Peace. 8-4-20: Amy Clem, 1·0·2; Annette Wormsley, ~-3·1i; Jenny Deneke, 2-().4; Mary Jo Ridenour, 1·0·2; Mloshi Moore, 6·0·12; Leslee Shoupe, 2+5; Jana Newman, 3·0·6. TOTALS %11-8-64. LIMESTONE (~1) - Latonya Bird, 2·1·0·7: Jennifer Hardin, 1·5-7; Reatha Connelly, 5·0·10; Eugenia Crocker, ~-0·8; Trena Wllson, 2·0·4; Sharon Dillon, 2·1·().7; Anlssa Hlll, 1·4·6; Leslie Humphries, 1-().2. TOTALS 18-2· 9-$1. ~ Halftime score: Cumberland 32, Umeslone 2~. DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 4-PIPSI'S, 16 OZ. ~·· liMITED DIUVBY AIU Domino's Pizza 992·2124 WIST IWIII POMhOY, OHIO Two winners share $3 million jackpol Chester Council No. · 323, Daughters of A mercia, wlll meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. A silent aucllon will be held Stocks Dally slock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllb of Blunl, Ellis & Loewi by the . ways committee. and means Thanksgiving services Sacred Hearl Roman Catholic Church wlll host the annual Community Thanksgiving Ser· vice sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Associa lion at 7 p.m. Wednesday . The .Rev. Don Meadows, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, wlll bring the message. Special music wlll be provided by the Methodist and Sacred Heart choirs. The offering will be designated tor the Ministerial Assoclallon's work to assist the needy in the Am Electric Power ............. 30~ AT&T ........................... ... .. .42)1 Ashland Oil ........................ 3~* Bob Evans .......................... 13% Charming Shoppes ............ ... 11 City Holding Co .............. ..... 15 .area. Federal Mogul. ................... 19% Goodyear T&R ..... .............. 45% Heck's .............................. .....5 MeeUng correction Key Centurion ................ .... 14% The Pomeroy SesquicentenLands' End ................... .... .. 26% nial Coromlttee will meet on Limited Inc..... ................. .33% Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m . at Multimedia Inc .................... 92 the J .T.P .A. office, not Monday Rax Restaurants ......... ... .. .... 2% evening as was reported earlier. Robbins & Myers ..... ... : ...... .14~ Chamber to meel Shoney's Inc ....................... U')I, The Middleport Chamber of Star Bank ............................ 22 Commerce will meet Tuesday at Wendy's Inti. ......................... 5 7 p .m . at the Vlllage Hall. Worthington Ind .................. 24* CLEVELAND (UP!)- The$3 mllllon jackpot in Saturday night's Ohio Super Lotto drawing wlll be shared by two people who each had the winning numbers of 3, 11, 12, 14, 21 and 38. The winners each wlllcollect 20 annual payments of $60,000, after mandatory federal taxes are withheld. The names of the lottery winners wlll be announced after the tickets are redeemed at a lottery office. In addition to the top prize RESEIYAnON APPUUTION FOR Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society 2nd Annual Christmas Dinner DECEMBER 1, 1989 - 6:30 p.m. sa.oo Single s1 s.oo Double Name ____________________________________ Phone Number - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .. J { p~rsons. Enclosed for lleigs County Museum, Box 145. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Eichinger Sr., Pomeroy; six grandchildren, three great· grandchildren; and several nieces, Gladys Blake Riggleman, 80 or 3709 Sixth Ave., Parkersburg, W. nephews and cousins. Va., died Friday at Camden· . Services wiU be conducted Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Tuesday, 11 am., in the SL Paul Lutheran Chun:h, New Haven, with Va. Born in 'Olive Township, Meigs the Rev. Patricia Krug, Rev. County, she was the daughter or Richard Krug, and Rev. George the late WIIUam and Nora Weirick officialing. Burial will fol· Blanche Buchanan Blake. She low in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may caU at the attended the Brisco Run Baptlst Foglesong Flmeral Home today, 6 Church, Vienna, W.Va. Mrs. Riggleman ls survived by 10 9 p.m., and one hour prior 10 her husband, Floyd Riggleman services a1 !he chwch. In lieu of Oowers, !he family to whom she was married 58 years, one son, Dale Riggleman, asks that donations be· made to the and one sister, Saddle Cubbison, New Haven Emergency Squad or Coolvllie. Besides her parents the SL Paul Luihernn Church. she was preceded ln death by Nellie Schools four brothers and a sister. Nellie M. Schools, 76, of Point Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m Tuesday at the White Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday Funeral Home. The Rev Robert evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 10, 1913, in the ,w. Markley wlll officiate and · burial will be ln Rando !ph Fairview Community, Mason Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends Co101ty, she was the daugh~ of the IIIIIY call at the funeral home late Ramie and Rebecca (Roach) Edwards. Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. She was a former employee of Yonker Manufacturing Company of Glen Pen-y Point Pleasant and was a member of the BeUemead United Methodist Glen Lesley Perry, 83, of Chwch. Tuppers Pia Ins, died Sunday Also preceding her in death was evening at Veterans Memorial one son, Randall E. Schools; one Hospital after a short lllness. brother; and three sisters. Born In East Liverpool, he was She is survived by her husband, the son ol the late Charles and Clifford Schools; one daughter, Dorothy Jane Chaney Perry. Mrs. Donna Grimstead of Mason, He is survived by one sister and Va.; three sisters, Mary Zellcie of brother-in-law, Augusta and Hartford, W.Va, Mona Gibbs of Harold Barnhart, Tuppers Letart, W.Va., and Nettie Hemsley Plains, with whom he made his of Syracuse; two brol\lers, Earl home, and three cousins, Nancy Edwards of Letart, and Willie Ed· Rockhold, Cuyahoga Falls, Del· war$ of Hartford; five mar Osborne, Reedsville. and grandchildren; three greatJoan Ann Lockhart, Coolville. grandchildren; three step-greatFuneral services will be held at grandchildren; two sll:p-great· 1 p.m Wednesday at the White Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at the Sanders wlll officiate and burial Crow-Hassell Fueneral Home wiih will be In the Church of Christ Cemetery, Success Road. the Rev. Eldon G. Shingleton Friends may call at the funeral officiating. Burial will be at the Suncrest Cemetery. home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call Monday, 2· 4 p.m., and 1 to 9 p.m. John Fry ·Gladys Qigsleman Fri'CH SCORES- Eastern's Scott Fllcb (341 goes alrborae as he flnger·rolls In two of his game- and preview-high 15 poln18 o.ver Oak Hill's Shane Maynard (10) In Saturday night's SVAC basketball preview at Kyger Creek High School. The Eagles, who won their scrim mare 39-36, will open the season Tuesday ngltll at Miller. (OVP pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) ., GRABS BALL - Southern's Todd Grindstaff (20, with 0 visible) grabs tile loose ball as Symmes Valley's Danny Justice (40) and Soutllern's Brent Shuler (42) ·give chase durtnr the OJH!nlng scrbnmare of Saturday nlrht's SVAC basketball preview at KY1Jer Creek High School. The Tornadoes walked away wllh a 48-U victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · PRJCE&OOCID liON. l'IOV :10 THJtU 8Ul'fDA1' NOVIIS.lfllle 3 ROLL PACKAGE 420UNCE BOLD OR OXYDOL LAUNDRY DETERGENT BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 24COUNT 24COUNT DJMETAPP BENADRYL PLUS PLUS CAPLETS TABLETS 369 w. John C. Fry, 73, New Haven, died Sllllllday. Born SepL 11, 1916, in Letan. he was the son of the laJe Charles Edgar and Ethel Y. Yeager Fly. He was a fanner, heavy equip- The Folks at H&R Block and Kebler Business Services would like to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors,.the Cit· izens of Pomeroy and Middleport, Local Business People, the Utility Companies, Meigs County Sheriff'!! Department and the Pomeroy Police Department. for their assistance during our recent building accide!lt. The Cooperation and Effort of everyone demonstrates the highest level of Community Service and Individual Concern. We are proud to be a member of this community. • THE INCOME TAX I'!OPLE 992·6674 611 last llaln KElLER . Business Service 992-7270 · P1111erey, Ol;lo THE BLOCK MEiUCY CHRISTMAS GOSDIN ALONE '699' Hospital news Saturday admissions - J·e sse White, Pomeroy; Edgar Brewer. Portland. · Saturday discharges - Cllf· ford Lambert. ment operatOr for Grim Excavating, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Athens, Ohio, a member of {)pclat· . None. ing Engineers Local No. 18 of SUNDAY DISCHARGES Columbus, Ohio, and a meml!er of Edgar Brewer. the SL Paul Luthe11111 Church, New . Haven. · Surviving are his wife. Mildred In Friday's story about Boy. L. Roush Fry, New Haven; son and Scouting ln the area, Ron Caudill daughter-in-law, James L. and Bar· was incorrectly Identified as a bara S. Fly, Pomeroy; daughll:r and unit commander. He is unit son·in-law. A. and Max A. commissioner. Correction THANK.YOU! K1D8 ON l~~~~::~L~ VERN SKID ROW RANDY TRAVIS YOUTH GONE NO BOLDIN' BACJt WILD ALICE COOPER TR..~ FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE ~ ' ~ ' I. , I 149 r.-,y }29 Wfta1'DAY .couJift' NICil ... . .' t BONUS SIZE ' . • •' .. • SCOTCH STORE HOURS 298 Sf· c' OND ST. Monday thru Sunday POMEROY, OH. 8 AM tO PM ' BRAND 711 CT. The sale dates in yesterday's ad were incorrect. They should have bHn "Prices Effective Nov. 19 thru Nov. 25." We are sorry for any Inconvenience. GLAD FOOD MAGIC STORAGE BAGS TAPE 59¢ 179 I • • • winners. 124 ti<'kets were sold with live of the numbers, for prizes of $1,000. And 6,006 tickets had four numbers, for $75 payoffs. Ticket sales for the weekend game totaled $3,558,791 and the total prize payout was $3,57~.450. The jackpot for Wednesday's drawing will be at least $3 million. .• In the Kicker game, one person had the winning combination of 854788 and wlll collect the $100,000 grand prize. --Area deaths--- SSU Bears win Bevo Francis women's title Strong defensive play by Shaw· nee Stale took center stage in the champlon•hlp round or th!! women's division of the Bevo Francis Classic Saturday as the Lady Bears pulled away from the Rio Grande Redwomen for a 70·52 viet ory . In other action at Lyne Center Saturday, Cumberland IKy.l defeated Limestone iS.C. l '64·51 ln the women's consola!lon game of the annual tournament . Robin Hagen-Smith's Shawnee club established a quick lead ln the game's opening minutes, but the Redwomen rallied to seize control at 12:56 on a 3-poinl basket by Mindy Montgomery. Rio Grande maintained the lead for roughly four minutes, but a pair of free throws by Shawnee center Jamie McGraw put the visitors up by one 119·181 at 7:22. Successive field goals by Amy Edler and Aretha Porter helped the Lady Bears establish a halftime margin of 13 points that Rio Grande was unable to over· come. The Redwomen succeeded in narrowing the lead to nine early in the second period, but guard Kim Danner's game high of 17 points helped Shawnee stay ahead. "The basic thing about this game was, wedldn'tputpolnlson the board and Shawnee played great defense," Redwomen coach Doug Foote remarked. "We thought we had to come out and dominate the post, but we didn't. Shawnee got a lot of breaks because of hustle and effort." Hagen -Smith said the Redwomen "gave us all we ('OU!d handle. They made us run a half-court offense, and we didn't handle that too well. But some of our kids came off the bench and played their hearts out, which sparked the team on for the win." Although shooting 37 percent from thl' field, the Lady Eears posted 80 percent on free throws, sinking 2~ . of their 30 attempts. Rio Grande was 40.4 percent on , field goals and netted 17 of Its 25 The Daily Sentinei-Paga 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....