http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8444005840fe2c77603b1e11ec90ca8.pdf 1983fbd065eaa2eff63105b30fcbf34e PDF Text Text Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Stamper, Hupp recognized by . Redmen rmn LEXINGTON, KY. - Sara Stamper and Sbearell Hupp, employees of the SuperAmerlca stores In Gallipolis and Kanauga, have been recognized for out· standing performance concern· tng tile company's Customer ServiCe Awareness Program ac· cording .to R.J. Maxwell, senior vice president and general man· ager of SuperAmerlca's South· ern Division. . Candidates are observed and evaluated with respect to. friendly attitude, appe~rance, professiOnalism, efficiency, use of Intercom and telephone etiquette. For their commitment to ser. vice excellence letter of com· · rnendatlon and a special "Ser· vice Attitude" award. · STORE HOURS · Monday thr:u Sunday , Vol.41 , No. t48 Restraining order JUed against Meigs BOE . CLEVELAND (UPil - Frl· ;11ay's winning Ohio Lottery ' numbers: Plck·3 49 Po· rk·· Lo·•n •••••••• · La. $1 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN .. $ s9 T-Bone Steak....... 4· U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••·!a;•• $1 99 1'14 LB. 231111. •· ncket sale~~: $266;585. Payoff: . : $97,!100. • CardA ;:: siX ol hearts. nllle.of clubs. seven of diamonds. queen of sP.cles. Ticket sales: 1100,933. Payoff: •~.440. . "* Meigs County Common Pleas the Meigs Count)' Board of ElecCourt Judge Fred W. Crow liT has lions from mixing those ballots cast signed a Temponuy Restnlining by regular absentee ballot and those Order in a case filed by the Ohio cast on Elll(:tion Day by walk-ins at Democratic Pany and Attorney the ·board office on Mechanic General Candidate Lee Fisher. StreeL The order will be in effect An identical case has been filed forl4 days. in all 88 counties in Ohio, due to Several other technical proce- · the close count of tile ballots cast in dures are also provided for under the Ohio .Attorney General's race the terms of the restraining order. earlier this month. 59 people, according to Board of The restraining order, in p!ll1, Elections Clerk Barbara Smith, prohibits the Secretary of State and ~oted as walk-ins at the Meigs . County Board of Elections office on November 6, while 758 others voled by regular absentee ballol Approximately 900 votes currently · separate Fisher from his . Republican opponent, Paul PCeifer state,wide, and a recount is believed to be l\11 almost certainty after the official count is compleled. The case in Meigs County was filed by Pmneroy Attorney John R. Lentes. · ( Whole Fryers ••• !·~... 49 . Chicken Leg 1/4' s••• ~'o 49< .SRADE ~ . . . . . FLAVORITE 8 7 $ 69 Bologna ••••••••••• ~••• . 1 Wieners ••••••• ~ .•••! 1 ;... ECKRICH . . LB. ,, ft( : ............t~~ r;·J:_,:'""' ALMOST READY FOR WORKERS - Con· slructlon Is essentially complete on Southern Ohio Coal Company's Salem Portal office complex located near Wilkesville. Abont 2511 workers . $1 8 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• 7 9 ( Eggs Large •••••••••••• Sl 49 PLASnC GALLON • GRADE A DOZEN ) BAN QUE! - 28-32 O_Z. CHICKEN DRESSING • 21 '' .. Family Entrees •••• 6 f 34.5 oz. MAIWIUIIOiSI MAmR ILIND COfFEE • -Cool Whip ••••••••••••• 8 $379 CARNAnON PINTO BEANS EVAP. MILK 2/Sl GM11 at ....., S.,. Valto hell !lew. II tloru !lew. 24, 1990 already ,report to the ne.w faciUty which bouses showers and changing rooms for employees, a training room •. Iamproom and communications center. 1201. TAU CAN 2f$1 hell at Pew••• Super Valu GM !lew. II tloru No•. 24, 1990 CAIRO, Egypt . (UP I) - A senior Arab diplomat said Mon· day that Iraqi President Saddam ! Hussein's plan to start releasirig ' foreign hostages Christmas day is a ' bid for time, while exiled Kuwaiti officials called It a ploy to distract world attention from the emirate Saddam Invaded Aug. 2. In a surprise move, Iraq announced Sunday It would release the 3,000 foreigners held in Iraq and Kuwait in batches from Dec. 25 to March 25. World leaders, Including President Bush, condemned the move as ·a "cynical ploy." The Cairo-based Arab dlplo· mat said by offering to release ~ the hostages, Saddam may also l!e sending a signal to the West that he Is looking for a compromIse to the crisis touched off by his lnvuton and annexation of the oll·rtch emirate. "What we heard · from their official . statements and from Saddam himself Indicate the Iraqis are now ready to negotiate with the United States and Saudi Arabia over the criSis without any pn!condltions," he said . "Time is Important for both sides, " the high-ranking dlplo· mat, who asked not to be Identified, told United Press International. He said Iraq· would benelft If the U.S.-dominated multlna· tlona.l force delayed a military strike until after the hostages are released because the weather ·wm grow hot again, making any offensive action difficult. . U.S. opinion is also changing with the seasons. Polls show fewer and fewer Americans are supporting Bush's Persian Gulf policy as the months drag on. · oz. ·5 LB. BAG COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Mayor Dan Rinehart, who had made himself scarce much of last week when allegations sur· · faced that he had been romanti· cally Involved with a cabinet member, has admitted to . that affair. State Route 124 at Indian Run near Reedsville will close during the day beginning on Monday, so that Ohio Department of Transpor· tation crews may begin removing a rock overhang at that site. Acconling to an OOOT spokesperson, the road will re-cpen each evening at 6 p.m. The work should be completed, according 10 the spokesperson, on Wednesday afternoon. Sl 59 v• '"" "' ,..,.... Soper Geed No•. II thni No•. 24, lt90 .·rn Taif, Saudi Arabia . .the headquarters of the exiled Ku· waltl government, a senior Kuwaiti minister said Saddam·s decision to release hostages was Intended to distract the world from what Kuwaitis see as .the main Issue - the occupation of Kuwait. " The Iraqi regime Is using the hostages card every time It feels the Impact of the international economic sanctions," acting In· formation minister Jassim Ya· coub told the official Kuwait News Agency In a statement. ''By using the hostages, Iraq is seeking to distract the world public opinion from the major goal- the Implementation of the U.N. Security Council resolu· lions calling for the withdrawal of the Iraqi trooops and the restoration of the legitimacy to Kuwl'-lt," the minister said. After several years of working with 12 contractors and 34 · subcontractors, Ron Miller Is seeing a major project at South· ern ·Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division coming to a close. Finishing touches are being put onto the new Salem Portal complex for the -Meigs No. 31 mine which Includes an office facility for up to 300 employees. Miller, construction project engineer for American Electric Power's Fuel Supply Depart· ment, has been involved with most of the work at the complex . -since ·site d~eloprnent began In . 1986. The shaft· - located mid· way between Wllkesvtlle and Salem Center off State Route 124 - .was Initially built as an Intake shaft !or the former Raccoon No. 3 mine. With the shaft came an electri· cal substation to power newer sections of the · mine and .a 100,000-gallon water, tank to pro· vide an emergency water supply to fight fires. Later on, a rock dust bin and an emulsion building were also Installed at the site. Emulsion is a nonflammable hydraulic fluid used by longwall milling machines . It Is supplied through a borehole to under· ground workings !rom the Salem site to lessen transport time. When plans to merge the Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines firmed up In early 1987, planning began for the portal and ·of!lce facility. The new complex In· eludes a two-story, total-electric, 18,000-square:foot building. Showers and chapgtng rooms for employees are on the first· floor of the building, along with of!lces !or the general . mine supervisor, safety supervisor and mine supervisors. A training room, lamproom, communica· lions center and waiting area are also located on the main floor. The second floor houses offices for the general superintendent, mine superintendent, resident engineer and human resources supervisor as well as a confer· ence room and a drafting room. A short bridge connects the of!lce building: to the elevator sllaft, Mlller says. Miners have been using the elevator shaft" to report to work at nearby longwall and continuous· miner sectiOns since October .1989. says AI Hlllacd, general superintendent, This shortened their underground travel time by close to five miles and resulted In Increased efficiencies at the mine. Now that the building is essen· tlally complete. a majority of the employees who once entered the mine through the Parker Run portal-located at theslteofthe Meigs Division Preparation Plant just east of Salem Centerhave begun reporting to the new facility. "We'll be keeping part of the office staff at Parker Run ," Hillard says . "Furthermore, we'll con Unue to u tlllze both facilities because work In the mine will sometimes be closer to Parker Run and at other times view on allowing people to vote, suddenly are wanting to chal· lenge the "'walk-In"' votes, which were cast under a new state law by those who moved at least 30 days before the election but failed to change their address. One reason may be that demographic examinations show that m~ of those votes are In areas that were favorable toward Pfeifer. "I'm prepared to live by ihe Continued on pag 10 Rutillnd vil16ge released from suit . . The Village of Rutland has been released from a civil suit filed on August 27 by a Rutland woman. In a court ~try filed on Friday, Meigs County Cor,ninon Pleas Court Jlldgc Fred W. Crow m denied motions to dismiss the case that were filed by Mtlgs County SheritJ James M. Soulsby and Deputy Jeff Miller and dismissed the cbmplaint as named against the (Ocmtlnued On Pace 10) · · ' oy, I •. . Rinehart told Columbus radio station WTVN Saturaay morning that he'd be In his office Monday . He called the station "from a wooded area outside of Colum· bus" Saturday, and during a 30-mlnute on-air conversation · with talk show host Bob Conners, admitted having the affair with his Human Services Director Brenda Dodrlll who is In the' midst of a divorce. "When I said there was nothing going on, I flat wasn't telling the truth," Rinehart said of statements he made earlier In the s!pllmer when questioned about his private life. The mayor's Involvement with Doclrlll surfa~ed last Wedn~day after divorce documents flied In a Franklin County court linked Dodrill.with Rinehart. This affair wa5 reported only days before the deadline Rinehart !lad been given to decide h~ Continued on page 10 . wlll be nearer to the Salem portal." Most of the support people for underground wor.k, such as track layers and belt workers, stlll enter at the Parker Run portal, Hlllard says. In all, about 460 employees still work at Parker Run, including members of the roving orew and those who work In the prep plant and shop, Hlllard adds. Currently, 250 workers repol't to the Salem facility. Continued on page 10 p, i, l . . \.7 . more' to head • .promotion group A group to handle special activities and promotions in Middleport was organized Sunday afternoon at a meeting of 20 mer· chants, businessmen lind interesled indivdiduals at Middleport village hall. Purpose of the organization is to replace the Middleport Chamber of Commerce which merged into the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Officers were elected and include Bob Gilmore, president; Don Vaughan , vice president; Dick Owen, secretary-treasurer; and Brian Johnson, publiciLy chairman. Emphasis of Sunday's meeting in addition to getting organized was setting up a Christmas parade for the community. The parade was scheduled for Monday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. Tentative plans call for it to organize in lower Middleport and go to North Second on the Sears parking lot where Santa will distribute treats. In the event or rain, Santa will be in the djive-through at Central Trust. Named to the paraile committee were Dottie Tur· Continued on page 10 Clark executed . .. Road closed near Reedsville DOMINO SUGAR . such as protecting the privacy of the voter and the Integrity of each vote, for their pasltlons on handling "walk· in'' votes that could determine the outcome. They are bac_ked by the Ohio Democratic Party and the Ohio Republican Party, respectively. The bottom line is. they wantto win, and will do almost anything to accomplish that goal. . For example: -Fisher and the Democrats, who have long taken a liberal Columbus Mayor Rinehart admits to having an affair . ,------Local briefs-'__, BIRDSEYE PEAK :~~ ·-!'"- Diplomat .says hostage plan is just another bid for time FLAVORITE oz. Stove Top ••••••••••••• THANK YOU CHERRY . oz·•• P.1e F'll. 1 1ng ••••••••••• ..... ' " , - . $11 ' 9 Sausage ••••••••••••••• . COLUMBUS ~ There· s nothing like a close election between two lawyers to bring out the best In legal maneuvering and the worst In hypocrisy. And that Is what the state attor!ley general's race- wh]ch may be the closest and longest in Ohio history -seems to be doing. Democrat Lee Fisher, who Is leading by 959 votes out of 3.3 million cast, and Republican Paul Pfeifer are clUng all kinds of highly· principled reasons. Finishing ·touc~Jes being put . on project for Meigs Mine 31 • • HOMEMADE : 030. • Ticket sales: $1,402,606.50. "payoff: $415,330. : Plck·4 . Pfeifer,.Fisher continUe to fight for votes Continued trom D-1 ;Loitery numbel'8 50s. 1 Saction, 10Pages 25 CentS A Multimedia Inc. Newipeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 19, 1990 .Copyrighted 1990 1'It to 4i. •• Low near 40 tonight. Tues· day·, mostly sunny. High near 60. ThankSgiving Day outlook, chance of showers. Highs In PRICES .EFFECIII'E SUN., NOV. 18 THRU SAT., NOV. 24, 1990 Stocks ... ·300.86. . ' • RUTI..AND • Cti8rles· R. Eads, Maintenance Mechanic-A at the Ohio Valley Electric Corponion's Kyger Creek Plant; recently received his anniversary award for ' 35 years' service to the company. · Eads joined OVEC on Nov. 8, 1955 as · a laborer in the "labor/janitor department. That same year he tranSferred. to the ·ni&intenance department where he advanced to maintenance mechanic-A in 1973. Eads and ·his wife, JoAnn, reside in Rutland. On the American Stock Ex· change, the Amex Market Value Index rose 6.49 to close Friday at 297.52. Advance~ led declines 457-343 among the 984 issues traded. Amex volume totaled 50,647,295 shares, compared with 49,209,665 traded a week earlier and 59,807,200 traded In the same week a year ago. . Fruit of the Loom led the Am ex actives. off 'It to· 6% . A group of Investors, FL Management, flied to acquire less than 15 percent of the stock. It said the move was for investment purposes bu 1said It retained the right to decide in the future whether It would be :desirable to try and Influence management. · The National Association of ·Securities Dealers composite in· dex rose 8.91 to end the week at Page3 Super Lotto 3-10.13·18-51-53 Kicker 368309 5-D;B-S 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. Amadeus approve contract Eads receives awanl 35 years senoice capture tourney Pick-3: 415 Pick4: 7184 Cards: 2-H; 9-C; 8 AM·lO PM Sabre~ FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) . - Sabre Travel Informa.tlon Network, the market-dominant computer reservation system of American Airlines, said Friday it will book up with Europe" s Amadeus Global Travel Dlstrl· button S)lstem. further boosting Its market share. Amadeus Is Europe' s largest travel distribution system and Is owned by Air France, Iberia Airlines of Spain, Lufthansa German Air Unes and the Scan· dlnavlan Alrlin.es System, SAS: The linkup will allow Sabre to extend its market In Europe, where American has been ex·. ·pandlng vigorously as part of Its strategy to become a global carrier. In Europe. Amadeus competes with GalUeo, a computer reser· vatlon system which I:S partly owned by Covla Corp., the reservatiOn system of a key American rival, Chicago-based Unlted.Airllnes. Under their agreement signed In Pa.rls, Amadeus and Sabre will . offer a joint product worldwide to respond to the increasing demand of both travel agents and travel service suppliers foref!ec· tlve and comprehensive global electronic distribution. The two companies will develop tog~ther the technology necessary to make a joint pro· duct. The joint program will be Implemented in two phases. In the first phase, Amadeus and Sabre will provide the travel agents wlthb a connection to both Amadeus and Sabre databases and processing centers. "{his will be tn the form of a multl·access connection between Sabre sub· scribers arid Amadeus founder airlines systems, and of a by· pass connection for Amadeus ·subscribers to Sabre as well. Ohio Lottery STARKE, Fla . (UPI) - Ro· bert Raymond Clark was executed in Florida's electric chair Monday for the 1977 kidnapping and murder of a businessman . Clark was granted a tempor· ary stay Saturday by the U.S. . 11th District Court of Appeals In Atlanta to allow the Supreme Court time to hear the case. But the Supreme Court denied his appeal Sunday by In 8-1 vote. BAIKft.BANGBB - Toni Skeea, mlae lupeetor for Southem Ohio Coli Cempany'l Melp No. S1 mine, brlap the basket to h!UIII . .... clotllel wtlllln nacb Ia !IDe ol the changing rooms at the compllll)''l newest facility near Wllke•ville. . ~ The stay expired at 7 a.m. EDT Monday and Clark was executed at 7:08a.m. at the Florida State Prison In Starke. He made no last statement. Witnesses said the only visible signs of the execution was smoke rising from Clark's right leg, which jerked when the current was appUed. Clark was condemened for the · 1977 kidnapping and murder of Pinellas . ;::ounty businessman · David Drake and was on hiS fifth death warra~. ' �MCHICI&t, Nw.nber 19, 1990 ·commentary . . f ' . The Daily Sentittel ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE 'iNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS:MAioN' .\IlEA Jl~ . ~m~t " . • ,...,...._,._- r,.-.-..adu=- , ~v .' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . -• CHULENE SOEFLICR Geaeral Manapr • • P.\T Wlll'J'EIIEAD A88l!ltul Publlaber/ Conlreller . .: , A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Asooclatlon. ' LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shouldbe less than 300 : : words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with , name, address and telephone number, No unsigned leiters wUI be pub• , lls.hed. Letters should beln good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. "'·,. ' -~ :Election entrenches GOP in Senate, Dems in House By LEE LEONARD UPI statehogse Reporter COLUMBUS- While the executive branch of Ohio government Is • getting a modest facellft, the legislative branch will become even more entrencl)ed In the status quo as a result ofthls month's elections. There will be a new Republican governqr, a new Republican secretary of state and maybe a new Republican attorney general. But · on the second floor of the Statehouse, majority Senate • Republicans and House Democrats further solldlfled themselves by galnlilg two seats. House Democrats will.have a lopsided 61-38 margin of control, and the Senate GOP will dominate 21-12. One reason for this Is the Influence of money on campaigns. The rich get richer around the Statehouse. Success begets success. Many lobbyists want to be not on the "right" side but on the winning side. So they give to winners . The first visible result of the elections came when a group of disenchanted Democratic .s enators unhorsed veteran Sen. Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown, from his minority leadership position. With • him went Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton; the assistant minority leader. Meshel was punished !or three straight losing campaigns since he was Senate president In 1983-84. The small Demoratlc caucus will be headed by .Sen. Robert Boggs, D- Jefferson, who is one of the.Senate's experts on education and Is viewed as an Idealist rather than a pragmatist. . Look for the. Democrats to be a noisy minority, challenging the programs of the Republican administration of George Volnovlch at every turn and proposing alternative solutions. Oddly, the RepubliCan caucus may be getting too large~ Senate . President Stanley 1\ronoff of Cincinnati now has 21 senators to keep : ' happy. No doubt there will be some grumblers who feel left out, possibly leading to cliques. Sen. Richard I:lnan, R-CinclMatl, was elevate~) to the No. 2 leadership position last week, possibly setting some.sortof record. No one can remember when the top two senators came from the same city. I! senators. 'from other areas of the state .perceive any unfair I dealings, there could be trouble. . In addition, Sen. Roy Ray of Akron, just beginning his second term, leaped over 10 senators with more seniority Into the fourth leadership , position, perhaps creating some jealousies. · Over In the House, Speaker Vernal Riffe J:r., D-Wheelersburg, tightened his grip, picking up two seats In a Republican year with a remarkable display of .hard work and polltlcal savvy. Rille Is poised to block any partisan Republican legislation that Volnovlch and the Senate Republlcns might try to roll through the , General Assembly, and he will be a tough negotiator on state Issues. Rille also Is the last Democratic hope In the Statehouse, as Gov. Richard Celeste joins Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. In political retirement. The Speaker will exert his jnfluence as the state's top Democrat. On the minority side, the troops may be growing .restless. Many . , conservatives have been chafing for the last eight years under the leadership of Rep. Corwin Nixon, R-Lebanon, who has been minority leader since 1979. The shriveling caucus may prompt them to do what Boggs did to Meshel. . RepUbliCans gained control of the state Apportionment Board, whiCh will draw new districts more Favorable to Republicans next year. This may give heart to the GOP about gaining a majority In the ' House, but Riffe has gained new energy from the election results. He ' has abandoned thoughts of retirement and will defend hls majority ' with vigor, even In adverse districts. It may take the Republicans most of the next decade, If not longer, to capture the House. Berry's World ...,. ' 'I\ P&ll'- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio --Sports briefs-•, Monday, Nav«nber 19, 1990 Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers forward John " Hot Rod '' Williams will be out of action for four to six weeks according to doctors who exarri· !ned William 's Injured left foot, which he ~pralned In Friday night's game against Milwaukee. The Cavaliers made no move to try ·and replace Williams for the time he is recuperating·. ' • . .. ... . Nuclear chiefs thick as . WASHINGTON - The nation's nuclear power plants many of them stlllln thell: teens - are showing dangerous signs of, aging. But the nuclear· doctors In Washington ~on' t want to sign the death warrant yet. They're too busy attaching·· life-support systems . Perhaps never before has the nuclear power Industry enjoyed such an alllance of nuclear advocates In positions of power In Washington. Kenneth Carr, head of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Is a former commanding officer of a nuclear submarine. El)ergy Secretary ·Jarnes Watkins also C8J'IIe up through the ranks In the nuclear Navy to be chief of Naval Operations. (Behind Watkins' back, some call the Energy Department "S .S. DOE" In honor of his stl!f Navy persona.) Watkins Is likely to be even more vocal about nuclear power In . light of the Persian Gulf crisis. Energy Department Insiders told our associate Jim Lynch that Watkins "had his head handed to him" by White House Chief of Staff John Sununu for the clumsy National. ·Energy Strategy he has been ·toying with while Saddam Hus, seln tries to corner the oU market. The most Insightful advice the department has offered during the crisis hilS ·been to tell drivers to keep plenty of air In their tires. Don't count on ' the White House to rein In the nuclear zealots. Sununu also Is an advocate of nuclear power. And. President Bush himself Isn't worried about the nuclear ·thing. When he was asked If his appolntmentofWatklns meant a resurgence of the nuclear power Industry, Bush report- · edly exclaimed, "I hope so! " For the first time since 1979, when Three Mile Island melted the public enthusiasm for nuclear power, therearemurmurlngs about adding new nuclear plants. And the Bush team Is talking of extending the lifetimes of the existing nuclear thieves~Jac_k_A_nde_rso_n_ plants beyond their 40-year license periods. The Energy Department re· centiy offered to finance two qpcom!ng appljcatlons by private electrlcal .companles askIng to ex tend the lifetimes of their nuclear power plants by another 20 years. Not to be oqtdone, the NRC stafC qulety proposed cutting back on Its team Inspections of nuclear plants, which average about slx times a year. Carr read the proposal and didn't like the suggestion of four Inspections · a year. Two Is plenty, he said. So, there you have the game plan. As the nuclear plants grow brittle ~th age, the governtnent cuts ·· back on Inspections and looks for ways to extend the lifetimes of the · plants. There are more than 100 nuclear power plants In the United States, each of them licensed to run for 40 years. Only three have made It to the half-way mark. Despite the fact •' that the oldest plants are nowhere near their projected lifetime, plenty of ofd.age problems have surfaced. Fourteen of the plants are pel'ITianeotly closed, and nine of'those hadn't even made It to their lOth birthday. , 1n · NRC vernacular, " more vigilant" . has . turned out to mean asleep at the wheel. As bead of the NRC, Carr says he wants to allay public fears about nuclear power. But he clearly underestimates the depth of those fears. He told a Boston audience last month that the publiC really doesn't want to understand nuclear power. "Like my wife and the car .. ::She just wants to know It runs when she get In ft .... She doesn't want to know what makes It run." Carr's sense of humor doesn't stop there. When It comes to · allegations that he Is too Intimate with the nuclear Industry he Is supposed to regillate, Carr quips, "I'm very careful about whom I go to bed With." SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA 446 ' ..... , BRINGS EXPERIENCE - Coach Dawn Heideman will be the · new head coach of the · Eastern Eaglettes basketball team. Heideman, ail Ohio University graduate, is the ihird all-time field goal shooler In OU history and fifth overall in rebounds. _ ~RN GIRLS' · VARSITY BASKET· Eastern girls' varsity llaskethall team ,-is looking forward to a fine season. Although / young, the Eaglettes have been gaining valuable varsity experience the past few years and are looking (or a winning season under new head coach DaWII Heideman. Front,I-r, Michelle especially unlucky -and subject properly or kill your entire really not. ourselves to 23-pound turkeys? extended family with salmonella I am not against eating turkey, I know I'll be accused ot trying poisoning- whUethey ~It around either. Even though there's a to ruin the entire turkey lnd1-1stry, ·your very own dining-room nice lady who travels around In a but ever since I was Introduced to "!able! van with her pet turkeys, trying the law of supply and demand in Ins lead, you have to plan to .convince people what smart, Economics 101, I've thought it ahead a day or two to let a dead affectionate birds they are .a nd un-Amerlcan to try to force animal the size of a Ford Fiesta henceforth they should not be people to demand something just defrost In your refrigerator killed and eaten. Pigs are cute, because there was a large supply (don 't worry- perhaps It will be . too, and I have yet to swear off Industry already n place . cold enough to put the other food barbecued pork. If we start eating something we out on the back stoop); and hope However, I have yet to meet a like fo~ holidays Instead - say t,hat when you're ready to cook It, person-who counts roast turkey big, golden platters of fried Its Inner regions aren't still among his or her favorite foods. chicken- let the turkey Industry frozen. I'll admit that on occasion most convert some of their plants to If they are, as per the Instrucof us have eaten a succulent, processing chicken. tions In Booklet 48-C ("Food, "'un perfectly cooked piece of turkey Think about It: First, since and Death?") from the Food and breast. But If we're keeping most of us only cook 23- pound Drug Administration, you clear score, we've all beeJ:t treated to -t keys once or twice a year and all the dishes out of the kitchen are es at It, we've sentenced sink (see "back stoop," above) mor~ !eat!tery pieces of overdone ws the duty to two and lay the turkey under a gobbler than we have sublime whoever breast. days of nervous stomach. stream of cold water· until It Why two days, you ask? Let's face It, turkey Is not our defrosts. First, you have to defrost the greatest national dish. In fact, If Send youngest child Into living all the animals we eat had to thing. And if you think that all room to entertain waiting diners compete In a popularity poll, I'd you have · to do Is take the with highlights of the last five be surprised If turkey beat out Incredible Hulk out of the freezer episodes of "The Slmpsons." opposun\. and leave It on the counter While a houseful of relatives So why In the name of Colonel overnight, you haven't seen any wander through your kitchen as Sanders do we take one of our· of the daytime programs that · you mash potatoes, fill Iced-tea greatest national holidays- and warn you all through November glasses and · unmold the the week thereafter If we're to either defrost the turkey Cranberry-Yam Surprise, ·you I'J) 1990 b_. _NEA, tnc "Read my lips. I like broccoli going to eat it. .. ' and I'm have to cook the darned thing all morning and hope it's ready when everything else Is. There will be a pop-up thermometer In one of the drumsticks to tell you when It's done, b~t Booklet 48-C has warned you not to trust lt. And whUe we're on the subject, Is there any reason we have to eat pumpkin ple When there are entire supermarket shelves full of chocolate just waiting to be made Into chocolate,cream pies? What, you say, because the pilgrims dld It almost 400 years ago? Since they had ·a choice of either pumpkin, squash or possibly polson berry pie, I hardly think their selection should qualIfy for four centuries of preference. This year, I'm letting the family decide the Thanksgiving menu. I have ·a feeling we'll eat cashew chicken, · tater tots and Hostess cream-fiUed cupcakes. But at least It will all be done at the same time and we won't have to eat leftovers for a week . STEER 1HIS D~~tory William Rusher • GTE technology . is enhapciijg commurucatlons. Rio .Grande edges MaJone 103-98 to claim Bevo Francis men's title Sarah Overstreet Does America have the will to fight? ~~ Oilers topple Browns ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPil · Warren Moon celebrated his birthday by proving he wasn't ready for retirement. The Houston quarterback, who turned· 34 Sunday, threw for 322 yards and five touchdowns - to five different receivers -to lead the Oilers to a 35-23 victory over Cleveland In the debut of Browns head coach Jim Shofner. "I feel younger today," said Moon, who had thrown 16 Interceptions and nlnetouchdowns In 11 previous games against Cleveland . ."You get to be this old and people start looking at you a little different and say you 're getting old and want to put you out to pasture soon. "But I think 1 rose to the occasion today and showed them I still got a few games left ln'm e." Moon completed 24 of 32 passes as Houston, 5-5, snapped a two-game losing streak In which they scored just 25 points: Sunday, the Oilers racked up their &econd-hlghesf point . total of the pass to a teammate during Saturday night's Bevo year . BASELINE PASS - Wblle going airborne In Francis Classic championship contest at Lyne The Oilers broke the game front of two Malone College players, Rio Grande Center., which the Redmen won 103-98. open by scoring 21 fourth-quarter frontman Brad Shubert (left) launches a baseline points against Cleveland, 2-8. • Moon completeq passes to seven different receivers, rais-·. lng his touchdown total to 24. He has now exceeded 300 yards passing in three straight games and seven times this year. 'Hls touchdown passes went three Rio Grande Redmen head InterView. "They say the most from Rio Grande; Rowe and Jlm yards to Lorenzo White, 46 yards . coach· John Lawhorn said hls valuable player belongs to me. lt Kish ·of Malone; and Shawnee to Haywood Jefflres, 37 yards to team would have to play beyond doesn't belong to me. It belongs Slate's Craig Allemeier. Curtis Duncan, 23 yards to Tony to the team." Its capabilities In Saturday's Now 3-0, Rio .Grande will next Jones, and seven yards to Ernes f championship game with DisThe Redmen shot 54 percent play Shawnee State at home Givins . from the lleld (51-95) and was 86 Tuesday ; Nov. 27. Malone enters trict 22 title owner Malone In the Duncan caught seven passes , percent (12-14) from the .free the Calvin (Mich. ) Tournament Bevo Francis Classic, and for I30 yards , while .Cleveland 's throw line to reverse .a healthy on Friday. proved It could do so when It Webster Slaughter caught slx for Malone lead In the first hall and Box scores: ·edged the Pioneers 103-98. 104. grimly hang onto It until the end . Cleveland, which got first half Gary Harrison, the senior point RIO GRANDE ( 103) - Gary . The Pioneers, bene!! tlng from a Harrison·, 11-2-9-35; Mark Erstouchdowns on a 13-yard Bernie guard from·Oalllpolls , bested his 29-point flnlsh by Todd Rowe·, laq, 0-2-2-8; Brad Schubert, 6-5-0Kosar pass to Ozzle Newsome high of 33 points from last season were · 47 percent (37-79) on and a one-yard run by Derrick with a 35-marker performance 16; Troy Donaldson, 2-0-4;. Jeff shooting and connected on 14 of.l5 Brown, 8-4-0-20; Tim Christian, Gainer, led 16-14 when Jerry against t!i.e visitors to be named foul shot attempts for 93 percent 1-0-2; Darius Williams, 7-3-1-18 . Kaurlc kicked a 22-yard 'field the m!l!lt valuable player of the goa) with 5:34 left in the third to k~p the Redmen hustling all TOTALS 35-16-12-103. men's tournament. It was also quarter. ', MALONE (98) - Phll Gebthrough the game. • . the first time· the Redmen had "We had no sooner sat down hardt, 2-4-2;16; Sam Stanford, BufMoon and the Oilers scored won their own tournament since 1986. . touchdowns on their first three after the National Anthem and 4-1-9; Walt Wilson, 4-3-0-16; Todd "I want to ~ say one thing," Malone had 10 points on the Rowe, 4-3-6-29; Jim Klsh, 10-6-26; possessions In the fourth quarter board," Lawhorn commented . Matt Miglich, 1-0-2; Jon Blose, to give the Browns their longest Harrison said !n a post-game losing streak since 1984, when "We were very lucky to win , 1-0-2. TOTALS 27-10-14-98. they also lost five In a row. here." Halftime score : Rio Grande 57, Shofner replaced Bud Carson Boosted by Harrison's shooting Malone 53. The Daily Sentinel and nearly equal rebounding 135 Continued on page 4 for Rio Grande to Malone's 37), SHAWNEE STATE (92) f IJSPS 1411-Ht) Rlo Grande seized the lead near Craig Allemeler, 6-1-13; Larry A Dlvllloa of Multimedia, lac. the close of the first half and went Tiller, 8-5-21; Steve Jettinghoff, Published every afternoon , Monday ahead by four enter ing the 6-1-13; Eric Barnes, 4-1-9; Travis through Friday, 111 Cpurt St. , Po- · second period . Malone recap- Merry, 1 - 1 ~3; Alan Alley , 4-2-10; mert,Y, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubtured the lead once In tthe second Todd Fox, 7-0-H; Bobby Johnlishing Company/Multimedia, . Inc., WAY: Pomeroy, Ohio 457419, Ph. 992·2156. Sohalf, but lost it again to Rlo son, 2-3-7; Craig Gilliland. 1-1-3. cond class poltage paid al Pomeroy, 1 · Grande's three-point shooting. TOTALS 39-13-92. Ohio. . . ,•.. J. SUMMIT CHRISTIAN (72) . ' As the weather gets coo\er ~ke It li "We ·played one-on-one, but Member: United Press International, Steve Wltzkl, 1-1-0-5; Bob Mann, polnt to keep the gaa tank mor.e than Inland Dally Press Alloctatlon and thedidn't play defense," Pioneer half full , to reduce condensation. 4-2-4-24; Corey. Laster .. 5-0-10; Ohio NNspal)@r Auoclatton. National Advertlltnr Repretentatlve, Branham · head coach Hal Smith said as Walter Green, 2-1-5; Matt Stllrone spray helps ' keep rubber Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Malone suffered Its second loss of Misner, 6-4-16; Windell Tubbs, gaskets from drying and era~ktng. Use New York, New York 10017. the new season. "It was a very 1-1-1-6; Anthony Smith, 2-0-4 ; tt around thedoors, trunkUd, windows, physical game in which Rio shot pq;'I'MASTER: Send addrtSI chan~ whereVel'. Mlntr l'118lntenaJl(. like that Mark Hull, -1-0-2, TOTALS 22-3to Tho Dolly Set\tlnel. 111 Court St., the ball well, controlled things, k~ a car youne lona:er. 11-72. . Pomeroy, Ohlo41rnl9. was more aggressive than we Halftime score: Shawnee State Fi'6nt-whfel brakes* usually wear were and played together. We 8Uli8CBIJ"'''IN Ro\TE8 U, Summit (:hrlsllan :19. quickest. When you hear a high· Br Canter or Melor Routo are not going to beat anybody the pitched .squeal or chirp from the froot One Week .... .. .......... ... ..... .... .. ... .. SUO of' the car, 1t usually meens tllat brakeOne Month .................................16.10 , way we're playing." One Ytor ............ ..... ................ 11'1.110 pads shoud be replaced. Don't put off In other highlights, Harrison . ~-Sports briefs-posted eight assists and Brad IINOLII OOPl' service. . l ·fr * Boxing PRICE Rowe ·In Schubert, who covered Eleclr..,lc htel lnlectlon utlllzol ' 1' Dally ...................... ........ , .... 25 Cent• Chris Eubank of Eirltaln won the second half and held him to pump and no:u:let to spray Ju•t tht the WBO middleweight title In !iubscrlbers not de~ Iring ~o pay thPcar. right amclmt of fuel -at Just thertght six points, snatched seven rerier may ~emit In advance direct to Birmingham, ·knocking out felHme- ~nto the air comlnetnto the en· bounds. Rowe was credited with 'Ibe DaUy Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month gtne. It take~ over tbe wcrk ot tbecar· low Briton and defending chamballs. Cfedlt wtll bfo given carrier NCh nine boards. buretor and does It more efficiently.· week . plan Nigel Benn In the ninth Earller, Shawnee State cap......... round. Eubank took a standing New-Used Car• Do It Yourtelt: TeetNo aubo<rlpti<HII by moll permltte<llrt tured the consolation round with drive a terrtftc new ror ..te-model area where home carrier tervlce 11 count In the eighth round, but his Summit Christian (Ind .), 92-72 available. ' utted) car 01 Smllb ~~-Moten. appeared to be caused as fall when Larry Tiller poured In 21 much by a slip as a punch from 11111-pl(eloo points on a balanced team effort. . _ ...... Coul7 Benn. One round later, Benn was Bob Mann posted 24 for the 13 w..u .................................. $11.21 unable to recover from a flurry of 211 w..u ......; ... ,.. .. ...................m.llfl Falcons. · '!2 w..u ...........,...................... 174.11& punches from the. challenger, . In addition· ~o Harrison bell)g ftlotl74 and American. referee Richard named most . valuable player, 13 w....................................... $20.11(1 SOOIDif . . Steele had llo choice but to stol' 2!1 uo.~ members. of the All-Tournament 12 w..... ............,.... ,................ $75.10 P• 1 ON. the fight. .. , , team Include Erslan and Brown ' would have been delighted to see reason, the war stretches o~t Into It pursued aggressively, but were a long, bloody semi-stalemate, disgusted with Lyndon Johnson's must we watch whUe the congreshesitation waltz. sional Democrats IP'OW more When Nixon ordered the bom- Interested In lnfilctlng wounds on bardment of Hanoi, Le Due Tho George Bush, and earning Brow- sure, It's .been ··nearly threehot·footed It to the Paris peace nie points with the voters for quarters of a century since the conference so fast he won the their masterly hindsight, than In American people went to war of Nobel Peace Prize. The "ac- pushing the struggle on to a what might 'plausibly be called cords" reached there would have successful conclusion? their own volition (don't forget preserved the status quo ante, · And how about the American that we were abruptly kicked Into and were repudiated by the people? LiStening to TV com· World War II), and maybe the North VIetnamese only when .the mentators muse about t.he possiwill to do so hlis simplY died. Democratic Congress crippled bility of "American boys coming After all,lt wasn'tlnAmertca but Nixon · so thoroughly that he home In' body bags," one can In Sparta that mothers sent U)elr couldn't order retaliation against foresee all too clearly the kind of sons all to war "with the comHanoi. "war coverage" that will flood mand, "Come back IIIIth your But that brings me to my first · American hOmes night after shield or on It" -I.e., victorious serious concern. The American night. No civilian population has or dead. people have gotten to thinking · ever had to face such a barrage, Yet It was Oliver Wendell It's clever, or amusing, or and It Is fair to ask how long a · Holmes Jr. wbo observed that something, to give the presidsociety as diverse and compas"Every society resll on the death ency to the Republicans and sionate as ours could be expected of men." And It was a still Conlll'ea to ~ Democrats. The to stand lt. IP'eater American, contemplat· VIetnam disaster was an early Certainly, I have been sur- lng a far more ruinous war thah example of the sort of partisan prised at the pumber of other· brawl that can lead to, even If the wise typically conservative any we now face In the Middle East, wbo said: "Fellow citizens, result Is an Ignominious defeat friends of mine with sons ·or we cannot escape hlltory . ... The · for the nation. . . military age who are showing up Are we running that risk In the · on the "anti-war" side of the fiery lr~l through Wltlch we PBII wW light us down 111 honor or ,Middle East!? If, for whatever Middle Eastern ~uestlon. To be dllhonor to the last generation. ~ Metzger, Jenny Roush, Tiffany Gardner. Second row-Head Coach Dawn Heideman, Lorrie Baker, Jaime Wilson, Tabby Phillips, ~uzanne · Clay, Nora Eastman, and Assistant Coach Tammy Capehart. Third row-Ruby Burke, Lee Gillilan, Karen Morris, Penny Aeiker. Fourth row-Aubrey West, Debbie Gray, and Stephanie Otto•. ~·!he Thanksgiving turkey is .for the birds I am not against turkey. I'm 4~Z4 'f TALK WITH ~IN\ SAM... ~e~~ DISCtlf>SeD THIS WAR T~ING WITM eveR'IONe Et?e IN W WORLD excePT ~IS OWN PARQNT; !~ Before Preslderit Bush gtves the signal for an all-out attack on Saddam Hussein's Iraq, I hope he satisfies himself on one point that Is critical to success: Does the American nation any longer have the guts to fight and win a war? Please don't misunderstand me: I am by no means convlnct!d that the answer to that question Is "No." But our experience In VIetnam, pll~s various other considerations of even more recent vintage, certainly make the question a legitimate one. If we are going to commit our troops to a bloody desert war, let us first be very sure that our national will II up to the test. Actually, I don't happen to believe that the VIetnam .War proves otherwise. The doves like to tblnk they won that arpment, sapping America's will with tbelr Interminable marches, etc. But poll& taken at the time make It clear that they never represented a maJority oftheAmertcan people. The ll)ajorttles that ultl· mately opposed the l"ar always Included a large lei!Mnt that _The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio **. *. . · ' · SMITH·NBSON .MOTOIS, INC. · w.-.-····~ . . .. . . . . ,. . . . .,. . .,. . 1 ' • ;r VJ ' So is Dale Dotson. .. At GTE , computers scan our telephone network 24 hours a day to help us find problems early and fix them fast. But there's more than just technology at work in our communities.lt's our people - like Dale Dotson - who actively support their-hometowns through community involvement programs like GTE 's Speakers Bureau. · GTE employees volunteer to speak to scores ' of schools and community groups each year . .. helping students discover the vast potential·of fiber optics . . . showing senior citizens the best,ways to handle nuisance calls . . . or discussing key issues like economic development with local business leaders. Our Speakers Bureau is one of many ways we· re involved in your community. So don't just think of GTE as people in the communications business ... think of us as people in the · business of cothmunicatlljg. For more information on GTE's Speakers Bureau OF•other·GTE community involvement programs, calll-800-282-6749. ·- • • • THE POWER IS ON •,' �' ." ('"'"" PIG• Mar.dliv. Nchanber18, 1890 4 The Dlitr SantiNI! Fairtnont State edges Rio for women's tide "We're doiag thlDgs well, but we're not sboOtlng," Rio Grande Redwomert head coach Doug Foote reflected after losing 77-73 to Fairmont State (W.Va.) In the women's championship game of the Bevo , Francis Classic Saturday. Although junior center Ann Barnltz had 18 points and sophomore forward Debbie Fredrick fired In 17 for the Redwomen, Rio Grande shot 37 percent (28-73) from the field to Fairmont State's S1 percent (30-'21, preventing the hosts from getdng over the hump In several close scoring situations. "I thoUght we played hard, but the big key In the game was, we were up 4-0 In the first three minutes and then Fairmont went on a 27-polnt run. We spent the whole time getting back Into the game," Foote added. In spite of this, Foote praised the work done ·by juniors Ann , Barnltz and Kathy Snyder on both ends or the floor. Snyder TAKE'! AIM ..,.. Rio Grande 'forward Kathy Snyder takes aim as llbe prepares to sink two of her 11 points during Saturday night's ~vo Francis Classic cllanlplonshlp game agatnst Fainnont State at LyDI! Ceater, which &he West Vlrpmaas woa 77-73. UPI ratings Warren Harding. {13-01, Sunday , 2 p.m . !\"EW YORK cUPI J.- Th eUnlted Press International Board of Coaches Top 25 college foOI: ball ratings, wUh record and first -place votes in pal't'ntheses. 101al point !~> ( basfod on 15 polnts for first place. 14 for second, eK'. ), and last week's ranking. Team Pola•s 1. Colorado (45} 110-1-11 ... .....8(»2 2. Miami j31 j7-21 ................. 7003 3. Georgia Tl'Ch t4t 19..0.1 J .... 638 5 4. Brigham Young 121 (9-1 l , ..6M 4 5. Tt>xas (1) (8-11 ............... ...601 6 6. Nebraska (9-H .. ... ........ :~ ..490 9 7. Washlngtcn c9-2 J ..... .... ... ...469 8 8. Notre DamE' (8-2) ..............448 t 9. FlOrida Stat~ 18-21 ....... b•• • 442 10 10. penn Sta te iS-21 .;.,. .... , ... 304 14 11 . Iowa t8-2) ........ ...... .. .. ... 283 12 12. Te-Messee f6·2·2f . .. 263 13 13. Clemson 19·2) .,... ........ 13615 14. Virginia !8-21 ....... ... ......... 105 7 15. Michigan 1i-J1 ............. , .. 9716 16. Southern Cal t8-2- J ' ......... 3819 17. (tie ) Missi sSippi !8-21 .. , ... ..11 11 11. (tie) Ohio State t7-2-l t :.... 3118 19. Louis\1Ji e (9·1·1) .......... .... 27 17 20. Jlltnoh l7·lJ .............. .. .... 14 24 ·21. Auburn 17·2·1 \ .... ..... ....... ..12 21 22. Tex,as A&M 17·2·11 ... f. .... ..10 20 23. (tie) San Jose Sl. t8-2-H .. 9 )'J R 23. (tie l Michigan 51. •6-3-lf ... 92 1 25. Bay lor 46-3·1) ... ............ .. . $ NR NR - not ranked Others receivi ng votes: Alabama . "Louisiana Tech . OrE>gon , Southern Mi s sissi ppi. The national char:npion w1ll TP · cetve a $3 2,000 noo -arhlelic scholarship. frcrn the Gerrits Fou ndation and United Press International, By agreement with theAmPrlcan Football Coaches Association. teams barred frcm releviston appearances or postseasm play or having lost more than 20 pert'ent of their loocball scholarships are inPiigible for the Top 25 and national championshiP co nsldE"ration by the UPI Board ol Coaches. Those schods arlf:' F1ortda. Houstoo. Memphis State. Oklahoma and · Oklahoma State. Weekend results Obto C.Ut~;e Football Resulhi By Unilled Press International ~urday , Now. 17 Ohio State 35, Wisconsln 10 Ball Srate 23. Ohio Univ 6 Kenr Stare 25. Easte-rn Michigan H Weslern Michigan 31, Mi ami .17 Toledo 43, Arkansas State 28 Alabama 45, Clneinna1i 7 Youngstow-n Stare 38, Main e 17 NCAA Divllton 01 P'layolls Dayton 2t. Augu stana (Ill ) 14 AJiegher;tY {Pa,) 2G, Mount Union 15 ' ' This Week's Ohio Coll e ~~:e Football Schtltule Saturday , Nov 2-t Mi chiga n at Ohi o Stale O~io Olvhtlon II AI MasSllon , Columbu s DeSal es 111-21 vs S1. Marys Memorial 113-0 ), Sat urd ay , 7 p,m. Dlvl5ion Ill AI Massillon Richfield Revere 113·0) vs Ham illa'l Badin 111 ·21, F'rkJa)'. i p.m . Dh·i151on 1\1 i\1 Mauilloo Loudom•ille t13-01 ·vs Versailles !12-l t. Frkla y. l ::ll p.m . l»lvislon \ ' AI Massillon St. Henry (] 3-0l vs Sa ndu sky SL Marys (11- 21. Saturday . 1: 30 p.m . This Week' s Ohio College Basketball Schedul(' Monday, Nov 19 Lake Erie at Ohio Domin ican Tuesday, No\' 'lU Heidelberg at De fian ce Mount Union at Th iel. tPa Blufrtt;fl. at Ohio Nort hern CaSe ReserVE' at Car n E>gi~Mellon rPaJ WllmingtCJl at Kenyon Oberlin at Mt Vernoo Nazarf'fle t~rban a at Shawnee St WedneMiay, Nov 21 Marietta at Wooster OU-Belmbnt at Denison Ohio Dominican at Ohio Wes leyan Conrordla t Mich l at Findlay Thur5day, :-.ov 22 No ga m es schEduled Frklay, Nov 23 Urbana~~ Central St Illinois Stat Da y ton Toledo at Mau l Ciassk Cincinnati Bcarcat Classic Cedarville at Wilfrid Lau Tier T nv · Walsh K ot C ToumPy Malone at Calvin College Tny Saturday. 1\:o,· U Evansv1lle at Miami Akroo at Kansas St ' Towsoo St (Md ) at Da yton Blufft01 at Youngst own St Central St at As h la nd Baldwin-Wallace at Obprlin Capital at Ohio Wesleyan KPnyon at Hiram Johq ~r"rcil a t Case RPSf'r \-"t" Nazareth at Ohio Northern Thomas More at Wittpnberg Toledo at Maut Classic Cinci nnati Bearcat Classic CedarvUJe a t Wilfrid Lau rler Tny Walsh K C Tourney Malone at Calvi n Collrs: e Tny North Coast ln\•ltaional SundMy. Nov ~5 BethunP COokman at Oh io St Toledo at Maul Ciassir North Coast Inv itati onal WaJ s h K of C Tourn ey or o•lo Collea-e Buii:ethall Reo~ults Satunlay, ~O\' , li Case Rl'ser''t' 81, Brand eis i -1 Ke nyon 93. Thi el 1Pa 1 74 Ashland 103. Wa yne Staff' 79 Cumberl?nd IKy l 7fi. Findlay 73 Edinboro /Pa l 101. Mt Vernon 90 Capital Alumni Classlr H1A:h School Footh;loll Playoff Semifinals Saturda)' , Nov . 11 Dlvb!.loo I At Akh:wt Rubber 'iRrwt' Warren Ha rding 27. Sandusk)' 14 AI Dayton Welcome S.adhun Cincinnati Princetoo34. Piqua 7 Di vision Ill AI Canloo Fawcett Sladlum Richfield ReverE" 31. Youngs Mooney 21 AI Dublin llich Schom Champion~p Calvin 1Ml ch 1 79. Ca pita l 76 . Consolation Pik e\'illf' l Ky18 l, Whltlcr 1Ca l if l63 Cedarville tnvkatlonaJ Cham plonship Westrrn Ont ario 109. Cedarvill<' 100 Consolation lnd W('sleyan 82. Roberts Wes leya n £0 Ohio 'hsle)·an l(jwanlsToumey ChMmpioaship Ham iltoo Badin 28. Lidlln g Vallr.v 6 Ohio Wes leyan 87. Defiance 75 Consolation Wa y nesburg tPa l .93, lincoln t Pa J Slate HIJh School Football Palrla(!i P~ !. rin~s for next weekend 's 19t h annual Ohio High Scholl. Athl~tk 73 Bevo Frands Classic Championship Rio Grande 103. Mal onr 98 Association footbaJJ playof f <'h am· p ion ~ hlp games: Dl\lhdon I Ai AkrGn Rubber Bowl Cincinnati Princet m 1U -2t vs CensoJatt011 Shawnee St92, SummttC,h r lst \an 72 Urbana Hall of Famf' Toumey Champion8hlp Cf'orgetO\I.'n cKy \ 96. Goshen nnd l 76 Blair beat Hauck In head-tohead races.·In both the 500 and :100o meter races. Blair also )lelped her teammates to vlctocy :In the 3000-meter relay. Eric F1alm, 1988 world allaround champion and an OlympiC silver medalist In the 1500, edged Germany's Peter Adeberg -In the IKJO and the 1500. F1alm imclerWent arthroscopic surgery · -to billeft knee over the summer. r TJte teams were nearly equal on reboundillg, with Fairmont State recording 34 to · Rio Grande's 31. Barnltz had eight boards, with Snyder and Kidwell contributing six each. Sebrlna Wilson hit 22 points to lead the opposition and Monteleone topped the boards with seven. By RICK VANSANT lime. Bussey played a big parlin wreckll)g that play. UPI Sport~! Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) - R~ The Steelers lined up for an placement safety Barney Bussey apparent 21-yard field goal try by figured he would be picked on by Anderson. But holder Dan StryPittsburgh· Sunday night In- zlnski dashed around right end stead, it was Bussey picking with the ball and headed for the apart the Steelers. end zone. Stryzlnskl leaped for . Bussey, replacing lnju~d All- the goal as he was undercut by Pro David Fulcher, returned a Bussey at the three-yard line and fumble 70 yards for a touchdown came down about 3JI Inch shy of and made a key tackle on a fake the goal line. tfield goal to pace Cincinnati to a "Out of the corner of my eye, I 27-3 pasting or Pittsburgh that saw the holder make a move," gave the Bengals undisputed - said Bussey. "I had a man I had possession of first place In the to stay with In the end zone in AFC Central Division. case or a pass, but there came a Cincinnati, 6-4, and Pittsburgh, lime when I had to let him go and 5-5, came into the game tied for get the guy with the baiL I didn' t first. The · loss dropped the know If I stopped hlm ,short of tlie Steelers into a second-place tie goaL I just knew it was going to with Houston. be close. " " I thought Pittsburgh would It was a lot closer than · come at me all night, but they Pittsburgh head coach Chuck didn't," said Bussey. "You've Noll expected because he had got to figure that opponents are decided at the last Instant to call going to test you untU you gel out off the fake. However, kicker \here and show what you can do. " Anderson didn't get the message. . Bussey's fumble return late In ''It was half a fake field goal," the third period gave Cincinnati a Noll explained with a laugh. 24-0 lead and put the game away, "Oitly the kicker didn't know it Pittsburgh's Louis Lipps, run- wasn't a fake." ning a r_everse, fumbled after "I told Gary to go ahead and being hit by Rickey Dixon. kick the ball, but he dldn't.hear Bussey grabbed the bouncing · me," said' StryzlnskL \'I didn 't ball at the Steelers' 30 and raced want to get hit holding the ball, so untouched to the end zone. I took off running." "I got caught up in that reverse Beyond being able to laugh off a ilttle bit," Bussey said. "But I the ".half-fake field goal," Noll started to recover and got over to wasn't able to smile at anything help out Rickey made a great hit else. and I just happened to be In the "Cincinnati took it to us pretty right place at the right time. The good," he said. "The¥ controlled ball bounced right up to me and I the line of scrimmage on both took off." offense and defense. They madl' Pittsburgh, which_ managed all the breaks. We didn' t block only,.-31-yard field goal by Gary anyone. We didn't tackle Anderson In the fourth -quarter, anyone." missed scoring a touchdown on a Cincinnati's James Brooks 4th and goal fake field -goal by was definitely tough to tackle. about an _inch just before half- Oilers... _c_o_n_un_u_ed_rr_om__:_p_ag::_e_J_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Nov. 5, but u.nable to prevent the Browns from losing their fifth straight game. Oeveland Is In the basement of the AFC Central Division. The Browns played well for three quarters, with Shofner opening up the 'offense. The Browns' defen~ recorded five sacks against 'Moon. But . the team fell apart In the final 15 minutes. " ll 's not a whole lot difterentin this position than It was (two weeks ago after a 42-0 loss to Buffalo)." said J hofner, the eighth coach in Browns history. "Losing Isn't good. I think we' ll have some fun before the year Is over. I think we had some fun out there today, although In this business, and it is a business and not a game, the fun comes In winning. " Kosar completed 25 of 35 passes for 279 yards . and was picked orr twice and sacked three times. On the first play of th~ fourth quarter, former Brown Gerald McNeil returned a line drive punt 26 yar<ls to set up the scoring pass to Duncan that putt he Oilers up, 21-16. Alter another poor Oeveland punt, Allen Pinkett ran 38 MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS -· -·· I I --I---·-·-· T --· Woul~ you like ~o purchase a SOx 100 ft. build· ing lot in a good location .for only S3500? Would you like to build a new home and pay no real estate taxes for 15 years? Would yoli-like to have up to ssooo FREE for siti improvements on your building loti ----- ' If youl do, Contact Jean Trussell, Housing Specialist, for further information. Phone (614) 992-6712 237 lace StrHf, Midclltport Village Offices yards with a screen pass to set up the pass to Tony Jones In the right corner of the end zone. " We came into the game knowing we wanted to throw the ball deeper. to get more big plays," said Moon, who completed four passes for more than 30 yards. " You need some big plays every now and then." Bubba McDowell, beaten on Newsome's touchdown, then picked off Kosar and returned the ball to the Cleveland 2S to set up Givins' scoring play . The scat back, who recently complained that the Bengals weren' t aggressive enough while losing three or their previous lour games, rushed 105. yards In 20 carries. "It was time for us to step up and play," said Brooks. "We attacked Pittsburgh Instead of the Steelers attacking us." The Steelers get a chance for revenge In just two weeks when the Bengals travel to Pittsburgh. "But the scariest game for us won't be that game," said Bengals head coach Sam Wyche. "All we're going to be hearing about now Is Pittsburgh In two weeks. But the sc.arlest game for us Is going to be next week against the Colts. That's the one Star Grange m e e t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - we've got to watch out for and make sure we're not surprised." While Boomer Eslason passed only 16 t1n1es Sunday night (completing 10 for 134 yards), the Bengals rushed 40 times for 178 yards. Ickey Woods scored on a five-yard run and Craig Taylor scored on a one-yard run. Cincinnati's Jim Breech kicked field goals or 21 and 23 yards and extended his NFLrecord scoi1ng streak to 159 games. Pittsburgh's Bubby Brister completed 14 of 27 passes for only 112 yards. "Cincinnati beat us all over the field," said Brister. "No excuses. We just goi an old-fashioned beating." National Bukelblll on the SVAC courts Tuesday - Ironton St. Joe at· Kyger Creek, -Eastern at Miller' Wedaesday - North GalUa at Unioto · the Govenor'a omee of Arf•h""'· • By United Press International KIRKLAND OFFSTAGE: Actress Sally Kirkland was fired from an off- Broadway production after she stopped the play seven minutes Into a preview performance and demanded that Itt start again. Kirkland, who had been starring with Chad Lowe and Felicity Huffman In "GrQtesque Love Songs," said she stopped the show because a prop had !alien onstage. "I apologized to the ~:ast later and brought them flowers," spe told The New York Times. "It never occurred to me it would become such 1i' monster to management because I'd been getting Incredible response from the audiences." Kirkland has been replaced by Suzanne Collins. , , 'PRETTY WOMAN' UGLY TO ALTMAN: Robert Altman has little tolerance for conventional movies. Altman, director of "MASH," "Nashv!lle" and, most recently, "Vincent and Theo," went with his wife recently to see "Pretty Woman." But Altman walked out on the box-office hll. "It's a terrible movie," he told The Washington Post "I know that It's supposed to be some kind of fairy talle but I was so offended by It that I walked out My wife stayed bull said, 'I'm jusfnot going to let them do · this to me ." · NO WEDDING PLANS FOR EVANS: Linda Evans Isn't rushing Into marriage Yfith New Age musician Yanni, 36. "Can we be In love lor a Uttle while before we make that decision?" Evans. 