http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b0394bec7273b107a732e1484ee008e.pdf 6e09a8ffc84aee17c788988aac5a3dc2 PDF Text Text 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. · ---- -----~ .;._._~ �_, Commentary Page 2- The O.Uy SutiHII Poo•ov--Middleport. Ohio Tundey. November 21, 1989 • '· ·The Daily Sentinel . . n J Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 111E INTERESTS OF ')'HE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~rib ~S:m~ n,_,._-.-~.....--o:::~. ­ q,v ' ROBERT L. WINGET'l' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslalaul Publlober/CoalreUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaacer A MEMBER of 'lbe A"osocl•""'l'rt!el, Inland Dally Press AMcJ. c1a$1oD aad 111e American New•1wrer Publlolln AaociMioa. w- LETTERS OF OPJNIONare wei<Ome. They\hould be leoo tbaaiiiO Joq. AU leliert are oUbjed lo e<IIIBI and mull be olped wllb IWIIO, and lelephone DUmber. No unolped letlero wW be pub· ., ....... Lftien .-1o1 be In pod lule, addreos1D1IIoueo, aolpenoaall· I leo. ad*•• - original Pome-roy. We would like to thank Sarah for coming to our achool and helping make It a really great day lor all those that participated. All those children that were selected won a $1.00 bilL Everyone had a reaily great time, Including the teachers. Thanks to each and everyone of them also. Sincerely, Karen Williams, Secretary PTO 1'\\E tfiLLS 4RE ALl~£ wa,..._ THE soUND Ot ct1AI14 8~~s... • . Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta years aao. But the VA has abandoned Weldon becau~~e he doesn't meet the terms of an . went on deck and spied a buoy mentln Veterans Administration arbitrary VA statute of llmlta· that had been blown from Its spot hospitals In case I got sick." lions on leukemia. Hedldn'thave by the explosion. Weldon went Weldon went back to his home the goOd sense to come down with out on a small boat to retrieve the. In Long Beach, Call!., where he the disease within 30 years of buoy. II was tested and found to assumed he. would be treated at the local YAk medical center. He OperatiOn Wigwam. be .radioactive. According to documents we "Every time I heard of some- asked for Alpha Interferon; an obtained from the Defense Nu- one ge-tting a disease or dying e>epenslve experimental drug clear Agency, Operation Wig- from radlaton e>eposure, I that has proved effective-In the wam was a series of deep water thought back to that buoy and treatment of leukemia. His VA nuclear tests In May 1955 In the hoped nothing would happen to doctor rejected thet approach Pacific Ocean about 500 miles me," Weldon told our associate and proposed a more traditional southwest of San Diego. Tim Warner. "My doctors had treatment. Weldon wrote to several Most of the crew were not on told me that si>methlng might deck during the explosion. After show up, but I was reassured, · members of Congress and a the test, Weldon and a shipmate knowing that I ()ualify for treat· letter to the editor of his local neWspaper. The VA discharged him from the Long Beach outpatient program. Fearing for his life, Weldon • turned to. a clvUian doctor who • put him on Alpha Interferon. It costs more then $3,000 a month . and We-ldOn's Insurance runs out next AprU. Three- weeks ago, he- got a letter from the VA saying that he IS~'T was not eligible for treatment anyway because he didn't come down with leuken1ia within 30 years of hlil military exposure to radiation. That 00-year limit has little to do with the course of the disease and more to do with politics. When Congress , was debating the .Atomic Veterans Compensation Act of 1987, the 30-year statute of llmltatlons on leukemia was one of the budget compromises that was struck. "It was a matter of getting what I could get," said Rep: Roy Roland, D-Ga., who led the light for compensation to veterans exposed to severe radiation. " I . iT':> TRus, iT? J ANE WILLIAMS IRON ;::~:::::::_ ; ___~:::! didn't even expect the president (Reagan) to sign thelegislation.' · .G OP must go to -the drawing borad By Robert J. Wagman be used .·to bring down the NEW YORK (NEA) · Flushed Democratic Party In both with George Bush's smashing districts. victory, Republican strategists This strategy failedo Both wanted to use the 1989 political districts remained Democratic. contests to test themes they In fact, Democrats made a net would later employ In next year's gain or one seat In the seven more critical congressional cam- congressional contesls held this palgns. Given the results, GOP year. They even capture-d the 5th experts will have to do some District of Mississippi , a seat long held by the GOP. The only serious rethinking for 1990. This November's three major significant Republican win was contests were ·rhe gubernatorial that of Miami Cuban activist and races In VIrginia and New state senator Ileana Ros, Jersey, and the mayoral contest Lehtinen, who took the late . . Claude Pepper's longtime Demoin New York City. Republicans began with high cratlc !!~lat . However, her win hopes of capturing all three clearly has less to do with her offices. But the GOP candidates - being a Republican than with her state attorney general Marshall being Cuban In a district with a Coleman In Virginia, Rep. Jim Cuban majority. Courter In New Jersey and In 1988, George Bush captured former U.S. attorney Rudolph the- White- House with his "Willie Giuliani in New York - fell, Hortonstrategy" - portraylnghls respectively, to Democrats L. opponent as soft on crime and Douglas Wilder, Rep. James drugs and the- Democratic Party Florio and David Dinkins. as mired In corruption. Republl· Earlier In the year, a series of ..~an Image-makers thought this congressional contests to fill was a winning theme that could vacated seats had seemed to be translated In 1990 to congresoffer hope for the Republicans. slonal and gubernatorial races, GOP strategists especl.llly and even dOwn to state leglslalonged to capture the seats held lure· contests. The latter are by forme-r Speaker Jim Wright in critical for both parties given the Ft. Worth. Texas, and forme-r coming redistricting of all U.S. Major(ty Whip Tony Coehlo In congressional districts by state California's central valley . Both legislatures In 1992. of them had fallen victim to Apparently , what worked for ethics charges . Republican Bush has not translated well to planners thought the- Issue could other races. Volersappearunwll- Robert W agrnan · ling to accept carlcatu;ed portayals of candidates (I.e., Democrats are dishonest, Republicans care more about crime.) This effect that a bortlon had on year 's results seem to vindicate seve-ral contests, especially In political strategists who have the gubernatorial races In Virgilong preached that local race-s nia and .New Je-rsey and the hotly are basically won on local issues contested lieutenant governor and on the personality of the contest In VIrginia. In all three candidates. cases, GOP candidates too)< Most poUIIcal Insiders believe standard, coneervatlve pro-life there are three Issues on most positions - untll they found voters minds: drugs, spending the-mselve-s falllng behind. They and taxes, and abortion. 1989 then waffled on their past posielection results see-m to show tions. In the end, all three- were that Republicans are having badly hurt by the- Issue- In three more difficulty handling these very tight races. key Issues than Democrats. ll's obvious that most politiSince all candidates are cians and their Image-makers against drugs , It Is not an Issue · now se-e abortion as a no-win that lends itself to partisan Issue. Clearly they have no Idea politics . This year's contests how to handle It, and a lot of effort have shown that a candidate does will be spent over the next year not get ve-ry far by simply trying to stake out positions that claiming, "I'm more against will do the 1990 candidates the them then he Is." leasr damage. Spending and taxes should be Finally, both political pollsters the- Republicans best Issue. They and the media are trying to spent a lot of time In this year's assess why exit . polls were socontests trying to pin a "big wrong In Virginia and Ne-w York. spending-tax" label on Demo- The polls had Wilder and Dinkins crals. Again, the strategy failed. winning easily, but the elections PoDs showed that voters were were close. unwilling to se-e this as a strictly Some fear that voters may be Democratic problem . GOP tired of early election calls on planners are going to have to television and are starling to lie figure out how to make this Issue on exit polls. If this becomes a work for them next year. trend, the early TV calls may For Republican strategists, Inde-ed become a thing of the the big shock this year was the past. Business schools open book on ethics Now, however, the University of Denver · Is not alone In Its determination to remedy the situation. Among other unlversl· ties drastically overhauling their MBA programs to place unprecedented emphasis on personal Integrity and professional conduct: - Harvard University's bustne-ss school launched the trend last year by requiring all enterlr.g MBA students to take a three-week course In business ethics. (In 1987, the school was given $23 million by John S.R. Shad, a former chairman of the Securllles and Exchange Commission, to support ethics research.) - Yale University's business achool offers a course thai requires students to write memos on a hypothetical moral quandary , only to be later confronted by people playing newspaper reporters who sharply question the proposed course of action. - The University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business Dartmouth College'• Am01 Tuck School, Georgetown University's School of Business Adminlltra· tlon and other business schools now are either planning or Implementing far-reaching reforms. · Skeptics have good cau~~e to suspect tbat the phrase, "bual· ness ethics" is an oxymoron. For example, the University of Pennsylv~nta's Wharton School last • year received a major grant to Incorporate ethics Into Its bus!- ' ness curriculum. But the money came from Exxon, a !lrm whose ethical conduct -or lack thereof - following a major oil spill earlier this year In Alaska !ell a great deal to be desired. Daniels, the University of Denver's benefactor sometimes appears to be mor~ concerned about poor manners and booPish behavior than about more serious moral lapses, but unlve-rslty officials Insist that they will not be offering ettquelle courses. What they will provide Is an MBA program that requires all students to devote 10 days each Robert Walters year to volunteer work and includes such unconventional offerings as Outward Bound experiences and cultural awareness seminars . Chancellor Dwight M. Smith says the revised curriculum will emphasize "Integrity, ethics and professional business conduct." But If Elliot Kline, de-an of the Denver business school, Is correct, much more needs to be doneelsewhere-. According to . him, fewer than 10 percent of all the nation's business schools currently require their students to sign up for an ethics course. Today in history By UnUed Preu lnlernatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 1989 with 40 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include French author Francois Voltaire In 1694, William Beaumont, pioneer AmeriCan army surgeon, in 1785, Brlllshsteamshlpcompanyfounder Samuel Cunard In 1787; comic actor Harpo Marx In 1888, jazz saxophonist Coleman Hawkins In 1904, St. Louis Cardinals. batting champion Stan Musial in t9ro (age 69}, and actresses Marlo Thomas In 1943 (age 46) and Goldie Hawn In 1945 (age 44) . On this date In history: In 1783, In Paris, Jean de Rozier and the Marquis d' Arlandes made the first free-flight ascent In a balloon. . In 1938, Nazi forces occupied western Czechoslovakia and declared Its people German citizens. • Chadwell finishes Columbus Marathon Scoreboard ... NFL resuhs Tl'IU18adions By Unked Prtu tnaer•to•l NATIONAL FOOTB.U.L LEAGUE Amerle1111 Co.,erence , Eul , W L T P<:t. PF PA BuflaJo .............. 7 4 o .IISI :ses ue Ml ami ...•.....••.... 1 .a I .1St n8 110 it)- Unlll!d Pr8s lrl&er ••Jo•l Bueball AI.....,. - hn:•d ih t' ol laflelder "-!ail lniMte lrp Toroalo; ••nl pl.cfaer;oiOM.tlvarea IORicllmo . . ol lll t la~Pr . . lo_.Lt,.._ !A.U.): waived ln•an&poll8 ...... S I 0 New f'.llllland ... .. ~ NY .Jeh ............. t 1• 8 .384 tU 2511 t 0 ,IU Ill Ht .US HI H % Cnln.l ClnWMd .,........ 7 3 I .lilt tit Ill Hov.-on ,............ 7 .131· ftl MO 4 0 Cl nclnnMJ .......... I I I .5U t17 Nl Pkllilv11h ......... 1 I I .111 lfl fl7 , Denwr ........... .. . 1 ~ w..l I .811 US 113 lA Rahll!n ........ 5 1 o .ns n s 112 Kan . . C'll )' ....... ~ I I .tol 111 t ill Se.lllle .. ............. f 1 I .114 113 117 Ku Dle p .......... 4 1 I .M4 1M3 MS Natlolal Conlf!I'Hre Eu~ W NYGIIIIIIJi Phlladel,.l a PbOHix WallhlnKton D•ILu I 0 .US tCI1 '!511 S I Q .415 t P !IS! I 10 0 .Gtl lll3 !'76•. Ct'nln.l Mlnrr• ola Chlcap Grren Bar TMmpa ~ ...,.. B• Fru. Allula 1 e' I • ' .QI ~ ~~ 11S .M5 till :u t s' · e0 ·,SU tet 7 I ..... ! -14 311 .Ill! 187 H t 1 t t •t •w..• • l lAK.,.. Nt'W OrleNhj 1 I ~ .818 •• 181 I .tH Ul U ! I I .MI Zit Ul 3 II t .t'71 ltl tilt s. .. .-,Bntllla Nt-Wia ..... dU. ... f.lot4 c.......... Del. . 7 ... GruiiBQ 11 · - , .... ~ 17 ••-eir•i.o~.. dlt(•"'' ...-.oaa.IA.....,..1 ....................... Mlldl 11. o.Jiu 14 . New Orle-.:11, AtiUia 17 LA ,a.- 17, P..._alx It P'l&&aiNIIII., 8u Dl e ~tQ 1'1 · NY Glanl~t 11. Sultlt' S Taml* S., Jl, CIIIC&KO 31 ln .... polla n , NY Jell II MoniiQ'Rt"'. ' DenWI!r 1-1, \\' 111111 ~on HI 'I'MnwiiQ' , Now. II Cln eh&nd al DdiUH. 11:3tp.m . Phlladrlpbla at Dalla. 4 p.m . S.rii~Q' , pkh« ...... Eld....... -~ eo.,.d:a of flkll~r Rlell· ·~~· 1'1-•et ·uul ouiiiWera • • • ..... Ulllll Keith Mlill ltelllri.m lin.-.... VIlle..,. A.L- Added plkluen HalL &oberto Her . . dn, lft'l')' S.t.er ... SCott .....,, ••••• M'....... Gr•• ... .Jo.. Pdlewblr. taldltl' lerey Wll_.d. nul b~ S.• Mo..-. and htldder Crala Orehed. • U.etr m.Jor lttii'H! r Qlller. t'htclnr-'1 - .Wded ..Ieider &ettb Loclllart «<major le .... r .....r . CII!Vel•d - Traded ......., Da\'~ Clark to C hiC&fO e~elcler Cu. . . .r Mlteh We ..ter; LT Pl't. PF P.t I ~ 0 .UK tU 1'70' 1 4 o .JH ttt as S .,IQ' 8pert• TnD • a _k l• co••ct Mo Nov, 'll A tlanta atfi!IY It'l l!, I p.m. nndliMtl at Bullalo, I p.m. Hov!llon at Kuta!i Cllf, l p.m . ~M.DII'patln ..... IIMII,Ip.nl. Mln~r.~oCa u. Grecm ~at Mlla-.ukee. I p.m. · Pltbllura-hal Ml~ntl. I p.m. New tltpu.d at L.4. Ralclrra, -1 p.m. l'blt~O at Wa. .. nJion, -1 p.m . Se aUII' at Dener , -1 p.m. TamJil B., at Phaealx, ~ p.m. LA R!Wls u NP.w Orlra~~s, a •p.m. MuriiiQ'.NO\', n NV G lunt ~< ai San Fnnc.~ IM.'O, I p.m. 1988-89 SVAC· · cage standings (All gam(!O!·IIMI) · . TEAM W' L l'F PA Southern ...... ....... 15 9 1537 1441 North Gallla ..... ..13 6 1329 1195 Eastern .... .. .. ... .. 11 10 1531 1583 Oak Hlll :.: .. ... , .. :11 11 13ll '!342 ' Southwestern ..... 9 12 ·1426 1518 Hannah Trace . . . 9 12 1252 1260 Kyger Creek ...... 5 16 1313 1476 Symmes Valley . 4 17 1176 1456 (SVAC games-final) TEAM . W L PF PA Southern .... ... .. ... .ll 3 971 865 Eastern .............. lO 4 1047 979 Oa~ Hlll ... :... .•.... JO 4 884 809· . North Gallla ... .... 9 . 5 985 863 Hannan Trace ... . 7•· 7 848 847 Southwestern ...... 5 9 912 996 Symmes Valley . 3 11 785 94~ Kyger Cr~ek .. .. .. 2 12 , 854 982 . TOTALS ..'.. ......... 36 116 7288 7288 (Reserves-final) TEAM W L PF ' PA No r th Gallla ........ 13 1 789 508 Southern .............. 11 3 ~93 544 Hannan Trace ..... 10 4 684 548 SymmE"S Valley .. . 8 6 ~93 595 Eastern ....... ........ 7 7 606 688 Oak Hill ... ,.. ,•.... . 3 11 542 614 Southwestern ...... 2 12 541 694 Kyger Creek . .. .... 