--Local news briefs... - - Meigs announcements • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer ---- •• " • �The Daily Sentinel_ By The Bend Diabetes seminar ·is scheduled for ·Meigs Senior Citizen Center Monday. November 20. 1989 Page . .' 6 - Gx>king ·class slated for arthritis victims. Openings are still available for the easy cooking class for per,sons wjth arthritis which will be · held Dec: 7 at the Meigs County Senior Center from 12: 45 to 2 p.m . The free class Involves a demonstration In preparing healthy food while preserving joint function and saving energy. Cindy Oliveri, a home economist, Pam Meez, a dietician In the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, · and • Diane Howell, a physical therapy provider at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will present the program. The program wlll offer self help sUggestions and opportunities for questions. Class size is limited to 50 and registration and more Information are available by calling the Meigs Senior Center at 992-7022 by Nov. 30. wnch menu set at Eastern Local The lunch menu for the Eastern Local School District has been announced for the week of Nov. 20. Monday : hamburger, vegetables and dip, fruit , and milk. Tuesday: turkey slice, roll with butter, mashed potatoes and gravy, pumpkin pie square with whipped topping, and milk. There will be no sc boo! the remainder of the week. • Alfred UMW meets with 'Thanksgiving' "Thanksgiving" was the Van Meter and Nina Robinson theme of the · Alfred United are In c harge of decorations . Methodist Women program Eight members were present ~hen the group met at the church and 55 shut In calls reported. recently. Nina Robinson read a letter from :The m~ting opened with the Meigs Cooperative Parish. prayer by Gertrude Robinson. The group voted to make a group singing of "Count Your donation to the parish. Blessings" and sharing of Martha Poole had the prayer Thanksgiving responsive calendar and chose Maudlne reading. Holloway, lal1y worker In AnnisMembers gave individual ton, Ala. The group signed a readings, "The First Thanksgiv• birthday card for her. ing'' by Thelma Henderson; Mrs. ·Henderson and Mrs. " Life's Harvest," by Osle Fol· Parker gave a report on the !rod; "On.e Nation Under God," UMW District Annual meeting Nina Robinson; ·'I Thank Thee which emphasized the needs In Lord," Nellie Parker; "Little South Africa and the continuing Things," Charlotte Van Meter; rise of pOverty world wide. "We Thank Thee Lord," GerMrs. Parker presented a bill trude Robinson; and "Turkey for the vanUla which the society Trivia ," Florence Spencer: now has for sale at $2 per bottle. During the business meeting, During the social hour. Sara the group made plans for the Caldwell, served cheese sandChristmas dinner on Dec. 12. and wiches. strawberry jello delight, for gifts to the shut Ins. Charlotte and soft drinks. Slinderella class meeting held Cindy Lambert lost the most weight in the Monday night Five Points class of Slnderella and Mary Browning was the runner up. In ·the Tuesday night Mason class. tHree new members were • welcomed and Kate Stone Isot the most weight with Nellie Cas to as the runner up. The class held their ThanksgivIng dinner with pizza, cheese· cake, meatballs, broccoli casserole, and other vegetables. Community calendar MONDAY STIVERSVILLE -T"e Sti· versville Word ot Faith Chu,rc:h, located on County Road 31, Stlversvllle-Baldknob. will be having a revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Alton and Kathy Dozier. Dozier Is called as a prophet and evangelist. They are from Bonifay, Fla. P~s tor Gary Holter welcomes the public. Council will meet in recesses session on Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middleport . Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m at the church for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Faye Wallace will have the book study and Betsy Horky, the devotions. Holiday proclaimed by President ;Bush; turkey gets a pardon "Diabetes" will be the subject ot the November program for the health maintenance series, sponsored jointly · by the Holzer Medical Center and the Holzer Clinic. 'I'hese illformatlonal presents· tlons, speclftcally for community .,residents who are age 55 and over, are designed to encourage wellness among Meigs County's senior clt~ns. . This month's presentation will be made for Meigs County Seniors on Tuesday at the center, located on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy, at 1 p.m. Featured speaker will be Dot· tie Esque, R.N., dh•betes educator In staff development at Holzer Medical Center. , Ms. Esque graduated from the Holzer Medic81 Center School of Nursing In 1970, and received a B.S.P .A. Degree from St. Jo· seph' s College In North Windom, Maine, In 1978. She joined too Holzer Medical Center nursing staff In November, 1972, coming from the University of Kentucky Medical Center In Lexington, woore she was a staff nurse on the Urology Unit. She accepted the position In Holzer Medical Center Statt Development lri May, 1989, specializing In diabetes education and serving as an advisor and program chair for the Diabetes Support Group, which meets the second Thursday ot each month 111 the French Five lfundred Room at Holzer. Shl' will present the program on Diabetes for the five Health Maintenance meetings In Gallla, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties during November, focusing on the Importance, of diabetes educa!lon, both for the diabetes patient as well as tor famUles of those whQ have diabetes. By HELEN THOMAS The turkey w111 be taken to a nearby VIrginia petting farm. · WASHINGTON tUPI} -Pres· Bush gave a preview by stroking !dent Bush opened the holiday the turkey , which re.malned calm season Friday by signing a after spraying white feathers In proclamation designating Nov. POMEROY -The Ladles Aux- 23 as the National Day of the face of Agriculture Secretary , Iliary' Fraternal Order of Eagles Thanksgiving Day and giving a · Clayton Yuetter. "Let this holiday remind us as 2171 will have a meeting on presidential pardon to a 50-pound we gathl'r with familY and Tuesday at 7 p.m . turkey. friends of the less fortunate'' and At a Rose Garden ceremony, the need "for giving to othl'ts," ROCK SPRINGS -The Porn· the white 28-year-old turkey ona Grange will have Its o!flcers interrupted Bush's remarks with Bush said. Wickliffe told Bush that "this conference at the Rock Springs gobbling sounds. The president live bird represents the spirit and Grange hall on Tuesday at 7: 30 laughed and admonished: tradition of the Thanksgiving p.m. All subordinate officers are "Come on now; this Is serious celebration handed down by our requested to attend. stuff." forefathers. This bird weighs 50 Bush said the turkey, a gift of pounds, one for every state In the WEDNESDAY the National Turkey Federation, union." RUTLAND -The Zion Church was "unders.tandably nervous" "It's Important for all Amerl· of Christ, Route l43,ls presenting but he• asst~red the. flapping cans to take time to reflect on all a Thal}ksgivlng eve play, "The white-feathered bird that his the blessings that have been Long Table" which Includes spaniel "Millie" was upstairs In bestowed on this country," he several of the congregation being the family quarters. said. Involved in the play, directed by The turkey was formally pres• The federation said 45 million Kathryn Johnson. Historical ented by federation President turkeys will be consumed on facts will be presen ted and John Wickliffe of Detroit Lakes, Thanksgiving Day. woven Into the presentation with Minn., and his wife. Bush said: Bush and his family will have humor and music. There will be a "He wlll not wind up on any their Thanksgiving feast at pie fellowship following the play ·· dinner table. He' s been granted a Camp David, the presidential which begins at 7 p.m. presidential pardon." retreat In the western Maryland mountains. POM'ER,OY -There will be a finger stick cholesterol screen· ing on Monday evening at the Meigs County Health Department . There will be a $5 charge and apPQlntment may be made by cal ling 992-6626. SYRACUSE -There will be a MARC meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at Carleton School. A turkey will be given away to someone attending the party followjng the meeting. POMEROY '- The Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee will meet on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the J .T.P.A. oftlce in Pomeroy. Anyone Interested In helping with 150th anniversary celebration of the Incorporation of Pomeroy Is urged to attend . RACINE -The Raclrie Village Bedding plant.workshop scheduled at local church UPJ Wblte House Reporter Katie's Korner Planning a reunion... KATIE CROW Bedding Plants" will be Things By are moving right along, presented. ' for the 50th reunion of the 1940 The afternoon sessions will graduation include presentations on bedding plant disease control, and post class of PomeHigh School. greef\ house management of roy I had several bedding plants. The workshop will conclude calls from folks who were inler· with a panel discussion and es supplyques tlons and answers, as well as IngtedusInwith adnew Ideas from seed company dresses. According to Nellie represen tatlves . Brown addresses are almost For more Information contact complete. Good, huh. Jim Barrett at the Washlngton The group will meet again County Extension Office, 373- Tuesday, November 28, at 7 p.m. 6623. extension 275. at the Parrish HouseoftheGrace Episcopal Church. Now this meeting Is for anyone of the class of 1940. We hope that some or all of you grads out there attend this meeting. Our reunion party will be held In the gym of the former Pomeroy Senior High, now Pomeroy VIllage Hall, from 1 to4 they cannot pay him. He feels the p.m on May 26, 1990. Letter-s will town Is turning against hlm. He be mailed to all grads around decided to go to Australia but he January with a second letter to never gets on the train. By the come the last of March or the end of the second act he Is first of April. Yes sir, things are starting to act deranged. moving right along. The third act will be acted ·Out Received a nice note and at the next meeting. contrlbu lion from the son of one Mrs. George Hackett presided of our fellow classmates, Donald at the meeting in which she L. Stivers and wife Beth. Do· welcomed the members and nald's father was also ' named thanked the hostess . Donald. A get well card was signed for · Young Don stated in his note Mrs . Chester Erwin who has that his father was a graduate of been Ill. 1940 but no longer with us. He Two prospective names were said use the money for whatever presented for membership. Mrs. ' '!' m sure my father and added Bernard Fultz proposed Mrs. would be pleased .. " Harvey Rlndflelsh, and Mrs. You are to be commended Wilson Carpenter proposed Miss remembering your father - for so Florence Smith. The names will many don'\ or wouldn't. Thank be voted on at the next meeting. you for being so thoughtful. Roll call was conducted with members naming a character Every Wednesday · afternoon they love to hate. Refreshments were served. There will be a bedding plant workshop on Nov. 30 at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Speakers for the workshop will be Harry K Tayama, extension specialist, floriculture ; Bob Precheur, extension specialist, vegetable crops; and Chuch Powell, extension specialist. plant pathology. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. followed by "The Growing Media, How to Use It In Your Bedding Plant Production" at 10 a.111. At 11 a.m. "Cultural Practices Used In the Production of Local literary club . acts out tThe Visit' ~ The play, "The Visit" by Friedrl!:h Duerrenmatt, was acted out by members of the Middleport Literary Club when the group recently at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James M. families on Fdday with dinner at Mrs. James Diehl. Roller, Waldorf, Md., son James the Betsy Mills Club in Marietta, Two acts of the three act play Jr. and w'tte and sons, Mark and and spent the evening at ihe were acted out. According to the Matthew. Clinton, Md. , have Richard Roller home in Belpre. play, the first act begins In a little returned home ·alter visiting Also enjoying the af!air were town In central Europe. An Mrs . Dorothy Roller. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale and Important , wealthy, several They came for the 86th birth· Jessica. and Mr. and Mrs . times married. woman Is coming day of Mrs. Roller on Nov. 9. Richard Grese. back for a visit to her old home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, town. The town hopes she will Mr. · and Mrs . Richard Roller and Lora, Belpre, hosted the Syracuse, were unable to at tend. hel11lt get back on their feet. She 1 ls coming back to get revenge on the man who left her after he wronged her years ago when she had · to leave town after she became pregnant. She wan Is him dead. The second act finds Anton By United Press International Schill getting worried. He owns a HOLDING BACK THE YEARS: Zsa Zsa Gabor's age has little shop In which the customers been a topic. of debate ever since she was arrested In June for are coming in and charging slapping a policeman In Beverly Hills. Her driver's llcense said expensive supplies and he knows she was 61, but not everyone was buying that figure. -During her trial last month, the media listed Mr as 62 or 66. Now People magazine has found a former Gabor schoolmate, Elizabeth · Nussbaum of Seattle, who has some documentation from their . days at Mada,me Sub ilia 'sSchool for Young Ladles In Lausanne, Cindy and Rick Koblentz, Ches- ·was 20 Inches long.. Switzerland. The blrthdate under ZsaZsa's picture is Feb. 6, Maternal grandparents are ter. are announcing the birth of a 1917, which means she's 72. on daughter, Georgiana Nicole. Janice and · Bobby Reynolds, 'AIRPLANE' STARTED FLIGHT OF FANCY: Leslie Sept. 28 at Holzer Medical Mason, W.Va., and paternal Nielsen Is the king of parody. Nielsen's career was reborn when Center. are Mae and Dave grandparents he won a part in the farcical "Airplane" and he soared right on Koblentz, The Infant weighed seven Chester. through last year 's hit "The Naked Gun" and its sequel. which Is pounds and punces, and There are two more children, com holding up a picture of my mother in bed with Yasser VIcki and Krist! Warner. Arafat. I have a stroke on the spot and I'm out of the picture. I mean, who can handle that? This movie is further off the wall than 'Naked Gun.'" Between movies. Nielsen found time to NOW OPEN FOR THE serve as ringmaster with Stacy Keach and Barbara Mandrell on CHRISTMAS SEASON Wednesday's " Circus of the Stars" on CBS. PoinseHias 17 colon) AWOL IACOCCA: Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca is PoinJOIIIa llaolli.. llcnbts llld T,_s, · going to skip the company's annual meeting of more than 400 Ct.ishoous Cactvl, f.alago lasbts, Chrysler offlcals and union leaders Nov. 29ln Louisville, Ky. A ......, Haly , ... cnllwgo Show company source says Iacocca's decision has nothing to do with Plaoots, Uvt and Cut Christmas ,..._ far tht lowlll Ono't Gravt ..,..~~, the controversy over closing Chrysler's Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit and said the absence would be attributed to "a couple ~· Sprays. c...,., v-. !Watch lor our Christ"'"' op., HiloMI of outstanding commltml'nts." Open Dolly 9 AM·& P.M. BASHING THE BOSS: Jolua Scher, a concert promoter who Sunday 1 P.M.·& P.M. handled llnoee Sprtapteen for the Dl'cember Issue of M HUBBAIDS GREENHOUSE magazine, Scher said there Is a common percl'ption that Sprfng;sreen sings about the common man although "he's 992·5776 Ohio scr-ed the common · man" and he also lashed out as Sprtapreea as an Inveterate ladles' man. "Springsteen has a par1kularly ugly past." Scher said. "They did a brilliant job Juoeping It from the public ." Barbara Cerr. Springsteen's manager. uld there will be no comment on Scher's remarks, tJeeawe '1t's just 1oo "gly and sounds llke sour grapes." GLDflliii!S: llarle Ounolld's Cbrlstmas special will have a 5 peclal at tracdOn -her son8C ep• n, 6. Osmond, who made her enM>rtahunerlt debut at 3, says she won't push "thl' boy, wbose, rather is O.rnond's e-x-husband, StepheD CralJ, Into show Your Vote and Support Were Greatly buslnefs, bowE'\'er·... .Jinuny Certer Is making a little progress in hlsefloruo brklg peace to the Sudan. The former presldentls Appreciated! ! mediating t.alks between the Sudanese government and rebels. who Will open prellminary peace talks In Nairobi, Kenya, on Oec.l. Family returns after visit People in the news Koblentz birth is announced mothers and grandmothers take their children to Barbara's School ot Dance. It really I~ fun time.! bellevealloflhemembers ot the class are all of five years of age. Now that Is a good age to trip the light fantastic. While the little ones are doing their thing the adults are chatting about this and that. Well the conversation most recently pertained to cooking of Thanksgiving dinner. Now some of the Ideas In regard to what each and everyone prepares was not all together mouth watering - that Is just my ophnlon , however .. . One lady noted that thl'y love the giblets (glzzardss) heart and liver and even search for their share to make sure thl'y don't get left out. Now I know that the parts of the turkey bird mentioned are used by-many but they certainly don't do anything to add to my appetue. Now theconversatlongotgolng real good as they mentioned such things as cooked brains - yuck - and othl'r Items just ·as distasteful. Must be me It couldn't have been Mary Hysell, Diana Karr, Nancy Broderick, Mrs. AI Hartson. Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. EIchinger or Naomi Ohlinger. Now you just cook that old turkey bird anyway you wish and everything that goes with It and enjoy. Guess some folks have finished their Christmas shopping or are well on their way. Hey. I haven't even figured out the next holiday coming- Thanksgiving. Must be nice. And so it goes. . , • · ; Your Phone e Billa Here IUSINISS PHONE 1614) 9U-•Ho ttntDINa PHONE (614) "2· We con r~ir ond rt· con ratl10tors heater cor11. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also r1p11ir Gas Tllllts. PAT HILL FOlD 992·2196 Middleport, ~~~ I tor errors first d-v '89·1 mo. 11 ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p .m CHIPWOOD WANTED W. Va. Chipping, Inc. locksprings ld. P-roy, Ohio DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 .00, P.M MONOAY ,- 2 :00 f' .M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPfR - 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2 00 P.M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER Cla.~.~ified paf<P ·' cot·er ; ' Jollotdng telephone Gallia County A,.aCode 614 Meigs County 448 - Gallapolis 387 - Cf'l•hWe 992- Middleport Ar. . Co~e 614 388 - VInton 245-Rio Grande i&I - Guyan Dist . 843 - Arabia Ditl . 379 - Watnut Pom•ov 985-Ch•ter 843- Portlllnd 2.t7- letart Fall• 949 ..... Ricine 742- Ru1tlnd the exchanp:e.~ ... Mason Co., WV Area Code 30o4 675 - Pt . Ple111nt .t!l - leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 ~ Mason 882 - Nevw Haven 896 - lttlrt .9 37 - luffllo 667 - Coolvitle . . ~··· .Wordt 1 1516 ' 3 $4.00 /tlf V • • Buying Hours; . 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30·4:00 Monthly . $9.00 513.00 15 1& Wordt . 86.00 15 15 6 10 ov,r Rat• S1 .30 / day .20 •FIREWOOD EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE rt1111 as ads YARDMAN MOWERS ECHO SAWS & 'IIIMMEIIS OIIGON IAH, CIIAIIIS Mr.rchondrsr. 1 - Card ol Thanks 2 - ln M1mor't' ....... 51- Household Goad!! lYAII SIRYICI CEIRD 12- Sportilnt Good• 3 - Annour:ements 4- GiveMNI't' 5 -· HIPPV Ad1, 6 - Lostand Found Peril & Swwice On S3 54 55 5657- Antiques Misc. Merch1ndise Buildmg Suppll• Pets for 511ft Music•ltnstrumenu 58 - Fr~o~iU I Veg .. lbl-. 59- for S1le or Tr1de Employment 1 ~ Help Wanted 12 - Situation W,1nted 13 - lnsurlroce 14 - Busineu Tlflinlng .15-Schools & Instruction 16 - Ridto, TV I CB Aep .., 11 17 - Miscell1'1ectus 18 - Wanted To Do 61 - Farm 22-Monev l(l lDan 23 ~· Prof•llon•l Servreet Aeol fs tale 31 - Hom~tlor Sale 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sale 33 - Firmt for Sale 34 - Bauin•• Buildings 35 - lots & Acre-..e 36 - Rut htlle Wanted 62 - Winted to Buy 64 - H•v I Guun 65- Seed & FerUi.ltr 71 - Autos for Sale 72 -- Trucks tor Sale 73- Vans a. 4 wo ·s 74- MotorcyciM 75 - Bolll & Motor~ for Sale 76 - Auto P•''' & Acc•soro• 77 · -Auto 'Repair ?8 - Camp 1ng Equipment 7!;1 - Camptft • Motor Homes 44- Apanment·tor Rent 45-Furnllt'ltd Rooms 46- Spac::e for Rent ·- For Le•• FREE ESTIMATES Tth tM ptin •• of ..-tirlg. Let us • It for YaY I£A!OIIARI ,ou. HAVE IIIIIBIW ann 6 P.M. (6141 915-4110 L & J VIDEO RE(ORDING Will Video Tape Weddings, 81 - Home Improvement• 82 _ Piumbtng • He..:ing 83 _ EACIVIting 84 _ Eiectric.. & Refrigltl'ation 85- Gen•ai'Hauling Birthdt~ya. Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. e&- MobHe Hom• Rep•• - - 8 7.-. Upholstery Call 742-2416 After 5 '-.111. 