48, says. "Why do we have to wreck a good thing right now when we're just llvlng II out? It'll happen II it's going to ' p.m . N~TIONALFODTBALLLEAGUE Eutera Conlerenc e Atlanlte ,Divi!Jion Team W LPd. Boston ......... .... ......... .. ...... 7 2 .778 New York .... ..... ......... ....... 6 3 .667 Philadelphia .. .... .. ...... ....... 54 . 5~ r.11amt. .... ............ ...... .. .... .. 3 5 .:175 Washlngtm ............... .. .... ,. 2· 6 .250 New Jersey ........... .. .......... 2 7 .222 SundayReoola NY Giants 20. Dei rolt 0 ' Central Dlvil6on DOtroiL. ......... .. .... :.. ...... .. ,6 2 .750 MJiwaukee ......... .. ...... ,, ..... 6 3 .667 Cle\-eland ......... ................ 6 ~ .600 Chleago ......... .. ........... ...... 5 5.500 Char!OtiP ............. ............ . 5 !'i .500 Atlanta ........... .. ................ 4 5 .444 Jndlana . .. ...................... ... . 4 5 .444 Wes&er• Conlerence · Midwest Division Team \\' L Ptt. San Antooio Dallas Houston Utah Minn('Sota Orlando 52 53 s4 ~ .; 36 ' 3h 1~ Dem'e-r .714 .6 Z~ ..'i55 .375 .Jll .333 .111 Pacific nt ..lllion Portland 9 o 1.001 Goldl"fl Stair 7 3 .700 Phoen i" 53 .625 LA Clippers .t 5 .444 Seat lie · .1 4 .429 · . LA Lakers J 5 .375 Sacra ml"nl o 0 7 .000 · Saturday Game5 Boston 102. WashinRtcn 90 Charlot te 112..Cle\"eland 100 Orlando 96, Indiana 89 De! rolt91 . Allanta 8.3 NE'W York 106. Philadelphia 79 Mllwaukee-lll, New Je-r:!t'y 99 HoustOO 117, MlamllOO San Antooi o 128, Phoenix 114 Po rlland 143, Denver 112 Chicago 11 6, St>att le 95 Colden State 112, Sacramt>nt o l11 Sunday RE!fiults Uta h 103. Minnesota 94 ·LA Lakers 115, GokJl"n Sta tr 9:1 Portland 125, Chica~o 112 LA Clippers 78, Seattk> 65 Mond., Gameo Upooming altractions ,..---People in -the news----------:-----, New Jersey at Seat tit>, 10 p.m. Orlando at . Golden State. 10:30 Associ alton Cha otlf> at Philadelphia . 7:.10 p.m . Utah at MllwaukPP.. 8: JO P.m . LA Lake-rs at Denver, 9: 30 p.m . Tuellday Game5 Sacrame-nto at Washlngtcn, 7~ :10 p.m . ~ ·Atlan ta <II Charlo!((>, 7: 30p.m . IX'troit at Miami , 7: 30p.m . Houston at Nrw Yortc. 8 p.m . ~lnne-srta at Dallas. 8: JO p.m . Buffalo 14, New England 0 Washlngtoo 31. New Orleans 17 Houstoo 35. Cleveland 23 · Philadelphia 24, Atlanta 23 Kansas City 27, San Diego 10 Indianapolis 17. NY j't:t s 14 Grt'en Bay 24, PhOI'ntX 21 Minnesota 24. Seat tie 21 San Franc!Sl'o l1 , Tampa Bay 7 ChlcagQ 16, Dl>nvE'r 13 !OTI Dallas 24, LA Rams: 21 Clndnnat\ 27, Pittsburgh 3 Monday Game I.: A R al dE'rs at Miami, 9 p.m . Thursday,, Now. 2! De.n wr at Detroit, 12: JO p.m . Washin~~ttoo at Dallas. 3 P·J!l· " pumpkin pies ror ~beir Tbaaksgiving dlnaer oa Thursday. Sludents in tbe first grade Classfl! 11t · the school prepared tbeir own dinner lasl week, including chicken and stuffing. MAKING PUMPKIN PIE • Mrs. Emma Ash· ley, first grade leather ut Middleport Elementary, is pictured assisting students in . making . • Pro resultS ,,' ' CAPS ~egins support group Sunday, No\' , u: ' Atlan ta at Nt>W Ork>ans. 1 p .m . Chicago at Minnesota , 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Clndnnat I, 1 p.m . Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m . NY Giants a t Philadelphia , 1 p.m . Tampa Ba y vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1 p.m . Piltsbu[J:h at NY Jrts, 4 p .m . • ~ Ne-w EnRiand at Pho:ntx, 4 p.m . Ka nsa s City at LA Raiders. 4 p.m . LA ·Rams ~ t San Frant:lsco, 4 Community Assault Prevention Services, Jackson, Gallia and Meigs, has been a new program for ~ . people age 15 to senior citizens. As . . part of the program, ,a peer SUP.pon l group for survivors of rape will be started. All group sessions are free and ·private. The director, who has 35 years experience In counseling and an LPN, will be present The first meeting will be held Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to nonn at the Allison Health Department, 200 Main SL, Room 211!, Jackson. .Sauvage birth SPat tie at San DlegQ, 8 p.m . Monday, Now. tl Buffalo at Houston, 9 p.m . Greg ·and. Cathy Sauvage, Pomeroy, are annooncing the birth ' of !heir first child, a daughter, Kat• lyn Marie, on OcL 2 at Holzer ! Medical Center. · 1 The infant weighed eight pounds • three ounces and was 21 inches : long. Maternal gnndparents are • David and Carla Caiter, Pomeroy. ; Great P-dparents are Carl and ~ Sara DiU, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ethel ~ Caner, Portland Oregon. • Paternal grandparents are : Jodeena Hysell, Casselberry, Fla., • and Carl and Susie Sauvage, ; Mason, W.Va. Great ·grandparents ; are Helen Sauvage, Syracuse; and • Ray and Billie Dawson, Mason, ~ W.Va. HOCKEY LEAGUE Saturday Results New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 2 Boston I , Montwal J, OT Hartford 4. Was hlngtm 2 Chicago 7, Quebfi(' 2 Detroit 8. Torooto4 Calgary 3. Bufralo 3, OT St . Louis 3, Minnesnta 2 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1, OT Monday Reslllla New Jt>r!l.'y 4, Philadelphia 1 • Ed mootm 3, NY Jslande<ts 1 Winnipeg 4, St . louis J Mollda,y Games BoSton at Torcrno, 7 ~ 35 p.m. Montreal at Queb«. 7:35p.m. Minnesota at NY Rangers, 7: 35 p.m . Washln~ICI\ at DE-troit, 7:35p.m . Chicago at Vancouver.IO: 35p.m . TueiMia)' Gamflll Winnipeg at St. Louis, 8; 35 p.m. Chicago at Edmootoo, 9: 35p.m. N~Jersey at Los~Pies,l0:35 p.m. 992-3643 JOB-WINNING RESUMES •Resume Formatting and Completion •Pers~nalized Repetitive Letters . •48 Hour Turnaround Gu.a rantnd •Ufetime Computer Storage - _ S15.00 every day •Brochures •Letters and Term Pa_pers •Mailing Labels •Press llleaHs •Newsletters *COMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE v' ' S1.50/D.S. Page ' ' Thanks."' The group voted to' serve the Loyal Men and · Womert's Christmas dinner on Dec. 8. Kathy BlJlcer and Angie Gilkey are to decorate .and the dinner will be . prepared by Regina ·Swift. Thelma Boyer, Nora Rice, and Clyda AJ. lenswonh. The group also voted to serve the 50th wedding anniversary reception for Clay and Geneva Tuttle in February. The committee for tl!is is to be Regina Swift, Kathy Baker, Thelma Boyer and Nettie Boyer. _It w_as announced thai a hymn . smg will be held by the church on the second and fourth Tuesday :or November at Overbrook Center. : Community Thanksgiving services will be held Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. . Hostesses for the evening were Regina Swift, Ellamae Daugbeity, Clyda Allensworth, Nora Rice and' Grace Hawley from the Loyal Bereans class. The closing prayer was given by Kathy Baker, . Woodmen have meeting Van Dyke baby shower Dickens is recognized KATLYN SAUV_AGE JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT ·GENERAL ALLERGIST ' "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" A Thanksgiving program was (304) 675-1244 DR. ZENNIA DAYO, TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL LAURA C. BABLE Bable birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. (Lena) Bable, Columbus, . formerly of :· ' It was noted thai the present Racine, are announcing the binb of : officers will remain the same for their first child. a daugllttc, Laura :· lleltl year, ·: The group will hold a Cluistmas Christine, on 'Nov. 11 at SL Ann's Hospital in WesterViUe. :~ party on Dec. 4 at noah at which The infant weighed seven '• lime secret sistm will be revealed. ~ A $100 donation was made to the pounds three ounces and was 20 : Meigs Cooperative Parish. _ and a half inches long. Matemal grandparents are Mr. ;· others aiiCDding were Dons -' Koenig, Patricia Hall, Bulah and Mrs. Lalry .(Hedy) Laudermilt, Racine, and tile late James M. ~· Maxey, Mildred Caldwell, Glenna -: Sanders, and Pastor Sha'on Bable. Paternal grandparents Bill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann, Colum~ Hauiman. bus.: G~eat grandmother is Mrs. :: The .- meetins closed witll the . Goldie L. Ingels, Mason, W:Va. ~~Lord'sPrayerCircle. _ J A "Something Chirstmas" auction was held when the Philatllea Women met for their November meeting wilh Kathy Ihle as auctioneer. Maryln Wilcox presided at the meetin11 which opened With prayer by Regma Sw1ft and the Philathea Song. Dorothy , Roach gave the secretary's report, Fari.e Cole the treasurer's report and Mildrod Riley the flower and card report Thank you cards were read from Overbrook Center for Halloween favors for the residents and frOm . Dorotlly Roach · for a "love gift' presented to ber from the group. N_ames -on the prayer list were Ken and Mildred Carson, Mae Nelson, Carl Roach, Georgia Wehnmg, Joe Bishop, David Darst, Dennis and Terri Hockman and Thunnan Carsey. For devotions Regina Swift read · the I OOth Pslam and Ellamae Daugherty gave a reading, "Give A pJayer of Thanksgiving for the plans for a MWA matching fund coontry and tllose in the armed for· drive to benefit the Torch Methodist ces in the Middle East was given Church Community Center. A silby Rev. Harold Alloway-Prid.dy to ver march was conducted for open the Thanksgiving celebration CARE, and members brought conof Camp - 10900, Modem tributions for a Thanksgiving food Woodsmen of America meeting at basket for a needy family. tbe C!JOiville Lion's Club on Ar· Prizes were won by C.W. Henmisticc Day. derson, Cricket Pullins, Jean Hawk Congratulatipns were extended and_Jason Pullins, Alfred; Maxine· to Estller Smitll, Chester, for her · Rader, Jim Rader, Travis Rader, election as state councilor of. the Wayne Caldwell, Robert Smith, Daughters of America. Thanks Bruce Bigley, and Sam Dulaney, were given to Pat Hall, Thelma Coolville; Valerie Dunfee and Don Henderson and Beuy Dunfee for Dunfee Little Hocking· Doris and ~ir help _in ,coordinating . the Ron Eastman, Pomeroy; Helen Desert Sh1eld letter wntiiii"iiiibens, Whitehall; Calvin Hawk pro~t. . . . and Kay McPherson, Tuppers Edith Van Dyke, ~epresentmg Plains; and Roben Henry, AmesAtllens County Cancer Soc1ety, ville. made hemocult packets avrulable to Marjorie Malone led in singing aU. !he sched_ule was announced traditional Thanlcs~ving songs. for unmumzatiOns at the county The MWA Chrisimas party and health ~cpartmenL _ oyster stew supper will be held at A baby shower honoring Kelley decoration. The cake was baked by David Scarberry, ~utn;ach. assls- Coolville Lions Club on Dec. 9 tant. medicare Alzhe1mer s D1sease, from 4-6 p.m. Ann Van Dyke, infant daughter of Sonia Circle. Rydell and Brenda Lee Van Dyke, Attending were Evelyn Davis, Research . Progra_m, Parke_rsburg, Cards and cheer plates were sent Kansas City, Mo., was held Beverly and Natllaniel Davis, Elsie W.Va., outlined his work w1th that to shut im and the closing was recently at tbe home of Suzie Me- White, Sonia and Tyler Circle, project. . given by Kathy Alloway-Priddy. Frances Henderson summar1zed Kay. · Kathy, Ryan and Karlie Troyce, HosteSses were Kem Ballard and Karen, Cody and Lindsey Hunter, Suzie McKay. Donna Jean Baker, Thelma Eddy, ' A pink and white theme wilh Linda Van Dyke, E;velyn Hollon, Keith Little, R.S., Director of . property, lhe prospective buyers Teddy Bears was carried out. The Rose Wolfe, Sheila Speneer, Wilma Environmental Health, .Meigs should check witll the county table was covered with a lace table· Ballard, Diane and Andrew Bissell, County Health Department. has is- health department to ascertain if the cover, along witll a floral anange· · · Mary K. Rose, Sandy Philson, sued an advisory to any person who property is served by a sanitary ment and streamer& A teddy bear Serena and Jorden Robinson. may be planning to purchase real sewerage system, and if 1101, with a balloon was also used as Sendinl! gifts were Gloria and eslate in Meigs County on which to whether tile property can be apLoren Oiler, Mabel Goff, Becky build a home or install a mobi)e proved for the installation of a · Pullins, Kathleen Bissell, Louise home. · private home sewage disposal sysPitzer, Thelma White, Sadie Trustem. Before any purchasing of such seD; Charlayne Crisp and Joan Ann r. . · Bank One, Athens, Senior Lockhart -------Games were played and prizes Champs program, in cooperation given. 'ljhe door prize was won by witll the American Association of ftJ/'(//11/!I!Iilfj./fJn;r: J 1/!!!lfj.. Retired Persons (AARP) · recently . Rose Wolfe. . sponsored a "55 Alive Malllre Driv- . ing" course with Instructor Burton DeVeau at the Ohio Unlversily Inn. 1\venty·five peoP.Ie from Athem, Glouster, Nelsonville, Logan and Pomeroy, oompleted the course; Faye Dickens, an employee of "Everyone thought the course was the SuperAmerica store in PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL very worthwhile. The instructor Pomeroy, has been recognized for was good and there was a lot of outstanding perfonnance concernclass participation," said Maxine ing the company's Customer SerGriffith, Senior Champs director. vice Awareness Program. "It made. us more conscious of .. ' Candidates are observed and good driving Conditions." evaluated with respect to friendly "55 Alive" is a speciaUy desig- attitude, appearance, 'profesned eight-hour classroom course sionalism, efficiency, use of inttcand the first nationwide com- com and telephone etiquette. prehensive curriculum designed For her commiunent to service especially 'for the older driver. "The excellence, Dickens received, a cer,' participants were vety apprec_iative tificate of appreciation, a letter of . of Bank One sponsoring the commendation and a special "Sercourse," Griffitll said. vice Attitude" award. ... IDWnt • - Ollyl ONLY Served with whlj,ped pota-, ohidllll griY\1. cole 118w, hot roH 1nd llu1Urlorl'f, no 1ubl11tu1M ••oiPI bever... Willi eddltlonof priwl. s345 FOI liST NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL ·CIGW~s Y IESTAUIANT PH. 991·5·32 POMIIOY, OH. • , ..._... llentuclly F.W Clllcbl! ' ' ' M.D~ For Health Reasons I'm Closing My Middleport Office Effective 11/30/90. I will continue nursing home and part time emergency room work. . . : bazaar. Wordprocessing Services Include: Auction heads .November meeting !/;J#J/1/)J f presented at the recent meeting of ; the St. Paul Willing Workers of the • Tup~rs Plains United Methodist , Church. . • Evelyn Spencer presided at the . meeting which opened witll psalm and prayer. , " Reading were given by Hazel Barnhill, Joanna Weaver, Edna Hannon, Mae Vineyanl and Evelyn : Spencer. Each member present • gave a reilson for being thankful. : • There were 40 sick calls reported :·· and birthdays celebrated in •: November were Louise Clllln:ee :- and Mildred Brooks. :: A profit of $1.200 was made .: from the Christmas · and CI'aft outstanding granger . award ar.J public speaking award. Pauy Dyer wiD 1epresent Obio at the National Grange Convention in Witcha, Kan. to giver ber speech. Chip Macomber's painting, Ashley Colwell's project and Byran Col· well's 'bicentennial craft will be judged at the national convention. The group's aMual Thanksgiv· ing $upper will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center l!tre Station. Senior Champs :_Willing Workers meet : happen but It's a ~great time right now." But life wasn't so -blissful when former husband John Derek left her for a 16year-old, Evans tells People magazine. ''To l;lestandlng there In, the market and burst Into tears l!ecause I didn'-t haye a clue what I wanted :... II WitS horrible," she says. "I just went home and cried, 'How do I live without him? He's-gone.'" Landing the role of Krystle on "Dynasty" turned her life around. "('Dynasty') was like an answer to a prayer," Evans says. "Ani) then every year I'd think, 'Stay on the air _so I can pay orr my house and pay orr my car and then I'll have a home and never have to worry about being thrown out or somewhere."' SPEAKING OF MOVIES: French actor Gerard Depardleu says the language barrier Is lnconsequenllalln-themovlewor-ld. He recently finished filming "Green Card," the story of a marriage of convenience that also stars Andie MacDowell, In New York. ''Working fn English with American cast and crew Is not difficult," he said. "No different than working with Bulgarians, ltai,Ians, Algerians and .Indlans, all of which I have done. Movre people around the world are all a family. They wor~ the same. A prop man Is a prop man, no matter what country you are In. You can tell, I don't speak very well English. I have a lot of trouble. But the character I play In 'Green Card' Is supposed to have languagP trouble too." Depardieu Is now considering starring In an epic biography of Christopher Columbus that Ridley Scott will direct. "Who knows what accent Columbus has?" Depardleu asks. third place to Chelsea Montgomery; shrinkie magnets sixth -place to Chip Macomber; poster contest third place to Chris Midkiff; 1990 grange recruittc award to ()pal Dyer; membership award to Star Grange; to Star Junior Grange were Ohio State Grange Deaf Fund Certificate and National Grange Booster Certifi· cate; BJ)d to Linda Montgomery, junior leader, was a grange leadership certificate. Patty Dyer received Health department issues advisory p.m. N~TIONAL ''Thanksgiving, Remembering 011f Blessings" was the theme for the program conducted at the recent mee~~ of Star Gran~· R ·ng included 'Jbanksgiving Song" by Krebs, "We Made It Feast" by Pauline Rife, "In a Dish of Sand" bv Rick Macomber, "Psalm IOO" bY Larry Mon!gomery, "Our Thanks to God" by Freda S,mith. "Over the River and ThrOugh the Woods" 'was sung by aU and each person responded by sharing a ~giving memory or something for wh.ich lhey were tlumi>ful. , _ Patty Dyer, delegate to State Grange Session reported on · resolutions and repons given at the session. Awards were presenled to Star Grange and Star Junior Grange members that were awarded at state session, Including first place to Chip Macomber on his acrylic painting; 1990 grange family of the year award to l.aJTy, Linda, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery; holiday theme project first place ,to Ashley Colwell; bicentennial craft first place to Bryan Colwell; decorated sweat.nirt sixth place to Cindy Midkiff; certificate for creative writing to Chelsea Montgomery; color people photo second place to Eric Montgomety; tree picttires second place to Chris Midkiff imd r.aw. Scoreboard ... 'lbla aervlce is provided tbrwp tile jotat eflorU of tile Vllillp of Mlddleporl aad Monday, November 19, 1990 Page 6 · ---- For a Resume ihat interviews as well as you do! ....,_spons briefs--- Speedskatlng American Bonnie Blair, 1988 Olympic gold medalist and world record- holder In the 500 meters, :breezed past defending World ·Sprint champion Angela Hauck :Of Germany In the llrst-ever 'USA-Germany Speedskatlng Challenge In Lake Placid, N.Y. up." By The Bend From the foul line, Rio Grande TOTAU ts-f-11·'1'1. FAIRMONT STATE CTJ) was 79 percent· (11-14) and Usa Monteleollf', 4-2-10; Laurie Falrmoat was 63 U0-16). In theconsolationround, Notre HerriDgton, 2-0-4: 8ebrlna WliDame (Oblo), led by Dessa son, 4-4-2-22; Loti Smith, 2-3-4-17; Dzubak's 16-poinl performance, Kristina Nay, 3-1-7; Jodi Wood, , crested to a ~ victory over .4-1-9; Sheila Fansler, 3-0-6; JesKenyon. Nicole , Dunn was high slxa Abbuhl,1-0-2. TOTALSU-7· scorer for ~nyon's Ladles with 10-'77Halftime ..,ore: Falrmoat 14. Sta&e 45, Rio Grucle 31. Named to the All-Tournament team were Barnltz and Snyder NOTRE DAME (71) - MI!rom Rio Grande; Notre Dame's chelle McHenry, 3-1-7; Michelle Dzubak; and Monteleone and Hess, 2-1-5; Angela Neff, 2-5-9; Lori Smith from Fairmont. FairRosie Schneider, 6-2-14; Selene . mont's Wilson was chosen the Rich, 3-0-G; HoWe Kslezyk, 3-2-8; most valuable player. Dessa Dzubak, 4-2-2-16; Lisa 'rhe Redwomen (2-1) are Idle until Friday, when they f'nter Oravecz, 1-0-2; Amy Blcan, 3-0-6; first-round action or the Food. Erin Kvach, 1-0-2. TOTALS 28-2World Classic at Cumberland 13-75. KENYON ( U.) - Diane RoCollege In Williamsburg, Ky. chat, 2-S-9; Beth Burtey, 1-1·7-12; Box scores: RIO GRANDE (73) - Jeanl Va!igllan Carroll, 1-1-3; Nicole Couch, 1-1-0-S; Gena Norris, Dunn, 6-2-14; Shelley · Webb, 2-1-0-7; Debbie Fredrick, 1-3-6- 1-0-2; Sarah Pratt, 0-3-3. TOTALS ' 17; Kerri Kidwell, 4-2-10; Ann 11-1-18-43. Halftime score: Notre Dame ~rnltz, 8-2-18; .Stephanie Gu35, Kea)'oa 16. dorf, 2-1-5; Kathy Snyder, 5-1-11. Bengals snap losing streak, topple Steelers ' -- covered the Lady Falcons' top scorer, Usa Monteleone, and held her IQ 10 points. Jim BriDkman's team kept the Redwomen at bay by a distance of 10 or more points throughout the first half, although Rio Grande entered the remaining 20 minutes wl1b a nine-point defiCit. Barnltz, Sayder, Fredrick 3Jid Kerri Kidwell were successful in narrowing the visitors' lead In the chisinlj' minutes, but timely trips to the foul line helped Fairmont stay ahead. ''Fairmont is a very good team and we play very alike, " Foote noted. "Our ladles never gave The Daily Sentinel ' . Your records may be pidced up before dosing. After 11/30 you may call on Mondays 2 p.111• . to 5 .p.m. at 304-•82·2730 to make arrangements. I will try to help situate you or you may go to the doctor of your choice. Dr. Zennia Dayo · · Box 359 New Haven, W. Vf!J • ' �.