2 12 482 679 TOTALS .. .......... . 56 56 4830 4930 Tonlgbl's games lronlon St. Joe at SOuthwestern · Eastern at Miller . Wednelday's action (al Rio Gran~) Trimble vs. Kyger Creek, ~ p.m . Portsmouth N.D. vs. Oak Hlll. 7:30p.m.. Unioto vs. North GalUa, 9 p.m. Friday's slate · Hannan Trace at Green Local Federal Hocking at Eastern ·' · Saturday's game · Southwestern at Southern ~""' - CHESHIRE - Five a rea girls rece ntly ea rned honor s lor their accola des on ·th e volleyball hard wood as recently honored by th e Southern Valley Athletic Cpnference.Honor ees were Cheryl P ape, J ane Ann Wil lia ms, a nd Megan Wolfe of Southern; and Toby Hill and Le"l Giliilan of E astern. . Cher yl Pape, a jun io r, was named as fir st team SVA C All -League and earned fir st team on the District 13 volleyball team as a meber of Coach Suzanne Hlrh School are se'!lor -players AlmeeHIII, Tracy Norrill, Trlcla Wolfe and Jane Ann Williams. ..;. SENIORS :HJ)li!ORED - Award reclplenls at Suaclay's anJIII&l !all aporta banquet al Southern, cuKTAIN REMNANTS MEGAN WOLFE Five area girls are volleyball honorees CaPITaJ.iSM WGN. DENVER E (N A)- Graduate students see-king a master's myflrst grade students. They are degree In business admlnlstraDear Editor: I'm writing to thank the truly providing a special oppor- lion from the University of Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary tunity lor the children. Denver now receive far more Linda McManus then the traditional instruction In Club for buying tiCkets to the First-Grade Teacher Athens Children's Theatre for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._...:;H;;:a.:;rr;.;;isonvUie markellng, management, fl nance and accounting. • ThoseMBAcandldatesalsoget what Denver b~ess executive Bill Daniels characterizes as "a cram course In human decency" - an education in everything from ethical behavior and social values to proper manners and communications skUls. Daniels, a multimillionaire cable television pione-er, Is paying for much of the Innovative program. One year ago, he gave the university $10 million to finance a radical overhaul ollts MBA curriculum. After months of study and t I preparation, the unlvenlty lnstl· tuled many of the changes when students retUrned to the campus lhls autumn. "This Isn't jullt a matter of 1tlcklng an ethiCII coune Into the curriculum,'' aaya Pro!e11or Bruce -Hutton. "We're talking about Integrating values ...lnto everything we teach." MBA pr01J'8111a at anlverlltles tllroucbout the country 1a!ned conalderable aotortety during tlu! 1111111 81 tralllfnl groundi!Or amoral, greedy and ruthless younr men and women who had .Utile concern for ,others 81 they drove to enrich and advance themselves. Berry's World , a:t $fe.DI•st 11-C. letters to the editor the prettiest, ugliest, and most The Rutland PI'O had It's Annual Fall Festival on Nov. 3, and thla Is a letter of thanks to all thole Individuals and businesses that helped make It a success. A special thanks to all that helped In the kitchen and with the games. Also a note of thanks to all the te~rs that were able to help. E one was greatly appreciated. Also, on Oct. 30th. Rutland Elementary held a Costume Parade with costume judging lor WASHINGTON- In the spring of 1955, Frank Weldon and his shipmates on the USS O'Brien ·' shipped out of the Long Beach Naval Sta lion with a strange set of Instructions - leave their cameras and fUm at home. Three days later, out at sea, they found out why. They were to be official observers of Operation Wigwam, a series of underwater nuclear tests, and the Navy dldn' t want them to ruin their film. Today, Weldon, 56, has leuke-mia. Six Veterans Administration doctors have told him that his disease- Is probably related to the exposure to radiation 34 Nev/5· )-Ja.a By ARNOLD SAWI!ILAK UPI Senior Edllor WASHINGTON - It, as they say, the New York Clly, New Jersey and VIrginia elections turned on the Issue of abortion, American poUUcs apparently are marching resolutely forward into lhe past This observation has nothing to do with the merlls of the arguments over abortion. Insll!ad, it Is about what has been labeled, and often damned, as "single Issue politics." Supposedly, citizens who decide how they will vote on the basis of candidates' position on one· Issue, be ll abortion. tax Increases or nuclear proliferation, are distorting the democratic process. The argument Is made, principally by politicians who dislike being pinned down on controversial questions, that enlightened voters should judge candidates on the full range of Issues and make a decision based on a balanced assessment of the·person's strong and weak points. Single Issue voting Is a far from new phenomenom In American politics. The- case can be made that this kind of politics Is what spawned the political partie-s In this country early In the 19th Century. Disagreement on such now~ead disputes · as the extension of slave-ry, the coinage- of gold or sliver money and the federal role- In construction of roads, bridge-s and cai\BIS dominated political campalgos 150 years ago. In that era, political parties were ·formed around Issues · and candidates were chosen to represent party positions. The personality and appearance of the candidates often had nothing to do with success at .the polls because the voters often never saw or heard the-m. Today) political parilE"S prefer to <lpedte In what is polite-ly called "the mainstre-am," which means they try to avoid confrontational positions on Issues. That way, Democrats and Republican can . actually be for and against the same things while claiming to be In competition. . Some burning polltlcal issues from the- last century, such as the use of tariffs to protect U.S. Industries, never do get permanently settled, as WE" have- seen In the current dispute over what to do about Imports that have supplanted American-made manufactured goods. But the Issue from those days that most closely resemble-s the current dispute over abortlop has to be slavery, which of course never was solved by the pollllcal process. lltook one of the bloodiest conflicts In modern history to settle that quE"Stion and. the sheer ferocity of the ar~:~~ments and the total unwillingness of the participants to compromise In the disputes then · and now begs comparison. Because there- was a lot more than slavery dividing the North and the South and because those divisions of opinion also were geographical, the parallel between the two Issues does not lead to the conclusion that we face- a seco.nd Civil War over abortion. But because the abortion dispute already has led to many Individual acts of violence and because the ill-will that has poisoned all efforts to mediate the dispute seems to be growing, Americans who do not believe all polltlcs must be framed by the abortion QUE"Stion have reason .to be alarmed. The right and wrong oflheslaveryquestlon seems simpletousnow, but130 years ago'i\merleans looked In vain for politicians whO could find solutions other than bloodshed and devastation. Hopefully, the nation will be able to find wise-r leaders now. . VA balks on treating radiation victim ~HIN­ Marching forward into the past . Slped plleber Fr• k Ta- nana to • !-Jl!•te.atrad . Lo•Mpi " -NrchMtdllecolllrad a of ab: pl~~yer• Ia their minor Je,..... s~m: , Plclll·h-en JeH IUtiiJel', laidro M•~ Du Opperman and ZaUrrShl.alt l.aelterJo~~eOff~: aDd o•lltfder B,..Uo VMlUo. Mo ...-... - MMII pkcllen Mario Brll~ Reward F..-m!r, Vorllla P ert~z , O.rll • • • • · Qr61 M arellak ud Mel Ro)al - · ......... Dell• Dnhlel. &o lhe tt-mllll malor N..- Yorla (NL) - AIIW a. •-.lor le._w rooler: plkllllenMikelllltller, P~ SciMov.tek, Dave ,.,..twel• aM Julio Je..-. ,..,, Wo lfe's To rnadoettes. Ja ne Ann Williams, a senior. ea rned all-SVAC, all-league honors and was Honora ble mention Dts1rict 13.Mega n Wolfe, a fre.iih· man, was named the the SVAC all-league team . E a stern's Toby Hill, a junior. earned first tea m honors on the SVAC All-League · tea m as a member of Coac h P a m Douthitt 's Eaglettes. . Eagle standout Lee Gillilan. sophomore. was also honored as SVAC All·League. P .J . Chad\velJ,14, of 404 Fisher St., Middleport, comple ted the lOth annual Columbus Marathon, his first, on Sunday, Nov. 12, in approximately four hours. • A freshman at Mei gs High School, he has run cross country. Paul Chadwe ll, P.J.'s father, is planning to tra in for and run In next year's Columbus Marathon with the younger Chadwell. San Ngatla, 30, of El Paso, Texas, won the race In 2: 11:59. Sports briefs Cycling Swedish cyclist Marlan"e Berglund, who has competed in California since winning the world amateur championships in 1983, has been banned three months by the Swedish cycling assoclatljm for using . illegal substances. · LEE GILLILAN Val-: c.&eller"-. . ._ • .,., l•lrl*r Cllr .. 0..-'a; • • 0:.Wtiller• TerrJ McDa•W Mil <lalme ••bor.; -.ned IOn..... ,m-rentot.-mee. . '11m Blaeii.Wf"ll. & .. ~de, P1oriU RtMe (I\ 1: •r1 911!1& c.r-.... .. • • At... de (.4.. ); .•lim • ell•, Pttlllleld ·New York·P~n• l Ao): <lim Tllrllt, IUDPport, -'llpalaebiUI (Roolde) ; leMTamarp, SII'Mota. Gulf Cout (Rookie) • Rele~d ol&llekler plk-be-r Mlk M1ddllx; added pltelteh ..tlldy .-\thby , Amt.llo CJarreoo, Ontc ll. Malo.-, ltrad M~and SceitSW" ce, eort•opaiUm Bal. !Me aad Vlctor1Lo•rklaad0vdl4!1dll!r ,Jim Vucbtr lo mlljor leape roa&er . Ftttlbu l'(h - SI ped free oae~~l plkher Phlk.dphl.i. - ow..,-ne Mur.-: ••• l)dPowwtol•)'tarcolllrld . , st. LouAM- Added pkher.MIIre Perez, utth« Ro St!!'ht'n-. lnlltlden Rod GRi t Carmo• aatl lu lUI aiiJII oadlelden RIO' L anldotd •d BH nanl Gilley eolhl'lrm~or leapt: Brewer, M•ll~~e&., ·-· Torollto- Soldllntl~..- Al~xllllfuteto Atlaa&a; .added to m.aor.1eoaue roN«: pkhen Willie Blair, ollmfflll It&~-. Sle\'t Cummlap. Pal He nt~ ~ n , Alex 8anl:h tl!, ltobut Madh;IIU• and NIW'CrDnlweiL Catehrr Randy Knorr, lnlc-ldtr• Lull! Sofo Ad Tom QvWM and oittlleldt>r11 Derek Bell, Mark Whll~ n And Pe• o Muno1. Colle"' '"'11•1 Grun - Re-hired Iooft! all COIU"h Moe AnlinP)' . Soulle •l Mluourl ~t r- BlUM as IIIII ~~pi!· AI ft.CJCblllt t.'VItCh IUid WWI repllt.ced by delenlll\'• c.'O urdiMtor Jolin Mumlord. Footrt'all C'l"'el_. - PlllCIPd fulbar k Ke o;ln Mar k o• th e ad In r01'4er; ll' a lo;t> d tiJht end Ron Ml ddletoa. Dl.'lrolt Llo•- Plltt.: ed wide re ceh e r Kellh M cDo..rd on Injure• I'Ht' r\·e; li-l~d w-Ide l'f' cel.,.e r Stare)' Mollie, ; add!!d q..,li!rhaek Ef:le JoM~ . IO df!\'el- opmental apd. Ho~tl&oa - Wal...ed corrrrhar k Billy ..... Nn:. - ~ II: '.4.111oafieed lilillowlnl( *PliOint· NewOrle•aPf'ftlkkntJimFinll.ll l·...-m.n of competition t'Ommlttr~.r ~•t~t- PlftklentTomFiore~~IDeompa!tl· Ut• eomm&ilte, Dea~r owner Pat ...,le a to br••cul c.-v....-.litet' ud Cllleqo n... u Pre~thlt-nl qomm~~e. Mlkie Mc<:atllfoy lo _ SP~CIAL AWARDS - Receiving awards at Soutliern High · School's fall sports banquet lor outstanding volleyball play are sophomore player Sarah Duhl, mosl improved; sen lor player Jane Ann WIIUams, highest serving percentage; and junior player Cheryl Pape, most poinls served. The banquet was held Sunday al the school. · The Daily Sentinel (USPS lfij.lte) ,\ DIY Ilion of Mulltmedlo, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday lhrOUf!h Friday. 111 C.urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Jlshia_g Com~ny / MultimedlaJ Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. For Those Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Hou..hold ·NMd•••• S10CK UP FOR CHRISJ1,fAS RJN WITH Member : Ualted Press International, lnlllad Dally Press AIIOCIItlon and 1he Ohfo New1pat7. AIIOCiatlon. National Ad~rtlllar resentaltve, Branhlm Newlpaper •· 733 Third Aveaue, N~ York, New Yotll: 10017. • • POSTMAS'l1:R: Send addr- chi!DaOo · to Tho Dally Seutlnel, ll1 COUrt St., SALE PIKE Pomeroy, <Jilo ~- 8VIItiCBIPTION BATE8 By Carrhr or Motor BMle One Weell:. ,.................................$1.40 One Month .................. ......., .. ... ..16.10 The Dally Seottnet oa 13, Jor 12 mOIIIII baol&. Credll wW be ci~• .......... BOb . .Your Cost $388 week. No IUI>I<tlpiiOIII by 111111 pemttlal to areu home carrier servtce II available. 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QALL Gallipolis Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 . o r visit your nearest Trust office for det ails on your next 7-Day-Wonder. a S10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Maxi mum de posit $99.999.99. Subsu.ntial penallv fur cadv wrthdr:~.wal. lmc.:rcs1 )paid 1U principal and ru mpO\J nded weekly. Rau:1 tffemve Nuv. 17,_Jl)89, and subject to ch11nge wi t hour nmice. Yi~ld ass umes 1~111 smed rare rc_mllms const~ for a full ye'a r with no '!"' tthdrawals of mrerest or pr mc1pal. . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Maker Thingr HatJ/Jen. , Affil illff!': Th f!' Cernral a anwrporation, Cincinn•t•. Ohio- 'M"ember'FDIC �-·-·.... ·--· . __ _,- ,--~ Pon'llloy Mldclapon. 4 The Dlily Sa ttiitl ·- -.. -- .... ·--··-···--··-+- -· .. ·- ·-·--- ··--·-- --· -·-- - ·-~-- ·-- ---- ~ · -. TuMdey. November 21, Otlio ,. ,. -· the team's size overall siZe. . season. Kiley closed, ''Our 1011 Is 24 . ently . he (I an tnalr\letor at the Doc. 15... .............................. •• Soulhern ''They can be the biggest club Jerr Ours,\ - ·..RtiPv'• "Mr That's what my capable assist- Untverllty or Rio Grande. 1::~ ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~'!:~:~tit to come out or the area In a long Conslstl!ncy Probably has ant hu aetror the boys. My p i Zane's JV's are going to be o.c. 27·29 .................. Pt . Plaaant Toum. time tr they stay healthy," said more natural ability than most 11 to tum out as many young very young <Pairlnp lobeann"'ncotll Riley. players his age IITOUP·" athletes 'as we possible can He says they have the capabtl· ~=~: ~ :::::::::::::::::::::.~~--~~~:':.:.'!~~~ Defensively, the EHS mentor Mark Murphy - Most lm· within our program. tty to do very well and that their Jan. 12 ............... .............., Nortll Gallla. Is not satisfied with his club's proved - "A blue collar player. Last year Eastern. picked to success is entirely up to them. Jan. 19 ....................... ....... SouthWes.,rn 26 play at thtspoint. "That's why we who comes to work. " Unlsh last, peaked early and led Rile dded "H w lithe do -· Jan. at Kyger Creel< h I R d M "LikeS th ( I De ya ' ow e y Jan. 27 ............................ ................................ ......... Miller practice at 6 a.m.ln t emorn ng, an Y ooree ee the standings tbro~h - will be based on how hard they Feb. 2..................................... Southern so that nobody will see us," he of dunking the ball. Randy was cember, stillhavlngachanceata want to work. Basketball Is Feb. 9....................... at Symmes Valley joked, then added, "It should the last man In tbe gym last year. tie for the title in the last week. basketball; It bounces In many Feb. Iti ...................................... Oak 8111 Improve as the sea son but with a new perspective he Is Eastern hopes to fair better tn different directions. They will' EAII-n:BN EAGLES continues ." the first this year." the non-league games this year. determine which way tt will !Vartltyoquad) Last sea;on ~as~rn had rtve ~11~e f Wheelerd "Lo;o:es to Riley says It will ~~ood/,':;' ~e bounce ror them." ~:":Sav~-G .......................... 8~io v[i· players w o s at percent or p Y e ense, an e can. team and the over we - eng Fans can bet that the basket· Mike Frost-C .............................. 6-7 12 better. prompting this comment Eastern should have a strong or the teague. . . , ball will bounce towards a Kenny Calttweii-G....................... :>-10 12 from the admirable coach; "If bench, going eight or nine deep. Zane Betlgle, a former South- successful season at Eastern this Scott ~I,GIF .......................... 