10·2- 89-1 mo. Futnlthlngt f~t rour Home ' You Don'r Ht~ve To looll: For To Spy rht 6m 8uy1/n tht Ctou;(ieds 1 J1m11 Roed. Cotumbut. 43213 WM oppointod e...... DINfnE sm "NEW" Rf(liN£15 loclted Behind Tractor Deelership No Hunting or Tr-po..tng on Roymonc1 SmHh Farm. No Hunllna or Troopo..tng on R. H. Hlcltoil pn1porty II Harllord •H- wriU.., pormH. For ln..._koncoH-·:1441. --wlt4 . . .- . .. sa No hunting or trnpa..ng ct.y or niaht on Chi"- YOIII F"arma. MOIIIS :EQUIPMENT 741·2U5 Solen! -·~~.'!'!. No hunllna • ·-poooing, No L C. ,..,...,.,, . Sliding Hll Road, Ha ,WY. · .r.rn. 4 USED APPUANCES KOUNTRY KlUB WASHEI5-SIOO up DIYII5-$69 op REFRIGERATOR5-SIOO up RAIIGES-Gu·Eitc.-$115 up FREEZER5-SI25 up MICRO OVENS-$79 up GOLF & TROPH'{ SHOP •N- Grips to DAY WABAIIfi'T Auoos fNM Post Offk1 POIIIIOT OHIO 10/30/'19 tin COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 Nortll of ALLEN'S HAULING 'MOO GAUON WATER SEIVICE UMESTDNE SPIEAD DIU HAUUD 992-527 •Clubs Customized JOHN TEAFORD Sc:otrt (a... Road Cheltllt', Ohio 46ll7 11·17·'89-1••· Giveaway s ...... 7Wl. old pupploo, m111t11 breed, • M IIMidlum liHd ..... ...n wom•N I. popor lrolo\M.IIC~-25. i blbr rdtmHe ldltiM, 30&- ' TIW340. - k ond whllo molo- COl, NoutorM, 111•lnlnod. To good -·14.fi2.3211. =· ' " ""' ' " . Wit" - Wlroholrod oolntor mo. old good only. 114-381-8720. mlxod - · 304-I'IJ. Lost & Found 6 FOUND cotlco ell on IM. Vernon Roger Hysell Garage An. Dlei;M call 304o171-3322 or 1714237. . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Trt•••lt~le• • '"· 9~2-5682 or 992-7121 7 Itt. 124, Po-ay Ohio DOZEI SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING ·NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stona·Dirt (614) 667-3271 G.....t A. "t~~~- Loti:SIIsorlon Huolly, llorgon Lono, a.nta eo.-ao uno · -ord.l14-3111-a740. uo Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity ALL Yord Solooll... 8o Paid In - - · DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 cloy bolo<o 1111 M lo 1a run. llundor Milton • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. llondoy • 2:00 p.........., • 9 Wanted to Buy ""'* coro flllh ......... Colt or wllhoul Lorry Ll¥oly 114- 3111~1 Qulfto tMO qulht. Any conclhlon. Colli Plld. Coli 114-912-H$7 .. 114-112--2411. Pro =-.... u.d tumhurt and hou.W.d u.ct ontlro Phon. 114-7ol2· lumltur11 by the piec8 or oolllng. .....,.ollakl - 114-742·2455. ~-llo_l1....._ Card of Thanke DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Locahll •tV. ., L...... In llltldllplrt, Olo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT PARTS AND SERVICE for Mot~l 2 and 4-cycle EVIRY SUNOl Y enaintl of the ..... of Edno llencho Cooper. do· -od.lote ofiZO Mulborfy Helglllt. Pom•oy, Mllgo Cciunty. Ohio. 4117&11. . Aobel't E. luo!<. 1 C•rcl Cif Thllnlll ~Judge IAno K. N•Mirood. Cllfl< 11 1I. 20, 27; C1ZI 4. 3tc The FamHyOf HUBERT CHARLES PUlUNS wlehea to thank nelghbon end frtenda who eent and food to 111 during the time of our lou. Thankl aleo 't o Rav. Grlrnln end all who thought 'of ua with prayera. Public N otlce To the Voters of Letart Township who supported me in the recent election. IEDIOOM SUITES 0175. In tho Meto- Cou~ty Probltt Cou!l. C..o No. 21431, Borbero J. Whitt, IIi North Ohio, UYING lOOM SIITES Public N otlce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 13. 1989, · •Gravel elimestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 No Hunllng or Tr-lng lo II' towld on Clrde aow.i, Jr.• ot Aahlon, ~ lly. . and Arringlon tam.. USED FURNITURE .......,.y 11·15·'81- 1mo. (304) 675-1244 Public Notice STEWART TRUCKING •fert 6 "'""' ltott . . . . . Ser v1 c1!s 41 - House• lor Rent Re•alf• Fltf .2•~::r;;~~;:, 7~."'Rent • • . . . . .IJII•IIIII••B llmiiOI 1011101 Rllltal Cllonups & Painting 63 - livestoclc ljiQIIIDI L. W. 992-5335 or 985·3561 UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Eq~o~ipment Tra nsport ation 21 - Ous1n81t Opportunity Due to· cleetructlon of PI DPII'IY, So1.9·6 10/10/18 tfn Farm Suppl1e:; & LIVt!SIIII:k Ser V Ces •/1/81/tfn KEN'S APPUANCE SERViCE Ctoood Sund.y 949-2969 Announcemenl s RDIINGS VISA· MASTEACHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9·7 10-9-ttn 992-2269 9-20-tfn .05/ day Strictly Enforctd 3 Announcements BILL SLACK .30 .42 . .60 ~ 11 es lte tor consecutive runS. broken updiVIWill be charged 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent A• PH. 992-3561 RATES ] ....,. 'Yard Sale (piid in advance) 8 - Public S1le & Auction !:t--WM'Ita:l to·luy •A d111ified •dvenilemeht placed in The D1ily Sentinel. te111 · r:ept - r:l•sified dis pity , Businen C1rd. and lev .. notrcoll witt 1110 •ppe..- in the Pt . Pl•••nt A1g11Mtr and the G1lh· poli1 D1ily Tribune. ,. .ching over 1& ,oqo homes , • factory Chab •LIGHT HAULING 985-4422 d.., ahlir publicltion to m-.e correction "Adt thlt mu.- be peid in ldviRce are Cai'd of Th.,lt• Happy Ads In MemoriMT'l Y•d Sal• " Basha111 Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL REVIEW - Dollie Esque, RN, right, diabetes educator at Holzer Medical Center, reviews diabetes Instructions wllh Mary Plantz, NA, from the pediatric unit at lbe hospital. double price of ad colt. . •&.ntin.! is not responsible tor errOfs after l11st d~ . (Chedt .• fl-• .. FUINIIIII, APPUANCIS, IV'S, fLOOI COVI-G I 06 lAST MAIN . •o .. .{ 992-2228 CHESTEI, OHIO at no c:h•ge. "WE lAVE IEARIII AIDS" t POMEROY AND "'DDI.EPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Piua-Subs-Salads~Daily Speci~ls R. L HOLLON TRUCKING ditcount for ads paid in advance. I"1·~~:;~·~-· 160Geve.w1y and Found ads und• 15 w<'td& will be "Price til c•rt.l htuen "1 point line type only u1ed. GUN SHOOT lA ClNE FIRE DEPT. LOWEST PtiiCES HIGHEST QUALITY ran LOCAL DRIYERY 12 Gaugo Shotg,... Ooly ~~r.:-:M:,;:.gs~.G:.allia or Mas~ counti• must be pre. GENEUL AUDGIST Salal · STREET PIZZA SER~ICE TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY THANK YOU I SALES & SEIVICE Wt Carry Filhin9 luppll• • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Syr•••· f Middleport, Olio 45760 Classified ..' EAI, NOSE I THIOAT Now JM.tien: 161 Nertlt Soan4 the hospital and clinic series Is Mary Harrison, R.N., stat! development ~oordlnator . For additional Information phone 446· 5247. Making the arrangements for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Is Allee WamJley, Director, and handling the details on behalf ?f 1 1-8·89-tfn • JOHN. PUASAiff A. WADE, M.D. Inc:YAIIIJ IOSPIIAL PL.-NG IHEAnNG ~t --~---·------·----- ~---·---~ THANK YOU Speolel thlnlla lro IX• tonded to the Mlddl• port·PO"*'CJY Rotary Club for purchulng ticket• to the Athena Children'• Theatre for tlrat greder1 of H1rrl·· 1onvi11 Elementary School. H•ve • lovely Chrlltm•. From 8tudent1 of Her· ri-IVIIe Flnt Tloe Fam lly Of SARA E. DAWSON wl1h11 to expre.. our he.nfoh appoeciltion Md thankl to thoM who were 10 kind during our lou: PI-nt Valley Ho1]IIUII end mff. Dr. Brot Morgan. Folil.ang Funeral Home, Orllnd Reltnotcla end hla sino-•. Rev. Molvln Ortmee, and RIIY. William CBud) · HatflolcL and frllndl whoiOntlloWirt, carda or Ollllecl. Bunlll Block Por.ls lor Hotj>oll1e. WHdulor. Tetumuh. Briggo • Str.tton. PH. 992·3922 ltglnning Sept. I7 Stwts at 1:00 P.M. factory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. •·•· 18-lfn MY-I-SHOP CISTOII SCIRI PlllftiiG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS c•m•. 985-4300 01110 FURNACE . FUINACE r.acE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC UN'S APPUANCE SDVIa "2·5US • 915-1561 Offtlt Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ARE VOU LOOKING FOR... ? AN IMMEDIATE JOB? GOOD PAV? FULL MEDICAL BENEFITS? BUI ,.. lock ..,..n,nco. or loot 1......, In 1 --Job? Wo 111,. -lngt In mony lochnlcal tloldo •lh on lhl Job trolnlng lor high oohool antdo up 1o eo- 24. Coli 1.ao<f.212. 1314, flloi>.Thuro to.m.-lp.tll.lar an lPfl aI"""'"'. A - I AU Aluo I Shlr1oy .,_N,IIOM'IJ.1UII. ................ - ...... --.= "' _... _... _ ....... ....... ..,.. ...... · In- I 11~11,:. poolllon IWIIIabte. •• dlllll'llhip . . . • .... ,__ to ............. ,,0. . . . .lto-.OH-. Lady to In-In _..ldt ty ~ .............. ........ 01 Dlllr Trillun!d, Aft, Ootlljlalll, OH _.,, , tlollilllollla-A.. R ... 2 )' $ ,.... ...... .....,.....1.. t'*'UW oonlct 10m • • -~--------------:··~----------------------------------------------------------------------------"" �P.u• Ponwoy-Middlaport. Ohio 8 1M o.ily Sa •lii•el LAFF-A-DAY Help Wllnll d 11 Apartment for Rent ........ -.- "-" ..... vrt her, ' au-. ............ .... we ·v ..._ , . . .,..... 1 ,., ,....... 1111 a.., 114 tan • • r 11~ ..lum. ... - · .... ., ... . 1110.11.._ ()he • •• - ·· - _...,.. .. ___ .., - ............... - - Coii11·•UnT. . . . . lY _ _ ... 10111. ~..,_,_ • -~~--to-· 114-702312. " " ' - - 11 Fumlollod /lJII, tbf 120 Fou~h. O'tt otto, 12:15. llttlltloo Pold. 11 -tloltot 7p.m. So~· - ..... op~-........... oond. tso. 114-1~1121. .,......... .....,. --.-olllo;J:. 1 PIM Oft I ,_ _ lonoyopowloltwload ........ 114-146- tno-ap.m. , hill 1 duplo llolt-" with~..,....,_ ....... - · Clydo/-,Jf. tow7t-2J1t. ;;or.,.;-OH.oe. .., 21 Busln... -on, torgo~ · &IIW, ....... rOd.-, tota, .,._ lola with C1yo1o - - ~ oncl CIYIOpportunity .-t •IN011CEI 110,27'1 ta tM.tlll. L••• • •• - • Col 1-:ltllom..a OHIO YALLIY IIUIL- CO. . . , . . . _ loro-1111.... thlll fOU do ..,porplrfOUk-, .. 1' lAIII - y IJIIInl Ill iii.i' HC7I' to ..;;;;;, 1 1 0 . 0 0 0 - - -· uw...... tlle-unllfOUIII" ~· 111 IOUI7.-Jollll. 1- - . g lad lllo ollllltng. _ -• '' Lola f« lall • Oolllpollo 11aao p-~'lc -·-- - · · i7!ii . -·~ - Y lllolrlbutlnt ,.,_ MIIIDIATE JOI . OPIHI«a. -tlcdngfn:NnlrM,...,_IM'OPirt)" .36 .....,..,.ndo ~.~;"'::,."'bo"'::r\:':.:'= Good fiOY, bol _ ,......... - IOporlio on toclf - k - 1# I :'.:;l: Real Estste Wantad Of with·- tor •- Md = ·":.: :.::.: r~·f~ - -lroo who .....,. eo~ 11,__7717. 1011. ono lor. tum. or unturn. opt. In llld:lfa~. 111 1111 5304 or 111-111 -·fum. houoo. oultol!lo far 1 •:1.1144410111 LlnflaonWoaJ opt. I rmo a both, -Nq"M,a14t410ttt. .........-. - · dop, to ..f. Upotoi'!,unlwnlohod opt. corpotad. no polo, lnq... II 300 ...t · - - - -pollf. To goi lllro !1-10 II IIIIIHioo IYIIladMnil tl.loroiM-up-to on Rt. , .. F-hAvo. ,. Col ,. """'· o. !.Nil, 0 _,11"11"' pool I phi, 11-7711 46 0 ......... No ... noc IIJii.UZ.t:IM, Mon-Thura. 1o.ro.- Pt~o Molnt :~p.m. ~;,Q , _ J< - . ,._ op1nlo4 lor • _ . . , l... "fl'wollll, • DonbUoy, :.••; ..._ -•nto: --Ill. ....... 41 HouaeaforRant t74Coll•.,lllll«t rt.2belf. = CEn••NilRV RENT TO OWN. 4 - - - dlnaltoool,4ohaii0·17.10&1L Aacl'- . f.'RK:I L!JW ClliH :;,:'J:=,L=·:t.: OMIL aotld truok $1100. ... 1~ .... c..dl I...... ~=========r-=========~ 1V1IIoblo. 0pon lion.-. 114 4. SJ&efterlp.M. ::==.:·::'::?·..-:::.~ IJIL w.1121; ..,.... :110; ro~orott50',!!,~ 110; - ~ -hO<o .-, :::- _::~;";"...:.'"":: K.,.uga; 614-441-- 47S. , 53 Buy« ooll. AIY«<no llnllq-. 1121 E. """ Houro: II.T.W.tO:GO LIIL to 1:00 p1.m., 8undl_""'l. 1:10 to 1:00 p.m. 614-8112521. SmoN, Old, oak cuplloord. ftOO. Oolclonclollwrcoln-lcn. 114......2801 . NO llundoy oolo. !:!:= pold. Old lumllft qulllo, -· potnttngo. ...,.,:JN.121-J271 • ·--· c.ll oi11ect or 1 30W2UIIII. 