- Pon.auy-Midcleport. Ohio Page-6-The Deily Sentinel Monday, November 19, 1990 Ohio .Court lets stand onler against CNN - .Crosby hospitalized after wreck case. In which the judge who WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lssuoo the restraining order does ~ - ~upreme Court refused to lift a not even know the content of the :- • restra ining order barring Cable tapes. ; News Network from broadcas tStarr argued the · restraint ' lng tapes of te)ephone conversashould be allowed so the court lions between imprisoned form er "can make the factual findings Panama nia n dictator Manuel to determine whether necessary I ..Noriega and his lawyer s. an Injunction is justlflro." ' ' Atlanta-based CNN, In an •, ?mergency a ppeal, had asked The ruling runs counte r to the high court's historical refusal to • t)le high co ur t to decide whether allow prior strlllnton the publica~ federal judg~ ' s temporary tion or broadcast of news. injunction ba rring · CNN from In his di ssent, Marshall called broadcas ting the tapes for 10 the case "of extraordlnaryconse<lay's and orde ring that they first quence lor freroom of the press." be reviewed by a federal magisHe wrote: "Our precedents trate violated its freedom of make unmistakably clear that speec h. any prior restraints of expres: : Butln a 7-2 r uling Sunday,wlth sion comes to this court bearing a ;;. : jllstices Thurgood Mar shall and heavy presumption against Its :;· )Sandra Day O'Connor dlssentC •;ng, the Suprem e Court let stand ·constitutional validity and that the proponent .of this, drastl.c .,. the tem porary restraln.l ng order remedy carries a heavy burden ::_: Jrom U.S. District Judge William of showing justification for Its : · : Hoeveler, which was upheld by Imposition. I do not see how the · ·- the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of prior restraint Imposed In this ; _: Appea ls. be reconciled with these case can :--· .: Noriega, imprisoned the past teachings." r -;;t1 months, is awaiting trial on CNN has already aired ·a t:" 'federal drug tra!!icking charges. portion o! the tapes, putting Itself .._ : His lawyer s contend that tele· in possible contempt of court. - · 'pho ne tapes wer e illegally made. The network claims that at least They said tha t br oadcas t of the r tapes wou ld violate Noriega' s · one tape includes conversations between Noriega and his lawySixth Amendme nt right to a fair ers, although what has aired to • ·trial and also m aintained that the : ·sa nctity of attorney- client com- · date was a discussion between Noriega and a secretary for one : · munication s hould take preceOf his attorneys. · • • dence over the free press issue. In an agreement reached last : The Bush a dministration enCNN said It would stop week, : ·.- .tered the fray Saturday with an airing the tapes until the high i · • unusua l government demand for court could rule .on the issue. In : prior restrai nt. return, Hoeveler Issued a stay on ~ ' " Solicitor General Kenneth the contempt proceedings and on • • · Starr acknowledged th at a "lasthis order thai the network turn : 'tng prior res tr aint on publication the tapes for review by a over l .. may be justifie d only In the most federal magistrate. 1 - ~xtraordi nary c ircumstances." Jn papers filed with the Su· but cited the " peculiar circumpreme Court, the network had \'" • sta nces" of. the CNN- Noriega 1 ..... '• •• argued, "Gagging CNN will neither cure nor avoid any breach by the prosecution: It will serve only to punish a news mrolum, which has talthfully executed Its constitutional role by reporting on . criminal pl:oceedlngs and allegations of un, lawful governmen)al action." CNN cited a 1976 Supreme Court ruling In the case of Nebraska Press Association vs. Stuart In which the justices overturneo:! a , ban on retrial· publication of a murder defend, ant's cop!essions. In the ruling, ·the court referred to prior restraint as "the most serious and the least tolerable infringement" upon a free press. In Its most ceJebtated prior restraint case,' the 1971 New York Times vs. United States, the Supreme Court allowed the newspaper to publish the so-called Pentagon Papers. ·Noriega signed a waiver allow Ing the froeral prison to monitor ·some of his telepbone conversations. Noriega's lawyers claim the waiver does not ex tend to tbelr discussions wltb him. The court battle Is being waged In the backdrop of what the dispute ultimately will do to the government's prosection of Korlega, who was taken from Panama after the U.S. Invasion of Panama last December. Indictments returned against Noriega in Miami and Tampa In 1988 charge him with marijuana smuggling .and providing a drugtrafficking and money launderIng sanctuary for South An:iertcan drUg smugglers. Noriega faces a maximum penalty of 145 years In prison and a $1.1 million fine . :Suppressing anger may be deadly J !; ! BOSTON (UPI ) -Women who nottoshowtheirangerhadtwlce do not show t he a nger they feel the death rate of those with high could be mak ing a deadly mis- blood pressure b:ut low suptake, a Mi chigan researcher pressed anger scores, Julius . says. found. Men with )lronchlal condiA's urvey of 372 women and 324 tions and high suppressed anger , men found that Wome n who also had double the mortality : habit ually suppressed high lev- risk. ' · els of anger were three time s e · more likely to die than those who · Tbe study also discovered that ,. • did not, alth ough the same was men with a lilgh degree of i not true lor men, Mara Julius of suppressed anger but low blood l ,-.,ihe Univer sity a! . Michigan pressure wer<' four times less likely lo die than those who were : Sc hool of Public . Health said 1 Sunday . both angry and did not show it \ During an 18-year period, and had high blood pressure. ; women in Julius' study who Julius said that indicates anger 1 ·scored high on a scale of Itself does not appear to be a ; '' 'suppressed anger had triple the mortality risk for men. death rate Of those who scored Those in the study ranged In ; low, she told a meeting in Boston age between 30 and 69 In 1971. .of the Gerontological Society of Julius trackro their mortality l ···America. rates through 1989; adjusting for ' Am ong me n, however , anger age, weight , blood pressure, the '• _ _J;Uppression appeared to play a condition of their lungs and role in morlality rates only for bronchial pa ssages, education T those who had high blood pres- and smoking habits. During the sure or chronic bronchial condi- · study per iod, 17.3 percent of the ~ !Ions, she sa id . men and 9.4 percent of women , . Me n with systolic blood pres- died. : sure o! 140 and above who tended To determine the levels of their • • : • j· · i i i anger and how they showed it, Julius asked the study partlcipants to describe now angry they wo.uid feet If their spouses yelled at .tnem for something they did not do or if a policeman did the same thing. They also were asked tochooseaphrasedescrlbing how vigorously they would protest . Julius found that about 40 percent of each sex was likely 1.0 react by tryingnotto show anger. However, "men were more likely to report suppressing anger In the marital confrontation while women were more likely to report suppressing anger In the policeman confrontation," she said. While It appears that expressing anger Is a healthier' way of coping, Julius said this " does not meanoneshouldrantandraveat the slightest provocation·. "I believe . in the reflective method of coping with anger count to 10, or higher, and then deal directly but calmly with the Issue that provoked the anger," she added. ~ = Frank suffers mild heart attack !' BOSTO N (UPI ) - Rep. Barney Fra nk, 0 -Mass., s uffered a 1 mild heart attack after exerclsi ing at a health club and was • recover ing at a hospita l, a • hos pital spokeswoman said. The co ngressman from Massa' ch u·se tts' 4ih bistrici, who won ' re-election this yea r after a ' : House pro be of his relationship , with a male prostitu te, was l " res ting comfortably" Sunday In l the intensive care unit of Beth l Israel ijospltal, hospital spokes' woman Kate Robins said . l Fra nk, 50, of Newton, Mass., ' experienced c hest pains Saturday night upon leaving a local health club where he had been exercising, Ro bins said . ' ,. He c hecked into the hospital ' at 8:30p.m. lor an examination .• J! nd was diagnosed as having ·: • ~ ad a mild heart attack. Robins : ~ ' said . 1 t "Congress m an Frank ~ad • been In excellent health prior to ! this incident ," Dr. William .Crossman, cardiologist-In-chief t '•.· '•' l at Beth Israel, said In a statement Sunday . "His quick action In going to the hospital to seek medical treatment prevented a more serious incident. I'm pleased to say treatment seems to be working. He has no other medical problems." The hospital said results of an electrocardiogram, which traces the contraction of the heart muscle, revealed blockage of Frank 's left anterior descending coronary artery.. Doctors administered an enzyme that dissolves blood clots but had to perform an angloplas ty - a surgical procedure to expand a blood vessel- at 1 a.m. Sunday after tests showed the clotting problem was continuing. Members of Frank's family were visiting him at the hospital, authorities said. Frank was elected to his sixth term earlier this month, easily defeating Republican challenger John Soto. Astronauts ready for re-entry 1 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. "Whenever we 've passed close to Saudi Arabia, we could not help ' (UP[)..: The Atlantis astronauts but think of our soldiers , sailors, , radioed greetings to the "brave airmen and Marines deployed •, ·warriors" of operation Desert ' 'Shie ld and pa cked up for landing . there for Desert Shield." Monday, presumably leaving a · " As the holiday season approaches, the multt-servtcecrew • myster ious Pentagon sateiUte 1 behind in orbit. of Atlantis wishes those brave warriors peace and a speeqy F lying upside down over the Indian Ocean, shuttle com- 'r eturn home. Our prayers are for them and their !amllles." ; m ander Richard Covey and • c o-pil 9t Frank Culbe rtson planned to fire Atlantis's twlr) The mysterious satellite braking rockets one orbit early, launched from Atlantis Friday sources said, to kick off an may one day be used to spy on the ' hourlong glide to a 1: 48 p.m. PST Persian Gulf region, although the , )andlng at Edwards Air Force purpose and capability of the Pentagon payload are far from • -Base, Calif. clear. Breaking three days of official ., .tadlo silence Sunday, the as troThe shuttle was clearly visible na uts sent greetings to U.S. to observers at the Cape Canav· troops stationed In Saudi Arabia, eral, Fla., launch site Sunday the firs t ti me comments from the evening as It sailed overhead. a crew · of a mUIIary shuttle mis- brUllant, swift:movtng "star" ' that slowly disappeared from sion have been releasro. · •'To the men and ·women or view as It passed Into Ear.th's shadow. Desert. Shield," Covey said. I , I A leading liberal. Frank Is known for his keen wit and debating skills . His career survived an Ethics Committee probe this year of his earlier relationship with male prostitute Steve Goble. Frank, an acknowledgeil homosexual, said he Initially paid Goble for sex In 1985 and later hired him with personal funds as an aide. He claims he fired Goble In 1987 after learning Gl>ble was operating a prostitution ring out of Frank's Capitol Hill apartment. The House formally reprimanded Frank for imprqper actions In his relationship with Gobi e. A spokesperson for the congressman was not immediately available for comment. afternoon. LOS ANGELES t l)PI) . Slnget-5ongwrlter David Crosby Pollee said there was no was hospitalized In fair condition lnd.lcatlon that Crosby, who bas Sunday after he crashed his spe11t time In jail on drug and motorcycle In hts San Fernando weapons c'h arges and who has Valley neighborhood and broke waged a highly public battle to tbree bones, authorities said .· 'stay sober, was impaired at the The 49-year-old musician, who tim e of the accident, which was the Crosby In the singing occurred about 1: 10 p.m. group Crosby, Stills, Nash & Crosby was In his neighborYoung, broke his left leg and hood traveltng south at about 25 ankle and left shoulder when he' mph when he, lost control on a lost control on a curve and his curve and the bike .went down on .powerful, Harley · Davidson mo~ him on the left sld{. Officer Greg torcycle fell on . him Saturday Pfeifle said. · · · t~rns World's oldest person PALATKA, Fla. (UPI) -The has ever been au thentica.ted as world's oldest person celebrated having lived Jonger, .'Shlgechlyo her 116th birthday with a "Sweet Izumi of Japan, who died In 1986 16 Again" party and a ~ongratu­ at age 120, acconUng to the latory call from former Presl- Gulnness Book. dimt Ronald Reagan. When White was born in Carrie C. Joyner White is Gadsden County, Fla., Nov. 18, certltlro by the Guit\ness Book of · 1874, Ulysses , S. Grant was Records as the oldest living president of the United States. person in the world and the oldest Former !;'resident Ronald Rea American ever. Only one person gan sent her a recorded birthday Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO . 90-CV-101 PURSUANT TO ORC SECTION 2329.28 W. E. ENGLE, Ptolntill 801, Deed Recorda of Melgo Co., Ohio . · ALSO EXCEPTING the real estate described in e lend contract recordect !n Volume 144, Pogo 986, Melgo County Mongogo Re· cords, to wit: Situated in the Township of Columbia , County of M'elgo, State of Ohio, the following real eltate: Situated In Frettion 12, T. 9, R. 15, Columbia Township. Meigs Co .• Ohio, and being a pen of a 81 .6 acre tract described in Vo · lumo 268, Pogo 219. Meigo Co . Deed Record•. Meigs Co., Ohio end being more penicularly described as follows: Commencing at • fence · corner at the southnlt corner of Fraction 12, T. 9, R. 15 of the Ohio Company Purchase. thence North 0 degreoo 33' Ealt, 1005.20(0oed998.261toa railroad a pike in public roed, oold teilway oplka being the Nonhuot corner of a 61.5 acre tract described in Votume 137. Page 735, Mejgo Co . Deed Recorda; said railroad epike also being South zero degrees 33' Walt, 239.87' from the Northwest corner of Section 3; thence South 0 degrees 33' Well 98.00' tci o point: thence North 89 degroeo 27' Welt , 30.00' to a point; thence 9 d,greea 33' WaJt 2'/3.02' to e raHrood aplite, said railroad spike being the place of beginning for the tract herein described ; thence South .O degreaa 33' Wnt. 306.67' to an iron pin: thence South 73 degrees 53' 38" Wool, 305.67' to an ~on pili; thence South 73 degrees 63' 36" West 344.27' to an iron pin, thence North 88 degrees 42' Wel1! 343.97'toanironpin; thence South 83 aegrees 31' East. 668.68' to a railroad spike; said railroad spike being the piece of beginning an.d containing 6 .68 ocroo. Subjecttoallrightsofway and usementa of record. References: VOl. 304, Page 878. ·and Vol. 302, Pogo 173. and Vol. 290, Page 21. Moigo Co. Ooeda Records. ALSO EXCEPTING FROM PARCEL ONE iho following two tracts of real estate. to-wit: Situated In ' the Township of Columbia, County of Melgo end Steto of Ohio. Alld in Section 3. Town 9, Range 15 of the Ohio Company's Purchate, and more particularly d•acrlbed aa tollow1: FIRST TRACT: Beginning South 387.59 feet from the Northwest comer of slid Section 3; thence North along the Wett line of aaid Section 3, 14818ot; thence South 14 degrooo Eeat 138 loot: thence South 78 de· greet Welt 25 felt to the place of beginning and contllining .03 of an acre. more or leu. including the parcel commencing at a fence comar ot the aoutheolt corner of Fraction 12. T. 9. R. 16. of the Ohio Company Purhcase; thence N. 0 de· grees 33 E 907.20' to a vs. STEVEN A. O!Gl!O. ETAL. Defendants In Pursuance of en Order of Sale from the Court of Common Ptou. Melgo County. dated Naverriber 2. 1990. In tho above titled action. 1will offer for 1111 et publlc auction. et the front door of the Courthouu In Pomeroy, Ohio in the abovenamed county, on Fridoy, December 21~ 1990 at 10:00 o.r.n.. the following deacribod raol ellete ,11uated in the Township of Columbia; County of Moigo, ond$toteol0hio.ondbelng \ two (2) parcels located wut of Co. Rd. 143 and N.o nh and adjacent to the Cerpenter-Dyeaville Rd.- to wit: PARCEL ONE (11: FIRST TRACT: The following reel mete situate in the Town· lhlp of Cotumblo. County of Metgo end State of Ohio, and In the Eelt half of Fraction No. '1 2, Town- 9, Range 15. of the Ohio Company's Purchase, and bounded 11 follows. to wtt: Beginning •t the Southeast comer of aaid Fraction et 1 stage where a white oak 12 ·inches · in diameter . bears north 53 degree• E11t 1. diate.n t 18 Iinke; thence North 60Vo~ rods toe ateke; tttence South to the South line of Said Fraetian; thence eest to the place of begin· nlng, enimlted et 61 Yo~ acrtl, more or le11. Reference: VOl. 241 , Page 315, Deed Records of M~gl CO., OHIO. EXCEPT THE FOLLOW· lNG ; Commencing at a fence comer at the aoutheeat corner of Fraction 12. T. 9, R. 16. of the Ohio Company Purchase; thence . N 0 degroeo 33'E, 1008 .20' (998.25" deodi toe rollroed opilteln tho public rood. uld railroad sp. . 1110 being the nonheoatcomoroltho81.5 acre tract; end being S 0 dogreoa 33' W. 239.67 lett from the northweat comer of Section 3, end oloo being the place of beginning for the tract of tenet herein cllurlbed; thence along the IIIII tlno of Froctlon 12, S 0 degree• 33' W, 98.00' to • railroad apike; thence. North 89 degr111 27' Waot, 30.00 to • point; thllnce South 9 dog-• 33'Woot273.02' to 1 rettroad oplco; thence N 83 dog-• 31" W. 868.11' to en Iron pin In Grantor' a north line; thence elong Grantor's nort~ line N 89 degreft, 43' E. 882.86' to a railroad tplke. uid railroad ap•e being tho place of beginning and containing 6.05 ecru. Subject to oil rlghto of way and eeumenta of record. Roferonce: Vol. 279, Pen ' Ov!r 15 Words .20 .30 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 .30/ day 1!i 15 15 MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS Custom Drapee 36 Yelll'll Experteace 614-992·1321 113 Mirth s.c.... DOml s. " ....OlD HOU8EioLOTB•FARM8 •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! 11-5-90-tln .10 · .05/ day Stoekll Hand Tufting Hom. 614-992-5692 .42.. Mow I• Of Ml ••le~ort UPHOLSTERY 205 N. S.Contl Str•i MIDDLEPORT, Olio 4576 Office 614·992·2116 run& . broken up d-rs will bechMQed - G1veawey 1nd Found 1ds under 15 w ords will be d.,.s It no ch•ge. • Pnc~ of ~d tor ell CIPilal letters is doubte price of ad eo11 . 7 PGtnt line 1ype onlv u~o~d . · "Sen1inM i1 !'or rnpon1 lble for error !I after first dJV . !Check fo1 errors f~rat_ drt ld runs in pa~rf . Call Defore 2 :00 ~ . m. di!H 1her pubhC:II'IIOn to mike correction . .