6-0 u we can come anywhere close to · another strength . · . ern High ~hool basketball sta~- year. Only lime will tell. ~.:;.~ Murp~:F·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ll this, then I'll ~ more than Overall team speed should be dout will be one of Riley s Eastern begins the season at Randy Moore-F ...... .. ,......,.......... 6-3 II satisfied. Wouldn t any, Coach? decent , says the EHS staff. assistants this season. Wltllexpe· ..tiler a game changed from Mall Flnlaw-F ........ .................. 6-0 11 1 d "Y tght lilgh h 1 d ''' • Jaom Hager·GIF .............. ......... 5-10 It Don' t expect miracles, but we Rl ey note , ou m see rience In the sc oo an home to away because of con- nm Bls,.n-G............................. !'>-10 10 will have some fun on any given our secret weapon early. He's 6-7 college level, Riley says he'll tllcllng parent-teacher conferen· J•tt Durot-GIF ........................... s-10 10 night. We will go as far as the Adam Calaway. He blocked have plenty or helpful Input. ces at Eastern. •.: · Mike Wheeler-FIG.......... :........... &- 2 11 defense takes us." , , three shota In !he Athens ~crtmBeegle Is Eastl!rn's "condl· Following Is a schedule and • EAI!ft:BN RESERVES ShaunSavoyls,Rtley s Leader mageandsatd ltfeltgond. Mike ttoner", so Riley says his club roster. · BlllleWells ................... ........... .'........... li In the backcourt and will work Frost is also an Improved ath· should be ready ror the SVAC. EAS-n:BN EAGLES. _ Mike Newland ............... ............ :.........to mostly with Ken Caldw!ll and lete. People failed to realized zane Is a graduate or Ohio · ~A~ ~: ~~:!,~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Tim Bissell. a comb! nat on the that last year was his rtrst run University where he finished his . ov. ~ ......... o·.............. , .r~;ftiHocktng Rod News<me ..... :.................... ...........10 mentor qescrtbes as explo~lve. year of organized ball. We should athletic career as a pitcher for ~~~: 2s::::::::::::::::::::::::: ....... Nol'\h Gallla Ch'd Savoy ............................. ,........... 9 Fans can expect to hisee an match up with most teams the Bobcats baseballleam. Pres- , o. Dec. !.. ....................... at Hannan Tr•c• Jeremy Buckley ............ ...................... 9 Kyger Creek Adam Calaway ....:............................... 9 Improved Mike Frost t s seaevenly once we are ready to "- 5 .. .......................... , .So lhWe&IOrn ChrlaCarlelon ..................................... 9 Doc. B.......................... ~ • Son. a s the 6-4 plus big man has make our move. " added the three pointer to his Fundamentally, EHS has been reswne, posts. up well, and Is working on the fundamentals of effective on the break . the game and keeping It as Scott Fitch was described as a simple as possible. EHS has ltoun<llng out the top 10 with NEW YORK iUPI) - RaDin " potent scorer," has "good de- experience tn grade, but not on total points and first-place votes sire," has good range and should the hardwood as or yet , accord· Yount enhanced his barglnlng were: Oakland reliever · Dennis ,. power as a free agent and as a play an Integral role In the ln~ly to Riley._ Eckersley (116, 3). Toronto first future Hall of Farner Monday by baseman Fred McGriff (961, winning his second American Minnesota center fielder Kirby League Most Valuable Player Puckett (84), Kansas City Cy Award. . Young winner Bret Saberhagen Yount, who declared free Grande trailed 5H9 at -the half Pltnke commented In a preseaIt's the SERIES ONE (82), Oakland outfielder Rickey and staged a series of Impressive son Interview. The veteran coach agency for the first time after 16 Henderson (67) and Kansas City Busllle• PoUcy... comebacks In the second period, agreed with his peers that years with the Milwaukee Brewoutfielder Bo Jackson (461. packaged pro&ecUoa for the Eagles pulled away on a district schools like Rio Grande ers, au tpolled Ruben Sierra or Texas, Cal Rlpken Jr. of Balti38-polnt performance by center will provide stiff c 0 mpetltton. retail atorel, offices, David Martin and sank all of Plinke said this year's Wll- more and George Bell of Toronto cburchea, apartments, thetr free throw attempts In the mlngtonclubwlllbelmprovedon for the honor awarded by the drug ll&ores. Simplified final minutes to post their fourth shooting. but overall team speed Baseball Writers Association of Ia coateat, coavealeat consecu live wtn. needs worK. Three starters who America. "I appreciate the award. and Ia format aad very Rio Grande fell to 2-1. having played a large part In the thank the baseball writers for defeated Kentucky Christian 114- ' Quakers' plans- JaySlouffman, affordable. 791n the season opener last week. Craig Hall and former Jackson their· votes," said Yount on Wilmington, 17-15 last year, High School standout Pat Stev- vacation In Hawaii. "It's always opened Nov. 14 against Cedar- ens- were losttograduatton this nice to get recognition, bu t1 want everyone to realize that this ville and was defeated by the year. , RNER\~ .Yellow Jackets, 109-81. At St. But back on . Wilmington's award is also for my teammates, the organization and the great Vincent, the Quakers fared no starting roster are Tim Dicke, a better, falling to the host school 6-7 junior center, who led the fans of Wisconsin." 214 · The 34-year-old outfielder col· 123-101 and then to Kutztown Quakers In scoring against CePOIIIIOY State (Pa.l 83-61. darvllle. and Vince Wake, a 6-0 lected 256 points and eight of a Pllnke's squad Is facing a junior at guard. Plinke's remain- possible 28 first-place votes.cast In one or the closest contests for tough schedule In its first six lng starters are all freshmen the AL MVP this di!Cade. Sierra, games, After Rio Grande, the Chris Sonneman (6·2, guard/forwho led the AL with 119 RBI, had Quakers confront Wright State, ward), Eric Sears (6-4, forward) till a I Marietta and defending District and Dave Harmon (6 -0, 228 points and six first-place 22 champion Tiffin. forward). votes, Rlpken 216 and fix and Bell ''That's no easy assignment," ROBIN YOUNT 205 and four. STATE AUTO OFFERS SOMETHING Redmen hunti11:g victory tonight The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team will be on the prowl tonight for II~ third victory of the new season when they Invade the confines of District 22 rival Wilmington College. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. Both teams are coming off a less than satisfying weekend or tournament action. The Redmen posted a win over over Tri-State (Ind.) on Friday, 116-75, and fell to Allee Lloyd (Ky.) In their chat:~~pionship round Saturday, 116-105. . Coach Fritz Plinke's Quakers enter the contest 0-3 after suffering two losses tn the St. Vincent Tournament in Latrobe. Pa. Paced by Gary HarriSon's game high of 28 points. Rio Grande came close but were unable to overcome Allee Lloyd, which slowed down the Red· men's last break with an aggres· stve defense. Althou£h Rio ·-. . SPECIAL ..._...._ .AN~ ..,...., ........... unu• n. - - - - .••' •• . ' .' . ' . ••' • '• '' '-'' '' z "The Family Is Your Future" lied together to build the roundats the theme of more than 17,000 tton of a society unmatched In the Scotti~h Rltl! Masons In the 25 history of mankind. Dr. Hughes County Valley or Columbus who said.. · jolil In recognition or the lOth He pointed out that from Its annual Scottish Rite Masonic earliest days of development In Family Ufe Week observance. the 17th and 18th Centuries, Free Nov. 19-25. . masonry has worked to build a "While Thtrty-secorid Degree moral and ethical society based Masorui across the northeastern on the Ideals of equality and the Unltl!d States will be holding Importance or education In freespecial celebrations, recognl- ing mankind from prejudice, tions and festivities , the real superstition and social Injustice. purpose of the event Is to bring a This year's theme, Dr . Hughes reminder of the family's lmpor- said, carries the belief forward tance to all Americans," accord- for the new emerging generation ing to Chairman Dr. Lawrence and the children yet to be born. "We are lltving Ina tuni.ultuous Hughes, Jr., DDS, Columbus. 0n that basis. Gov. Richard F. age of technological pre-empCeleste proclaimed the week of tlon or fundamental Interaction Nov. 19-25 as Scottish Rite In puman · communication, Masonic FamUy Lire Week geo-polltlcallnstablllly, and the throughout the State of Ohio and undermining of social V;llues, encouraged all. Ohioans to sup- . mores and folkways," said Dr. pt)rt the family concept of living Hughes. He said that pres~rving for present and future the Integrity of the family unit generations. and all that tt stands for rests According to Dr. Hughes, "A upon our shoulders If we expect review or history will show that to see a semblance of human dignity surviving tn the next the family unit has always been the source of support and several decades. strength which has given this "During this special week, country Its greatness ." Valley of Columbus members Pojnting to the early pilgrims, attempt to demonstrate to our the Revolutionary War, the openfellow citizens what we attempt tng of the . West, the Industrial to practice throughout the year Revolution, and "the whirlwind - that the family Is the true .changes and complexities of the building block of our Society," 20th Century; famllles have ralDr. Hughes concluded. ' ' J ' ' '• j J •.\ l• • ."IAY·A·WAT" { - ' •' •• •• '· THRU DEC. 2, • .. • 1989 @ter•]:Ja--t 1 • .'. •• # II> • ~,.:¢'--=c:;j ,; '. •'• • Field barrel equipped with Modmed Rem" Choke tube • · Nardwood stock with solid .butt pad GA. ,.•' .- .. ".. fnormously popular shotgun kalwt3 I'Rs5ureCOmpensatlng Gal S)Simt that shoots all 12-gaug< ammo lnterd!angeably ~....w.--7--' features same action as loJH>f·lhe-line Wingmaster' ~-·· .., The Remingtoo Modelll--87 l'relnlcr'• Autoloader • Handles shells from Y Magnum lo 2'>1" fietd loads ONLY Jtmington. -:~­. . 270 30/06 • ,r ' r ... > ..... · 7mm MAG. Remington Rifte cartridges With Core-Lokt• Bullets 223 243 270 30/06 HQfOR HANDGUN 30/30 $799 HITABIUn 30/06 with 2a· vent rib barrel ONLY 12 GA. $42999 " 12 GA. ONLY $20999 Same styling as Remington pump-aclion rifles in a · HIGH POWER AUTOLOADER semi-automatic $17999 MAGNUM 'RIFLE SLUGS S1499 I ,. '. ,. ' .. '. . SAVINGS. ,. ,. 12, 16, 20 GA. ' ' :~ ,' IIEMIIIOTON swaom · Remington 22s. with "gol.den" bullets. . And silver savings. 1 oz. Hollow Point RWiecl Loada "BRICK" ,~ APPLY 'IODAY 123458 ' John Q. Public Eicp. 1·91 CHARGE CAROl ' ' •' .,'·. ... !. l(~·millg/o/1,. ASK ABOUf OUR REMINGTON • FOR A SOO·RD. ... '"' ' ' ',. "HIGH Vt:LOCITt" 22s: HIGH·YOWERfD 357 _$ 799 • • Consistent • Dependable • Made in U.S.A. ' ''I; LOW ll'fiZIIUT IIATIIS ., :·' •'''' PURCHASE UP TO '900 CREDO' LinES TO •1500 41111 -111,,,... wrm .vnoliED CRWrr 1:10 - - · Jlllll: • •'' WITH A LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT OF ..~ ••• Funds received by Alfred United ·Methodist Church to provide a ramp for handicapped persons. as well as eaves pouting. carpeting, painting. and landscaping for the church. . John Breedlove, Coolville, reported on the use of the matching funds received by Coolville Lion's Club to remodel the Lion's newly acquired community recreation and meeting hall In Coolville. Carl Findling Jr., and Donald C. Elliott, Alfred, received 25 year MWA membership pins. Ralph C. Henderson, camp secretary. received a 50 year membership pin and was welcomed Into the "Half Century Club" by John Tuttle birthday celebrated THE RfiMINOTON MODEL 552'' BDL AUTOLOADER • j • Jtmington. 270 30/06 44 MAGNUM • • •• ''. ' •' '• Model1400 Autoloader Blfle $35999 This Is One Deadly Mushroom $429 99 CENTER FIRE RIFLES 532999 ' . Remington Model 870 fxpr~™ mGH POWER BOLT ACTION ''SPORTSMAN" 18 ..,. ' ' ''' ,' • • Jtmington. "'_·',.......' Tile New' Remington Model 7oon• ADL .' .. TN[ R[MINOTON HOD!!. ll-87N SPI'.CIAL PURPOSE SHOTOUN Popular shotgun features Pressure- Compensating Gas System that shoots all12-gauge ammo interchangeably 12 GA. "7 • • . ftmington. • • $29ftOQ The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, Thanksgiving celebration and dinner at the Alfred United Methodist Church was opened with a pr~yer by Robert Henderson, Alfred. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was lead by Howard Keith Dorst, Tuppers Plains; "God Bless America" was led by Mary Lou Hewett, Parkersburg . W.Va.; and the Woodmen's Creed was lead by Marlene Robinson, Alfred. Shannon Breedlove and Tina Brand, Cool· ville, played "Amazing Grace" as a clarinet duet. Nellte Parker, Alfred, reported on the use of MWA Matching .''' Jtmington. SBC students choose • senate representattves Purpose of the organization Is Two Meigs Countlans have to· promote business education been elected to serve as orncers .througho\lt the community, to of the Student Senate at the Southeastern Business College; boost and maintain student morale through student participaGalllpolls branch. They are Stephanie Acree or tion in activities. and to act as a Middlpeort, an executive secret- liaison between the student body arial student, who has been and school faculty, staff and named secretary. and Laura administration. Future acllvllles of the new Smith or near Cheshire, an accounting major, recorder. The Senate Include entering the local other orrtcers are Robin Wams- Christmas parades and sponsorley. Bidwell, an executive secret- Ing a fund raiser, a Christmas . arial major, who Is the new basket for the needy, and the president, and Joe Lockhart, also school's annual Christmas party. or Bidwell, a business adminis- Plans are to purchase several tration major, vice president . · new Items for the student lounge Toni Holstein Is advisor or the as well as contrlbutl! to worthwhile organizations. · group. Robert Hudak, Meigs County · child psychologist, was the guest speaker for the November meet· lng of the Portland PTO . Hudak spOke on the Importance or "Parents, Partnership' tn Education" followed by a question and answer session. Rhonda Dalley presided at the meeting and lead · the pledge to the flag. Lee Codner and Marilyn • j The Remington Model870 Express•• Combo with 28' vent rib barrel and 20" slug barrel. HONORED -Tbese aonapnarlans (Ia their 18'8), from left, Berlha Evans, 12; Mary Gilkey, 90: Berlha Rife, 93; and Helen Millerage, 92, were honored recently for their service to the Bradford Church of Christ. They were presented corsage and gifts durlac a special service by Derek Stump, minister. During the senlce wu a nute solo by Miranda Nicholson, and song, ••PreciouS Memories.'' I Jtmington. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS- New Student Se~e officers of the Soulheaatern Bua1De811 Collece are front the left, Laura Smllh, recorder, and Stephanie Acree, secretary, Melp County; and Joe Lockhart, vice president, and Robin Wamsley, president, . hoth of Gallla County. i Woodmen celebrate Thanksgiving Purchase Up To '900 With A Low Monthly @IIJ~f#il i TUESDAY CHESTER - The Chester Council 323 Daughters of AmerIca will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. A silent auction will be held by the ways and means committee. .J (. A party honoring Bertha Blnlce Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, on her 90th birthday was held recently at Overbrook Center In Middleport. The party was hosted by her children, Oneita Cole . Juantta Guthrie, Eleanor Douglas, Bob Tuttle, and Bill Tuttle. Attending were Geneva and Clay Tutlle, Flora Marte Gibson, Robert Louts Foster. William and Melndy Tuttle.