54 Mlacellaneoua Marchand.lse II n Col M~-~121. ~AKC' r-:r ,:to!'~ ~~ ~ "~ ,__ I -~~ -.--.114-111- 1101. AKC - - la'fala.iX•,a..aond. ......... " ' - · t100. 11111a :;:;; Clrea - · 111 4• •u - Ta.., ,.,, .to 1 , /lYO. 71 Auloa tor Sale ~~.?1•0•,2! 1ta.ml00.-ool .."1'!:'-~ !::!"' _Pto:'l'e•'1"'-f:, .... - .... ' 1 oomJJI oncl....., ~ 0.-lli-AI Ierne ·P il Food Dieter. w-.Coll1tttlllllt. 11111...,.. KRttn. 011 oJ ;_;,_"~·,II~~~-_.= !..Q :.,..'"'.::· w;;l=...::'~ ~': ;~='·:..;~;;:·;;;...;;;z~~:..;·:..p.-ro..__ 771_ S~i. :~'1&":. :::::·.:·,..... "'"•d. tn ,..,..,, 111-1112- Pll. bot 1n 1:10 ill to 1:00 -... Space for Rent 1111-1110. JalltoroiWooll,ogollw- 1101. 2old-dlllo,SO:IIIrltlohT.II Ill-. 1121. -h. :ltOWTI·~-. ' ' YEIIDINO :122 t/2 Nottll lnl. 2 IMoJ - • • o .. ...., con nco "'"'"• 11770. . - , 221 Tum K B·-•--WID • I __._ 100111, lrom ~ ol Lollot .-- 1-- . HonciMn;, ,:--~ 1111":.:;;;:""~2= llliaO COWl-· ltot-tn- lpo.~oomoulta,colonlol, Flfto U, onc1 ,._, 111ta. 1177. ld, · Plct-, to~ ~ No oofttn; tnwo!Yod. :11!1, - I n EurNo, ltot-211- Commwclol - · · 1100 oq.lt. milo. II 3TIIartp.m. In - 1 1 -.Ill oom....tol oDIIIo. ool · Socond oncl Pine /lmplo Wlnchtttor- M, ~--I~ ~ne11411 A. . • 15. __ ,..._ , ..._ Plfll,.,. 42411.446-.ttto.304-4st.tltt. S-.1' I llolp a -·• .,.,.. ol 13,100 ,.. -11. i:J~ :f.,~'R: 2325,., 441 1421. Cool & woodbumw llriok u.oaJ lor -ICI tlckll ooloo, Colt tor Roqubw • - · I lt<Wa-7110. Counlrp _ . . Howno Porll, 1121 UIII:J l10ilw lx1011. jjjjjj YouwlllrwattD,OOOtol30,000 Roulo 33, ol 111: 111 IIIII. • , I '· 11,114-111Ollh for ,..... ul tull-~tn~PI P11 -ow...._ 5 • loll.-, - up"' JW!-........... -..-Ill. EARN MONEY A 7 • ._.., 130,000 -II) 4111. Nko _,. - lollllllrtln ~ td Y- = ;,~ =..:::~..:~· k\ Rio C'3i 1Wo lroi* opo- Routo Qno ~ 11o011 on rlghl, 30WTIIo Redl rst;otr 1071. ForLeaaa 31 Homea for Slle 7--.'W. . -.· I--· I • • to IIMotTII-1770. ~Wtz.'-::.J:: parta. MilL corpot, -br.,Mp&Oioloor- . _ . 1,000 oq. . . . . . ... , . •••n _ , OOCOipiM lip 'llllogo Pizza lrin In Sprlno Yoitoy PiaU. 3 lor. - · Ia. ~ ell)' -Klnltgl cfi!C,__ •• ::~~=,·~·· 11 ......7411. aoll-; --p-.-._an lmal I bulroa111 howl on /lpproL 1100 Sq. ft. of oftlco "'· Rt. II 11. 143141 2111 4:11p.rrL 2:00 Pll. · 11041011 .. 710ofFlrot -· Gltlllllll, PlentY Plrtdna .......... 114--1171 ,,....,..: lllldl,. .... , --.-~~-~m- -. MUIIcal lnatrumantl .,....-,;;..;;~;;;;;~.;;;..-- 57 I PD• Ta- - ·- ..... r,::;:-. 114-IIN'12t olio' -·--'"'_Cool_ ....... ~ --40"-311". aoor•a. - --I- - heft Mill IIIII I I 11101. lotooy. ........ - coli 1711-tlallt:GO All to 1:00 Pll. IIIUII - ............ & Lrveqoch ___ 118,000. IIOW714081. 32 Mobile Homea tor Slla ,.,_, 12 Llcrnnll holM; lnd roon1 iir r':',:==••~..': w. ...... _., .... _ '= uc~ L:.."'="'.:. --Coii1411111TI ---_.,In"'- to ,....,f'lfl:rt·• don1.2acralot II odgo ol loan, o\loo I .. thio lot, In . - .. _ . . . Llvo In ... oncl tho . . . . 115,100 finn. 114-41-0233 • ..., 4p.•. fum'ad. 31ro, tolol _.,_741:1. · - ~~~..:~ ;.~- 15 Schoolal InstruCtion 111-TIIAIII_. IICIU11IIMTIIDI II IIIIEit COLLEGE. Ill - - lllle. catltt •• m . 11ot- No. ... 11-1-. ' 18 W8ntaclto Do - _.. Dar Cora Conlar. ...... . ,,,'::,!r'! ... .. .., ' I 0111. - t;Jt ..... .... 111 •• Hko tm-1-.goo-.2 lor. 1 MW oondil.,. · 1Tol0.114-141-017 . =,; :·. a~+otO. .. Diqlnl au Avo. Oof. Apai'III'Mint for Rent 1111draa••tarl"tnn,Hudeoooptod.I0 4-441 22II 1 II , uom, ......_ Plld. No .. ~ 1112 mlloo 1111 Cllyton 14XIO, llbr, 110. ooncl. on IOIIad IGI,IIIo-. - h -opori,Routo 7. 114- ="" 00110 •. _ -119. - · ........~. "Uftoll" SoM -WIIo'O,. .:.~..::::: ,u,._ ~~~~~~~"='·= ...._ 'ft.-: Wed. TtMn W 1100. »t~!MM. 44 re•rw cl:r.~"";:'::'":.'~ llppl~ Inc. 0111 114-441-1411. . - II'P' . . -..... · 0oon -I IIJII, to I p.m., TMon •11- alot • llnllf, _ Carhl~ .. , Countp ~.127 3rd. -len. to-......._,.. . ._ --·---·ko looyhlll - - """ ....... ... ..,.......urt ol• 7:10 , _ lor mwo - Wll aM . .... fOOd ..... -111. - Ill&. boloo .. -.old llnlr,110010f. l143111117. ...... 304...24117. USED APPLIAHCEI 112:lo0. ..... •=· - .. _ . lkalfllll -- ~=....~==.,~-- ta,IOO. *'1221 got _ , = -==-.:=:.::::: -= ..... d * ...... ti,IDD. _ , _ . . , _ _ ....... Ill okld - Fonl - tti,IIO. - - - . ....... =·~~ _!loc.;,:.:""id"',Ci a:,_ ""'!'. horn, liobr toro. ahalra.l10,..11~1111. - ............. - =-~'t'~ buill ~ploao, lpl. &1111. 111 ... ~ -· ~llfroo"'.,... 1114 Hando XR 100, 1100. a ___. --.IOIIIIZiat. Tw 1 - I a' I a, •171 ......... ta,ooo.-1042 1 =:..;~;;;:;;:;______ ;r....r:: 1nf"'r :=, """"'I ..... .-...... 1. ···- -_...._In Opotl - tor Nnl Clr- =•-=-n~•= 17111011. Waahlngton Redlklna (I) D(J) MlcG,_ Mac finds that Neo-Nazis ors planning 10 launclt a second " •, } , •:: holocaust.Q CD Treval lfagl&lno (J) Trevoll FHmmaker Sue Francis ventures underneath several _great world cltiel. Q QDJ Majar Dad Sgt . James is lured into a career as a popular radiO personalitY. Q DIIJI 21 Jump - A taenaga Mlftln kih a suburbenlte. then pedals awor on his bike. Q 01 PrlliNN8WI . 1H1 MOYIE: The -faat Club 1Ril2:00) iiJ M..-, lila W1018 Hoc;:li.or Homicide .1121 ........., __ or- l'HE BIG 'i'IJOJ OIL SPILl. 'SilU\1'100 IS REALLY H£ATitJG.UP... AI..Jt..SKA rs 5Ll/OO £~00... E.'il<OO IS SUikX:> ALASKA .. . .. y~ 8:05 (Jl MOYIE: How Tha Wall Wao Won (Pt 1 01 31 (2:00) 8:30. ()) ltll Hollin Ftmlly IU1 -4,ioo ...... Ofld ...a lkw, .. ii"Us. • David stars Mrs. Poole in a Q ca . ble c=~llow. (J) NFL Nlgllt M~g~zlno '89 Redsklns Of . Vince Lombardi CD Tmolln' Qoumrat llll • C Famoua Teddy z .. .,• Taddy 1111- Cen'ry, I dr., llr., ¥o 1111 ClrowM 11110, ...... aall&d ,,.....,, -.-d·-Of--. .i SerVIces 41U'12fo.Wip.M. 81 Horne c lr'iW . .11cn woton. . ~ ;ocrddiiOn. ...... 0.1.0 . .,.,_ '., lila art of the 20th Century. iMurphy •1121make M..;.,..y -.. plans lor Jim's '· .. 25th ennlv•ury at the· network. Q D (!]) Allail Mallon George THEY SAY IF YOU TAl« TO YORE FlOWERS, THEY'LL GROW GOODER ........ ,......... ==--. , . , - -Yoo ~ and Slkas follow a trail ol I THINK I'LL GIT STARTED ON MY MARIGOLDS lfltiHT NOW II bodies. • 9:30111 ltolraniOrr -. Ultimate Yacltt Race lrom Annapolis, MD(T) CD tHINaws (J) P.o.v. Taka a look os we portriy lhtr lives of three '' 4 -· Plumbing I Hasting _ .... ... . 111 FourtlroiMIPh 'lolllrr•ll Olrlo .. ASTRO-ORAPH ueiJ ' BERNICE . BEDEOSOL Efactrlcal & Refrigeration .... lion ... 114- plo In the comlrig year. send lor yo<rr Start lllll<ing big llrldel. Ludc will be Allro-Graph predlctiOIII todoy.. Mall the boolt• roc:klt. S 1.25 to Astro-Gr..,h, c/o thla _ . TAIIRUI (April II ...,. 101 Dlvelopper, P.O. Box 91428, C-IIIICI. OH menta where tll-ll .ol ch.nce play 11101-3428. Be 1111re to 11a1e your zodl- an lnlriclltl Plrllhould work DUt rather ac sign. - lor you todoy. C.C.rl.ted rllkt.,.. .AIIfTTAIIIU8 (Nor. 21-Deo 11) Thla okoy, a no-no. lhould be • -v productive diy lor you • • • • ,..., 11....... . , Don't put oil todiy, primlrtly lh~ the e11ort1r of untl tat•thlnot you can - d o altlcll peopll wtth whom yo~~ II be UIOCIIted could .,..,_ tlrl ""*181 - belno rallrlr th111 your own. Don't gel In the ol your loved ona T'- 1r1 priority way. matt... thlt lhould be glwn ....,.lon, CAPIIICW. (Dao. B , _ ' 111 Your CANCIII (Mia 11..,.., a) Condltlont lkllll as a negotiator or mlddla .,....,. good lor you todoy In mat11nr thll ore likely to be MPpwlor 10 thelia of your raqulre mental PJouu=. H'1 peora today. You'N know to put -lmportlllt to ,_ber to be 1 do« , lor Iter yo11a'1 ban- rather thin alto dlfaOalal. loolllh......,... .. ~ _ .. AQUAIIIUI olaL ...._ 111 Don't gel ,., " ... .;.1 . ell::. 1------~~----~~L-----~------~----~·~'----~------------------------·LI--------------------------------~f----------------~----------~~ i. 10:05(Jl MOVIE: How Tha Weal W•• won (PI 2 01 31 (2:00) 10:30 (l)llacrellrrllllt oca A look at the IXCIItll of tha · lniiiiiQanea c:omrnllftlty. Q Gil Doctor, Doctor Grin! trill 10 jOin ·~ . . •o hl!t· 11:00 ()) ...... •IJ) CJl • •o a Nan A4wntule T-1 Foret! .II)) Fatltvll Anlllll .... o•• ~•• ICount="VIOl Down FO< Tha )OW...., . II ''• ·, cNb:: • IDl · · · CrlmeWIIIilll - COU!IIrY 1' .. NanoiGIIIIIIc One llr a - 1..-.. Folkabllly Outen, NlnCI Bilfllth Dlrlonnl from Anderson ! Fllr. tinging I11IIIY otlrlr Ia. a a .. Lord. D •o 11aw Twtllgltt zo l!wnlng Nan s-a. LIO (.ltiiJ a)IM paopla alto Ire working on fOUl' baMII tta.- I - - · 311,• ,, upiiQht todoy H you re tuiiJacted to 1 110nably lrw hand todoy, elpaCially In . eome unexpiCied lltllll In CirCum- · !lltuallone altarw tltlp . . trying to lrllp · Conditions In glnetll ahould be more ltonca. CMngae tenciiO work lor your . you - ' • JJIIIOotal kiGiftll. hopeful lor yo<rln tlrl y.- lhlld than . ultlrnlla blnlilt, !Ida 11t1na1 out. ¥IICIO IIJL II) You're preathey 1taW11 be1n lor lila put lew yaara. PIIO.I ~ a l-1 II) lnllde lrt- ' · tntly In aOfllle ............... luoll- 1. -. . lor ~lltlPI Ill wilt open In fomwiiOII ...... II fir....,.._ '" lit titan . . . . . . . - wattw• . . rather unexpected &11)'8. preneurtal frlandl COUld be benaflolal, ~. I IIIIN . . ••1111111111 ICORPIO (o.L 1• MOll. a) Tlrlre II a llpeotllly lht Upt IIIII ooma to you . )'IIU'reltoplng to gel oft lila ground, try pouibllty you might put IIOIIPIIItlng lftn ltom I P1!8C111 yo<rllllnk lral lila Midas ' to aM tlrlm alrbama tadltr· tereoting togalher with a P1!8C111 who touch. ' LIIIIIA (..,., OIL II) 8ama 1r11PPr pomMiy 11111111 a canlldlftbll c11a- : AIIIU(IIInlll11nAprl1t)tiiiiiNitan ; NPIII II 00U1J lie In tlllrl far JQU It toncalrom your lboda. It COUld tum out ' lmport8nt rnaltlr ..ung to your work ' t1t1a 111111. You IIIOuld lie ..... 10 ' to bl IXtrentaly tort...lle IO< both par- I Of )'IIU'W beln anxloul to ad- . . _•• hllgltll you altarw Unlble to till. Mtr)or cltiiiQIIare - d lor Scor- vence. thl~ could be "*cloy when IOU. .reldt pmiOUIIy. l"llll* ., 1 _ ell!, ;u;=u,:ct,..C£ lnlrlrlts the t1t11 of 1 British H-. aorn:=ogalhlr "Were you lracklng somebody who' I barefoot? He hll athlete's note." .. (J) Ylclttlng Zlploc 011 ~ Crtlel All. ,..,... .... .... •o Dellgnlng wonron Julia gota her head stuck In the GOYernor's staircase. Q 10:00()) 700 Club With Pat llrYtc., .... C...,W.IIIu. .. Q 0 LMy J<lng Llvel iiJ Prl- Tlnro Wreolllng IIINalh-How .... ..... 00111111Jfed- .,, ~ .... dollvorj• .,... w- · rn IASIMINT WATIIIPROOFIND u.-.t111ono1 Mlollmo ~ .... Loaiii .... M Dll fumlehell. ... Call 0011101 ,_ 11WI7-, clop « nltlht· R o 1113 1114 "'""'........... t1M4Ml'47. Campbell's Skate America from Indianapolis, IN-Woman's Competition (T) (I) • (I) ABC Monday Night Focrllral D CD All 01 Tha World This program captures lmprovemanta 2311. ... ~ Wonron'a Ice Slllling ' 1113 C i - - . 101 v.. ... ~ . . . . . . . . 151 ..... llr, iru1oo, 1M, PW, T·"-IOWTIIo ttn t:lRIYER. FRONT. • Wotorpooolln;. dillon. Fino 114 &113110. . CRYING AWAY UP THAT WA'51'HE •j ••relaatmen. t Tilt. 1111 ' _ , . 4 ....... 1rauemi111In 1100. tol sa 2211. 