~ Faye Tuttle, Ruth Ellen Story, Paul E. Guthrie, Gerald Guthrie, Ethel Guthrie, Kate Tuttle, John Newell, · Elmer Newell, Hobart Newell, Phyllis Newland, Marlene Kuhn, Bryan, Cindy, and Matt Rector, Mike, Rhonda, Tabjt1Ja, Sabrina, and Sasha Colltns, George, Nancy, and Jolin Collins. Homer · E . and . Nancy Cole, Barbara Long, Cortin! and ~shll. Richard, Joyce, Kelley ~nd Jerrod Oouglas, Gay Ann, Randy and Lori Burke, Jeff Amos, Nita Jean Ritchie, Homer A. Cole, Retha Day, Jack, VIckie. and Chris Rood, Vemeda Hartung, Irene Mceirath, Barbara McGrath Hart, Marvene Cald· well, Martie Baum, Dave, Robin, and Cassie Prentice, Gerald Douglas, William Cole, and Ash· ' ley, Norman and Allegra Will, Charlee Boyd, Anna Cornell, Tbelma Watkins, and Joe Rolli Int. A plaqUI! wati presented to Mrs. '• • p.m. All s ubordinate orrtcers are requested to attend. M-IDDLEPORT -The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Vtllage Hall. MASON -The Mason Chapter STIVERSVILLE _;The Sti157 Order of the Eastern Star will versville Word of Faith Church, meet on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . loc.ated on County Road 31, Sttversville-Baldknob, wtll he WEDNESDAY having a revival through rrlday RUTLAND-The Zion Church at 7:30p.m. with Alton and Kathy_ of Christ, Route 143, ts presenting Dozier. Dozier Is called as a a Thanksgiving eve play, ''The prophet and evangelist. They are Long Table" which Includes from Bonifay. Fla. Pastor Gary several or the congregation being Holter welcomes the public. involved tn the play, directed by Kathryn Johnson. Historical POMEROY -The Pomeroy facts wtll be presented and Sesquicentennial Committee wtll woven Into the presentation with meet on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at humor and music. There will be a the J.T.P.A. office In Pomeroy. pte fellowship following the play Anyone · Interested tn helping which begins at 7 p.m. with 150th anniversary celebration or the Incorporation of POMEROY -A special Pomeroy ts urged to attl!nd~ Thanksgiving ser\'lce will be held at the Pomeroy Church of MIDDLEPORT - Group II or Christ on Wednesday at 7 p.m. the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesc:Jay at 6 Leo Nash. minister, Invites the public. p.m at the church for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Faye WalTHORSDAY lace wtll have the book study and POMEROY - The Pomeroy Betsy Horky. the devotions. group of A .A. and AI Anon will POMEROY -The Ladles Aux- meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Iliary Fraternal Order ·or Eagles Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 2171 will have a meeting on For Information call 1-800-333-5051. Tuesday at 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS -The Porn· ona Grange will have Its otflcers conference at the Rock Springs Grange hall on Tuesday at 7:_30, Fowler birthday Brandon Fowler celebrated his second birthday on Nov. 4 at the home or his parents, Jeff and Tina Fowler, Mason, W.Va. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out. Attending were Jack Fowler, Cooper reported that the election Mildred Peirce, Kay Riley. Todd day money maker was a success and Mary Kitchen, Glenn, Amy_. and they thanked everyone ror· and Luke Ferguson, Robyn and their ·support. Trls ta Van Meter, Randy and It was reported that the Tom Beth Pierce, Jon Pierce and Watt Items had arrived and Jason, Annetta Hudson and Jeawould be ·ready for distribution. netta. and Mandy Sisson . The student body will be Others presenting girts were Christmas caroling on Dec. 21 Tony Pierce, Penny Smith, Marand a gift exchange will be held garet Rosenberger, and Paul and on Dec. 22 . The PTO wtll provide Janet Pierce. Christmas treats for all students . The school Is participating In the Campbell's labels program, "Earning for Learning" and tl)e Scott paper program, "Learning Phyllis Gilkey, worthy matron of the Mason Chapter 157, Order Toots for School." The basketball program Is of the Eastern Star, has an· underway with Jonathan Rees as nounced that the meeting date or coach, and Denise Mtller as . the chapter will be changed from the fourth Wednesday of every cheerleading advisor. Refreshment were provided by month to the fourth Tuesday of the teachers. Mrs. Wanda Shul· every month. The group will meet on Tueser's class won the room count. day at 7: 30 p.m. Parents are Invited to attend the next meeting which will be held Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. at the school. Portland PTO meets .11\J SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Community calendar Masons plan meeting OP'::r:.:if: Robin Yount wins MVP Tu•day. Novambw 21, 1989 •. -Page 6 ll . ----·------ -------- ---- --·- .. The Daily Sentinel ·By Th_ e ·Bend h 1 -- - .• . 1989 ~ Eastern opens 1989-90 hardwood season _tonight at Miller . EAST MEIGS - Using a combination or youth and experlence, the Eastl!rn Eagles or second-year head coach Charles Riley will be seeking to Improve on last year's 11-10 overall and 10-4 league rtnlsh'when they open the season Tuesda y a 1 Miller. Seniors on this year's ball club include 'Kenny Caldwell, Shaun Savoy, Mike Frost and Scott Fitch. According to Riley .pre-season practices and scrtm~ages thus far have gone "quite well", that open gym this summer has given several youngsters more stability. Riley noted with a sn:ne, l'With the changing of the season we welcomed the young athletes back from football. 1 try to encourage the young men to play as many sports that they are capable or playing. u God had ·wantl!d It any other way, he wouldn't have made four seasons... Eastern played well against Athens and Nelsonville-York In scrimmages, claiming overall victories there againSt some tough competition, and also played waterford. Riley said, "We held our own against Athens and Nelsonville... Riley ctted as a strength the experience factor that his seniors should bring to the ballclub and - ......... - Tuttle by the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ for her many years of service and dedication. Relatives extending birthday wishes were Ralph and Kelvte Tuttle, Robert and Carol Tuttle and children, J.D., Jenna. and Jake, MlkeandSandyTuttle,and Mark, Annette, and Jonathan Tuttle. Breedlove. Frances Henderson and Marjorie Malone, Coolville, lead the group in singing traditional Thanksgiving songs. Edith Van Dyke, Athens, provided Hemocult test kits for the group members. . A food basket was assemi>led for a needy family, and a sliver offering was taken for CARE. Cheer plates were taken to shutins. . The next meeting wtll be a Christmas and Oyster Stew party on Dec. 10 from 4-6 p.m . at the Coolville Elementary School Cafeteria. Meeting changed The LeaC!Ing Creek Conservancy Dis tr let wtll c Jose on Thursday and Friday In obser· vance or Thanksgiving. • NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON P..._ttlas.(7 celonl rainwllio lilt i -......Is ... ,,.., Cht isltowo Cooctuo, FGilagt ....to, ..oiod Moly ll'lts aoool I.-go Show l'lunls, liYI ... Cut Oorio- 1,.~ For lite laYOtl Uno's Grno lu*eto. !prap. C-.tory v_,., Mutt'""•"' (Watch ''" - Christ- Op.. llousol Open Daily 9 AM·& P.M . . Sui!dly 1 P.M.-& P.M .. HU.AIDS GIEENHOUSE 992·5776 Syr•-· Olole ·Our best wishes and heartfelt thanks to all of our customers and their families. BRANDON CARPENTER Enjoy your turkey! NOTICE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE will run Thursday's route on Friday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. All Locations Will Be Closed Tb~ay, Nov. 23rd Thanksgiving Day - HIIW A Wonderftd Holiday - -----MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. I WILL IE CLOSED TIUISDA Y, BERTHA B. TV'1"11.E ' py KSGMNG! Office to close Carpenter birthday Brandon Ray Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Carpenter, West Palm Beach, Fla., cele· . brated his third birthday on Nov. 17 with a party held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Attending were his parents, Peg and Randy Carpenter, Ed Chaney, Randy Carpenter Jr., Katrina Ashburn and son, Bobby; Gene, Grace, Johm and Mary Chaney, and Steve, Dian. Misty, Jason, and Trenton Chaney; ' BRANDON FOWLER 5th stn:et .,:1212 Jackson AY<Ru~ 2nd Street N- 11aPlolnt PleaNnt Mum eaa-2135 • 875-1_121 773-5514 NOYIMIR 23, 1919 ' ' ' �' - -·----------F"'Q I 1-The Daly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. November 21, 1989 Christmas Flower Show winners announced The garden clubs of Meigs ' GoUJity presented their annual , Christmas flower show on Satur· : day and Sunday at Royal Oak Resort In which several special . awards were presented. Winning the liest of show : award Iwas Betty Dean for her moderrt kinetic arrangement In , the c1a$s, "Drawing Nigh to the · Earth." The reserve best of show · award went to Pauline Atkins In the class of a traditional Ma· donna with child; "Christmas Is God's Son." A special creativity award was • won by Peggy Crane lor her still . life arrangement In the class, • 'The Real Meaning of Christ· mas," and winning the senior · division horticultural sweepstakes was Evelyn Hollon. : Jamie Erwin won thE' junior best of show with her arrange· ' ment which featured red. ···It's . : Santa and His Reindeer... and the ; junior horticultural sweepstakes • was won by Bert Crane.· :. Winning llrst, second, third, ·.and fourth In the classes were as doUows. Arlisllc Hangillg Decoratloas "Christmas is Holly ,"·a wreath : class, was won by Judy Snowden, · Connie Hm, Sheila Curtis, and ; Lori Barnes, In the first cate· : gory, with Connie HHI, Brenda Covert, Evelyn Hollon, and Ju· : dlth Hill w.Jnnlng In the second : category. "And Gay Mistletoe." a wall :: arrangemE>nt class, was won by · : Betty Dean, Peggy Crane, an~ ; Eva Robson In the first category, ; and Judy Snowden, Eva Robson, : Evelyn Hollon, and Peggy Crane · In thz second category. · Artistic Design In the class of "Christmas Is · Tinsel," a class for modern : arrangements, the winners were · Alke ThompsOn, Betty Dean, : Sheila Curds, and Evelyn Hollon. · "And Sort Candleglow!" was won by Krista Bolin, Sheila : Curtis, Judy Snowden, and Twlla : Buckley. BEST OF SHOW -Betty Dean; left, was" awarded best of show In the senior division, and Jamie Erwin was awarded best of show In the junior division at the annual Christmas Dower show put on by the Meigs County garden clubs on Saturday and Sunday at Royal Oak Resort. • • Myers birthday is noted A surprise party was held recently for Leona Myers on her Ssth birthday at her home In Reedsville. Those attending were her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Argabrlte, Kenlng· ton, Md. ; sons and daughter· · s-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior MyE>rs, Silver Ridge. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers and Chris· topher, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Myers and Kelly, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar PulUns, Inez Pooler, Georgina Myers, Faye Watson, Jim Warson, Milton Miller, Jamie Myers, Betty Jack· son, Margery Osborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Argabrlte and Dawn, all of Reedsville. Sending cards and gifts were· W. Kyle Coffer. Orlando, Fla.; E.W. Mercer, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ed F;orshey.r Lentena, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison, Sandy, Utah; . Jack and Marjorie Closky, Columbus; Mrs. Mildred Hauber, Long Bottom; Helen Wilson, Tuppers Plains; and •'Christmas Is Angels" was •won by Melanie Stethem, Betsy 'HorkY, Sheila Curtis, and Lll :Kennedy. The winners In "Draw· ·lng Nigh to the Earth" were ~ Betty Dean, Pat· Holter, Janet •BoUn, and Helen Eblin. : Betty Dean, Sheila Curtis, : Peggy Crane, and Margaret Purtell were winners In ''To Tell :the Good News," and In •'Of the ]lear Savior's Birth' •the winners ·were Betty Dean. Pauline At· ;kiDs, Sheila Curtis, and Eva 'RObson.' , WIDJJers In the first category of , ·"ChriStmas Is God's Son" were :Shetla Taylor, Mildred Jeffers, Kathy Johnson, and Mary ·Skinner. Second category winners were Pauline Atkins, ·Judy Snowden, Sheila Curtis, a.nd -Gudrun Schaekel, with third .category winners, Betty Dean, ·Joann Fetty, Evelyn Hollon, and ·Allee Thompson, "Sent Down From Above" was won by Pat Holter, Janet Bolen, Melanie Stethem, and Betty .Milhoan. Winners In "The Real Meaning of Christmas" were :peggy Crane, Sheila Taylor, : PauUne Atkins, and Melanie ·Stethem. Invitational Kathryn Mora, Carrie Morris, Kathy Reed, and Marge Fetty ;were the winners In "Can Only 'Mean Love.'' ' Invitational "Christmas Is for Children' • 'the winners were Pearle Cana· :day, Melanie Stethem. Dorothy :Karl', and MargE> Fetty. Winners ·In "With Faces All Aglow" WE're .Janet Bolin, Evelyn Hollon, Judy Snowden, and Eva Robson. : .Jnlllor Alillllc • "It's Santa and his Reindeer" lws won by Jamie Erwin, Lisa ~ethem, Brook Bolen, and Josh Bolen. In the class. "And Newly Fallen Snow" the winners were J.lsa Stethem, Zachary Bolen, Brook Bolen, and Jamie Erwin. · Educational In the class. "It's Greeting tards and Presents" thE' winners )n the first ca.tegory were Judy Snowden, Judy Hill, and Eva 'Robson, with winners In the )lecond category, Lori Barnes, .Judy Hill, and Lisa Stethem. : "And Bright Colored Treats" was won by Eva Robson, Judy Hill, Betty Dean, and Lisa Stethem In the first category, and fletty Dean, Lisa Stethem, Betty 'Dean, and Judy Hillin the second ):ategory. • In the second category of' 'The Warm and Friendly Greeting" Jbe winners were Betty Dean, Judy Snowden, Clara Day, and Judith Hill, and In the third ~ategory the winner• were Josephllle Hll~ Brenda Bolen, Heidi Etberftld, and Sheila Curds. I!:DeMioaai Exllllll& ; In tht clasi, "For the Friends JUt We Meet" each garden club waa to prepare a Chrlltmas luncheon lable letdq. Ribbons )1111 placet were not awarded but ibe Judlf dliCUsled each !ll!t ling irilh both lu strong and weak points. JlertiCIIJiare In tht ftrst category of' 'Christ· South Bethel CllUrch, Silver Ridge . The evening '"~S enjoyed with music by Edgar Pullins of the guitar, mandolin, and banjo. Bill Argabrlie played the guitar as did Betty Jackson , The group sang "In the Garden" Mrs. ~ers favorite. hymn. A money t~e with cards was given to Mrs . Myers along with gifts. Ice cream, cake, and coffee · were served. Mrs. · Myers !\aS lived on SUv!'r Ridge since she was 13 years old. church with the meal catered. Also discussed was the Christ· mas caroling to be held Dec. 14. Devotions were by Jackie Reed, and rE>freshments were served to those named and Bonnie Warner, Becky and Be· thany Amberger, Francis Hy· sell, Gerry Lightfoot, Delores Frank, Cheri Wllllamson, Diana Bing, Karllta and Andrew Stump, Suzie Will, Paula Pickens, VIcki Smith, Cathy Spencer and Janelle, Carolyn Nicholson, Debbie Pickens, Madeline Painter, Nancy· Mor· rls, Jackie Reed, and Elizabeth Smith. .. CHRISTMAS FLOWER SHOW -PauUne AtkiDs, left, was the reserve best of show winner In the annual Christmas flower show held on Saturday and Sunday at Royal Oak Resort. 2924 JACKSON AVENUE -;, "- ClaSsifie . FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER . Cla.uified I OPE~ 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-5 pm 949-2168 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ..... ._ CO. PH. 949-2801 or 1ft. 949-2860 1-Card ~f'Ti;~•• 2-ln Mfmory 3 - Annoucemtnts page.~ TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS Quality Service llefore, During and After the Sale. 446- GaiUpo~•• 992 .-Middlepqrt 388-Vinlon 245 - f!lio Grande 256-Gu~ 0~11 . 2.,f7-Latar1 F•ll• 882 - New H1•1en 948-Aeclne 885-Letart 378-Watnut 742-Rutland · &67-CoolviUe 992-2094 11 12-Situation WMted SERVING THE AREA FOR 2.1 YEARS IN THE COMMON PLEAB COURT PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAmA OF SETTLEMENT Of ACCOUNTS. PROITE COURT MEIGI COUNTY. OHIO AcceuntaMtlll vouch•• of tho followl,. nomod llducl· ori• hovo ftlod In tho Proboto Court, Mtligo County, Ohio, for OIIIJI'ovol ESTATE NO. 21-'3 l'lnll ond Dlotrlbutlvl Acoount of Cloro Humphroy, Admlni .. troiTix of tho Eomo of Woid Croll Humphrey, Do· ....... ~ ESTATE NO. 281D7- Fl· nolond Diotrtbutlw Aaoount of Joyce A. Ho"" llrooutrix ot tho of Ko~~nlllh I. Lowoon. o-•od· Grand Opening Friday, No.vemb~r 24th. Doors open at 1O:OOam>·~·· · . ESTATE NO. 28331 Third Annuli Account of Bobby Amotcl, Tru- of tiHI Truot Crootod by Item II of tho Lut Will Tootl· rnent of Morgorot Elolowlo, "-"'· ESTATE NO. 28102- Fl· . Cassette Tapes • CD's • New Releases & Classics • Popular Soog & Instruction Books • Posters • Magazines • Rock • Country • Rap • Heavy Mellll• New Age • Classical• CUSIOtn Orders No Extta Charge • Buuons. Large Selection of Used CO's, Albums, and Casseucs in Exc:eUent Condition (At a Ni~;e Price) • Music Video ~tals From a Wide Selection of Concert Videos • Gigantic Selection of !he Houest Rock Ts and Concert Shirts • Guiw Mceuorica: Picks • Slriop • TOnm • Slnipl & Mcxe • Weetly Specials on New and Clusic Releases • Sticken • Tri-11110 aacl Local Conc:en lnf011118lion. Casaingles and Single Play CD's •l'lldlea *Gilt~ GIY-,-Two S25.111!.&1ft conif'- •Ill be Jiven ..,., on SIIU!day, Jloremhor 2ad. R.pl.lltlle - andl Pridq. December 111. . . Hopwd•enn ; z r'DDI .. JII • • • • . . not end Dlot~butlw Acoount of Roy W. Proffitt. Ad..,.ntotrotor of tho E-o of Roy· mond A. Proffitt. O.O.oood. ESTATE NO. 21018- Fi· not Acoount of Johll . . _ Houdolboll.lnnu..,oftllo 1 &-Schools • lnstruclion 11-Radio, TV a CB Repair 71 -Autos tor Slit 22-MOM¥ tD loan 2 3-Prot••,... &etvica 72-Trucki tor Slfe 73-Vtnl S. 4 WD's 74-Motorcycr• 75-Boats & Motor• for Sale 76 - Auto & Acc•toria 77 --Auto Rep1ir 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Campers & Mol or Homes p.,,, 31 -Hom• tor Sale 32-Moblle Hom" tor Sale 33- F•rms lor Sale 34-lutin•·• lluetd•ngs 1 S1:r vrcps .,f 1 -t10iiMS for Rent 83 - .E ltCIII'eting 84-Eiectricll • Aetrto••tfon 85-Gen•al Hauling 86-Mobtle Home Atpeir 87-Upholstery - 21-For L••• N alice 81- -Homt lmptovem~rtts 82 - Piumbing& He•i"g Public N otlce Public Notice l'rolooto Dlvtolon -ilo County. 0111o (1 1) 21. 1tc Public Notice Public Notice of. · 1ury po<oon lnt•ootod mov fllo wrltt• oxcoptionl to .-ld ._.moor to moltoro portlllnlng to tho oxocu· t1on of tho tru., not looo 111M> flvo llleyo prior to tho datolll to< '-Ina· ROIEAT E. lUCK. Judeo CommH l'lool Court. IN THE NOTICE OF BALE COMMON PLEAS COURT , ly vlrtuo of on Orclor of OF lllolo.-.1 out of tho Com· MEIOI COUNTY, OHIO mon Court of -~~ Cooo No. II·DA-281 County, Ohio. In tho . . . of AUIY RUTH Bonk One. Athono, NA, Y.ARAINQTON. l'tolntlff • Plllntlff, va. lllnford Moon, . vs. at II .. Dehndonto, upon • AltNOLQ 1-aE · ... ts l¥m IIMNin ...... YAIIIIINGT:DN. JR. - · C.Oo No. H·CII-202 In 111t11 Court. I wlllelfor fw Amalol &.. Y'orrlntltoft, Jr., oolo at tho .,._ do"' of tho ..._ loot k - rwldonoo Co•-uoo · In '--¥. R -.. Molll' County, llflotto County, Ohio, on tho Qlllo, 11ut - - 1 lth dey of ~bor. whor-o .,d ,.ldonoo 11H. at 10:00 A.M •• tho -u-n.wlltollonot._ IIndo llr!d • • on tho 211111 Illy of ()o. - • - o d at 1104 bot - · 1111....., lfuth y,.. 1-. Ohio rlngt.., flod hor C-.vlnl ot 41718. A -toto,...,,... for Dtvorae ..olnot him In .,r~pt~on of tho roll - • to Cooo No....DA-218 In tho oo folowo: u-. Doten-., tall-. cus11*' flllll ~ of .. Moigo c~. ~. _ _ ,........... r-••· rut lOtitO -ned by Hoi., Horper ot tho 1 - of hor doco•oln Loto18 a eo In V.I. Horton' 1 Adcltlon to tho VII· togo of Pamoroy, Ohio. A-Moo D-: Volumo 281. Pogo 41 1. Mligo County Dood. A - · · REAL· ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: t:S.IIOO.OO. Tho for reollooo · thM - -not bo 'ootd two-thlrdo tho opprlllod voluo. TEAMI OF BALE: Cuh on clollwry of - · Jom• M. Souloby. lhorlff of Molgo County 111114, 21. 21. 3tc ~--:--:-::-:::-~:-1p blic N-· · _;!c_e_ _ 1 -:--u_ __;·..,.,_ I" PUBLIC NOTICE Bldo wit bo . -... untl 4:00 p.m., Do nmloor 7, 1Ift IW tho falowlnti . , _ . - tw t11o 11/10 ....... ,_, GAIOUNE AND DIEIIL FUEL Dollvory will bo motle to tho Cortolon for tho ,..... of .........., 1, 1180 ,.....,..., Jon....., 1, 1111., lido oto to bo melod to tho 011-o bol-: 1111¢ ,,... alflc bid - . "''V bo obtllnod by -tng: Moi'Ciounty Boord of ._ot 1M fallauulnt _.., •.,.•~ IDD ~ lo..,. 1n '· Iiiii 107 of-~~ ....... 1 1 1 0 p. . . . = o. trllrutlwo " - • ot Mn Wllltamo. ~--bll ol tho lOtito of .... w. Wlllo. DII:IIMid. ...,lono ' Unl•o oro fllod thoroto, ..... - n t · will bo for howlnt before Hid Court on tho Und DIY of D1 Dl ....... M ~ t1mit ==~~•u 'I .1' lllttl 011 till •4 ...,. wltiiOUt ......,_ • .w~~t~~ut .., " • t1on far '/W or - -- - oht ............. .... •111 liP II IIIII lifMtl Ill' I . IIIII lllftltllllt) • ..,..... • to~~ ... •~~~na: of Let Ne. MIn V.I. u. ,,... ..... CeuMy · ~ of _., AIM!Ieot ...... , . _ MontlillloiCnltill.ion . ..... of PI Of· IJIII!I(It • . . till filii! to - ' or Njoot off of t11o _ . ..._ of - . , • llka Painting . FREE E&TIMA TES MOIIIS EQUIPMENt 7U-2455 s.IHo St., ~'! ......, (6141 91-5-4110 •tor·• ,................ Card of Thanks EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE ....... fef,.. Yal.ASOIIAAI IUYIIUBIIQS ann • , ... WAN(ADS bring Vacation Money 2 Audlwy; to Peetor and Mrs. Richard Fr--•n. end the . doctors and nurMS It Riviii'Skle Hoepitel in Columbue. Cartie Kenn l.n Memoriam In loving Memory Of ERMA HENDRIX Nov.21. 1988 Todey recells the memory of • loved one gone to rest. And tho11 who think of hill' todily AN those who loved her best. Sadly mioted by family end friends · 1aeu a ., 10:00 ._.. wlllciiiWIIIIe.-..811 . . ,, -~- 949-2969 L W. STEWART TRUCKIN~ •Gravel •Limntont •Fill Dirt 742-2421 Hllldenon WV on Corner or Holloway and Rt. 35. 4 blocks from McDonllds on left at Poor Boys Tire, Inc. •Mobile Home THE OLD SNODGRASS GENERAL STORE Ltotklg: ll o111ct wood dlllk. 111ta0 modltl, jul<e box, - . 1 choinl, 2IWillgolllorw, end talrleo, .....,llblo, hill bod wl*t t~or. nice U liZit wood bod. nloo choot a draa m, Elllo. OIVIII wl butlono & Ubi, -.lldtchon appl.,_, 112ltld wl t lq Clh8ll, ...... wmlnlbe, lillie wl llhllra, oouah end chllr, lilol now chul dllp irolzl, 2 992-7479 "'_,_,.. · ....ilf.' 992;5·- - S 5 6 t 217 E. Soc. Po · IV13/'W •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ' 992-2269 4/1/81/tfn Bashcnn lullding EVElY SAT.IIIGHT 6:30 .... Factory Clooko 12 G1119 Shotglllil Only . Strictly fnf ...... MY·T·SHOP CUSTOM SC-N PII.IIIG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CIEml, OHIO 985-4300 Roger Hysell . Garage lt. 124, hn•oy Ollia AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tr••••l.,lll PH. 9442·5682 or 992-7121 Parts •Mobile Home Rentele •Lot Rantala u Jlertll ef Po•uey, Ollie I· .' ..till lt. DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS NEWLAND ENTEIPIISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY laginning Sept. 17 Stwts at 1:00 P.M. Fatt•y Chokttl 12 G~~~~g~ air:•• iiMI\.-. llirCIDIIdldiii.....,110wll. 1111rotnitioner~vait, T- lnllnln.w Cl!ft'PUIW ,,,...... ,. f t . mNlaUAJICE T a -.:.:r-oMe!, All -.,e.K.ES 10/10/81 tfn PAB l'fw. as. 11111 'I: :i. ~i~Mclll, ltorlejlrl, ... Oltod,l~tonlt. hailo.,...,cllh ................ 411011111-. nlee 111111111 drollor, ., iiiMII I I CIDif111PIINif - · plint - ....,..,. 110 WDill. Ill Aid hind tonlt ll1d mile. a4hor lllrno to Not IIIIIGnltllllt I I' til or lou llf Pf'IIJI'Ij 4 VISA · MAITERCHAROE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9· 7 Sol. I·& Cloood Sunday COUITIY MOIIU ofh,....,====• ~a• lYAII SUVICE C&IU 9·20-tfn lt, ....,., •••• c•• =:"::, 'rTin ~ OIIGIN IAIS, CII&IIIS Public Sale & Auction bMII oltlwt wldlh·••IW• zt. 21:112111. 4tc • I .. OAS' 01' ElecTRIC April 17, 1923 ............. . . . . . . 111114, YA. .AN IIOWIIS ECHo SAWS & ,_IS • - & Sorvlco lho Alllotkn .,.., .-••ulan. lllld • ....., _..,,..... _ .......... -.u·,.Witll n -llod - ~. FUIIIACE PARTB AND SERVICE GUN SHOOT UCINE FilE DEPT. lliiliDIIIIIIIOI llllfal (loan.,. & n&ll1lt'OUIID rwltlon. OWNER VIRGINIA SNODGRASS Ntm: 'lito 1111- iiii._.IIUid•ld 1tr Pilar lap Tn, Inc. fDr 1 · · - · 'lllttllll.llllli.., -bultltfllllnoffw'*"''' now In Iter You .41771 . . . . Jottho , . . . hlrtl lllilllllnt on omm.., .FUINACE L & J VIDEO . IECOIDING Will Video Tape Weddings. Birthd•v•. I FURNACE iVEIIItGS foloo tt. ,... •• of poiofiot 8 "--"'- •Ciuot~bo:..~:~j 992-527 WE DO SAW REPAIR •Saw Suppli81 •Chaine •Chain Oilo CARD OF THANKS A vwy tpeciel thanks to relatives, frlande, •nd neighbors for your p,..,..., e~~rds, gifta, flow.. end visits during my ill n and surgery. And very special thenks also to Dr. Mark Brown end nurMS et Veterens Memorial Hoaplhll end the hospital' 1 Women' 1 •Now Oripo SPIEAI Dill HAiiiLED UIIDA'S PAIIITIIIG & CO. 3S-Lotl & Acre~e 31 - Rul hlllte Wanted I;IQIIIDI TROPHY SHOP 11·B·I9·tfn INTIISTAll IAnEIIES AUTHOIIZm 1(110-UIIIMAJI DfAUI T',Jnc.port ,;trnn 21-IUsin•• DfiiiiiOrtunitv 985-4422 l·ll·lf< ALLEN'S HAULING Call 742-2416 Aft1r 5 lnOI RACTOIS 18-Want-d To Do GOLF & Reunions, Interiors of Homes tO.. Insurance. •IN STOCK• &! ...,Seed 6 Fenili.!ar 42- Mollile Homn tor Rent. 43-farms for Rent "' .,f4-.Aplrtmenl tor Renl 45-Furnished Rooms 41-SPICe .for Rent 47-Wented to ,..,, 1 - Equipment tor Ren1 --= •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL HJU FOlD ' 14-H.av & Grain 11 -Misctlllf'l eou I fl om·• Hell...,_ . =.....:-..:-:::: -=ce:.'Ct,.,.. I~ 111• llot8tt ol NM I. oil, EIT . NO.2. . . . Amondod l'lnil Dlo- ,\tUJt'Jip~: 81 - Ferfn Equ.ment lith doy of Decarnbor, 1111, or Jud....- by dofarh bo - ...... 11 you. You orofurthor notlflod that tho ftnol -Ina In thlo cau• will be M I :io 1.m. on Jonuory 211. 1110. · Larry E. Spon-. Ctork ot Courta Meial County, Dlllo Mo~orio Honloon, Doputy (1!1)31: (111 7, 14, 21, 21; (1 2)11. lite • •nd aettlement: CIEmR, OHIO Middleport, Ohio 12 - Wented to luy 63-Livntock 14-luCin•• Training 937 ~ Buffalo Public PAT ,\ II ot•:,liJi.k - H•P WMted. 1 3-lnsuranc. Oet · Rt~u'lts fast Public Notice &8-Fruiu & V.. «•ttl• !59-For Sale cw Trade t 111 r': ' . POMEIOJ R. L HOLLON TRUCKING 982-2198 nl - M•en 6.,f3 - Arabil Din. POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 EAst MAIN a•3-Pon..nd &6-Pect.for late 57-Mulic:altnsuum.-ts 1-Wamei to luv 675 - Pt. Ple•ant 418 - Laon 171-Applt Growe 98&-Ch••r o... t53-Antki&M• 54-Misc. Mft'ehandise 55 - luildinl luppli• l-lot1 •nd Pownd 7-'r'•d S .. IIPiid in 1~1nc:tl 8-Publjc 8111 • Auctlon Muon Co .. WV ,.,., Code 304 Pttn,arov 367- Ch•hire 52-a...,c~ne •-GI\IIIWey 6-H1p-pr Ad• cot•er thP ' County Meig• Aru Cade IU 51-Houoohold Goods mo. uMEno• "Free Estlrnatet" We. <an rlllllir antt rt· core r...terS hHttr corn. We am aln aciil ltail .atMI out ratliaters. We also ,.,. GtsTIIIIts. 11·6·1 'M.OO GALLON WA'III SEIVICI ..... sa~ICE DAY lfFORE PUBLICATION -1UQ.A.M . SATUROAY - 2c00 P.M. MONDAY - 2o00 P.M TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY -2 :00PM THURSOAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY ' Gellie Counlv Area Code614 on Saturday and Sunday at Royal Oak Resort. Pictured with Mrs. Crane Is Patricia Holler, chairman for the show which was sponsored by the Meigs County garden clubs. 788 North 2nd A-.. In Mldcloport Sundl'f. Nov. 28 12:00 Noon 1111:00 I'.M. Portr.l1o Dotlvered: i'undl'f, Dec. 12 3:00 I'.M. tU 4:00P.M. . Buying Hours; 7:30-B:OO Mo.n. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 S~l,~rd•yl NO SUIIDAT CAllS 3-ll·tfn following f elephone exchanges ... FIU'III PHAIUQCY P-roy, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Mr:r' hamlrsr: IACIJIE, OliO GUNS· AMMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ... S2 .2 0 Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS RA •Recei¥• • .50 discount for ada ,.id in 1~1nce . •frn .cis- !live.wly al\d Fo~o~nd ..tsunder 15 -.ord• will,bt run 3 d.,, lit no ch•••· .,ice of eel for 111 c•tt.llfllills tt double price of 1d coat. •7 poiell Iitie type only Ulld. . •aemtntl iiiMit rnponsitlle for •rors lfltr first d., (Chedt foi errors-first d-.. IMI runt in p....,l . Call before 2:00p.m. THURSDAY PAPEA "Chr lstmas Is a Time to Dream" was won by Evelyn Hollon, Dorothy Woodard, Eva Robson, and Pat Holter In the first category, and Allee ThompIOn, Evelyn HoUon, and Pat Holter In the second catecory. "Of Gilts that Have Been Given" was won by ConnleHIUln the·flnt category, VIrginia Chad· well and Janet Bolen In tht third category, Dorothy Woodard In 49919 NEASE HOUOW ID. lodtoprl..s ld. outoido Meigs, G111i1 or Mason coUnti• mutt b• pr•· WEDNESDAY fiAPER "Of Children as They Play" was won , by James Ewing, Jerome Fetty, and Lisa Stethem In the first cate~ory, and B11Jy Crane and Lisa Stethem, Ben Crane, Lisa Stethem, and James Ewing In the second category. "And All the Blessings We Receive" was won by Evelyn Hollon and Eva Robson, and Judy Snowden, Dorothy Woodard, and Eva Robson In the first · category, and Evelyn Hollon, Betty Dean, Judy Snowden, and . Betty Dean In the second category. Winners In thE' class, "On This the Christ Child's Day" was won by Judy Snowden, Eva Robson, Dorothy Woodard, and Judy Snowden In the first category, and Evelyn Hollon, Judy Snowden, Eva Robson, and Dorothy Woodard, and Eva Robson In the second category. RACINE GUN SHOP W. Ya- Chipplnt, Inc•. pe•d. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER The chairmanship of the show was under the direction of Patricia Holter. CHIPWOOD WAIIIED I COPY DEADLINE - .GIIlipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital lllulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio - IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & SA1VRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE 992-21~ ' ,. TO PlACE-AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FIIDAY U.M, to S P.M. 8 A.M. NOON SATURDAY (304) 675-1932 DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY the fourth cat!'gogy, and Judy Snowden, Janet Bol!'n, and Con· nie Hillin the fifth category. . Educational non·contpelltlve In this division Betty Milhoan and Bobbl Karrdlsplayed arran· gements In "Enriched with Lov· lng Memories," and My Sister and I, and Stewarts Gift Shop displayed items as well. ~ NO SUNDAY ·•••" The Chester Volunteer Fire Department has announced that a new phone service has gone Into effect for the area. In the case of an emergency, a new number, 992-6663, mus.t be called, however, If the old number Is called It will automatl· cally be forwarded to Emer· gency Medical Service office. Clenifild Hfartillffttftl pl.tc.t in The Daily lenlinef f•· cept - cl•lffied diapl.,, a,..~in•• Ctrd .nd 1. .11 FMPti~l w~l alt:o IPPW in the Itt. Pl.-.nt Aewittlr 1nd lht G1llt· poUt p..... Trtbuf'•· r. .ching over 18,'000 hom• mas is Happiness" the winners were B11Jy Crane, Ben Crane, Lisa Stethem, and Lisa Stethem, James Ewing, and Lisa Stethem. In the .second category the winners were Ben Crane, Lisa Stethem, Billy Crane, and Billy Crane and Ben Crane. - Licensed' Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) z 1417 Second Avenue, Bat 1213 PH. 949-2801 or 1111. 