1113 Olllo Dotto, II ldr, - . - . ........... .,.., . . lro ...... ..... 12.710. 11~ 171111 ......:11114. I HEAR0.5Q\\a!OD"( z disco-• that ha has accidentally sold his home . Q 1:00 D ()) !Ill MOYIE: 'Tum lack Tha Clock' NIIC Monday Night At The Mo- (2:00) ,.., · -. a-· Mil. 111 1112101. No .....,. lllolt..,. ..:0. 3M4TOI.al•4:11p.lll. J <:~~~ Mlll:lt-Up Denver Broncos & a ttl1 • • 1 dr -.MIIrd. 4cYL ....... _,.,..... ...... -.,.,4-24$- lol:--- __.. YW--- • - ,,....... ..._ 1w ·...-~ ,_., IIO:Oanor 7,IIR 111;;;:.o... e::1:;:1· = -==::-:-.,-;- J.:coJ:I~:rtiM~4~7&-~1~410=.:;:=::;=J~Oalll=~po=lllo.:ll,~ Cll~l:11~1:41:::11:·~·'~ .,.-, :::'load -11400; I ............. tum.opt.lloon;o a m.tg. I' 1r-a ,.,_111111o12Ywot-. 11 ~~ ~·. s~~~ ~»y Bruce Beattie "':1~':.',. .:-.m M -----' ..... lu Jl Jk :.::; ":m"''ot'::..~ ]'J_';;: . : a llliliiloiii Li 11 rooo, - · II_,M, I14- =._lf'l.ln Rio OrOf!lla. at,__ F - Cllt .,_go,l14-4411-. l'rbo, - , AC l 11.000. llllllilot.. ; toO Ill. ......... I t Upper Rlvw Ail. ·1112. crntlloCei.CIIIa14-44f.r.. 1, . . ....... , . . .....,. PICKENSRIRNITUAE Utllltybodlorl/ltont.-,104- Avo. ......... 1'1 'ra, 1111 .......,... 171-Sm. IM4+= llv 1I* Hoo ullold tumlolrln;. 112 mi. , _ - Pll,ll'l- ti.8IO; Jonlollo Rd. Pt. PI In', Wtl, ~.:.'!.~~Oo;::'va, 711~ ~ ~ ........ dryoro, .............. ............... ..... __ ...... .............. ___ -..... .,,_ ,-.-.-..,No-. .................. -. E .. ,,.... ,,..... tn.- Pl-ol-200gollon- Dloblct. I1WIMS22 114-21111417. tll4 ...,.. XR 100 ..... opood,3114111:122J. 7:35 (Jlllnlonl w son 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Qun.,-o (2:00) • ()) ltll ALF Whlzzer comes face-to-lace with ALF in the middle of a E.-= ·- : - - &tlhd. ..... ., ... 171-ot014. a -· i • I St_......... ,.,_ .. . .. -12 .....- . - Hoy Ofld ..,.. moot"' ,_, ltot-tn- loto. 211 loloi ... ., !!.100. 211 1· outt/211-NIC 110 computoo a kopboard 171 T. ~ t7,400. 400 12 I 1111, 710 ...,. 114-t 15. 11M - · $350. """'"" Hliullllr1,000RNI....,IIIrt a -hood .,~- 11~111 1ou 111.11 24ta Jock.., Avo., Pl. Pl. - a I .. Top can! '< .. , _ , _ ...... No_. .........._ ••••• • 'an. e-.. ROI. 1• 1ru - + r $3t.t15. Point PluO, atot-171 lou with t 1 oottlnt br, llchoot tTxziUI, HaniWI 'TrMe aJ COOIIflre tHI Ntgltt Court 110;;.:.;;11;.;,...~.~ 13 ;,1,;..-:""';:;:*;,:.;;;;,:; .•. ... - -ow, ·L f t - -OIIIIonol *'7"rrootU "' 61 Fann Equ-....-.. av11t1blo Orophlco Woll M...to, . ca. ~ • (J) UIA Todoy IIIW1111117. :;m.r,:u"'" Pllco f-. ,-,,·,_Df!0 lhnllllnl tla&alli lilian. 111.000. Auanok. m"'...",• __ ... __ ,...,. -"'"'a--_Ill, . . .. liE. PI, PI, 1!110, K:, AIIIFM, 11100. 1114113•. tm Low tMt - !,;,111 Supplr, , .._ -ratoloalind.3oW21.trtr21 olari:GOPII. ~ 1111- Cen'ry, I dr. I lr. ¥o II.,. MaChinery JIM.IIZ..uJI. ..... -m tm lullll ltootro 4dt, Ill -.-,noNII,INO,uo. -.11.-1101. tm (I)~Tonlght IIIAt·~""' Q Molorcyclea 74 THESE SQUAIES (PI1 012) ~· 11:30()) •• 1 rr •~ ..... OIC.m lllllill c kr (l)lw' lftoiMnai • - ".-·filllltt eo.t Q ... . • I' I' I' I' 11 IN · • rI 11111 · 1 .,.,, NORTH By JameS Jaeoby of diamonds, complications set ln. Now tire defenders bad a sure trump trick. the ace of diamonds 8lld appar· eatly two heart tricb. At least South !fad beld Iris trump losers to only one by playing the spade ace first. So de- . clarer played 1 lCIW trump towan! dummy. West played the to, dummy toot the kilrg, 8lld aaotber trump was played. West won 8lld played another . bear.t, 8lld East quickly took two heart tricks and the ace of diamonds. One down. "Bad luck, partner." sclalmed declarer South. "II the queen of spades comes down, we bave an easy 10 tricks." "Yes, I see. But slrouldn't yoo try to 11-11·11 Uf~) WEST +Q 10 52 .10 5 .KQH2 tAUU2 UIOS DeClarer needed either the queen of spades to fall or the club suit to take care of a heart l011er. Since it did not seem likely that East, wbo bad overcallecl with two bearls, would bave as many as three trpades, declarer won the ace of hearts 8lld tabled the ace of spades. Wlren East clilearded the nine 7:05 (Jlolen.rearro 7:30. ()) Family Fltlll IJ) NFL Trivia Game 104- :~:; :!: :"':-"',4-4 1 -"',.'"•:-:b l-=,o" ·,~'":'rti-.T-..-.,,,....,.. =-:::';,;~.,.,. ....... ..... -... lAillll. ... -'"'"· 1110- '12 hp - . Mlddl P ~. IUif ~ wit~ aolahlo.l.".:: 200 omp. DC, 4 lnl-lcn, '2 • ort. 111 ..,._on lrlllw. t11110 nl~ ftt,IOO. 4110 fht. 11·4 441 Ull. F'ord 12 hJI. .....W lraw.._ lion, I WD, t11.l00. 4110M1111 -drob1 10 ft. . . . . . U hp, 2 WD, .......,.. - · Cllll1......117. 1....-llon, f~l. MIO Fonl 12 hp, 4 I lhtllwaftlhg M8chinii'Y: Iouth ..........., $116 • . , . lond, Emoollo._, JITI...!Iflord• l'onl, 42 hp, 2 W I opood a.u.l• lwoozaoy, ~~ ...::.-..:r.;=.: ,. ..-. w- t ' 1113- llongor, 4114,· - •tcoaJ,- · _. oolt _.11:01 . . 4:00PII. ....._ - ...... 1 m - aeo, 0.1.0.114- -14111oad. -.11oo. .1:1110. . . . . . 114-211-1741. 11....-111,114-4411-71114. ·- - - ~ m Nna, II l'onl , _ . , _. - goro;o, ... _ l:'~o~:· - tm Oldo 0111- "'""wo11 17110 11 ....,_ · - HINT NUMI(IED LElTfiS • Complete ono cnuct.le q. uoled by f illing in the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. Playing for what you need IIJ Miami VIce Prodigal Son -"' 0 BRIDGE IIJC- -no. - llu\-to An. M 1 be 1 all Addn, ell brick ......, .... ~·-·.... ~.~'or';1, .:=..... , '- •o till Wlrlal 01 0 _ "I don1 mind playing goH with women, • complained lhe old bachelor, 'but I canl hold my stomach In lor TWO HOURSI•' -. =~Q "" · . Lounge- GrlBI - Swank- Smooth - TWO HOURS .())PMIIageIJl Sport8Cenllr (I) D (I) CuiNIII AHolr CD (J) MlcNall L.etnr ~ ' ....... . ·: 1'n..tcoad 75 BoalS & Motora ~· Mdr.'t1 ....., a for Slle LMiollll&d gultor - . tm =IIIII - . 10.000 -Jell ....... -"'"!lot, ...... 11•~ tm 11 t. --_ , , II. ErnerMn YCR. Good oond. Chewc tlsiO », -· aiAo, - · 12a HP, I100.114-44M'121-Ip.m. ..__Ill. . ......,.._..,. . Col 114-DI-IItlolw 7:00p.M. , _ _, Flro aod lol 1~ tu lpllt a Plono For - 1 Wa-: , . . CltaOon '*• dlmlgoC! ....... dlliwtw. truck ...... nv 2' ,..., to ........... - . clllun~ll, ~ ·,'• 114-317.ot3111.,...,-7111. ... - . ' - . - 114......... traJo lor tcoad guno: _ , . C o l t - - - . -I. 2 rra. old PJolt, fwnile. 2G mo. IJDrtaht ........ ....._ ..... , . ..,._, Auto. tlwaso.. 0111-llaolkO<c!- Old molo on.fiunolNd.ColtU Ill BIT. lion, VI Mdr· Wlfloer. 114-441-ootS. R... t10011. [ooo """ 100,000 Y - M .,....._ - · a -.JtOOO.It~. 0111'1 Lillo, 24", tao. bluo. 114- 1p I 1 - o r llfiiii!O!c~ .. , 76 Aulo Parta & 11141M. ooll -· · : ·• .,,._ dillon, 1111 ClooWp Cafl!!oo. - .,.....,. -. ... lUll. •, Accaaaorlaa I1A.1000. ' POOII lOY 11RII, IOWTIIo 1111 DodaO - 114-117-2M1. 4 ..,_ to bt denlall fwd or .............. · •' ........ lor7=1t.-111-Avo. 11...... ,. Ulnry llf -., Doo. I, 1111. Merchandrse 7:00 ()) Our llouM tm ...... Truck, 4X4, aoaJ.114-146-1112. t l l 3 - ~4--. 7 • SCRAM LETS ANSWIIS 1:311 (I) Andy (Jrilfltll Of :•=•------==...:::..~· _ I 1111111, V.., 1.,., 1 - . 0.W Dllva, lfl Ill IIIII Polnl--haollddlnoncl , ... ClooWp c-11 , _ M. Tlllll.10441'1o4014. lied •"Douar, N, euiO. . . PI, 11 Ptgo 1or as. - · ·114- ~ M,aao - l · "" 1111-1411. tw ~-- ltiJI!. &I • ' to. MjiiMIOIII 1 111111. 64 Hay & Grain 1 • -I - L X --u.ooo-. Com lor 12.10 - . . .. t31100.11.,_7177, " - llooglo l'ann. 11WQ. ~ - : 1117 .__ aA. ~ -rl ' ... ou. - · lliM Hof, Rosa ad, --2AT ...t lrdOfJ. tmfO. .,.,_..,. *'77NMO· ...... --oi&-J,~ 73 V.ns&4WD'I 111 1 m~ ·- drha,__, ooo or ,.... ...., . _ . .........,.1.00.3D4- ....-. 11 ..,._..,., _ 6 UNSCI""''I.E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWfl 1-2-1 c:..-eQ .IDCUNaliiiQ d]) Tlftt'• Comprnr tBl WKRP In Clrrolrtnlll iiJIIe-Mn (J) 'I Clw181a:w ...._ nJia•nct 114 11 •• - · · ->&iiMI !)lllofy - · ........ .. Ill .... - w~C:~O:-Q (l)llody ltaotrlc - = .,.,_,oa. . &:30·~ ()) ltll NBC H1Q1r11r Nan 11111 -Otto ~ Dodile. I -Gfl, • .-, ... ..... noiUII.I14-7G " I DROPEN l--.;~!;...:.;lr-=:,lr6..;1..:.:.,.1......j • a-riCin .,........ $:05(1)......, 111717 I - _,.. - :.!:.',";3~;·:-•'"A".:::t ttoe.1. te411•11. ............... - St-, _...,. IDOO.•tWIIIm-ngo. 2 .1o1 - · ono tii!!.,MMX. lt-. ::"11:="'::.:011= :t upp - AnII que& Oolllo .artl., .. Building S I...._ I I ~~~:;:::. . CLEDUT One pompous old crone to anolher: "Sure I make mis· takes. and I'll be the -----· . . - - - - - -- ---. person lo admit il." 18 atarte. In iiJJern No. , . . -~F-IOO ........ Do 10110 -· Mftd,, Dol ' " - oltiiOio" L4= bewords. ,_ I_LAI. S I.D YI. ~~OneTVQ ,-, · - l -..::t,-~ boll. ' RT.t~1,_1 MILES ..... MO.Ki•oold 11111nllr, .... _ . . 1111111:1M. ttr7Qro9DIIIlllllllrulll.f'llll. 4x4, .,. 'tb, - · . . . , _ , _ Ko -----•-h. Low, - the .~ I I' I I . AliA. IJ)1PI Cllll C l l - - Tille olr1p to Olacltr NatiOnll Pork 10 tH tho Roctcy Mountain - YI'RA FURNITURE ~n•.::."::t.:m..:.'00.;,1 =: Fum'OIIf001!!,,11t udlltloo plld, haobol~ ........- . ,...._ • Ill"'w.l14w4S. ~Woror ~:"..:='h';::':Jo':C:..P::,':, ,_17...,j~l:;ra.~111~"'~"'~·tnc~wv~··~a:z.u~·~0~:_:=:=._,:24::3, . . , . · z:c_,. ... ~ Funilshad1 Roome eountr A public ollwl14 01 oloobllbolng_..,_ . _ 11g111 Countp w.t... T...., Inc. to .- . . . .wonl ,.. """" ~ . . .,.._an acur.lon.,..... a L4 p11ono llilrl ou1111'11 ll'om on till Oldo- ~ Rlwn..... alilf- _,,.... qUMt torlnfDI'm8llonbymail .-.pas --.~~."";::J/1:1::'""..,:: -• ,.. etoowr' to I p.m., ..... 12 - t o I p.111. •• .... -....- .......... 111-4*3111. .--· ' ...... EoOy II - . wanltciiO Do 35 Lots & Acraaga · no - ....... - · no - • - "lldld Col 1lllcttumllhodlc• ~.:.. - ... dof.':: -1-77711111. 1114- 24 Wll do -'*'II fw llx110 1. Wtl, r • '"•••- I -.,L 1 • • .....,.. lolld11a. ~ MW " - "Tho 0 drMr ':-~~~·•:::·:..:104 :C'::'..rl"':.:•=1";·"7':-:~~~a a• ,..... oulllr• ..,.... ,..... all, . "-IM-CJI..tlk , Qnz' ,. Jtvtng. 1 ..,.. 2 llecl111 "" o1 - · _..., lloautlful- ..,. """ , _ ""~'11- -· r:::?t:,::-:z. ~ 'f oppllo-. -- .. Uood oootod • - I TV'o iiOWTIIo 51101 ..1110:00 All to 1:10 Pll. ~ mpr. ....... ....;.:..A....:;N;..:F--.;..I..:Lr--11; •w w .fw 111 •o Gl Nan tm ~4 111p =:.:::W."lli,=:e11 .. !'..."\:.::.k::..:o:• .. -~ ~:::=::::=::=::::=::::==-J~:=;==;:::;:====:j 1~ 'r1:., ...::O,ad, .....;: ,_ ......... ~ ··-~·~ tot- o-. __,,., dutylllllclmitlo-111. 1114 .............. Colt • ~ 1710. Alldna ttOOO. 11~ l'umllhod 11111. :143 Jac.._ Plko, tlll,llllllloo pd. tlor, 114-tlllor 7pJI. "Sure, I know the value of a d0 IIRf, DRdl, Th at'8 W hY I as ked fOr twenty'" . • e:oac:~!"'- T2 Tnlcka for Sale IRO'IIM. C.UIU41IIMI.EOH. EAIIN _ , 1J111n1 Ill 130,000 ,_, _.... Dolollo, lt)IOUI7"* Ext.' 11- .... J hool ... ..... t~Whlto_olo..,.. IIH. rotor ttoa. Hooi ESTATES. 131 _ .... _ .... ooll'l111o l'Jt.7111 oot. T..a . EVENING ..fl>llo!ol.. 1171. - IEAUTifUI. ANIITIIIHTS AT IIUDGIT PIIICII AT JACKSON I "' • ._ II. gold Rearrange '-Hers of 0 four ocrombled word• low ro form lour fUrniture, -r:ll ~ ,_ • Wooll-11 . . :.'=; .;~.; .;:t" ••; .;'__;;S;_~..;:~~c!l~.~.!~ ~s· -. 1'12hllw I "'"' IWAIN Auc:TK* • I'UIIIII'IIIa • ..., lor Clolola&, ........ p&""'a, 1 - Ill 1111. ~ Television Viewing 71 AU101 for Sale Houaahold Goode 51 The Daly Ohio Mondlly, Novmlbar 20. 1989 +83 +J912 .. SOUTH +AJ764 .AH tKQ +K75 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ·. /'- SooQ Well I NT Pooo 2+ Pus Opening lead: • 10 L __ _ _ _ ___,__,j " make tbe band? Although it risks ioing down one more tridr., you rrbotrld _ play for West to bold four clulw. II you play club ace, club to the king. 8lld , badr. to dummy, putliD& in the to wben West follows with tire nine, yau wW be / able to discard a losing heart on the · fourth cJub.' ' CROSSWORD . .. by THOMAS JOSlPH ACROSS 6 One Gabor 1 Zenith 7 Twenlies . 5 - chair art slyle 10 Wave's top 8 Seaport 12 Dodge in Yemen 13 Sharp 9 Dweeb bargainer 11 Occupation 15 Lamb 14 Biblical 16 Annoy . weed 17 Moreover 18 Jargon A 18 Enticed 19 Humming Yealerclay'a na20 Leave sound 28 Cornice 35 Kane's active 20 Stoolie block "Rosebud." setvice 21 Greek 30 "Casa· for one 23 Take In letter blanca" 37"roomers 22 Cargo characler Christie" 27 Expiale weighl 32 While38 Religious 28 Bequest 24 Omega laced ·. body reclpienl 25 By maiden 33 Swedish 39 Region 29 Zesl name wine 41 Shrewmouse 30 Execute 26 Tllrice measure 42 Cole 31 Giile an (La I.) 34 Maxim ol song opinion 33 "- ... .. ' • . ., . Poelica" 38 Slatule 37 Slubbofn -mull 40 Teamstt:o · of lhe Old Wesl 43 Vlgllanl 44 Uhlan's weapon 45 Helen ol song 46 So long! DOWN 1 Hurt 2 Boast 3 Molher (Fr.) 4 Belore lee 5 Suit Iabrie .• .. DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Hen's m,.towork II: 11120 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . .... ·~ CRYPI'OQUOTE . 11-lt .. . BOCKJAU XVFLPU ZLM ZAJ XVZX aCAPCX XVJ PCM XC UKJJXJUX JWJA SDX Z YZMJ UCDO F l'X C . - V . K . QJJiiVJA Ywlw I , •• Ca;plaqa1..1 PUT AU. YOUR GOOD EGGS IN ONE BASKET ·AND lltEN WATOf 11IE BASKET. - ANDREW CARNEGIE (• ·. --.. .~·· .·' I �P; 1 10-n. o.lly S1 1111111 Pomii'Oy-Micklaport. Ohio Mondly, Nov.-nber 20. 1989 -,,HoME·IANI THIS . ,-1. EEK'S ,.y·~ lAMES FOI HOME PEOPLE" Ohio wttery Yount captures Pick-3 938 Pick ALMVP 4780 Page4 _.s sa IS MEIGS ""'-· ~~~~~fO(l • •=..,..,.. .urn•"CCS 'IY'S·R.OGICM .......... . Nov. 24~Athens-H R4qr.E'OFFK.E ~ INSTAWIENT · LOANs 992-3077 V.ALLEY I ot.· - · ·Restaurant ' ' 221 Wilt Main St. ' .~ ·~ P.oll,l"oy . ' 992-5432 BOYS Nov • .28-Kyger Creek-A GIRLS Nov. 20-Meigs-H Nov. 22-Kyger Creek-H I ; '·"-· - Fa~ily ·soUTHERN 992-6661 . Featurl•t Ke•tuekr Frld .Chlekt• ------~---------BOYSSCHEDULE:--~--------~--­ LUMBER MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL .. " 555 PMIST• . " . .EPOIT. ttJ-6611 ., Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-lliller ............................. Away Dec. 2-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonvllle-York ..... ::.... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..... :............... Home Dec. 22-Belpre ........................... Away Dec. 29-Lopn ........................... Home Jan. 5-Aieunder ....................... Home Jan. 9-federal Hockin1 .............. Home Jan. 12-lilltr ........ :.................. Home Jan. 16-W~rren .......................... Away Jan. 19-Tnmble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away )an. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ..................... : Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................ Home Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Han·nan Trace .................. Away Dec. 5-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. IS-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 2280ak Hill .... ,..................... Away Dec.29-31)-:Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ............... Away Jan. S-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-Southwestern .. ;..: .......... Home Jan.26-K~er Creek.. ................... Away Jan. 27-lllller .... ,.......................Away Feb. 3-Southern ........................ HolDe Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............ ·..... Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 2S-:-Aiexander ...................... A,way Nov. 28-KYier Creek.. ................. Away Dee. 1-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. S-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8_;Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eutern ........................ Home Dec. 16-Southwestern ................ Home Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................. Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home . Jan. S-Oak. Hill............................ Away Jan. 6-Galhpohs ........ :............... Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-;Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 9-Southwestern .... :.............. Away· Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away A .FOR IREAKFAST . JJJN(H & DINNER , . , . Flltufin&• * G,_ HI ...IJII1 •Roast a.r on CRiisuld *·stuffK taaad Potatoes , · * Taco S.lads * Reel Ice CNim * D~llng • Cilrry Out • trlvfi.T.hN ----~~--------~GIRLSSC~EDULEi----~--~~---r: MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-llilltr .................:.............. Home Dec. 2-Easttrn ................................. Away nons. ....... Fri. 7:11 . . . . 5100p.& ·w..., 7:30 ....... 4100 ...... ' Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. 11-Ntlsonville·Yorl .................. Away Dec. 14-Wtllston ............................ Home . Dec. 18-Vinton Co............................ Away .Dec. 21-Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aieunder .............................. Any · Jan. 8-Federal Hockin& ..................... Away Jan. 11-lliller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastem ............................... Home Jan. 18-Trimblt................................ Away Ja. 22-lltlsonville-York ................... Home ' .lin. 5-Wtllston ............................... Horne Jan. 29-Villlon Co........................... Home Feb. 1-Belpre .......... :........................ Away Feb. 5-Aieunder ............................. Home Feb. 8-Ftderal Hockina .................... Horne Feb. 10-Southem ............................ Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trece ..................... Home Dec. 2-Meics .................................. Home Dec. 4-Kyeer Creek.. ......................... Away Dec. 6-Trimble :................................ Away · Dec. 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. l&:...federal Hockina ................... Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan. 10-Trimble,.............................. Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-Meias .................................. Away Jan. 18-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20-Federal Hockin................... Home Jan. 25-Kyeer Creek.. ...................... Home Feb. 1-Southern ............................... Away Feb. S-Oak Hill .............. :................. Away 'eb. 8-Sym"'es Valley ..................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-lleics ................................ Home Nov. 27-Kyrr Creek.. ...................... Home Nov. 30-0a Hill ...................:.......... Away Dec. 4~North Gallia ........... ,............. Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace .........:............. Home Dec. 11 ~Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Southwestem ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterford ....... :................... Home· Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonvllle-York .................... Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill ................................ Home Jan. 11-Kyeer Creek .. ,...................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan TI1Ct ....................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ................ Home Ja. 25-NOrth Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ............................ Away Feb. 1-Eastem ................................ Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley ..................... Home Feb. &-Southwestern ....................... Home · Feb. 10-Mei&s .................................. Away Prescription Shop ·. , •• .. f9J-6669 ·.. 171 NOIII.$leo• •ULIPOII, ·81110 · "For AH v.., '"""'"" t~llllltg Nuit,. lu Ut" · "'"eAT ' HILL FORD I 461 JD AVE; ·· ... , .DDUPOIY "'li!' 7161.W ~ ..... t 991-2196 f' ;~t:.! ' ' .; . PAT ..,. ~ 1 Seotlon. 10 P"ffH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 21, 1989 26 Cenu A Mutttmedia Inc. NtwiP•P• Council may 'e liminate some parking meters "~ ;c.row's ' JIDDlEPOIT; OHIO Vol.40. No. 137 .....2210 . . l ..- ..· . · BOYS · Nov. 21-Miller-H . Nov. 24-Fed. Hock.-H GIRLS Nov. 22-North Gallia-A 97 NOI1H SECOND I 992-6333 EASTERN "Your Finaneial Center" a1 < SYUCUSE OFFICE I' If, . . . "'t~' BOYS II THE CENTRAl TRUST COMPANY ,; • • fOIAUYM 1111111 Clear toal1ht. Low Ia mid 20a. Wednesday, hllh Ia mid 4Gs Chance of rain '10 percent. river bank on-both the upper and reported that a group of mer· By NANCY YOACBAM chants have checked the wiring lower lots. Dally SenUnel Staff Councllls also considering the and replaced !au lty plugs, as well Pomeroy VIllage Council discussed at the pros and cons of posslbllily of selling another lype as replacing bulbs. The mer· eliminating a number of meters of permit which would be more chants have spent about $200 In on a portion of the lower parking expensive, but would allow the repairing light strands and re· lot, and llml1ing parking on that holder .to park anywhere wllhln placing bulbs so that lights will be ready to go up this week before lot lo assigned parking only. The the village. Sunday's Chrlslmas parade. The Council will be considering the parking situation was discussed lights "should look better than parking suggestions for a possl· at Monday nlghl's regular they have l n a lot of years," Clark ble decision at the next regular meeting. . said. . Since approximately 20 meters meeting. In addition, Annie Chapman, Pollee Chief Jerry Rought was . on the lower lot are constanlly merchants associatiOn presibeing vandalized, some actually included ln the discussion of the dent, said she will be wrapping having been puUed out of the parking sltuatloq. the tlnseled decorations In plas· Also ln regard .·to parking, metal posts by vandals and then tic as lhey are put In storage for .thrown over th~ riverbank, Coun· members of the Pomeroy Meruse . n ext year. · cllman Bill Young suggested that chants Association . attended Chapman also expressed ap... the problem of vandalism might Monday night's meeting to repreciation for village workers be eliminated by assigning park· quest that Council free the who assisted the merchants In norlhbolllld a& 11: 011 a.m. when tbe load shUied on TRUCK OVERTURNS ON 33 - A Waterford lng along the wwll porUon of the meters for Christmas shOppers bringing lhe lights oul of storage a curve, caulllag the vehicle to overturn. There · lower lot toward the river during starting Monday, Nov. 27, maa was cited by the State Blpay Patrol In a was no Injury and damage to the truck was through Christmas. Council. for this year. one-vehicle accident on U.S. 33 In Bedford business hours. Clark reported that grass In the se. v ere. Fulton was cited for no seat belt. agreed to the request. stlpulallng Township on Monday. The GaiBa·Melp Posl~&ld Parking meters toward the mini-parks has been cut and the street would be left In place for that parking along the streets parks cleaned up In anticipation cusromers of stores on the lower will ·be limited to two hours. of a visit from Santa Claus on. block. 