949-2160 !lay or Night installed dlr;' afl. pdeictllion to mille contction. •Adt tW must M _... in ...,tnoe .,, Card of Th•kl Happy Ads In Me~ijm verd s... CREATIVITY AWARD WINNER -Peggyo Crane, left, was the recipient of the creativity ·award given atlhe annual Christmas Dower show CUSTOM IUIT 1lOMES. & GARAGES "At Rllli,ollll• Prices" New phones KOUNTRY KLUB z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. = • The Area's lumber 1. Marketplace . • • u... I 1 The strange clock of Ora Bass - the one that recently started running backwar.ds - has sud· denly got back Into time with tbe world. The clock ran backwlll'ds for 10 days until a storm the other ~ ·elevision ListeniiiJ Devices • ·Dependlble Hurinc Aid Sales & SenriCII 0 'Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces BISSELL BUILDERS -:o-------- POINf PLEASANT, WV . Horticultural sweepstakes winners were Evelyn Hotlon, right, In the senior division, and Ben Crane, fronl, In the junior division. night- after the storm, the clock swung back Into correct opera· tlon. • By BOB HOEFLICH "Locamotlon'', the spot where the popular leen dances are being held each Saturday night on Mechanic St. In Pumeroy, Ia continually beIng Improved to make 't he 1~­ tlon enjoyable for the many young people visiting there. Iva SISson who heads the operation ani! Phil Roberts, county engineer, were In Co· luumbus recently for a hearing before a state agency on the permit which Is required and Iva reports that they were really well treated. In fact, Iva termed It "super" with some of the con· tacts during the meeting even offering suggestions on possible financial belp that might be available to the local activity. The Thanksgiving dance for young people will be held on Saturday · this week and the annual Christmas dance will be held on the, Saturday before Christmas. Hours of the dances are 8: 30 to 11:30 p.m. FAMILY DENTAL CARE ; ': LEONA MYERS Ohio Teen·dances continue Beat of the Bend Lydia Council holds meeting The Lydia CouncU of the Bradford Church of Chr.Jst met recently at the home of Sherry Smith. · · ThE' meeting was opened by Vicki Smith, president, and offlc· ers reports WE're given. Discussed was the annual Thanksgiving program at the Meigs County Infirmary which wlll be held Friday. Also dis· · cussed was the Christmas In July program will all names· drawn and Items to by mall!'d to missionaries by the end of November. The · councll Christmas party will be held on Dec. 11 at the • Tu111ley, November 21, 1989 E ,,.,_.llllttor . . . IIIII'S APPIIAIICI SIIVICI ..,..,,_ ......... "2·5135 or tiS-3561 t.l! .,... • ' ' ,. �---- ---·-- --- • • PoniiiCYV Mldcl1~ OhiO ; November 21. 1989 ~ 'I Aplrtment tor Rent lht Classi{itd Stclio"l - *oo• Ul ....... lnl. I 0 I Ill W.Otl11h""M ...-......: 1111 .,.... dop • 11.,_ -. - - ...... ,, 11.-'NIQ. I aaJ tutu, 1 111 W., 1111 ..,.. .... '11&1 . . . . . . ......_, .... _ , . . •.. .. ...... .,.. ..... Of - . I1Ma Al1 eaJ w 1117 ,_. T _ , 4z,DCIO OIIIIH, =··1-,ootUnlfol' .114411-1741-f"p.m. ori14-241-1244..,1!M. . !IOYII!I!!ENT SEIZED YtNol• ' --a-,..'= hill $100. , . . . llwll*&. -Q-(1)- ANIMAL BUT SUE SAID. "NO'' ANIMAL IIQ_....,,_ No . - . , . or '!hop ,.,. CRUELTY! ~'r&~ ......Q (IJ '.!'I.~clrle Opportunity _.., .....__,. . - =. . lr'H~i::'ll !till . ._ - t:t..: illfll- .... Citilli ..,... ""' ........ -.11001.1114.' ,_.,., ... _.... for Rent l'l;osoltl 1':\ ---._ - . 2 I Irs, 1 ilho!iiW ilploliiAtl I wu: oitil - - ..,_, .. . 1 P-11.:; till rr= -1- Lrti~ =- .J!:.*' ~ - i ,.......... -.1, .. ... ...... ......... 31 Homes for Salt 211<, - . ........ W/lltp oolol 00: iol, _ _ -for.,_... s-- ~piuo~~~·~·f·~·~-=~..~~~~4.................... ,... ...... --~~~-·-­ .... ... ............ Oabat1ftlll,. goCNI WIGh . . . In! :1044114141. :c-. :sM. -~ I oosoi 10 - 114 •• 4311. --.1.-.rt I ..._ GlfiiCit 1<1111 - ... ........ . . -·-·711-An., ............... t-, 10 CA, - - 1 . . . .. 11:!- II. fJI - Qaiiipolle, p~ "' - - ..._ ..1. . . tal. 7 - - .._ - · I .... pod. 0:: 4lad1aoot ~ 1:1t rani, -""'''~­ •witTs-.;'"'"'':;:;: · 11. 141 • s::e.1soo1 no poll, I I , *'*:a_l14o441o0031. 114 lt3 , . , . . . .,. .... , ·-,10411111117. 41112. - 4:10p.Jos. -· ... -.-IOiat. y. DMolio. (1) ~ .. J041?WUI- - -r> IARN IIOIIEY R jj. 110,001-- - Loll & Found -.e78-1TIV. "'-"'f 73 l .,.('<...!:'('~ - t!JCio...... ~ • I • •z::eJ!. ... --•• I --..1~--IITi .., --1117 - ALLEY OOP .1M - . Cillo 114-T<INIII. Mjilosoiiotl .!'t:a ; ; "~NM: ..=~~~­ Ztnil-. 4:13 with. lechlon Pike, G..~ tM , Ohio. bor11,1 . ---YoNi--.. --,.,--·H)I··-............. ........... , F-.--.14, .. ,... -.--...... .._-An., 1--"""""' ..-.-=--ol' -.-- ---..-=... ------ _.. __ .._.. "'f• = Ylnl 81:11 1- ULP I U P I - FULL -r.. _ . . . AYAII.A8U: Glllllpolle & Vlclnl1y ... • • tuiU.. :_n: in ALl. tlto :!or - ,...,. - tito ooi Ia II - - 2*1 jt.ILL. ~--­ touoil. tlr.l YW lola - . 411 IC&o op 9 w.ntecl to Buy we r -I I w hlls4thi . . ....., ioo---~ _.,., .,. .....'tlltn-. c' 7 .,.-, . -~.., 1 1 lr., unlufn. apl., Flf'll: lloor. 11t • • •, •• ..._., ••••n· ttr - •• 111111. . _ • ' II '$ Mllfwt I 21,1 ··~ .7 ...... 1' .. -.- .,.,. ........ - . . I- J I.• 111111"""' . . .- 1o 32 Moblll HomH forSI:Ie Pllso,- :....y Llollr .... = ,_ _,.,.Y. .,_..1421. I lt., 111 - · lum'ool. o;st. A.. tor I, ..... ---~...011- tijillo,Cioto. Coli -II I Aplrtment torRent ••· lriDiullng 1 II *' ..,.. .... 111111 nrr nw. . .....,. ,_ I I elsa ..., I'II-1'1B ·-All to 1:00 ... t wnt 1iLI ;oiaoa or 117 - . : . , . . . . :oltlf. Dt;t.'a "ICT,4-C Ill::-.... .....- 2 11 J own api:L lor rena. unfulnllhed houN riiiiRIWt prloH, ..... c.r- c~1 1 -:::...::.~.= 0:m;..:.:.::.011.=~:---:--:---:-- SWiLl, 21.. I , _ ,noiisot~= _- * : , 1'1:-•n, .._ - _ . . . .11.lor . ., ... :OOPM. ........... 71. 11oytog_ ...... - • ,. ,..,..,_, ,.;atoo.:eoUtR•• .... - UIM turnlhn ...... I ....... 114-TQ. 'wm••tor,...,Hucl_. 1flr, bllll- ·ioo 1- - -. ••1010. -:;.:•a •• rr 111 on 1.1 - lot =•;-;w=."'.. ='=z~flr-.-::1-:i:ot...,.t:,-;a""l-,... .,.. eot1itit:. ':""-~·..= vI j ~ Ctoit 10 ' Llw .. OliO anol ... .... -lior, -..~.... -. oisop;siosg..-~--:net: ,lOG fioon. 114 411111 o:tltr ~ti 1 1 1144p.ost. ..,_, ;;, 'r-:::::37 ~.: "I Wo - 1C.7D :lw, -.rh 112 llle new eorM£ Fcir '.... or Renl.l144411111. I' Lid -..; - · ... --- =c::--·-·-""" :::... r.:.·G -.. .... .................... ........... ,.._,1_1___ - ..7GhI :sotlil lt 2111 Employment 11 RMnw.n ........ -.. Serv1ces HelpWintld .... _ , - ison- U'lt an..,_...., ..._.hoMe.CIIII141all71 - ?:GO p.IO. ... - - _ 14x711 lroiltr with 1 ocro lot $18,IGCI. 114-44UII24. ' ·- 1112 Plellwoocl 14x70, lbr, 2 ~c:,~=:-~ot= ... oldoo1r .. " " - , 1• 1-il:oar, -. -·an Cloytosos · - 7 Ail - Coli llllr::,n -ooi iot, ::t' Cly. I p 15 lao. ":!~:io:':!'::'' ~-~· a 1 CIIMgL . : .... lltd No .... Coli 4101i1141-10f7UI. U2llll. Atllnllen: E1 P nt ....._ .., ...... •.., _.._ .... 01111 ·JIIiio=-·· Cenllr iiOiiOii/. T~ J:Pf~ "'111111otWI lito A:i:iit Csso,...., - __ _,.,. 130.- ,..r - ...-. -~~-- --soptlta ...... _ e!' """' "' - m: :.='!.!1~11 ....... -.~- 11 -~toDo :;::-.:;--.-,.--...,..-,.~ Hot 1. :. no. iliolloiJ, - , , • tosoi o:.- ::'!r·,, :-:-.. -"1'~,1 ~ IIOII!IIftl Willi-- ..J =MG~T.a~~~M~I~.---------. '··- c 33 Farms for Salt =::: r,:: 117-7841. - ' a Dlr caro Con1w. lltl, lftoriiiEIIII, lhUdUR. .., - • Lilt. • 1:311 - -.- - Doap.Jw ll0-11. -.1: Itt •• aM 10 ...... lsons, Thurooiay't oiler li:Oa iii( -·-- "fii~ ennl. . .....a.zm. t. ...."' •• ,. 01 ', _ ._ lil:l:t4 -......... - : .. 1 n p-, Tllll. 111 I L.:!:":i.t=;,: e ,.. ......... .., - · ,.._., ............ ... ... ,_ __ 7 111111 114 Auto Partl: & AcceiiOI'... Hey & Grain .t; Cllofts - . N", - - 1:06 (i) MOVIE: Now Tlte Wa.t Wra Won (PI 3 Of 3) (2:00l 8:30 (i) Cll Tlte W - Yesrr Jack reluctantly ponders iltt ' e '· "· '· -· .......... . ... ,5 141-.. - ----"= '"':..': ........11 . . ~111. ac-ton w"' OIMit EEK 114- I~-~·~~~:..:=.::.= I ,.._ Md Ploll, - . _ .. - (Ri~:J., , 111e Wllllli n·a A 9 Dog'a Life purchllse ot 1 new .utomobiie. a a Crook a Chase .... 9:DD e W Olin T1te- Of 11:e Night s - takaa more than 1 profeslionai Interest In a young crack addict. Q ' llau1mrtr . - . .,_ 114._ .,_ - (J) Pi'ol111laMI Boxing <il 1iLI ..-,~:r-.-1.- t:::.~ :!:woo:- CD ,................ . .* ,.,...7.• ............ ~ ........ , t. ..,:II-----, -1-.. . m••• =~:: .... • •• )' 1 71 Autos for Sale - . Ill. ,., - :GO,., 1":'____...:;....,;::::=;. Home 81 WAS KIDDIN&.. WHEN HE/SAID HEW#OFRO\\ e ew 01 Mkl:llglll ca~~r Jlck Is embroiled in a voiatiit family feud. (i) (Jl it-'~~,..taO•m,.illliltltlll:naog As ThankiQWlng nesra, Elllln Ieora IIIII hia par- will apih agrin. Q (!) .....---.- •' ....102 l, a-. ' •. Reos'a TV I ..... ,• In z-111 .... ....... ...... 1,' ......_ OOjilft. WY 104-&~N Ohio 11~ ,.,. 2454 A'*" HOD NIWS, PAW II TH' FOREMAN DOWN AT TH' SAWMILL IS LOOKIN' FER HE AIN'T TH' ONLY ONE became il:e world's principal debtOr natton. Q iiJI Evening - 10:0& Ill Clul: Of 11te Clotoillplonl HELP II !X 1RI 10:10 (IJ Forum Taxation And EducaiiOn or oobia tool - . ,. ;; -• · ·'·'• """"'.....coonplllooi .... _,.... 104- . -· --Y1:cRd. Pooto,-- . O• pe Crook t:::IJ:.~.... ... .-.,.114- .liD C-Wrtclt Tonlgltt • .' eaJ w ew a eo Ollltn Of 8pcNta Host Jim 1/a!Yar:o h1teo- (J) Lighter - coming year. Sand lor yo::r AstroGrlpit predlo:tiOne today. Mail $1.25 to Artro-Grapile, c/o ttol1i nftlllll*, P.O. Box 91428, CJMiand, OH 44101-3428. Be " " to alate your zodiaclign. IAGITTAIIIUI(Notr. 21 Dec 11) Don': be helllant lboul mailing dilllcult declslana .todly 11111 have an en.ct upon your- and aarnlrsga. Your lnlttncto wli be good Ill Its.. mrtt. . and your judgmentolltouid be beooeliCIII. CAPIIICOM (Deo. ;Do.Mn. 11) The same methoclt you ..-stly o b being IUCCtllfully Uled by another , olto::id aioo work tor you today In a metter- haa limiilr rrpectr. . AQUAIIIUI (.lift, 11) Today . you might be illllt to t1gure o:ot how to lttndle • jo4nt Ytnlln tltat ltaan't liMn . iivlrsg up to na expecttoltonl ,_tty. vo::·n 1et1 gooctlboul how you do n. =~·- - y tros1nt 11 ..._ BERNicE BEDE OSOJ:. liiiOI:o, (1) - 7 - ilsoL .. 101. . two ce(ebrlty apoots guesta each week as well rr un(que end itumorOUI spartlng ellec:tlveiy today, trert wnatransp(m aa lltougls It _ , r grmr. You'll perform excoption8iiy- ~you copt eYtniS 110m around lite world. 10:30) CD Amllle8'o Clntur)' Alteo dOn't gel uptight. , _ _ . c--., 11-.lt:tMo Ill) Stverai oltuallons you've liMn anxious to resolve iooic Hice liMy C8tL be worked o::i :o your liking ioclry. Ha.. r geme jl(an you t n - ~ raouill and pro- =·t£..,Hail Oflanetll• 9 lllonl VIet Down For TILe a.cl iikl 1 cltamiJIOn. ' Count (PI 2 01.2) Stereo. CANCIII (June 21) Do not' t 1:311 ()) IIIIHIL otruelllre your clay ioo 1 mrnner that wiR, ioolale you !rom olioorr and their :n-1 (J)~t 1100 YoiW:Mnll. Tlt{rsg8 will work 0::1 more· hrppily lor you n you , . r part:Cipalori' ·In cu"tnt ec:tlvitieL 'LEO (.lulp D-Avl- II) Give priority tal llnanCill tnd - c i r l IIFo:oge:u•ta lllow t - , . iltt , _ 1today, 18 aCMtt wheAl you . . •.:Y to be 11tt luck:.t: Notr.l1, .... Focut on which tnl'iilhlll you . 12:00 ()) IIOVII: n. · on•nll::rr (2:00 lle:oeiOPmtnll wiR unfold in the year PIICII(. . . a " SlltiO)Yowcoop- .- . . . (1)1-lltnlllil Ct:p 8lltNd In ways thai w:n help contribUte ntion W((l be- rm"Md todll' and n VIIGO lAIII- 21 11pL 21) 11:e payo11 ~· ~~.P ,."'?ncl:n~i ilhOiild 'put you In 1 good I(GI:t 1n the miahl to::try lor taOiotthlttg on ,_ .,.. ol .. incllvldull you·.. liMn ltap- wi1lclo you've -'led quiltt 1 ~ 10-1 more_,. ftnan· : lmpt-. 18 li1Y c:I hltilog invOlved, Ill 11n to 10'*'10 (0111. M ..... II) Two. (liiiiiiii1-Aplll11) You'',._ ,doftwtlhlltepeoplewho ::iliad you. > ll1tnclt miY lillY iootpo011111 roitlln your ctlve lite OOatlllcltlon tor whiall you'N I ;..-A (llpt. JI.OaL D) To::try IIIOUit: ' ,...,. ,• . lelllll oould ~ in- liMn 11nltlng n you're rille t o - · ,._tobeo: ac : 1\oitoryoulnb- ·l .oiWOd witllo:ot knowing iltt l8 piN I llrsgtt~lg, dill Ill IIIII tocll:y. quilt _,, CO:Idlilont In 1111•11 M working lllana o:lmlllr Inti. MajOr. Adclltlonrl .,.... oould 1110 tQ ;w:Hicog tloMl 10 wheAl ~ p 011 Munlar You 1PI1 012) • . .Chlrsgll . . :iheed tor lleorp(o In :tsti lla; 10) In III1Mr to tlllrsgt wiR tnd lliUifllll'. .' ' . . . 11....., ::*' •urOIIIgltt .._ liE~.J .l'lt .. towp.ll- ; ·- = S::.Iton r.'~ ~ I' ···- ._, = ............. llltd." .... =·· ... ,...... •• -· illb·T-I!iz.":ur !.=Me, ~~~- . l •u fz tQJ5U +864 SOUTH +AK108U42 ·--- tA +AKH Vuloerabl~: Neither Dealer: South West Pass Pua Pua z• Nor,. AU pass Eut Paas Paas Paas 3+ 3NT ' Opening lead: " K trump. If West playi ilheart or a ollilmoncl, declarer can throw his 11J1inC clubs away. And if West plaJ11 1 club, tbe J-10 will provide a certain entry: for dummy's winners. What if East bas tbe long trump? Declarer plr,s the same way, first casltln& just 1111e bigb club in case East started witb a low sinpton club, and tbeo throwing East in with 1 spade. He will still succeed when Eut holds the club queesi. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOUPH ACROSS DOWN 1 The kid 1 Exhaled nexC door . 2 Ceremony 5 "Turandol" 3 Expert hero 4 Allure 10 Texas cily 5 Chewy 11 Cognizanc candy 12 Biblical 6 On the road juniper · · 7 Escape Cree I Nigerian 139Marsh Novarro 10 Macaw 14 Overwhelm 16 Table part 15 Drama 17 Check the 17 Rose · advance of fragment 16 Row 18 Destiny 19 Formerly 21 Missile 20 Pinafore launching 21 Slovenly one · 24 One of NASA's 22 Whelstone programs 26 lnamoraca ·21weapon 29 lndividoaly run 31 Asian sambar 32 Big33 Majolica " Yeaterdey'a Answer 23 Pizzeria fixlure 25 Built 27 ICalian · city 37 Brink 36 Minuscule 39 Jambon e.g. ' 40 king 34 Phase 41 Coq 35 Acule · au _ 36 Skin 43 Jazz aperture s«yle 30 Snooze .,• piece ., '· 35 Maintained 36 Cathedral seat 39Asylum 42 Residence 44 Foreign 450vereal 48 Food from heaven 47 Fencing sword ' DAIL\'CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: 11121 AX\'DLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW WWII, o\mWtcl's miiillry 1Hk1 to meintain world a,. Ill, 1B1 IIIlA 1111111111111 18 Hoiidly Gournt 11:DD()J.._ 117..220. _......... ---·=...--.. . . 1!11- (!) Americl'a Clntur)' See how 1111 United Slates tnitor lot, $11,100 - · ..... :;,.~~~ a e Rt.7,1tn:i.louth0oRipo:iio,41+ · ..... houu nu1t1 rllllr, llf llllljltt tilde ' ......_ To EARN iiJ MOVIE: 11lt Drivlr (PG) (2:001 18 NtltiMII Now 9:10 1iJ (Jl Colclt Chnsrasenll Heyden's disdain lor . :tse sot world. Q 10:DD ()) 7DD Club Wltlt P11 llollrlilon I I Eaplrletocr Par«. Q GJ Lany King Uvel ITHOI.J6HTHc srrs~OPLE ONTHENSCI<. AND DRINK THeiR 8LDOD1 ·-'-'I W~TOO'IQJ OO,SIR~ Serv1ces I 11.- 001 IOMl't-7810 - - 1411 Ct:)HTESTANT.. . I ••••• ••• I HERE'S OU12 !'EXT . (!) AlmmiiN~icocronn Examine Americlt'a i<MI affair w1t1t Yosemtte National ·. MORK MEEKLE AND . . l .. -. .... Osr;oi•--.!lol-1m-••:..-. f 1( NIC- e Cll Rnr••• The • whole clan gatherS at Roseanne's to eat end . compiein. Q =c::--===--- 1t111111o, Aepc~. o-••o-..a....,.,AI - . 1 · t o - -. La · - .........,. 141 .,.... O,~tfhllllllyo 1171. ..;;··~-~~~~1-'-... -iw:riiii~......... · I:IMWY - a""""""' - • aiel! Cfooift IIRII!Iooss? -W. 1:::-:.;,:.;:..:::==--:-:-:::-:--:-or · CoN oosly.- POJioi ,_ or oityo oo:- •~-:=-:ltll=p.=:,1~~~=-=:.:IU.=.__ llllolil ...... Good ,....,.au. , , . Hony Pllfl. 14• :1104-4111-1111. with n;aos:lt. CosiO " - ot 1- ....__,.,..,...,.,. ,... __ ..... _ =.::,o = .-:. = ................ ,......-. ......... ·-•m=. ~~~ ~a.f'oi!it~~~tiil.. iliiil•-toriOfi...,;;I,,:Ji~jM;i: 1211. . ...._ ...... Ill-. T - 2- LIVIItOCk +Q +Q93 line~­ got to the tract of six spades. Wben tbe opening lead wu made, be instinctively won clammy's beart ace, throwing a club away. Reallzinl !bat be was in the ew Ill-Matlock dummy for tbe lut time, be led the dalends r prloon guard in a club jack and 1~. West woo the moci< trl1i held by prison inmatH. Q queea and later took the settinl trick CJ) Paoraae~DMI ._with tbe spade jack. Wbat went Ba lt)'b 'Pd' • Ms. Fitness wronB? • America 110m 110m Laguna Declarer miueolthe better alternaBelCh. CAm tive. He sbould ruff tbe opealnglead w ew Wls0'1 11:e Iori? aDd then play A-K of spades. If tbe deAltar jolotlrsg a gym, Artglil fenden' trumps divide evenly, he will :earn• thli ~~ and Tony are have sharply curtailed his chances of a hot ioPI::. a (IJ (!) Noveupiorl how iltt ' making all tbe tricks, since be will human brain perceives have to play tbe club ace and then a mustc. C low club to dummy's J-10 to pard 1111 e!D MOVIE: Till We against either defender startinl with Apln CP12 Of 2) (3:001 · Q-9-1-1 of clabl. But look bow well placed be Ia when West bas tbe long MOVIE: TNdlng ~(R)(2:301 lpade. He can cash the d~oad ace and tben !brow West a 01 PdnwNawa .I.. • _ __ - . 011 lead . witb . ®MOVIE: llltky - QltTopCiod 7:351ll Srnlonl- Son I:DD I]) MOVIE: Tlte lltnny GocdlltM ltooy (2:001 JuT MY LEFT . ~ =~:a-zs ~"';!:'L1arer 1!11 Night Cou:t f I.. ..... .,..-=IX. lllt'e- EAST WEST +J9 3 .K Q J 10 tl17 fire way of Judclnl if you are gettinl better. Tbe key word Is lnstiooct. If, before makillg the instinctive play, you look lor,a better alternative, you are l l l..t~ntv· Q ? - - - - .....- 74 •t.uH tK1062 +J 10 2 Can,.,. measure your bridge skills? It's not easy. But I can give you a lstllor L11111,. ........ 11-Zl-11 +7 By Jamet JIC!OIIy eCil UIA Tocllr 1:0.1 · - 1 1 · 1 Ill: WIMiwidt- lp4. w/1 II. -... ... Kl "3 'zt alar, =.- ":ff' D;o""'::,t" ..... -ltd-·1-' II VIce Prodigal Son (i) ... /'If'( ~t6HT Bf(AIN ~ L.r ~cfs vov, E~rJrE, r&' NOin'll 'The better alternative ~-- Tanigllt .FRANK AND ERNEST · .----------, BRJDOE ....... vana & 4 wo·a LOIT: iLflosolo l:tfio!t I ; ..... llti:i- ..... lui. Clll ........ .. ...... 1iPJ'Map1 -.~ llrll ~ ~'ii 01 7:05il).iel*oona 7:10 Frn:ilr Fauci (J) rt-t O One pompous old crone to another: "Sura I make mislakes, and I'll be lhe.SECONDnersonto admn n." :~~.2J=· e ()) For 1tl7 Foroi ....., i:nol .....,.. ""*ne. -f41110. · - .,_.,_ tiiw -. Cld~J~JI, ·, 9 IIIMtl ...... 11..-1111. .............. ' A - 1100 • I to •N ...,.,, I - by f!fl.,g rn the miu ing words Dulcet- Final - Sadly- Ponder - SE:COND ANrir 1!11 Cltterr IMI I 2000 Ul AIM'II - . oloiuu tlb_.J1,000 - · 54 UIICII..ftUUI 011-. Nout-, ilttw • - To ..... =-:=-~='= - l t w t : l - -. r n '' ,..... f1111111• Ill' \ it<tOOt Polost JoniiOOII w.rtl, • II or 01s1o oos:l Ktnowito . no. lui tlota, ~ Pl. 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I _ I . .I . . sorts of tovs. He grinnell and said, "My son drives now and GUy 0 L E 1/'mgoingto -------" h,,--1,:::..::1;-:..,1,=.-;17,=...1--! Q I1!11 ~.::'Joclty Chrltelln CNfle 1 ASt(ED 1-!ER IF r COUL.CI 60 MOME EIJERV DAV fJ;r NOONT061VEVOUA SNACK, IId: ..101ft. "Now if you dislike company ... this is an ideal pat- 01 o: 111 (J) 1111 AMA • I O horro"OO •Cil a eo '= lil :=.~!~:~way Ollltn lfMIItwn.............. , or2.114 441- .... I:DD ()) Htr•c II! llc:Cnllall:_g . .. lllr.l-.1- ......! ..... 1 .... trucll, 1111 9 lAIII EYININQ ..... - - · ........ lltd, 1MI - Deily Sentinel- · TUES.. NOV. 21 ._.10__. ..... CMwr 114"\an . . - r.IIWII-. ' .......... ly. Coli 11.-1'717. Ono ""·· """· • ,,. •• me. StM. Now tN1uat' ...... 11. .... "', ................... -. ===rt. t _ j • I 1 M I - Colllo, ... - ;::, ~ •. . :z .......... "" ........ __.._,.. . _,... The - Viewing I 1MI Cho., - · Corio 8S ~:~.:~...!Co ~~.. Ull. ...-, - - . 114-317·1141 . I *liM ...... 1 ki 1---..;,;;;~;::,:::.__ _ .... 411 I ,.--.......,.._. 21'11 INl 7 1:11 All .. ':00 .,_,, ....... 1 1M I ...... I'M. Ill 4 Televisio~ BORN LOSER LAFF-A-DAY Lillie lhir1g; are WMih !\lot 1i T1 IIdDY, November 21, 1989 • 'One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·11 "UONN .' RBV~KAOB• SORDK FWC JRD SRTO AVO KRSO SQKARTOK WZOG RDB WZOG RPRQD, RDB ' TOOX KSQNQDP.- POWGPO EOGPS R D Yall••.,·• Cljple._..z R.OWERS ARE 1HE SWE£TEST 1liiNGS THAT GOD EVER MADE AND FORGOT TO PUT A SOULINT07- H.W. BEECHER I . • �I P.t Tuaday. November 21, 1989 PcJm.oy MicldllpOI't. Ohio 10-The Deity Sentinel • --Local news briefs... - - Cottncil. .. continued from page 1 Meigs offices to close The office of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday following Thanksgiving. The office remained open on Columbus Day because of voter registration demands, and Friday Is being taking In lieu of that legal holiday. . Deer, vehicle collide on SR. 7 A vehicle driven by Roger V. Athey. 35, Rt . 1, Cheshire, was moderately damaged In a collision with a deer on SR 7 In Salisbury Township Monday. according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Athey was northbound at 6: 25p.m . when the collision occurred. • Middleport receives grant The village of Middleport has been awarded a $37,226 Ohio elderly and handicapped transit fare assistance grant, State Senator Jan Michael Long, (D-Circleville), and State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens) announced today . . "Public transpartation Is of vitallmpartance In Southeastern Ohio, especially when many of our seniors and handicapped citizens have limited transportation services available to them." stated Long and Abel. The grant, administered by the Ohio Department of Transportation, will enable the village to offer reduced fares to elderly and handicapped riders who use public transporation. Middleport's grant was one of 50 totaling more than 2.5 million dollars to public transit agencies throughout Ohio, It was reported. Middleport's public transit system is the Blue Streak Cab Co. and, according .to Middleport Mayor Hoffman, the amount of the grant was anticipated and taken Into consideration when local support amounts needed from the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy and thl> Meigs County. Board of County Comm lssloners were set. EMS has seven Monday calls Sev.en calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. At 4:58 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for David Dotson to Holzer Me.d lcal Center. Pomeroy was called at 8: 30 a.m. to Township Road 143 for Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 8: 57 a.m. to Bailey Run Roall for Charles H. Gilkey who was dead on arrival. At 3:36 p.m., Racine transparted Wilma Powell from Antiquity to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 3: 45p.m. was called to Route 124 for Paul Taylor to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport at 8:42p.m. went to Snort Fourth Ave. for Daniel Shane who was treated bu I not transported. At 10:10 p.m.• Middleport trans parted John Blake from North Second Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport offices closed All Middleport village offices will be closed Thursday and Friday In observance of the Thanksgiving hoUday. Normal business hours will resume on Monday. -_;,_Area deaths--ClaraM~ney Meigs County native Clara Ruth Wlse McKinney. 55, ot 2149 Watkins Road, Columbus, died Sunday afternoon at the resl· dence ot her daughter and son-In-law, Debra and Sam Ferrell, 264 Cullman Ave .• Columbus. Born Jan. 7, 1934 at Rutland, Mrs. McKinney was the daughter of the late Rev. F1oyd Wise, and Garnet Near Wise, of Columbus, who survives. In addition to her mother, daughter and son-In-law, Mrs. McKinney Is surVIved by her husband, James E. McKinney, another daughter, Lucy McKinney, and a son, Billy McKinney , all of Columbus; two grandchild· ren; two brothers, Paul and David Wise, and two sisters, Dorothy Rathburn and Phyllis Rathburn. all of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Woodyard East Chapel, 2300 East Livingston Ave. , Columbus, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on TUesday, where services will be held at 10 a.m . Wednesday wil h Rev. Frank Waters officiating. A graveside service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miles Cemetery , ' Rutland. Florence Horton F1orence Fair Horton, 87, Middleport, formerly of Eden, N.C., died Monday at the Amerlcare Nursing Center In Pomeroy. Bo,rn in Stokes County, N.C., she was a homemaker and member or the Heath United Methodist Church. Shew as also a former member Of the Spray Methodist Church In Eden, N.C. Mrs . Horton is survived by two soms, Dewey M. Horton, Middleport; and Alva Horton, Louisville, Ky . ; and four grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Fair Funeral Home Chapel in Eden. N.C. Burial will be in Overlook Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7-8: 30 p.m. on Thul'!lday at the funeral home. Charles GUkey Charles Hollis Gilkey, 69, of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Monday at his home. • Mr. Gilkey wu born Aug. 2, 1920 at Ball Run, Pon.-oy, uc1 was the son ot the late Hollis and Rosa Denny Gilkey. He retired aa a coal dpple ·laborer and wu an army veteran of World War II. He wu a member ot F~­ -Bennett Poat 128 ot the Amerl· can LeJ)on and Pomeroy Chap- ' ter No. 53 of the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include four sons, Jeffrey Casto, of Columbus; Mlcbael Gilkey, Jerry Gilkey and Christopher Gilkey; a daugh· ter. Mrs. Thomas (Judy) Batey; three grandsons, Travis, Eric and Branden Batey; and his former wife, VIolet Riggleman, all of Pomeroy. In addition to his parents, Mr. Gilkey was preceded In death by two brothers, Eugene and Basil Gilkey. Services will be Friday, 3 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home with Bill Justis officiating. Burial will be In the Bradford Cemetery. Friends ,may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9on Thursday and from 9 a.m. until the time of services on Friday. Stocks Dally stock prlceti (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&h of Blunt, Ellll 4 Loewl ----Meigs "announcements---- continued from page 1 Fireball Jack comlnl begin each evening at 7 p.m . tQrn down and cl~n-up Is under· be much less than If the village "Fireball Jack" Stutler Is according to the Rev. Don .way. The tearing down Of the two were forced by the Oh lo Environ· coming to town for a threeMeadows, pastor. unslflhllY structures are In keep- mental Pro~tlon Agency to evening "Harvest for Christ" a·t Ing with wlshrs of Council to ral11e billa to pay for mandated the J:>omeroy United Methodist The Rev . Mr. Stutler also will remove such eyesores and clean · Improvements. Church, Nov. 24·26 . Services will preach for the 10: 15a.m. worship up the town. . Ip regard to the recent repeal service on the 26th. A list of other problem areas by voters of the village's His tori· has been prepared and Council cal Preservation Ordinance, A retired United Methodist Intends lo see that the problems, Pomeroy Councllmember Betty POMEROY -The Meigs Com- pastor. Stutler 1$ knOWI\ for his whatever they may be, are Baronlck said that she thinks the mon Pleas Court cases of James enthusiastic preaching. He Is eliminated by property owners, ordinance "was ~ iood thing, It Kennedy against Sherry Herd· considered a master at combln· either voluntarily or by citation, just went In the wrong direcman, formerly known as Sherry ing humor with the hard-hitting In a timely manner. · tion." With or without an ordl· Kennedy; Clay T. Ihle, dol.rig truth of the gospel, Meadows A $280,000 State Issue II grant nance, Baronlck.said that Counto Pomeroy was expected to help cil needs to continue suppordng business as Tim !hie, against says. pay for Improvements to the the preservation of the village's Spencer R. Carpenter, et al; have been dismissed. village's wastewater laboratory, hls!Drlcal past. Now living In Edon, Ohio, A joint notice of voluntary Stutler served several pastorates however, reported Councilman Bruce Reed, the $280,000, even ·It was reported that paving has • dismissal has been flied In the In the Athens and Portsmouth when combined with a required been completed In the Lincoln case of the Stale of Ohio, ex rei, districts of the u.11ted Methodist $28,000 10 percent match from the · Hill area, on a part of Butternut Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr .. attor- Church. He Is a former pastor at ney general or Ohio, versus Salem Center, Wilkesville, VInvillage, does ·not begin to touch Ave., at the entrance to Veterans the ·estimated bill for the neces- Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Murphy 011 Company, et a!. ton and Eureka. A stipulated notice of dismissal sary lab Improvements. Instead, Heights, and at the entrances to The public Is Invited and there has been flied In the cruie of will be special music each the money will 'be used to driveways where water lines upgrade the wastewater treat- were recently replaced. The Judith E. Herbert, et at , against evening. A love offerlrrg will b~ Ruth E. Dent, et al. · ment plant, Reed said. accepted. • paving cost the village approxiPomeroy was fourth on this mately' $6,000. year's list for State Issue II Councilman· Bill Young refunding and since only the ported that he has flied for Avoid the holiday rush ••• $280,000 portion of the nearly technical assistance through the three million needed by the SoUConservatlonServicetooffer village was funded this year, advice as to possible repairs of a Reed hopes that POmeroy red clay slip on Wylils Hill. With "might get the whole ball of assistance from SCS, Young wax" during next year's State believes the village may In the Issue II granting process. future be able to apply fora grant At some point In the future, to possibiJ' fund repairs. Young only$4500per night Improvements to the wastewater said there would be no charge for system may mean Increased SCS assistance. November 19- December 30, 1989 costs to customers, however. Flnal(y, Council accepted the (Tax not Included- ..led on avaiiJbillty) with State Issue II money coming mayor's report of$5,615collected Close To These Shopplna Centers: Into the village, Increases would In fines and fees during October. Cases dismissed · Shop Early and Save Eastland Mall with 150 Stores I Consumer Square ).C. Penny Outlet I Scarborough Mall Toys 'R Us I Children's Palace Common Pleas Court 2124 South Hamilton Road Columbus, Ohio 43232 ' • '. Vol.40, No.138 : Copyrighted 1989 .. ·· By CJiA:aLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Starr ·Construction of two new build· 1ngs In the Meigs Local School District to serve either as elementary or combination elementary and junior high schools was . proposed at Tuesday night's . meeting of the Meigs Local " School District Board of ·; Education. . The board after hearing a · presentation by Superintendent ·· Jtmes Carpenter, passed a res a-- lution to conduct a survey of the district to get public opinion about such a building program. Supt. Carpenter pointed out that all bonded Indebtedness of the district will be paid off In December, 1900. He said that If the four mms currently being paid Is condnued, beginning In January 1991 and extending for 23 years, over $9 mllllon will be raised toward the building pro-gram al no Increase In taxes to the residents of the dlltrlct. "The district will never again rollnient Is less than 130, while In have the opportunity to have that one building there are 370 much money at no Increase In students. . taxes," commented the He said that student-teacher superintendent. ratio ranges everywhere from Carpenter explained that the 15-1 to 31-1. time Is coming when It .will be The proposal which Carpenter Impassible for Meigs Local to suggested be presented to the operate all of the buildings now community calls for two new used due to pupil population. He schools, either kindergarten noted thai currently- there are through sixth grade. or kinderfour buildings with less than 150, . garten through eighth grade. students, that In three buildings, He said this would mean excluding kindergarten, the en· closing all of the curren~elemen- tary schools and the junior high school If the new schools were kindergarten through eighth "rade. As for tl)e advantages of the building program, Carpenter said It would "level out" the student-teacher ratio, would al· low for full-time· art, music and