'In addition, meters along There will be no time res lrlct Ions Sunday afternoon after the pa· the river In the upper lot would .on lot parking. The merchants rade. Santa Is expected to visit stlll be available for permit agreed to cover the meters with one of the parks where l,le will bags, . Indicating on I he bags parking. pass out treats--to cllll(lren, .· . Approximately 25 people who which rnelers are limited to two Chief Rought reported lhat a work In Pomeroy purc)lase ye· hours only , · garage on Nye Av~nue and a The merchants also updated arly parking permits for $75 house at Kerr's Run have been which allow them to park at Council on this year's Christmas Continued on page 10 meters along the wall beside lhe lighting situation. Joe Clark By United Press International of the storm was stlll over Lake famUy was bloWn over by a gust A blustery Lake Erie snow- Erie. of wind on Interstate 90 In storm pounded an already High winds. gusting up to 30 Madison Township. Family winter-weary northeast Ohio mph, were blowing water over a members. who were not ldenti· ..,1\IM!lQJDOl'JIIn(l~se.ll4!ni windbreakw•ll at Clev~land Elec\rlc fled; were not lpjured. ch1ttio:~· · IIOWlJ oeiU' .~Q I lll~natlngCo.'splantonqeve- ' ~l!'i£'11 fhll'tleti , ~ to, and slowing rush-hOur lrafflc. land's East Shoreway, forcing prev~ll Tuesday over northwest High winds In advance of the road crews to apply repeated and central Ohio while It was to storm Monday afternoon coatings of salt. But at least Ice be dry and partly cloudy in the COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPII cars' exhaust systems each year EPA's lnspectllon and maintain· knocked down trees and power was the only problem Tuesday south. Temperatures were to The state Controlling Board when ·they renew their vehicle ance program, said the public Jines, cutting electricity to about the wlnd·blown waler often car· hold steady In the 30s, while Monday approved an $8 million registrallons. Late next year, a needs to know the reasons for the 25,000people. Thewlndblewover rles hundreds of shad on to the northwest winds of 10 to 25 mph loan to a Mahonlng County more extensive lallplpe lnSpec- program, and the fact thalli was a recreational vehicle on Inter· roadway. creating slick condl· created wind·chlll readings In company for ·renovation of an tion will start In the Cleveland prescribed by the U.S. EPA. state 90 east of Cleveland. lions even salt can't take care of. the single digits. The board also authorized the idle steel recycling facility. area. "I know It's not even Thanks· The snow squalls were to Skies will clear across Ohio Officials· of the Ohio Deparl· Officials of the Ohio Environ· Ohio industrial Commission to giving yet, but I'm already sick become widespread by midday Tuesday night, but some flurries contract with Ohio State Unlver· ment of Development said the mental Protection Agency said of winter," said Mara. a clerk at - with wind causing extensive will persist ln lhe extreme slty for $893·,000 • to provide youngstown Sinter Co. will start the Gordon-Darby conlract may a downtown Cleveland coffee drifting - before beginning to northeast early. It will be quite diminish ln lhe afternoon. cold as the .mercury drops into recycling. operations next Sep· be reduced at that time with the management services at the h sop. . 20 tember, creating 70 new jobs phaseout of some of lhe 1,000 · Leonard Camera Industrial ReThe National weather Service Wlnd·chlll readings across the teens and lower s. over a three-year period . compuler terminals used In the habilitation Center near the OSU said Tuesday a winter storm northern Ohio were between 2 .The latest weather map Th.e recycling facility will be current program. campus. warning was still In effect tor . and 5 degrees and mid-morning. showed a deep low pressure Warren Smith , chairman of the The Controlling Board c)enled used to refine steel waste proMonday afternoon and even· system just north of New Eng· northeast Ohio, but it was backcommission, said University duels for use in steel production. $300,000 worlh of spending for a tng off from a Monday prediction lng, wind blew down trees and land with a cold front trailing was the only entity Hospital James Marinucci of the Devel· public awareness program. di· of widespread snow accumula- power lines, and about 25,000 south along the Atlantic Coast. offering to furnish the manpower opment Department said the rectlng the EPA to return with tlon. About61ncheswasexpecled cuslomers of northeast Ohio ColdCanadianhlghpressurewas and the computer programs state will market an $8 million Information justifying the to falllri the Snow Belt, but II was utilities were wllhout power for over the Plains and western necessary for the job. . not expected to accumulate as varying periods of tlme. Nearly Great Lakes. The high will settle bond, which will be repaid by the · expenditure. Sen. William Sowen, D· Smith said in addition to much In other areas. all had power restored by early over the Great Lakes and Ohio Sinter Co. The board also approved a $2.5 Cincinnati, said I he agency paying salaries and fringe benef· About 2 Inches was on the Tuesday morning. Valley lonlght. but low pressure In Lake County, the Ohio inovlng Into the Ohio Valley .mUIIon contract with Gordon- merely needs to notify affected its for four managers, 9,750 ground at mid-morning ln parts of Summll and Portage countles Highway Patrol said a motor ·wednesday will bring the threat D!trby Inc., Louisville, for conti· motorists wllh their advance square feet or space In ,the center south of Cleveland, but the worst home belonging to an Indiana · of rain to the south and 'snow to nuatlon of au to emissions tes ling notice for registration renewal, will be set aside for 'Ohio State sports rehabllltallon and cardiac In the Cincinnati and Cleveland rather than mounting an exten· . the north. areas. slve radio or television rehabllltallon. The board also approved: Motorists In five counties must campaign . Continued on page 10 Scott Compton, director of the undergo a visual check of their .. ' Sl~~g -;b.ds topple trees,' disruptS power Control Board · authorizes lo8n ti. :·voungSioWii ·cofupany Main .characters anno-,.tnced for Varieties of '89 perforTnance Heidi Caruthers and Bruce the forties, will be the selection of Wolle wlll play the principle Ron Ash with Linda Mayer, characters )n a musical trip back another veteran of the Big Bend to the World War II era In a shows, doing the sentimental segment of Varletles of '89 to be numbers, "There, I've Said II presented at 8:10 p.m. Saturday Again" and "Love Letters". at the Rutland ctvlc Center. Another show regular, Jean Wolfe will take the audience Trussell, will do "Wonder When back to the early draft days ~Y Baby's Co min' Home". preceding World War II wllh his The Melody Men Quartet com·· vocal,. "Goodbye, Dear. I'll be posed· of Ash, Des Jeffers. Mike Back ln a Year" and he leaves for Wilfong and Denver Rice will the mllllary. Steve Martin, a bring the serviceman hom~ on newcomer to the Blg Bend leave with their' 'Seems Like Old Minstrel Association which Times'' and Jim Sheets returns stages the annual production, to this. year's show· with his will move lhe segment along versl.on of "We Did It Before, and with his rendition of "ye, Bye, We Can Do II Again" backed by a Baby" and later with "Some- marching group of 16 cast lhlng to Remember You By" . members. Laura Hawthorne will Other performers will present . mark the departure of the songs lhal were popular during serviceman overseas with "Now the World War I:J era. Veteran Is the Hour" and will sing "A soloist, Jim Soulsby will do Little on the Lonely Side" to note "Serenade ln Blue" and Laura the feelings passing between the HaWthorne, a music. major at servlcema n and the girl he lefl Ohio University, will be doing behind. And that girl, played by "Thai Old Black Magic" with Heidi Caruthers, ma~lng her Shirley Quickel as the featured first appearance In the Big Bend dancer. ''Skylark", popular In shows, will sing "I'm Makin' -Local news briefs·-No paper Thursdity · Tlte Dally Sentinel will not be published Thursday In order to permit employees to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. An early publication deadline will be' observed Wednesday. Normal hours of operation will be resumed Friday. Continued on page 10 ... _____ -----,.-- Believe". Julianne Buck on toe will be background dancer as Soulsby presents "The Las I Time I Saw Paris", Denver Rice on the concertina will reflect the enter· talnment In overseas.camps with "Give My Regards to Broad· way" and Yankee Doddle Dandy". A children's chorus composed of Jackie Buck, Mel· ody HoHday. Julia Spaun, Charla Burge, Lauren Anderson. David Anderson, Grant Abbotl, P. J . Erwin. Wesley Thoene, and John Hill will tie Into the theme with lhelr vocal, ''When the Lights Go On Again, All Over the World". Susan Wolf, Sherrl BisSell and Robin While will bring the serviceman home with lhelr vocal, "Sentimental Journey". Caruthers will sing "Wallin' for lhe Train to Come In" as she and WoUe are reunlled for their duet, "I'll Buy Thai Dream" to conclude the segment . Don Pullins, a resident of Meigs Couniy as a child and now llvlnK In Columbus, will conclude the show with his version of "Before the Parade Paases By" and will brln(l the entire cast on stage for the finale which will be · a trlbu te to God and Country. Tree .lighting as well as a fog mac)11ne will be used this year to provide special effect• for the annual musical. Sound Is being handled by Aardvark Sound, Pomeroy. - .::..s:r- --- ' ¥ • . •• .. ' ' DOWN TIIB LEVEB -Brie MetderoflheOIIIo . Deparimeat of Na&anl •••m,,., Dlvlaloa of Walei'WQI Jolllell: MIMleport Vlllap olllelals Moadq allier- lo IHII owr tile Mlildllflr& levee Ia utlel_... oi!QIII'dla& boa& lllllaelllaa 111111 oCber laeHIIhl 111..... The vtllaae wu neeDib' awarded a ••·• pul lor lbe proJed ---~---- -·---:-----r..r-·--·-~- '- n.,. llaeldofNatlll'alltelaveM.In tile .r-UM 11'01111 dewll .a 111e levy fl'am tile left were Councllmaa 8ob Gilmore, Mqor Fred BoHmaa, Baine Triplett er Triplett Bllal!leerlq lenleea, Metlller, aad Coaaclllmea IIIID!III O.aw.tlly ud laek Satterfield. · ---- -----~ .;._._~ � 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 20, 1989 blake edwards fry perry riggleman schools