other special instructors In each school, and would provide the space for pre-school education (three and four year olds) which Carpenter said he expects to become a mandated part of the public school program within the next couple of years. Other business: During the mel'tlng conducted by Larry Rupe in the absence of Richard Vaughan, president , the question of the legality of an elected board member contlnuing to serve while residing out of the county and state was raised by George Hoffman. Hoffman commented that he Continued on page 8 " SHS Boosters contribute another • • • $3,000 for extra-curricular actlvtttes · Another $3,000 has been contributed by the Southern Athletic Boos~rs to the Souihern Local School District Board of Educa· lion to help finance the sparts and other extra-curricular activities programs In the district's schools. The latest contribution makes a total of $9,000 which has been raised and donated by the volun· teer group of school supporters. Meeting Monday night at the · school, the board accepted the resignation ox Bill Hensler as girls reserve basketqall coach. Hensler's resignation came after not' enough students turned out to participate In the program. Approved as substitute teachers In the district for the remainder of the year were Lois !hie and Michelle Mowery. An automatic dishwasher was approved for the home econom:. lcs department at a costof$355. It will be purchased through the Ohio Power Co. with funds fromhtwo stoves sold earller this year. . · A half-hour of additional time was approved for the secretaries and personnel in the lunchroom In all schools with the exception ot the high school. The additional half-hour will be paid through the lunchroom funds, It was reported. New state requirements for bus drivers, bus mechanics and transportation supervisors were reviewed and plans discussed for the district to comply. A cqm- mercia! driver's license Is re· quired for any of the positions by the first of the year or whenever the drivers' licenses expire. Repair of three projectors was approved at a cost of $240.50. Approval was given to Milford Frederick to attend a steam boiler operations workshop on Dec. 4. The board also approved programming for use of federal funding of $3,478 received by the school through the . Dr~g Free School and Committee Act . Attending were Scott Wolfe, president, Charles Norris, vice president; Gary Willford, John Murphy, Denny Evans, board members, Dennis Hill, treasurer, and Bobby Ord, superintendent . ' SCUEN PRIN'ftNG AVA.DABI..E - ·A aew , • ud bmovallve illlk IICI'een prlllt!Jtl proceA .will JllldGIIponTroplllea'lo plrGm art work to. ·-* IIIII• (lltll11nr ef b_IIIM!ualftJ llll'lllellta In juat mlllllllll. BIU Glbnore, screen printer for MIM!eport Trophies, ex plaine the process wblcll Ia completed ID jual four or five simple seeps ualng blch-lecl•.otoo equipment. Racine plans 'Kids' parade The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy Office, will close at 9:45 A.M. and reopen at 11:00 A.M., L Wednesday, November 22, 1989 so the staff can attend his MOIIIS E. • servtces. LEIAIOIJ -- -- ---·-----~ ------~. f A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper ,Propose 2 new buildings for Meigs district 4) LESLIE F. FULTZ, .DIRECTOR Thank you for your Vote and Support in the ·recent Eleetion. 2 Soctlono. 24 Pagto 25 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 22. 1.989 In Honor· Of Hospital news ' ' ' IN MEMORIAM Weather --- . .• $20,071.48; sanitary sewer, $12,765.09, receipt, $8811.56, disbursements, $9,529.25 balance; swimming pool, no receipts, $1,961.61 disbutsements, with a deficit balance of $15,735.38. Cemetery, $672.19, receipts, .$1,687.49, disbursements, deficit balance, $5,489.71; water meter trusts, $995, receipts, $4611, diJs. bursements, $16,1391.48; mini golf, $143.35, receipts, $&'11.88, disbursements, deficit balance, $3,282.29; Income tax $1,870.59 disbursements. The total of all monies In the various funds or Middleport VIllage Council at the end of October was $184,805.~. accordIng Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer. Total receipts for the month was $74,660.29 while total dlsbur· sements were $77.701.70. In the general fund receipts were $23,669.91, disbursements, $13,363.01, with a balance of $52,718.72; street maintenance, receipts, $,7140.32, disbursements, $5,798.51 with a deficit balance of $12,594.37; !Ire equipment, no receipts, $1,070.75, disbursements, with a· deficit balance of $10,967.64; fire truck balance, $62,096.65; economic development, $1,280.02, receipts, $883.31, disbursements, with a balance of $3,759.89. · Public transportation, $12,123, receipts, $13,475.57, disbursements, with a deficit balance of $5,428.56; . water tank balance, $69,886 . 81; water fund, $15,'7871.40, receipts, $12,596.17, disbursements. with a tialance of ---· • EAST . Middleport village fmances released Control... ---· • COLUMBU~fffOff. Confirmation of sale and Reception Center for a shock orders for distribution of deed probation . hearing to be held and proceeds from the sale of Tuesday morning. property has been flied In Meigs In the State's case against Common Pleas Court In a forcloMary Ann Rittle, Rltfle has been sure action by Bank One, Athens, granted shock probation and against Herbert B. Miller, et al. placed on probation for five The . property In question was years. purchased for $18,200. A defi· In other court matters, the clency Judgment of $2,495.79 was case of Clay T. !hie, doing awarded the plaintiff. business as Tim Ihle, against In a foreclosure action by Spencer R. Carpenter, et al. has Farmers Bank and Savings Com- been dismissed. pany against Edward H. Rambs· A restraining order has been burg, et at, the property In Issued against the defendant In question was purchased f6r the CB¥ of Kathy Ann Barringer $22,000. against Donnie Waynl! An amended entry confirming Barringer. sale and ordering distribution of Meigs Common Pleas Judge deed and proceeds from sale has Fred W. Crow III has stepped been filed In the case of Home down .as the presiding authority National Bank against Willard In the cases of the State of Ohio, Wamsley and Debra K. Wams- · De11artment of Mental Health, ley, et al. Reimbursement Services, verHogg and Zuspan Materials sus Esther B. Smith, et . al; Co. Inc., has been granted a Margaret Ellen Johnson versus $3,683 default judrment, plus Chester Jolmlon; ,Jall'letl W. Interest, In an action against Suttle versus W.H. Berdine, eta!. Fred Miller Jr. The judge has stepped down due In criminal matters, MarvlnP. to contllct of Interest resulting Cremeans Is to be transported · from hll former family !aw from the Orient Correctional practice or his term as Meigs Prosecuting Attorney. Am Electric Power ..... ........ 30~ AT&T ................................ .43~ Ashland 011 ........................ 34% Bob Evans .. ........ .................. l4 Charming Shoppes .............. lOY, City. Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul... .................. 19 Goodyear T&R .. .. .. ............. 44% Heck's .................... ....... ........5 Key Centurion .................... 14l4 Lands' End ..... .... ................ 26~ Limited Inc . .......... ............. 32~ Multimedia Inc .................... 94 Rax Restaurants ............. ~ .... 2J.l . Continued from page 1 Robbins & Myers ................ 14% -Release of St.ili mfillon for Shoney's Inc ..... ..... ..... ......... 12 the Brubaker Vocational Service Star Bank ......... .................. 21J.l Center at Tltfln Developmental Wendy's Inti ..........................5 Center. Worthington Ind ........ ... ...... .24'-' -A $2.8 mUUon contract with HealthPro Inc., Worcester, Mas~., to review the use of Soulh Cenlril Ohio hospital beds by Medicaid paClear Tuesday night, with a tients, despite a complaint by low between 20 and 25. Rain Peer Review Systems likely Wednesday, with highs between40and45. Chanceofraln Is 70 percent. Extended Foreeul feteraas ·Memorial TllandiiJ lhroup SalnrdiiJ Fair Thuraday and Saturday, Monday admissions - Mary and a cbance of anow on Friday. Page, Langsville. Highs will be In the30sThursday Monday . discharges - Louise and the 20s Friday and Sat urdily. Burbridge. -~· - --- • STUFFED CELERV - Abby llarrle bed Iter banda fall u site parllelpaled In ll&ldflar celery wltb peuul buller when the flnt grade elasaes al Middleport Elemeataey prepared their own ThaabJivlng feMI lut Ti!tmMIIl.· Something new for area children Is taking place on Sunday, Dec. 3rd, In Racine. The Racine Merchants are spansorlng a "Kids' Christmas Parade start· lng at 2: 30 p.m. on that day and all area kids -ages 12 and under -are Invited to loin the fun . "Decorate your little red wagons, bicycles, riding toys, or just walk along," encourages Bev· erly Moore, owner of Racine Cut Rate. "Or have your moms and dads help you dress up like toys," she adds. · However, Moore points out, "No three-wheelers, fourwheelers or · mini-bikes will be allowed" since parade organizers expect that many small children will participate. Parents are being asked to walk along with younger children. The total walk will be two or three blocks long, Moore says. Anyone wishing to participate In the "Kids' Christmas Parade" Is asked to register at the Racine Cui Rate, 949-2942, or the Racine Department Store, 949:2800, by Friday, Dec. 1. Weather . Soulh CeniJ'al Ohio Occasional snow Wednesday night, accumulating two to four .Inches. Lows wlll'be in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 80 percent. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs near 35. Extended Forecast Frld~~J throup Sunday Variable cloudiness and a chance of snow showers In the norUteastern part of the state and party cloudy elsewhere Friday. A chance of rain or snow across the state Saturday and Sunday. High& will be In the 30s Friday and S•turday and ranging from the low to mid 40s Sunday. OveraJ&ht lows mainly will be In the 208. Gift guide inside today's Sentinel The · Dalb a..-e~•n 11181 Cllrlettlall Otll Guide appe..-. =•te ....,•• edltlou. New trophy printing process now available in Middleport • NANCY YOACii:AM Dall1 Sentlllel Slart A new and I nnovatlve silk screen ptlntlng process will allow Middleport Trophies to print garments·which ~fore had . to be ordered from companies far removed from Meigs County. No-t only Is this capability beneficial to Middleport Trophies, but according to Bob Gilmore, owner of Middleport Trophies, It could also benefit other local businesses slnce ·hts busln~ss can now wholesale printing to establish· 'm ents which mall-order p~lnted garments for customers. Local printing of specialty, silk screened garments, will ellml· nate · prolonged waiting periods which can occur when such Items mwll be ordered from out-of-area companies. Middleport Trophies has for some time been able to print garments using what Is called "sublimation," Gilmore says, which Is a dye process that "works fine, uses up to nine colors anp adapts well to computer graphics. But th!ll was all we could do," he says. "We couldn't offer anything else." In addition, says Gilmore, sublimation ''lacks something when II comes to providing darker colors." And In an area where school colors range from gold on maroon and gold on purple to white on green, white on red, and other dark, and ltght on dark, color comblnadons, that can mean lost financial opportunity for a business like Middleport Trophies. So when about six weeks ago, a brochure came In . the mall to Gilmore describing' new equipment which speeds the process of screen printing by eliminating the need for a dark room. shortening pre-press lime from hours to minutes, and produces a high-quality printed garment in the bargain, Gilmore was Immediately tempted to Invest In the equipment. However, not one to jump at a ''pig In a poke," Gilmore laughs, he and other members of his family who work at Middleport Trophies attended a two-day seminar on the new equipment before making their final deci· slon to purchase the few. yet expensive pieces of hightechnology machinery. The new screen printing process provides Gilmore with the capability to custom Imprint a wide range of orders at a reasonable cost In a short amount of lime. "Tests show that you can do 1,000 prints with one screen," Gilmore notes, "and If something should happen to the screen, a new one can be made in minutes ." The new screew printing system Is revolutionary. Gilmore says. It saves time and money while producing single and fourcolor printing jobs of excellent quality, In just a few simple steps. Screens can be made In minutes and no special training Is required for this system which enables the operator to go from art work to printing product In minutes. It might seem like Middleport Trophies is taking a financial risk by purchasing such high-technology equipment, but Gil· ·more and his family have grown used to changing with the hightech times. Their family-owned business which began In March 1984 by making personalized belt buckles In the guest room of their house, grew so fast that they were soon forced to move out of the house Into the garage, first taking one room In the garage, then another. and now. Gilmore has decided he's going to have to purchase a building to house the riding mower and other yard equipment which must be moved out to provide the business wllh add!Uonal space. The family vehicle has long since been moved out-of-doors. Middleport Trophies has grown to include computerized engraving, computerized gra phics, computerized inventory and store operation control. "I'm a 60-year·old man, " Gilmore laughs. "'It's hard lor ml' to learn new things like computer graphics, but our business must change with modern tlml's or we'll be left out. More and more. we' re compulerlzed, high·tPch people in th is lirtle garage of ours." In addition to the computer graphics, sublimation or shirrs. sweats, jackets and caps, and of course, the making of trophies. Middleport Trophies also makes Continued on page 8 Sheriffs deputies probe 8 & E Deputies of the Meigs County SherltrsDepartmentarelnvestl· gating .a breaking and entering that occurred at the Watering Hole on Route 7 and also at the Eastern High School. According to the report, ·both Incidents happened earl)' Tuesday morning and no details are available. Sheriff James M. Soulsby also reports that on Tuesday evening, Gene Fulton, Waterford, who had wrecked hll truck load of soybeans on Route 33 on Monday, reported that when he returned to the scene on Tuesday to recover the '150 bushels of soy- 'beans he found that someo.•e had come In a loaded most of them. Fulton had hired a vacuum outfit and had brought It In from Reynoldsburg to load the soybeans. Loss Is estimated at $4,350. Fulton advised the Sheriff Soulsby that apparently a front end loader had been used to load the soybeans. According to the report, the 1988 Ford Escort that was stolen Friday evening In Racine was recovered Saturday evening In Bedford Township off Route 681 at the Swimming Hole. There apparentlY had been an attempt to bum the vehicle. A prelim!· nary Inves tigation revealed rhe vehicle had not been hot wired. The vehicle has been impounded and the lnves ligation ts continuing. Eugene Robert Bowling, Rose Hill Road. Pomeroy, was released to Seminole County, Fla., on Monday to be taken back to face charges In Sanford, Fla . Sheriff Soulsby also reports that deputies transported 33 year old Harvey Faw. and 33 year old Joseph D. Nelson to the Orient Receptioll Center to ~ serving their sentences recently Imposed by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. , I . ; � 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 21, 1989 fair gilkey horton mckinney wise