- be paid In advance Ire Happv Ada In Memoriam Vlf'd 511• C1rd at Thtnkt MOBILE ·HEATING & COOLING We Say Whet Wo Do . We Do Whet Wfi Say . MONDAY P,A PER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ... .i.ft\t PAY BEFORE PUBliCATION . ;""" 1 1:00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESOAY 2 - ln Memory - 2 ·00 P .M . FRIDAY Classified pa~es . cot·er the foUfJtcing telephone exchanges ... Gellie Co., mtv Meigs County Meaon Co., WV Area Code 304 446-Gallipolis 367-Ch81hire 388-Vinton 992-Middleport 675-Pt . Pleaunt ~66-Guyen D~st. 643-Arabi• Oist . ~79 - Walnat 247-Letart faits 949 - Rscine 742 - Rutland Pom~ttoy 245-Aig Grande 458-leon 576 - Apple Grovt 986 - CI'\etter 8~3 - Portlend 54-Misc . ~erchandie• Located on Saffortl Sch... ld. eft If. 16141 446-94a •• 1·100-171-5967 11-lt.t.f.IL 773-Milon 882-New Haven 57-Muticellnatrum-'tS 58-Fruila 6 Veg•abl• 59-For Sill Of Trade Servtces 11 - Help Wanted 12- Situetjon Wanted 13 - lnturence · 1 6 - Schooli & Instruction 1& - ·Radio. TV & CBRepeir 17 - Miscellan.aus 18-Wented To Do 21-Buain•• Opporlunity 22-Monev to Loan 23 - Prot•eionel Services 31 - Homn for Sale 32- Mobile Homes for Safe 33-F.ums for Sale 34 ..... Busin•• Bu~dings JS - Lot1 & Acr..ge 36-R..I Estate Wanted • 63- Livettock 64 - Hav & Grein . 667 - Coolville 41 -Houses for Rent 42 - Mabit• Hom" for Ren1 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45- Furnished Room1 46-Space for Rant 47-wa,ted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent Get Recuftc ·fact. 49 - For l••• < Valley DriYe, Point Plellanl, .WV 251!60 (304) 8~. (· RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 71 - AutoeforSIIe 72 - Trucks fcir S•le ?3 - Vani 6 4 WVD ' s 74 - Motorcycl• 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale 76-Auto Parts & Acc:•sori• 77- -Auto Rep1ir 7B - Camping Equipment 79-Campers & Motor Homes '• 83- hewatinl Refttgeration 85- Generat H..,ling 88-Mo~ile Home Repair 87- Upholetery - 36496 SM11111UII ID. lmAIID, OliO · · 10-01-'80-1 mo. •.. I , •' PAINTING Lei me do tf or you. Very Rtason.le have ReferencK ..... Read the Best Seller pr.,- Read the f\DS cu...... RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS J 2 GtiUp Factory Choke only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4,tln LOCATED IN SmON TOWNSHIP OFF DORCAS ROAD. SHRUB & TREE TRIM ,nd REMOVAL CALL FARMERS BANK "LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD 992-2136 PubliC Notice .. thank all our relatives 1nd frlonda for the klndn•• · exhltuled to ue at tho dMih of our mather, FLO STRICKLAND for the tkr•t•s, food, villto ...d cardt. SpiiCiltl thanlta to AI H-on for hla condna wordl, Ewing Funeral Home, Oer· aid Powell for tho mualc, v.a-111 M&. morlal Hoapllal, .,.d Amerlaare NuNing Home for tho ·wonderful care glwn her. Pandora Colllna d 3/&/'90/tln BISSELL-· BUILDERS CUSTOM IUII.T HOMES & GARAGEt PH. 949·2801. e~r las. 949·2160 . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn COMPLm ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential and Commercial . R£WIIING AND TROUilE SHOOTIIG Certified Electrlclatn frM BILL SLACK 992-2269 Public Notice Dote: 11 16 90 ' ' APPROVEO: usm RAILROAD nEs Chorleo Mouger, lor ll~---..,.,.~6-:,!:~~:J JOSEPH J. SOMMER, I·' . Director ··- · Department of Netural Reeource1 MOVING SALE Doto: 11·15-90 111119.28. 2tc CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO 1 . caret of Thanks The Fomly Of HUGH BEARHS Would like to thonk oil tholr frlenda, neighbora end rolotivea ,or tho prayera. cerda. flowers, food and auppo" given uo ot the' d..th of our huobond ond loth• . Speclllt thlnkl to Rov. K.thrYn Riley, v-..· Mornorlol HootMtll ·Nuralng S'-'1, CerdoC Core Nu,.., w.,_,·. Audlory Motnt.a. PornElniiUOIIC'f Squad ,..,._,Dr. Wwb;.,. 1ond end 81011, ...._,. Vallly Home Heolth C. N - end Altlee. Ewing " - H o m e - the P.llna& Your lhoughtluinooa ond caring WN op-iatodond aomfonlng. Will LoulH; Bon Ran; Doughier end lon-tn-Liw, Mr. and Mra. • - l"hhllpe MCIG..II I Et'-t• BANKS . CONSTRUCnON 992·5009 10-1 •••. 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. L . \. PHONE PROPERTY .FOR SALE We would like lo Fishing Suppll• Phoj'l' Bills Here Raal Estate General Clrd of Thanks Atrcils From POst OHko 217 E. Soc. P-oy POMEIOY, OliO 11·6·90·1 mo. I' 'I SALES & SERVICE We 949-2206 . 10-10-'90-1 mo. 1 pd. Now lotatiott: 161 North Socond 'l'ddllpOft, Ohio 45760 BASHEN RD.; RACINE 614-985-4180 FlED MBE SUB-CONTRACTOR& AND 8UPPUERS MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· PRDINATOR IV CAWNO 18141 411.8380 OR THE MtNOR!lY IIU$tN!IS DEVEL• OJIMENT DlVIIION BY CAL· UNO (1141 4118-1700 OR TOU FREE ON 1-1800) 282· 1086. APPIIOVED FOR PUBL!· CATION IN Tho Dilly Sontlnol, Pomeroy, Ohio on November I I ond 28, 1190. RECOMMENDED: TIM L. DIERINGER, Chill Dlvialon of Roclamotio~. 110. PLUM.ING & HEAnNG cuniNG. SKINNING, WRAPPING pain~i,. ..,.Y r-- 10-24 I HILL'S DEER CUfiiNG FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of IN THE . NEW WINTER HOURS COMMON PLEA& COURT OF Sun. thru Wed. 4 pm-12 am MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Thurs.: 11 am-12 am . CHRISTMAS IDEAS . PROBATE DIVISION Fri. & Sat 11 am· 1 am IN THE MATTER OF THE 1. Luxuriou.s Blue Fox Coat new ADOPTION Of condition, cost $3,000 $900 DAVID EARL VANCE firm. 2. Simco Western 'saddle Co11 No. 28.B07 TO: ETTA NOEL .KEUY with silver trim, $600. . You ire hereby notified 614/742-2636 • lhotyouhevobllnnomodoa putotivo mother of Oovid Eorl Vonco. thia octlon haa onlgnod CoN No. · GET AN AVERAGE COUCH AND , 288071n tho Common Pl... Coun, Probate Dlvloton, CHAIR CLEANED FOR ONLY Molga County, Pomeroy, 139.95 Oh!O 411719. , CALL 446-4604 or Tho object of the Petition • 304-675-2295 '' · Ia I" odopt 111d Dovld Eort CAPTAIN STEAMER CLEANERS Yonce by the Petitio- and Get two aver~ge size rooms •fl:OO each. dlveotlng you of oil porental OFfER EX~RES NOV. 30 19!10 right. You are requw.ct to an• - tho Pet111on within ·• ~eight doya or object ' to tile grentlng of the odop· tion within • -ty-llght dlya otter the lollt publico· Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice tlon of thla notice, which wMI be · po.ibtl- on• oech SQUARE OFFICES OF THE olao be purchoaod with. DANCE WITH THE PROVIWllk lor th- aon_,tlvo OHIO DEPARTMENT OF cllsh In the exiiCt •mount. SIONS OF THE JANUARY woelto. The !ut publlcltlon NATURAL RESOURCES. Plena 8nd epeclflcatione be- 27, 1972 EXECUTIVE wilt be mode on the 21th <loy THE ESTIMATE FOil THIS come tile property of the. ORDER 8~ THE OOVER· of Novomblr. 1890, ondtho !'ROJECT AS DETER- proopoctl¥• biddera end no NOR OF OHIO, AND -ty-etght doya w~t aom· MINED BY THE .DIVISION refund witt be made. Addl· AMENDED EXECUTIVE monee on !hot dote. In c111 OF RECLAMATION IS tionel Information may be ORDER 84-9, FEBRUARY ,of llllure to . . , _ or otherIBB,092.00. . obtelnod from tho Oivioion 15, 1984, EQUAL EMPLOYWIN reepond I I requlrod by A pre-bill mooting will bo of Raclomotlon. Deport· MENT OPPORTUNITY CONtho Ohio Ruleo of Clvl Pro- held on Tueocloy, December ment of Natural Reaources. DfTIONB ARE APPUCAILE coclure, Juclgmont by defoutt 4, 1990 et 11:00 o.m. lithe 1 IIIII Fountoln lquore. TO THIS BID. WAGE RATES Buttdlng H, s-nd Floor, E8TABUSHEO IN ACCOR· witt be ogolnat you ond tho Petition grentod lor Coploo of the Plono, Spe- ·Cotumbua, Ohio 43224. DANCE WITH SEcnON tho relief demondod In tho olllootiono ond propolll tPhono: 11141285·10581. 11113.18 M1d 1513.37 OF Pethton dotod November I, lom11 will be lorwonlod Eoch bid mull be ocoam· THE REVISED COOE ARE 1990. from tile Olvllllon of Roola- ponied by 1 liD GUA· ALSO APPLICABLE TO Robert E. Buck, Judge motlon, Deportment of Na- RANTY, mooting tho roqul· THIS BID. .~ tural Reaourcea. upon re- romenta ollloctlon 1113.54 Court of Common I Probate Dlvlelon oolpt of 1 chocll In tho of tho Ohio Rovtlod Code. •I onc1 odCONTRACTORS ARE AD· .. Bidld ore Melge County, Ohio omount of 111.00 mode to: DEPARTMENT to thl D-nmont VISED . THAT IN ACCOR· poyoblo l (11112, 18, 21. 3tc OF NATURAL REIOURCEI, of NotutOt Rooourcoo. Th111 • OIVIItON OF RECLAMA· l nON, 1811! fOUNTAIN Public Notice &QUARE, BUILDING H, SECOND FLOOR, COLUM· NOTICE TO BIDDERS BUS, OHIO 43224. No bid· Soetod propouta wilt be dor mtl\' Withdrew hil bid rocolvocl II tho: within aillty 11101 doya-tho OtVtltON OF -..t dll8 of tile opening RECLAMATION therool. . DEPARTMENT OF Tho Director of Noturlll NATURAL RESOURCES Rooour- .....,.. tho right 1BIII FOUNTAIN SQUARE to r.ject ony olr ott bida. or to - SECOND FLOOR oCCIIfll ·tile bid, which om· COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 b r - Mlch comblnotton at, unlM Wodnoocloy, December tlmeti propoa.la ·11 may 11,1110et 11:00o.m. ond promote the lnt-11 of oponod ....,_"- for lurtheltoto. ntohlng the mot-to onc1 Ao provided In Section Pllformlng the 18or lor tile 123.111 of tho Ohio Rt· ....,dOn and oonetruatiDn vtlod Code .,d Admtn!otro· of: tlvo Rule 123:2·11·02 of MAIIKEL MINING 0·111 the Deponmont of AdmtnRECLAMATION PROJECT lllrltivl lorvtooa, tho CON· MliiOI COUNTY, OHIO TRACTOR ohotl m... wwy RECLAMATION PROJECT - n to lftMIN that certi• NUMIEII MCJ.8Jt.22·F IIIII minority buolniOo aub· In IDD Drdlrtoe with the Plini aonuoctoro •d moterlol· end lpoaltl•tloM mon ponlclpoto In the conby the DEPARTMENT OF treat. Tho totol voluo of oub· NATURAL RESOURCES, aontrecta -•rtlod to end · THE DIVISION OF RECLAmeterlole •d. llfVicea MATION, COLUMBUS. purchelld !rom minority OHIO, ltDI WIU IE ltullnuna llllill be • lilt I OPENED IN THI THIIIO forth In the apoolllaetlo,., FLDOII CONFIIIENCI CONniACfOIIt IIEQUifl. !lOOM OF 1111 CIUlLO. lNG AIIIITANCI IN II· INIJ HI Of THE FOUNTAIN ,.OMc:un. I or Stoklr 286-2689 •4-!6-86-tln 992 -5335 or 915-3561 "At Reasonallle l'rku" n Lump ·No SUNDA l CAUS LINDA'S POMEROY, OHIO sso.oo·....... PH. 94f·2801 or RoL 949-2860 OUARANTEEDI FREE ESTIMATES 111-11 mo. DOMINO'S PIZZA 4 TON MIN. LIMIT "'FrH Estimates'' NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN MICROWAVE , OVEN HPAII' ALL MAlES Bring It In Or Wit . Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE • UNLIMITED ···"- ....' . INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Public Notice COAL BISSELL / / • SIDING CO.' ~ H"::lf!Jet · BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Add-. 10-12·'90·t ma. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Banks Construction I CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·664B or 698·6164 Gun• 81- · Home lmpra..,.m.nts 82 - PILJmbtng r. He.atng 84-!lectric" NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·5 742-2421 12 Gauge Shotgun• Ootly Strictly Enfarced 9-25-'!lt-tln Servtces •Remodeling end Home Repairs . •Roofing •Siding •Painting Buy, Sell or Trade Factory Chalco BULLETIN BOARD •• •' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES S.. Ul far Your Sporting NHds a'! Gutter NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On N_,_ 9, 1910, In the Moigo County Proboto C""rt. c.. No. 28820, Charlene McClung, 1 270 SunMt Rood, Morton, Ohio, 43302, oncl Ronotd 0. Smith, 4111118 Bourn Pom.ov. Ohio, 457418, oppi>lnlod eo.e._.. of t h e - of Dolo E. Smith, d , Iota of 4111118 Blum Addition, Po..-y, Molgo County, Ohio. 411789. RobenE. Buck, Probeto Judge Leno K. Neaaolrood, Cte.. 1111·1!1. 26; 11213. 3tc ! P GUN SHOOT Transportal ion 992·6009 .:• leasant Valley .Hospltalls plered to welcOme E. Neal OrieL\, M.D. and Emy L OilvaruOtteza. M.D.. to Its medical SCIIIJ. The husband and wife pedlatrldans open their olllce at 2907 jadt5on Avenue, POint Pleasant on Nov. 1. Prior to comins to I'Oir\t Pleasant, the doctors complelled tine-year reslderldes with -the Department of Pediatrics at Uncoln MediQI and Mental HealthCentefln New'(ork. Dr. Neal oneza, who was r'~ t&:lltchlefresklentdurlnsthe ftnal year ol .his reslde!ICY progran,, has a special interest In necl!\ltOIOSY and endocrinology. Dr. Emy OllvararOrteza has a spedallnterest In allergy and demiatology~ Both doctors are board qualllled In ~. and belong to the American · Aaldany of ~ and the American Medical Asloc:latlon. The parents of a 16-mont!HIId cJaushter, Melissa Rose. they enjOy tennis, the movies and the theatre. Appointments lot children and adolescents may be made beSinnlnSlbullday;·Oct. 25, bycaiUns (304) 675-4107. 0111ce hours are9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Pomtroy, Ohio 11/14/ttn 66- S. .d & Fen Wiler PI•• ' EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Ojlll'ator 614•992-6120 Middleport. Ohio ~95-letart 937-Buifalo Con1pliite Grooming for ·All lrtlds 992·2772 742-2251 539 Bryan .Plac8 81 ~ Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy GROOM ROOM JAMES KEESEE Form ~llllllltP.S llr Liveslut:k 141 The •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation 65- BLJildiftg Sua-pU• 56-P11t for Sale Emplnynn:nl Real Est ate Area Code 614 fheaCode614 53- Antiquet 4 - diV811WI'r" 5 - Happy Ad1 .1 4 - Busin «<SS·Treinir,~ - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M. THURSDAY :J&l INSULATION 51 - Household Gooda &2-lportJng Gooctt 3-Annoucementt •A class;tied ·~·n~ment pl1c«t in The Daily Sent1ne1 1e• · capt "7 cl•s•f•ed dtspi'Y. Bua in•s C1rd and leg., notices) w~ lila. app~er In lhe Pl. Pl•••nt Register and the Galli · polls D11ly Tr.~ne, reaching 0111r 18.000 homeJ. COPY DEADLINE - Mer chandise 1-Card ot Thenkt 6 ..:..Loatand 'Found . 7 '"!'" Vard Sale (peid in advancet 8 '- Public Sale& Au Ction 9 - Wented 10 Buy •Ads that must PUblic Notice Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy ·Oiivarez·Orteza , u .oo 16 OUI<I;deMeigs, G•llia or Maion counliel must be pre· FRIDA'( PAPE~ SU~DAY PAPER Want Ads •_ t5 Rote lT y 'R~'~';.:,• · so. ditcount tor eds ~id in actvanee, le•• The fomi~ of profes~ionals · 3 Monthly w- . Words 6 10 CAIN'S ), , Days y message he taped in Bever Jy Hills . · · "I Just wanted you to know there will be a prayer for you In my heart while I'm In church today," Reagan told Mrs. White. White has 'Jived for the lastfour years at the Putnam Memorial Nursing Home tn Palatka, where ·more than 200 people ate ice cream and birthday cake under a tent at an afternoon lawn party ,, ·~ -yjjjjH 1: 1-1 Rc ;, RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY "F • r~rt railroad oplke, which io the 111ke; thence 111t fer piece of beginning lor the enough to rn11lal 10 eoree tr.-ct of land herein det· then,ce r,orth 11 chefn1 end crlbed; thence S. 0 degreea 17 llnka to o atllle; thence 33' W., 273.02' along tho Wolt to the p- of bqln· 1111 Uno Frectlon 12 to 1 nlng, cont.lnlng 10 ecrei. It DOint; thence N. 19 degrMI · being \h• dealgn to oanvo~ 27' W., 30.00' to o point; 10 acre a off the ond of thence ·N. 0 dogr11o 33' E: tract of land formerly 273.02 too point: thence N. doodod to Oovld C, Wood bv 89 degreea17' E 30.00'toa Jolleh W. Steward end railroad sp•e. said point w!f11. Sep1ombor 18,1886. being tho place of beginning, ·Atao tho following preml..a: oeld property being 1 troct of Sltuote ·in Columbia Townland epproxlmotely 273:02 ahlp, Molga County, Ohio, feet long and 30 faet wide, being In Section P!fo. 9 end bordering th1 land conveyed 15, being o pon of Froctlon to Patrick C. McGee by 2. In Town No.9, Range15 Denny Yahlni in Volume of the Ohio Cornpeny·• 301. Pogo 858 of tho Molgo Purah111; Beginning 28 County Deed ....,rda ond roda ond 13 tlnka aouth of being e Iormor pon of the the nonhe11t corner of said 11 .5 ocra tract doocrlbad In FriCtion 2; thence well 118 Volume 288, Poge 219, roda ta the ..... line of said Meigs County Dited recorda. FriCtion otthe mlddto oluld S.ld tronolet Ia aub[ect to fraction; thence nonh to the the Granton retention of 1 place of bqlnnlng containright of Way for ingr••• end ing 101 ecree more or Ie... egrau over the gravel road excepting 10 acroa heretoon nld property. lore deodod end convoyed to SECOND TRACT: Com· EdWonl B. Brake In the mencing It 1 reilroad a pice in .authwest corner of ••'d tho public rood (Corponter tract of lend; 1110 excepting Hilt Road[ , said rol!rood 15.33 ecru in tile nonhw· spike also being· the nor- lit corner of ukt about theeat comer of tho 81.8 H10rlbed tract now owned acre tract described in Vo· by W. W. Slaoon: end oloo fume 288, Pogo 211. Mllgo except 40 ecrealn the no:th County Deed Recordt, and hall of 11id Fraction 2 now being S. 0 degr111 22' W., owned by Jeeu W. Sl11on; 239.87'1rom the nonhwell leaving • belonco of 38.67 corner of Section 3: thence ' "''" · Intended to be In· along the Northllne of the dudld In thla conveyence. 6.06 acre tract conveyed by Atoo the following deoSteven Giglio and Chrilllne , cribed r..l eltete aftuated in Giglio to Denny Yahinl and tho Townohlp of Cotumblo, Ann Blackwell, as recorded County of Moiga ond State in Volume 279, Pogo 805 of of Ohio ond bounded end tho , Molga , County Deed deaarlbed •• follows, to wh: ' Recorda, S. 99 degreeo 43' Commencing at 1 atelce 93 W. IB2.B5' to tho plica of rodund 58/100rodanonh begiMing, ..id point bel~g of the southwelt corner of the Northeatt corner of this Fl'lctlon 3; thence north tract: thence S. 0 dogreeo 113.17 rada; thence _ , to 4B' E. 1.47.29' to o point; the center of the township thence N. 83 dogreeo 58' rood; lhencooouthortydlrecW., 743.32' to a point: tion following the center of thence N. 89 degree.• 43' E.. aold rood to tho nonh line of 604. 12' to tho place of Thomaa Throcll:morton·a beginning. being 3.04acrea. fond; thence WHt to the more or len . Deed . Referptaco of bqlnnlng oatl' ence; Volume 240. page meted et 47 acres be the 1049. and Volume 306, aeme mare or leu . S:eid Page 290, end Volume 308, above deocrlbed Perce! Two Page 292, end Volume 218. 121 being in olt 195.17 ocroa, Page 219 . more or leas. Aefenlno1: Sold preml..a epprailod Volume 2111, poge 411 end at seventeen thouupd eight Volume . 211, Pogo 4189. hundred dollars (U7,800), Deed Rocordo of Melga ahd Cannot be told tor Ieee County. Ohio. Subject to than two-thirda of thet ••mente, letlua, mineral amount. arente and Mcumbrancee Of PARCEL TWO (2): Comr8cord. DHd R'•terenc1: Vomencing at the northeaat ~mo 313, Pogo 98 Molga, comer of Fraction 3 In County D11d Record. Sold Columbia Township; thence proml111 opprollld et SixtySouth about 94 roda or to Nino thou oond lix hundred the northeast cori'Mir of dollora (fl9.100) end conThomaa Throckmorton land; not till · aold for tHen \ thence wut lbout174 roda two-thlrda of thet omount. to tttll w11t line of aaid Torma of S.toi Ton PerFraction; thence north to the cent n 0"1 Cllh or conlfled northwett corner of ..id chock In hend.on dey of11te FriCtion 3; tHence eaot ' with be fence to 111 pold upon along the north line of said -Froction to tho piece of delivery ofJoinel M. lotaby beginning, lltimeted at Sheriff, Motga Co .• Ohio 102.15 ecrea. more or 1111. Frederick B. KleckhOJer. Jr. Alao, tht . following real Attllrney tor 'PtaintHI eltete in Townaf'llp of Co111119. 28; (1213, 3tc lumbia, County of Melgo, end atate of Ohio, to-wit: Cmmencing26 chalnaaouth of the northwen comer of . Newr 'ltlaa a Vac:alloll Section 3 In Nid Townolllp They Vt\:lrk AI 'MI1 of Cotumblo: thence South 19 chain• and 17. tlnko to a ' Bu 1ness Services • The Area's "umber 1 Mark~tplace 116 Public Notice • Classifie Crosby was taken io Encino Hospital then later transferred to Cedars- Sinal hospital In Los Angeles where the bones were reset. Hospllal spokesman Ron Wise satd Crosby spent Saturday night in the Intensive care,unlt but was transferred to a private room Sunday. His condition was listed as fair. " He's doing fine," Wise said. It was not lmmrolately known how long Crosby would remain hospitalized. The Daily s.ntinBI-Page-7 911 Hysall St. . Middleport, Oh. 992·2034 1 100 .Remlnglon Slug Guns · 870 Remington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns 11-13-1 mo. USED APPUANCES 90 DAl WA'nAIITY WASH£1$-$100 up OIIYEJ$-$69 up · . IEFIIGEIATOI$-$100 up • ,RAIIGES-811-Eioc.-$125 up FIEIZER$-1125 up · IICRO OVEN5-$79 up lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVI(E . 992-5335 ... 115·3561 ..._ ........ OffiCe . . .POIIIIOJ;..,_ .. · ·---· 10/10/'19 tin andre: ~· radiiators· and heater cores. We can also ocid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PA1" HILL FOlD . . 992-2196 Middleport; YOUNG'S CARPENm SERVKE -Room Addltlona -Gutter Work -Etectrlcot ·• Plumbing - Concrete Work -Roofing -Interior 1: bterlor Pointing IFREE ESTIMATESI V. C. YOUNG II 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1t/t4/tln BISSEll & BUIKE CONSTRUCDON •N•w 'Hom•• •Garages •Complete · R,tmotlellng Stop & Compart Fr" Estimatts 985-4473 . 667-6179 B.UILDING & REMODEUNG Commercial • Ralidential •Roofing •Siding •Windowa· 1111'1 II Wll1h lleitt -;1 BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992·&009 ' 111-1-1 ... · �Pilei• 8-lhe Daily Sentinel l\t1onday, November 19, 1990 r~: 1r1c unc crnent s 42 Mobile Homes LAFF-A-DAY ,. ror Rent Monday, November 19, 1990 · - . ~~~-~r: I Gooda .. .._-and wat• lumllhlcl, .......... CII ,.. ~3J.m.~Ad, Point No hwollng .. Ir-Ing on ~"'to.~ Crab ..... ': 2br Mobile HofM. at !UWF -L 11447W111. No Homtlng or Troo-lllil on 3br llobiiO Homo lor R!"', " n l - .. unlumiOiood. ....,_, 2p.loo. propo11y of Roymcind .Soiolh, Gllllpolll Ferry, WV. . ":::,:3liil Noon , ~ --0127. I a• .. ..... ,.._- HIOIIIIiil or Glon McCoy ~Y on At. 2 1 Ridge. . Extno ..... 14oi7D 2br, - .=.=: • -- a AvaUabte llpolfo, OH 4_.. Giveaway 2--1-.ttonl wlolte, 7 -luo aid, 3CIU7So _ _ _...__,__ __ 7114 ' 11 tlelp Wanted 3 month aid lolltono. lloclo, .... ..:..;._~.;:;.~;;.;.;,;.;;._ _ ond m~ilkolond fwnooiO. Llllor Cuirently occoptlng .• fi" pllcalloM for lull ar porHimo dontol loyvlo110 pooftlon. 111101 loo llconAd lc proctlcl In tho IIIIo <I Ohio. Roou- may loo holnd. Mill: clo 041, c/o llllllpoiiO · Box aprlnp, twin ala. f1418i2. O.lty Trtbunl, 12.5 Third Ave, 1122. 911ilpolla, OH 45131. F.. olzo mottno ond bol Euy Wootol EICOIIOnl Poyl Aaoprlngo, 3CIUI5-3002. . . .biO ProoMII' ol homo. Col . . . R-Illa, 114-3'1U401. Lldlooo WTIII walch found - r Biillono l and tho Under m oto.... Clll tho o.ny s.ntlojii1141H2~.1SS. i.Qsr: Hoovy donlm cool, mol Dllld lining. n-o llno collar on l=lltwood• Rl)ld nur chwch.on S1turolay nlglol..114-tt2•7302.• ·1.411: Lldlooo Gold wrlol wolcll, o.,.l oloopo, 4 1011 on ...h oklo, oOblloly In Golllpollo, probobly r.wdre.. shop. A•ardl 114-38&- 114,51. Gallipolis & Vlcfnlty All Void S.ln lluol Ba Pold In Act<o-. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. t!Mo doy 1oo1oro tho od lo to run. Solndoy odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldly. llo~olay odKion • 2:00 p.m. Soturdly. .. 1230. & Auction Rick Poanon -ion Company now booking auctions, IX· Dlllence tn1ke1 It'll dlff•,.nc•. K•nl~o~cky, YloJII!olo, 1104-77W785. w... 441-4040. tlomes for Sale 44 co ~::z atmoephel'l, $34,000. .3711, efter &p.m. ALL 00\I.J.M'( · *"' -.. 0-.---· ~<STIG/~ tot411.-.............. 1711." - IH 1101ond .. "' t121. - COLL~, a 1G ""'~-.4-­ a....... .._,liDdon .. - .. or"'r\1N'oom """'"*·IUIIM. !loool fW!.V~... ~t.JCITIU. (..1~! L/>Jfl F!rOV. .... Otin Cotolnola I, I, gun. loci lloloy ... .... _ 1:11. - Horwe• & Ponlll; 514-441-2107. &1+-1504. 11<1-446-t168. now service Dlrec· Coordlnllor In addition to Social Service Ex· perienc:e, Individual must 1lso ~.... ttrong 1klllsln Market1!'19 Census Development I COmmllment to Quality Patient Care. ~mpetitlvt S.!1ry & Benefit Package. Send eon. Hdentlal Rnurna tb Ad· mln.tntor, Four Windt Nuralng .... llan~gu Joe~· poshlon far _.. vice OJllonlzatlon f<>Vorln; SouthHitim Ohio. Prefw put e:oo !1)1ill • lil 11 Help Wanted -lao TO 6ECOME A WAITER SOMEDAV? PROSABLI{, lo!OWEVER, NOT TI4E SORT OF TI.IIN6 TO PUT ON A F,ESUME .. ... cnz 12,500 CREDIT CARDI a..-ood- dooY oppi<WIII Allo C!i•IIIJ for I(() dopooR VISMIC lnd'coofo·............ 1· ~IEJt 02524. ful. Sand rnume, InCluding vounteer up.rtence, to: AmY Jo Sommers, 923 M•rdec St .• WHt AYOfj - All Coil Morilyn Union, OH 468t3. (E.O.E.} - 3 0 4 812 2145. HOME TYPISTS, PC uure roMdod. $35,000 potonllal. AN. SOUTH CENTR-'L OHIO tf you IN lnteni!ltad In • •lllng Dolollo. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B- I n lho lliiiiO Col!nly ..... 4512, wtoy not conoldor AN.? Sand uo Business lnfornoltlon ....... your. 14 Mlf and JCiiir - " lolotory wo Training Wll oontiiCt: you for 1n Interview. llond To: AN. South Control Retrain NowiiiSouthustem Ohio ATTN: lllrfoallng, 710 Bulin. . College, Spring Valley W.llr St. Ponomouth, Ohio Plou. Coil Today, 114-446-436711 45682. Roglllorollon fiO.OS.1ZliiB. a oecuNenQ 'tla~. YEAH, 8UT I FortuneQ ())I Drum of J ..nnle CIJ ())CIIn- E - Q mur loiJI No expo~.... 18 Wanted to Do n ry. EO<COIIonl poyl Work .:.,:__,,:..;..::.;,::,:..:.,:..:..:.__ tit homO, Coil toll frH: 1 - B11utlf\' your cor l proloo:l II lltW213. · lfom wfntor oa11 I g~ma. E•pon IUio e...nlng Inside & out. lloolooiiDrvg Counoolor lo Rlvonldo Auto Dololllng. 104~ CCM nllllng, edU111Ionl, pc 11 ltllto.tt, lie. In end out 44&-1110. ........ olltlng. Clulllllcatlono: High School otudont wt1 do ......_.. DlgrN, c.o.c. or hOuee clllnlng or babya~';/. evening• Of wMkende. 11114 • C.A.C. - I N . dtllral. IMtd ,....... 12-10. 15514. tO 10: P.A.C.T.l. 1 At.l2, 271- Exijonco NowaHour · II]} • Night Court Q (1Z • Curren! Affair Q IIJ MacGyver Q 7:30 (2J • D Motorw- llluatrelecl . .iHfY fAY T'Ht5 $How 1$ TAfl6t=TING TffE a Croaaflre 7:35 W The Jeffenona 1:00 (2J IIJ Freoh Prince of J, G8°UP. e a.t Air Thanksgl'llng turns into a disaster after the kids cook the dinner. Stereo. t:;1 <Il MOVIE: The l!moklaat Club jR} (2:00) tor Sale $500 Down On Sllect Used Homee. Payment• A• Low All Call EIH• HOlM C.n· ,., a11..aD0-589-5'111. 1983 Scottsd•l•, 12x10. 2br, all cont. a~. oxtro nlco, 614- :.":il15t,814-44U885. a 1D8714x70, Cllyton Fantasy 2br, 2 bath, h ... pump Ioiii of eKtrat. 304-4175-242!. (:j:12) '',. Antiquo Morblo Top Stlndo, 614- 317-G513. . 1120/lon, ........ · $1-, lllolfLII-n'o F"""", Rt. 1o12 o.m.. J04.t31. Ia Food 33 Farms for Sale 2011. 212 304472-41405 or 372·2!711. LOTS FOR SALE In Golllpollo Ferry. Will accept trailer., city Wltlf available. Phone 304-875- 2722. Rout• 2 Alhton, 1 acre lotek 3 miiiO oouth Golllpollo Lac o, pubUc wat.,, no rellrlctlont, 11om1 with river frontage, :J04. 5711-Z331. Rentals lllglo VNrO Dly Core Contor oiOpondobiO, atrucUon 2516. workera, 304-882· . Space for Rent roglltor 30W715-51147. IIIII Pau18'1 Day c. ... Cwlter. SolO, o,_biO, clllldcln. M·F I I.IIL • 1:30 p.m. lao! 2 •10. . after - · Drop.lno ···~liM. 114-441-1224. Forl8ase Homelltll 24G ChalniiW; King Woodfumaco, 114-251-12211. 20x40 Solar Pool C<wor I M•lll• Dining Hulc!o1 $79 IICh. Clll Rhlll4-246-..7110'10lliifl. 30.01 RIIIO wHh ooopo, 304-<1752443 oftor I p.IIL 4 door bour ond 5 door · 2 1ow to~ olr • ..,... 55 Building Suppllea 71 lorfclo, -010. ~= WI.,. wla-Blook,••)lntolo, ton, •lo Gnndo, OH can 114241o8121. Q- ,sa__P_et_s,....,fo_r...,Sa--:le,...~ -oon. 304-171:. · Groom IOid Supply ~ 5 112 goifo!o Aquo~um coonpiOto. AH brMciO. All 114 4... 1241 ..... Plil Food 0.... Autoa tor sate 1170 Non. 2 -~-::· $1,000; o.1.o, Clll114-44 .· " 1; ~"":.•=:~~ =.::: Serv1ces lmprovilments .;r. o BARN,EY WHAT'S ·ALL THAT : RACKET? 1 ............... . - 8U11.D11G IIA'IERIALS SALES choln of I lied •• orod loullalng noatorlol . ~~- hoo on -lng lor In10 tau ...,......btiKy lor .. of bulldlliil _.... In tho Polnl PIJII()N. - __.!poliO ........ '"' '. ._.VIc =::,kup, end doii¥Ory. 114- j . ..... Business Opportunity er-11. Rd. Pari-, 8up. , Plumbing & Heating INO!lCEI OHIO YALLIV PUBLISHING CO. room....,. thai you do buolwllh poopiO you k.-, lnd NOT 1 0 - - t " ' - h lho ..., unll Jlilloa,.ln-lgatod COnlr'o Plumbing andHaotlna -•ndPrno lho ollorlng. llllllpollo, Ololo -~~~·~·~·~·~··~~~~--~; 111111- ... . - roqulrod · EARN $11,000 ..... &::c:wtnllt OUIItllnctlng No MMing, P.T., nlld local peroon to 101¥ln nat'lbrooocf cancly ti.OOO ..... ooqulrod. '1· ~ -712-1414. Ellelrlcal & ::'::Ia.. "t.:"'- Cf. =..::::.....-lono. :2i):'l:11o~ ~ Retrlgel'lllon U, l.toogo locol O-lio& drink YOnd• , WV 21110. lng route, will Hli 111 or pert, ___ _..._ . On Rhw repeat buei,...•, uci.lr~~ ClrW ....,..._,_, • IOcotlcno, ,obovoo O¥orogo InGold ~......,_., - - como, 211·2t2·t4t0. . IIJC.Q. .. for you, 1=::::!.:==::::._ __ ,_ koloolo-tlon 17.10 Yondlliif Acuto, Locol for 1110 toii.KA. .loll llr<!';j 5I Cloy CHEAP: Muot ooll qulcloly 1 Lioll I:2711-:::..:2S5=2·~----- Polnl lor - · _ , . - Money to Loan 'c"'R"'E"'D"rr,....,Pw.,.,;s. -:oo=Lo,:..;.,c"'R"'eo=rr lit 112. E.aOIIIenl Inc-::~ workl Asumbe• •mpll ucte It Ext. 5214. n-. • - - CARD. VllaiMtootorcord guoron· teed. Cash Advancea, no aecurhy dapoalt, no credit chock. f·900-226.Q048. $19.95 24....,., '"· .. ·-=/-.- ....... :"'ro.w. l.o.t.NS BV MAIL CIOtti . . - lor Up lo IS,OOO In 72 houoL We Futlotlmo. 114-211- can holp you gal 1 olgnOturo Loon By Moll. 1-t100.24&oll!OO. $9.95foo. f CLANeiN' HER COWBELL II THREE-ALARM •oSSIPU Hou. I mobile hame, 2 bedooom~lohod Now . or unfumloloool. , WY. 3041882~4M ' 3 . ............ - . nqulmol. Col 114-441o aorsp.m. O!oo food.- - . lltf4.l7l. 2722. ' I a a 0 Rood,_,.,, 41111.. ::.:~~;!:=!I"'I:i!:f'l:,01:-..:::• ~ 22 1 ELVINEY'S OUT AT TH' FENCE Sototlc Tonk Punooliii15t0._Gollll , · Co. RON EVANS ENTEAP•ISES, JacliMn, OH HOO-I37..1121. '' '' DIWe Servtce, : : u_. 21 ' ,. F1nanc1al . . -. :rm--r:onllll. DoiiiiL (I} Ext. 1- MY HIP PO::Ker. --~~ 2 - · Wlllcoooloor -otyln my loonoo. PC ANYMORE. NOT BINCE I 6t'IRTEO OI.RRYING MY SNA!c:e ARO!.JND IN • AKC ....lhlh 111 . ... poiPII'/. '12 ... old~ IOid .,,_., popor - · and ~ . . . ,_.. mol DooohiiMod poop I171.10W1141. . 114/lt2.aTI'I. TYPISTS, SHe USED 1l4 SLIT NOT ---------. . ;zt~ J ~: 81 Home · AKC r , _ CoeUr Bponill poopo. 1~. · · AND WINTRHOP -~ Boluty Ollon oqul-nt for -·Coli 114 441 ia31. ul•. Jor ..... oell 304-175- A.K.C. Rllllllr.cf Andale,._.. ~~~aid, 1144Mioroftor 1:00, 1711-14tt. f15 ony 11... 7 mil• NcNih on At. :Z. 30W7WTI3. e Budaol Tronomlulono, UMd I -<' rabuln, •artlng t1 $01; 814-245-; ..,..( 5177, 114-rJI-.2213. ~~ . --··--'· tm econo 1IJE. £(an.!ISIS ? OR "' $15. for both, :J04.875-2tOZ ohor ' , · 1:30PM. '' 2.P 201x71 R15 Stliclod onow '' · tlra, Ulld. Z.P 1i5X71 R14 : • :fal.ar tread, ~Md 814-m· ~; ,, J' , p....,_ 8:30 (2J Cl 101 When lha clan gattoers lor ThanksgMng, Tod has surpriaing news. Steroo. Q (II) ((2) Major Dad Jf. blind date lor Hol')wachuk may lead to marriage. Slareo. Q 1211 On Stege D NFL Mondoy Night Mag.,.lno 9:00 (2) C1 101 MOVII!: 'Thlnkaglvlng Day' Nac M - , Night at the Mavin (2:00) Stereo. C CIJ ()) Cl Allj: 'Mondor Night FaotbaiiQ Cll -'moiiCan Experlonce C (J) Amerlcon Experlonce Q 0 IIJ Ill Murploy Brawn Murphy Is held hoslaga by a group of eco~terrorists. Slereo. I;! · 11J WWF SUNtvor Slrlal Showdown Featuring live excijing matches and exclusive intenrlews. (R) 1211 Nalflvllle Now D llodybuldlng NPC USA Championships, men's compe@on from Raleigh. N.C. (T) a Larry King Llvel D Beauty and lhe Beall Q 9:30 1121 • Oetolgnln; wCha~ono enrolls In college, and Anthony Is made a full partner. Stereo. Q 10:00 (]) Newa · · Cll Ill 20 Yaara of Wall • - WHk Twenty years of Wall .$1reel Week With Louis Rukayser, television's longest running lnd mosl respected nnanclal news show, is calebraled. ((2) frlalo of Rolle O'Neill Rosie gels the blues a1 she defends a Singer chargod with extortion. Slereo. 1;1 . II]} • SUir Trek: The Nell Generollon D Unlimited HydrOIIIIne Racing Budweiser Cup on Mission Bay from San Diego (T] . a CNN Evening Newa 8 700 Club With Pat '. 2 rfma lor 1184· Chevy pick up, Transportation Cub Tooct.. wllh Cuftlnton, Country llobiiO H - Porlc, F1cou10 SS, of '-101'· ~~·lo,porto, - · Coli ........liml• . 49 lkiiVt, 1185 Ford Rll'tger, 4x4, Farmall ~ ald. ........ 114/lQ. Roome for ron! - - k or monlh. $1201ono. Gllllo Hotll. 814 4 01180. Slooplliif rooono wHh ooololliif. Allo trolor' - · All hook..,po. C.ll 1f11r 2:DG . p.m., 304-713SUI,IIIeanWV. lk:enM, quality child CIN. Mon- flrlbriclt llnod. Good oondKici!', - thon Merchandise Storti~ o1 46 Wa orllumer If '-tOO A'SK M£. , 11-1£ (jXJ~'51101J IS .. . . VInton Auto Sa~o. Foreign & "' Dom Po~• buying junk coro. f14.388.1082. ... ., 54 Miscellaneous TrooiiOr 1o1 for nn1, ..-.1m. oloy JhN Frldoy, 7:30 Ill 5:30. Foi' more lntorm~tlon or to :sa. Elir _, for •10 11oo hoy. 10417W2211. Hoy for Solo. ao- .. 11-hy. Round Solooo In tho Flold. 114241 511111 Q:lpnl•lon dr1U1r $85 and dining room IUitl 1175. JENNY UNOlood $55. Solid ook choroy w1lnut taiHI eollecttbte g-WIJO.I14-3f?.7201. J•,.. rico Roa , Point Pleuant, WV NDRTR tQJ5 JAMES JACOB'i CIJ 1121e 1!-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q Cll& Mama'a Family illl e Three' a Company MacGyvor goes undercover after a llbor organizer Is murderod. Stereo. C Cll Ill Fire on lilt lflnt Techl'iologicol innovatiOns aid in preparations for natural disasters. Stereo. ·c (II) ((2) Ill Evening Shade Tho town gets logether to tutor the football team In algebra. Stereo. C II]} ID MOYIE: Hafoopray (PG} (2:00) 11J Murdor, She Wrote 1;1 12!1 On Stage D NFL Monday Night Matclt-Up Prin\eNawa D Beauty and the Beaot 1;1 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Guyana Tregecly: The Story of Jim Jonea Roome available for 2 or 3 con· ANSWIIS Upland- Realm- Holst- Toucsn -IMPORTANT Woman to neighbor, "Every household should have a filing cabinet upon which to stack IMPORTANT papers.' (!) Nlglot Cour1 Q 614-245-5476. Approx. 1 aciW, wooded loll, ctty wateril owner fi,anelng 1 I I I .1 I I I SCI•~ LITI 1111 g Jeopardy! Q Cll ()) • Maca,.., Rooms UNSCRAMII.E AIOYE lETrERS TO GET ANSWfl D Scarecrow ond Mra. King 7:05 W Hippy Oap Dbt Wide, 3br, 2 baths, new c1rpet In living room, dining room, 2 dlckl, ttorage bldg. Road, city Water "av1ll1ble, $5,000. 304-576-2668. • aMonoyllne 18 TO Furnished PRINT NUMBERED LETTE.RS IN THESE SQUAIES D Sportac:emer SaWT'rtde. 1987 Forrest Park l, - · Ohoo 41114. IIIFM, JOooonalolo, l.o.E. 110111 Ill MIICHell L.._. (!) biiHment, pool, one acre. Nlc•l 304-4111Wt2t. 45 1= l • """' Gtlfltth 8:35 W Andy Grifflllo . 7:00 (2J Cl ·1111 0 Wheel of 'NOOLOO'T ~IJIC... L.oton oroo, 1 112 otory, full Acn. 7 mlln out JorrytO Run .~ I' I I I ...;.P,....:O~Z;...;A,;...T~~ J (J) 3-2·1 Contac1 1141448.e325 evenings. WUI fin· anc•. 35 Lots & Acreage I FROCEF C1J Abbott lnd Ca11110 ~~-~,._8 Q 3br opt 81. Rt. 14\ ..... .. Qopooll lloqulmol. 114-44WDfl' 61~7311. I 8:05"" en.rty Hlllbllllea D lportaLook D Maniac Ma1181on Stereo. Q Big 4br Dakota Farm Home, bullt for you, $25,995 end up. ....,. ol floe lour ocrambl.d - . to. low to form four ~mple -.fa. 8WorlciToday Apartment tor Rent acr1 term In S•l•m Township, wooded. Owner will carry conlract. 614·742·2852. O Reorrange D Baanan Sterao. Q II]} • Tho American Colocor SoclliiJ n..ta 1 p~~rt-tlme Execullvt1 lnoowlodgo of fund-rolling help. Q fM'INILT PIUUI 1:30 ljl!CI 0 NIC Nightly Newt JecUOn, Ohio. 114-281-6522. community NIOWCII 1 U• perience a 1 volurit11r, and 10m1 office ex~nc:e. Some a a• illl.ALFC IIJ Car1oon Expre11 DMo10- w: Diroctor for Molgo Cou~ Pool· t~ NCJUirH knoW' • of (I) • ())Chorlnln~Q 3-2·1 Contac1 WllAT IF I W.ntod ta Buy: Standing nm· el'perlence ln dlract NIM and sm~n 'or large ecNig.t, 614- rwcruttlng. S•nd r..ume 1o: SliM Mlnage_r,_ P.O. · Box 371, 317,71119, ofttr 7 P.IIL .Ponomouth, 01o1o 45682. Wanted· To Buy: Junk Autoo S..klng dependeble pereoh to wllh or wlohout - · Coli feed, tralnil & 111rc1H Quarter L,orrJ .... y. 614 318-1203. Hcnn. ......nee. I'IIQUired. Employment Serv1ces • EVENING (U $125/mo. MON., NOV. 19 (J)IqulreOne llllllalanfrl ....,h d' •PO IOid "" 10 ..... ...,. oaM Willi •n ro uN 0re11t. ' fill. oul Rd. Oooon t A.ll. to 5 P.ll. lion, llono .... Coli 1114- ... -1'- -..-. (!) . 3 bedroomt house, lind ·c on· troct; 304-<175-5104. • l'tD, MA.~me? 11.1 -t:m .. - • vcwl M'l '!Ht:l.l ~ ....., _ . . . . . . "'lo . . . . up. bUnk .... -····· ..... loUr- 1110 ·.. full or twin I'll, 11m boX...,._ • • oiod .... - ~~~NC(! . ....... 'T elevision Viewing 32 Mobile Homes Social 1 e;vw . 1/JJ(...A . I BR, 13001mo.; Z BR, ~:i 2br, Kerr OH. 5 min. from Holzer a ,_,. 1 loll~711. "'' • ... Hoepltal, $25,000. 814-448-9637, utiUtlooo Included. Progreuive Nursing Facility It ICCifll~ appncatlana for aon, OH 45140. wBnted to Buy -· Now THing Appllcatlont 11 G•l· llpoll• Domlna'e for Drfvll'l. 614- Foo:lllly, 215 Stth Avenue, 9 - !>V~~ L'( __.-- fOLilt:? , .. /~~" TH~ GOVERNMENT HOMES ~om $1 aftorlp.m. ropolrf. Dollnqu.nt tu ..,..,.,.,, 2 beclroome, ntce, pooportr. A.~senlona. Your ...304-417UI04. oru (1 80H87.f000 Ext. GH· 45&2 tor current repo 1111. pootunlty Em~. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTll AT BUDGET PR~ AT JACKSON laoollna lnouro.,.. Conopony fOR SALE BY OWNER· 2101 ESTATES 11341 Jactooon Pfluo "'kl 1ndlvkh.-1 to own 1nCI J o - Avo., pooolbiO buiil- , _ $1~ Wolfo to ohoo l roome, operate their own ln~urance nea location, 7 mo¥10o. Coll14 441 Z5NJ EOH. r~modaled, nlcl lot. R•ady to Wo olfwr "' lo 130,000 m0110 ln. $42,000. Phono 304· por par pluo looooollloo lo otan. DeiUII, 1br, 7DO aq. ft. ODftoo &711-8111. YII'IIIMiy looMed, llove, refrlg, Av1rage Income• now al 100,000. All training provided. For ull or rwnt. 3 bedroom fumiOhod. 1235 pluo iilllltloi, For confidential lnii~J.w Corl· houoo, 405 Spring A¥0,, 114 u1 2t5l . · t1ct G10rg1 Puchovlc:h 514-775- Pomeroy. 6141446-7389 d1y1, tht diNc:lor of nursing, Phwor-.1 Clrt Center, 17U Plnoc- Drhn, GolllpoiiO, 01o1o. -7112. Eq•l Op- torfAdmlnlone Public Sale Ll*""· OhiO, dlttlrentl81 with ._...... flollbiO ochodullng ovollabiO. Contoot Modlcol Ltb Technologist or Mtodlcol Toclonologloll full limo ond pan limo pooH ono. 'Coli Pononnol, Plooount Volley Hoopltal, 304.e75-4240. EOEIAA. INTELLIGENCE .lOBS. All bronc'-. US Cullomo, DEA, ole. Now Hiring. Coli (1} IOS-a7· .1000 Elot. K-10188. Yard Sale 8 wasr-, Competitive Found- FomaiO Rodbono coon cf+tlowar BallvUIO Locluo I o.. . - UnhomiOhod -10 homo lor nnt. ·ldlof lor couple .. 1 poro son, doll to town. no Pilla. 114445-31114, 114-256,11102 """"" tp.IIL 2br, houu edge of town, Inside city llmll• on .818 1cr• lot, 81 4 en tCA.Il~IT LAYNE'S FURIITURI ond ....... prlood tiN 10 - · T-110 ond .. to tta I Ida • tlrlll to 1111. Pnffn111 ta21 10, $171.• qulrod. Coli Lola~• oli 114for 313. lnloroooltlon. - - 3 bedroom hoUM, one 1cr1 441-7mO!r441 4 Elot. wooded 101. Rocksprlngo, Ohio. 3 lumiOhod _,... I lollh, lnomtdll)l oponlngt IVIIIIbiO 114-892.5225 cle•n, na ptlla. Rater.nce a •fter 6pm. for luii.Unoo ololft . ouporvloor. dopooll nqulMjl .............. . Lost& Found 7: - Real Estate 31 1. •nq...30'mol. 14:, llobiiO for · - · , ... niOhod wtth • - a dryor. 1250 por month Ill.. dopjooft ond utiiKioo. l\4flll2·liml, SmoH troller In lllno...UIO, Olo. for 1 ldult 114/M241t1. ..... ........ -... ... ..... ..-..... ,,.....~ 4 6 Dec. 114 448 0201. H--rclo~2· Bol 1043, Ill~ lroliild. 114/IID-n41. 1 poo~ ,._,., 3-lonoiolo. •-~-· · "'"'" 1 otro'""' ~·· .,. .. 3 Go!' ==PI•i!:;,..::r· Uillltoclood? 81ngloo s... Communlcollon With You. eon. -lol Info. WriiO: - HousehOld 2 _ ~ P~-MkldiaP<wt, OhiO 1~~~~~~~;~, ,,. . 1 ===--.'· .. .• , where to look tor romance and you'll have already lormulated might be subfind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker jecled to some con81ructlve adjustR~~~~~~--· lnst.antly rl""'als which signs are roman- ments today when you reaelwo some ,. tlcally perfect for you. Mall $2to Match- new and unusual Information you pril'/lmaker. clo this newspaper, P.O. Box ously lacl<ed. 91428, Cle\181and, OH 44101-3428. QE. . . (Iller 21-.lune 2D) A repeal per· SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-0ec. 21) II you formance might be In the olllrog now reare preHntly Involved In a slluatlon that garding an arrangemenl that provided BERNICE can be meanlrogful to you monetarily, try you with a email windfall racanlly. The BEDEOSOL to got II finaliZed 10 ·your satisfaction clrcumslancee lhll were prevalent then within the next lew daye. are llmllar loday. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1t) Person- CANCER (J- 21..Julr 21) Be a gOOd , .........;....;._ _ _ _ 11 inlerest will have a beller chance of ·. l i s - today, eapeclally If you are oloar" beln; advanced today II your plans are lng time with a pert911 who has the type not too tightly struclured, The -ret 10 of mental lllrlbutll you respect and your I<.'C c 111 will be your ability to moke admire. He/sloe may MY someth(ng you quiCk adjuotrnenta. can put Ia lmmedllte uee. AGUAIIIUI (.loll. 110-Fib. 1t) You'll be LaO (Julrii-Aug.21) The espectllndlbetter able to IIH up developments ac- ,cate that -~~~ng tortultouo mlghl curalely today II you ~eelhe Information occur tor you today wl*e yOur work or prll'lldecl by your faculllel both lntu- - I • - ned. H w11 be ol an unNcw.liii.111G llhloly and deducthnly. Each ,_ 110 uee. .UIUII neton and may require e coPilCH (... 10 Mr oiiiO) Someone work• 10 palnllt out. vourrllt-...u and lhe urge to travel you've .-.tly met through an Qld VIIGO (Atlg. a lopL 21) Anliough you and acquire knOII'II~ lhrough per- lr-loln 1 position to Introduce you to put on -.y 111rt or an.ctatlonl tG> aonal axperllnCII could grow atronger • o new IOCIII clre1e H you c1toooe to d• lily, lor _ . dllflauH lo - b e , In you In ttoe year eloold, Thll noed con ' .Wiop lhll -aclotlon. It could be tun. you will more dynamic lmpreo. be grotllled through nurnorauo oloort Alllll ~ 11·Aprll1tl Do not giW 11on on othtlrl thlln - ' · trlpo rllhlr lhfl 1 lonG journey. · up today when your object..,.. appeor a..M ...... a Dol a) Try to lUI'· ICG. 10 (CiciL ....... 21) Your llblllty . to be urnecltable ond - · E-1 • prlaa ttoe fMIIIr todlly by doing 1 0 - on your t.otla • quality thlt wll -ld tate• aaurprlllng tum ond put vic- . tiling dlfllrlnl allher In ttoe fooda you aM you ttoe edge avw ollterl'today, eo- ~ tory In your grasp within I he lwtnkllng 01 prepare or by Inviting ov. people wilD poc1o11y H you're iiWOI'Iecl In lltuat!Ono ; an eye. . Ill wll ontov. that,_ .competitive...,_,.,_ Know ITAUIIUe (Apr!!....., 10) Plans you Roberlapn 10:30 12!1 Crooll and Chaee 11:00 (2J • 1111 G:ll e IIJ Newa (]) Night Courll;l Cll NewaWIIIOit II]} 0 IAraenlo HaU 1;1 iaml VIce Stereo. 12!1 On Stage 1D IJSB-' World Jet Ski Tour Women's Tour Wrap-Up from Chicago In Monolyllne 11:30 (2J IIJ Tonlgltt &how Stereo. (I) Nakll a e (l)luropean Joulntl 1:-"' an:Ponlght .On.._ Dipntoeenw DlpottoTonlght 0 IINUirltlld t!ta ..... Q ·=·I· 12:00 (I) ()). Neon -·t «Je ae• ..-a • Tall ..... CISL.ale ~lqwl""' .Naoh ... How .........., D NPL'e •Mint Marioiiibll In 'Ill Wake Up 1111 Echoll 12:01 (I) National OG~I"'DIMirapli-llclo! ' lbploNr U·»... •JD862 U74 +K 10 .... WEST tKU3 ... ' EAST +to az •Qt074 tAQJ32 +lOBI +Jan ·' +943 Safety play eliminates guess SOUTH tA74 .AKS3 tK5 tAQ62 By James Jaroloy Vulnerable: North-South Dealer.-Soutbo- - - - - ·- - Look whal bappened here. West doubled, but East had all the trumps. S..tb West Nor,. Eut Pass 3+• Pllill Should that have been a surprise to · 2NT Pass 3NT Paa South? Probably not. Ezperienced s• Obi. All Pllill_. . • player." know that ~· defender will ! .. •Jacoby transfer . sometunes double when he knows his partner must hold a trump stack. · Opening lead: + 5 South was 1111ilty of lazy bridge. He played dUII)my's club 10 at trick one, winnlnK the trick. Decla...,.. eould now guarantee his contract by leading the heart nine from dummy. II East played low, so should South. The only no cboice except to ruff a coocl club, way that South could now lose his dou- draw East's last trump aacl tbea try bled cont 1 · ld be 1·r East ot the spade finesse. No dice. Dowa - · g on rae wou West's offside double should ~-lead with unusual trump length and -·~ came throtllh the kinK of diamonds. warned declarer. Notice that lettlqlnstead ofleading the beart nine, de- the heart nine ride at Irick two t:a11110t · darer played a heart back to his ace, lose the contract. II West wiaa the apectlng the doubler to bold a trump queen or 10, the A-K will subeeq-UJ . trick. Wben West showed O.t, South pick up the suit. Decla...,.. t:111 thea was dead In the water. He played a pitch two diamonds from c1ummJ 011: · club to dummy's king and led the beart the A-Q of clubs, and live up a dill· • nine. East covered, won the nen heart m~d a~ a spade to make the doubled ; trick and played a diamond. Declarer J~,.,-. 'Jf~CdtT 011 ...._.,• . went up w1th the kinK; West won the . 'Jf~CdtTOIICirriOUW"(IIIr'HtoarrltUt.t­ ace and tried to casb the Q-J. Declarer uo. llote Oo<JI/d Jf~CdtTJ •~e _ 0j : ruffed the third diamond and now had - . - . 1kJlb .... po•lk•a•, ,...,.., · 1 .. CIIJ.!! •••lllililf CROSSWORD . by THOMAS JOSEPH • 41 W~hout DOWN ACROSS 1 "Simp- sons" boy • 1 Funda- 5 -· mental Kettering 2 Still Institute kicking 10 ,here 3 Air ought to lraffic be-l' aid 11 Dropped 4 FII!PP&r's suggesera lions · 5 Sure 13 Flank winner 14 Boxefs 6 Bedding combina• Iabrie lion 7 Unit 15 Scon 8 'Way 1o novel gol" 17 In the II Famous london ... pasl 18 Sure prison .19 Naughty 12 Thinga· 20 Hoslel mabob 21- bene 16 Set of 22 Got by 25 Trmed Yesterday' a ·AniWW cards 21 Pol~• contents 21 Hiatus rarusal 30 Sports hall 221ndian pony 31 Ev~a·s 23AIIowing last future changes name 320ne- 24Aione- bandits 25 Maryland plar"" 36 Grammar 27 Mil .....................- ... armed· ment case (abbr.) :{w~h) 26 "Grey· stoke"' extras 27 Spot or . Tabby, e.g. 28longing 29 Maybe 33 Actress Merkel 34 Clothing 35 Parody; ., '· ~. · ..... . . .. ... .. .• .. ... takeoll 37 Pianist Peter 38Sheathe 39 Granny or · ··~ square 40 Hinder DAILY CRYPJ'OQlJOl'ES-Here'a bow towerk II: .... 1111S • AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW .. .. '. One letler stands lor another. In this sample A illllld for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single 'letten, 11p01b ophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hlnti. Each day the code letten are different. UK •+.J annoQU01U n .., U ' HOO PQ .. QLUQ PK SOROM KOOEK: PQ AUS'Q UK HJKN PQ'K X.IKQ H.IGG KWVFOM.-CPS LJHHUMZ Y I i e'• C.»»> . t Iss WHEN YOU H£A8 /1 MOUHI'AIN WAS MOVED, BEUEVE IT; BUT Wta YOU HEAR SOMEONE CHANGED HIS CHARAC TER. BEUEVE IT. -ARABIC PROVEfB DOlfT • . ' •' . .... �Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Novembilr 19, 1990 Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio ' Ohio [.Alttery Some rain predicted around Ohio today By United Press In&ernalklnal Sunshine will return to the Clouds that began to arrive In Buckeye State Tuesday. and Ohio late Sunday, should linger temperatures will rise Into the over the Buckeye State through· mid to upper 50s. out the day. The weather map shows high Northeastern Ohio will have a pressure stretching south from slight chance of showers lor eastern Canada across Ohio to the southeastern states. A weak Monday night. Temperatures will arange cold front extended from low from the mid 40s to mid 50s while · pre~,sure over Hudson Bay; to Lake Superior. To the west, low lows fall Into the 30s. pressure was developing over the central Rockies with a cold front extending west to, California. The axis of htgn pressure will move east and be along the eastern seaboard by Tuesday morning. The weak cold front over the western Great,,Lakes will move across the central and eas tern Great Lakes Monday before dissipa ting. .Major Hoople's Meanw)llle, the low over the central Rockies will move to the western Dakotas by Tuesday morning With the cold front extending south to Arizona. There is a chance ol showers Wednesday and Thursday, but fair weather is expected Friday. Highs will be In the 60s Wednes· \lay, In the 50s Thursday, and In the 40s Friday. Lows will be In the 40s Wednesday and. Thursday · • and In the 30s Frt<!av. , Page4 Continued from page 1 Other construction Involved ; b\lllding a sewage treatment , plant for -the complex, an em· , ployee parking area and a heliport which can be used by _ emergency helicopter services. Ftll material for the parking area and heliport consisted of bottom , ash from Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. Bottom ash 'rs one of several.,' ash products created as a bypro-· . duct of burning coal at a power plant. Coal ash was also used In a cement mixture poured for the •· heliport's landing pad. ---Weather------ _ _....;:;: -u;,.. · South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly Cloudy. Low around 40. Light · and variable winds . Chance ol rain 20 percent. Tuesday, mostly sunny with the high around 60. Thanksgiving Day outlook, a chance of ~bowers. Highs in the 50s . Lows in the 40s. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday . Fair Friday. Highs In the 60s Wednesday, In the 50s Thursday and in the 40s Friday. Lows in the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and ln the 30s Friday. (Continued From Page 1) Village. . The case, filed by R11tland resident Phyllis Spangler, thm~gh her · attorney Charles H. Knight, alleged wrongdoing by several Rutland police officers and sheriff's deputies at the time of her arrest in 1989. Arson charges were brought against Spangler following her arrest and were later dismissed. Pfeifer.. Continued from page 1 manager . "We don't want anyb· outcome," said Pfeifer. . ody sticking us with the rap of · -Pfeifer and the Republicans, l slowing down the count." who flayed Secretary of State ,, ,,. -P(elfer and Republican State Sherrod Brown mercilessly dur· Chatrm~n Robert Bennett, who lng the campaign lor allegedly normally want to ensure that falling to do his job, tnought he only eligible voters vote, .com· was doing a superior job last week when he order the boards of platned about' over· scrutinizing election to mingle the walk-In the walk-In votes . They said if thOse ballots are · ballots with the rest. Fisher wanted theni separated segregated, . ''the voters whO so they can be subject to voted on election day are going to challenge later, and wentto court have somebody handllng their' to buck his Democratic col· balloi and looking at it." Both Fisher and }'fetfer said league's directive. -Fisher, who accused Pfeifer during the campaign that It of trying to stall the count until hypocrisy were a crime. the Republican Robert Taft takes other one would be doing time. They may have been correct, office as secretary of state In tl!ey would have plenty of and January, now appears to be the to do It before this race is time one erecting the legal blockade. over. After all, the recount hasn't "We' re trying not to obstruct the vote count," said Kent even begun yet. Markus, Fisher's campaign Meigs announcements Revival Evangelist will be Pastor Lawrence The Hobson Church of Christ Bush. Special singing nightly. and Christian Union will be in Public invited. revival Nov. 26-Dec. I with Pastor Theron Dutham and Rev. Bob Hymn sing Manley. Services will be held at 7 The Mount Olive Communily Church will .have a hymn sing Dec. p.m. 1 at 7 p.m. Russ Spencer and the Dance Southern Hills Oospel Singers and ·The Senior Citizens Dance Club Joy Singers from Mount Olive. Pas· will be held Friday from 8-11 p.m. tor Lawrence Bush invites the Music will be by the HapPY Hollow public. Boys, Athens. The pubhc is invited and those attending are to bring Harrisonville Seniors snaclcs for the snack table. The Harrisonville Senior Citlzens will have a potluck supper . Represeniative meeting to elect officers on Nov. 27 A representative from the Social at 5:30 p.m. All members urged to Security Administration will be at auend. Bring table service. the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday from 10 a.m. MiddlepOrt PTO to noon. The Middlepo~ PTO will have its November meeting on Tuesday Revival at 7 p.m. Assistant Prosecuting At· The Mount Olive Community toniey Linda Warner will be the Church will have revival Wednes- guest speaker. .She will speak on day through Sunday at 7 p.m. the subject of drugs. Public is invited. Columbus ... continued from page~ , was would seek re-election. Last mayor's office and local party summer he said he wouind 'I, leaders had given him a deadline saying he wanted to spend more for his decision so that others could make their decisions. He's time with his famtlv. In August, Rinehart separated expected to decide within three from his wife Carol and moved weeks whether he'll seek a third into an apartment. Howeve(, he term. Rinehart wouldn't say if he Is In denied at that time there was love with Dodrill; who is 12 years another woman. his junior. But :he said she Is Is In recent weeks he had been . ''deeply fond of Brenda and she Is considering another try ai the of me." The documents filed last week Indicate Dodrill, 32, said Rinehart began pursuing her in .·' Continued from page 1 March and that she agreed In ner, Carol Baker, Ron Raymond May to go to bed with htm . Dodrill and her husband Doug ' and Dr. Nick Robinson. Matteson had separated in the Other committees named were spring,'but didn't file for dtsso!umembership, Jimmie Cain and Dot· tie Turner; and telephone commit· tton until July . matteson tiled for tee, Mary Lou Boggs, Ruth. Durst, divorce . Oct. 30 and DodrUI Jean Gilmore and Gerry Parsons. countersued last week. She Is Merchants not attending the meel· seeking CllStodY of their 111-montin~ will be contacted and asked to old son. Rinehart also said Saturday jotn in the activities of the new orhis 22-year marriage ts over. ·ganization. The first meeting of the group was set for Thursday, Dec. 6 at 5:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Cooncll chambeis in village hall. . It was emphasized during the or- HaJTY Surfat!e Harry Surface of Middlepon gm.tizational meeting that the group . will be more than a merchants as- died Monday morning at Holzer sociation, that busineSsmen ' and all Medical Center following an ex· interested individuals will be in- tende!l illness. Anangcments will be announced vited to join.There will be a special membership fee f<l' individuals, .it later by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. was decided. I. Gilmore... Area.deaths NEW FACILiTY- 1\ new cornplexlor Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division provides olllces for a uumber·ol departments, Including the survey p~ lor the M~lgs No. 31 mine. ' Vol.41, No.149 · Copyrighted 1990 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StaiT · Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday admissions: Janet Oiler, Racine. S11turday discharges: Juanitii Wamsley, Dollie Workman and Leona Roach. Sunday . admissions: France~ · Foster, Racine. Sunday discharges: Roy Brick-. · on one s1de .ot tile street, arid ad· jacent to the offices of ·The Daily · Sentinel on the other. Th ill ill A one-year lease on the Coun e v age w pay rent in the Street mini-parks in Pomeroy was amount of $100 per year for both executed by Pomeroy Village . parks. In _othe_r action at Monday night'.s Colll!cil :ovhen it met on Monday evenmg m regular session at Vil- meeting, council members voted to lage Hall. · appropriate $200 toward a pany or The mini parks are owned by gifts for all hourly employees of the village, and voted unarumOusly to PQmeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien close all . ffi . and ·are located on either side of ' · VI 11 age o ces exceptmg ·Court Street, next to the building the pollceJ department on Monday, · : occupied by Wil·Car Sundiy Store December 24,_enabling employees ... to have a long holiday weekend. Council al$o diseussed the vii!age's need for a donated Christmas tree. It is the usual practice of the village to accept donated trees from village residents for use as the viilag Chris H e tmas tree. owever, to date, no tree has been donaled for that purpose. Leaf pick-up dates in the village ha bee Pick · the ve n set up m first and second ward will be on Monday, NoveJilber 26. Leaves in the thitd ward will be . picked up on and whether any of the'lr actions "How can our system of violated Senate rules. government maintain the ap· All five say they did nothing pearance and reality of integrity that reasonably can be called as these trends continue?" Ben· anything beyond cqnstituent sernett asked. vice- a basic ,.nd accepted part "Now, none of this is an ex<;use ofthe life of an elected legislator. for wrongdoing, If -wrol!gdoing· Several of the senators, however, occurred," Bennett added. "It Is, say the .Keating Five case however . :. a booming warning underscores the need for an that unless these trends are overhaul of campaign finJnce recognized and dealt with, we laws, a cause that has been will have more cases llkethls and stifled by partisan bickering for the reputation of this body and its several years. . members will be in utter ruin." Robert Bennett, the commit· Cranston. who begins radiation tee's special counsel who has therapy Monday for prostate spent a year probing the case, cancer and is not seeking re· said ·he understood the frustra· election, argued that nothing he ttons of the five senators, along did, including the contacts wtth with the 95 other members of the bank regulators on behalf of Senate. The cost of mounting a .major contributor Keating, vlopolitical caQ'lpatgn Is skyrocket!ated the law or senate rules. He . log, Bennett said, at the same said . both the laWs and rules time constituents increasingly shpuld be change~. but added are seeking help in. dealing with · "we can't change the rules In the government bureaucracy. midstream" and that his act!vi· Martinez candidate for drug czar WASHINGTON (UPI) - Flor· ida Gov. Bob Martinez Is the leading candidate to replace William Bennett as federal anti· drug chief, while Bennett is the top choiCe to head theRepublican National .Committee, . officials ' . say.. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Sunday that Martinez, defeated in his Nov. 6 re-election bid by Democrat Lawton Chiles, has the inside track for the drug-fighting Job. Meanwhile, Republican sour- EMS responds to calls Units of the Meigs County Eme~;gency Medical Service responded to a minor fire, an accident where two were injured, and nine emergency medical calls over the weekend. ~At 1:18 p.m. Saturday · the Pomeroy Fire Department was cal· led to the Regina Hwnphre)os residence on Libeny Lane for an electrical box fire. Damage, was mmor. The Columbia First Responders and the Rutland EMS unit were called at 5:11 p.m. Sunday to Cottrill Read where a motor vehicle accident had occurred. Charles Christian and Chuck Green were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. At 11 :44 a.m. the Rudand emergency squad went to the State Route 124 residence of Ernestine Williams and lransported her to Ve~s Memorial. Hospital; at 7:16 p.m. the Syracuse squad took Patricia DeMoss from her residence on State Route 124 in MinersviUe, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8:42 p.m. lhe Pomeroy unit aansponed Adria Eblin from State Route 143 to the Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at 10:58 a.m. the Racine unit went to Antiquity for Catherine Wolfe who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 1: 15 p.m. the Racine. unit 1ransported Francis Foster from ber home on Third St, Racine, to Veterans; and at 1:43 p.m the Middleport unit took Janice Daniels from her home on South Third to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:12 p.m the Syracuse squad was called for Helen Grace WitIiams, College Road, who was taken to Veterans; at 6:37 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to River Heighrs ApartmeniS for Charles Ray Deen who was taken to Holzer, and at 9:08 p.m the Middleport squad took Ella Reitmire from her Page Street home to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Report winner in Super .Lotto game CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohe Super Lotto ticket from Saturday night's drawing is worth $3 mUI!on. Ohio Lottery . officials said SJillday just one ticket from the W-301, 455 tn sales has the numbers 3, 10 13, 18, 51, and 51. The holder of that ticket can redeem It at a regional lottery office and become eligible for the prize money to be paid out over a 26-year period. Wednesday's jackpot Is $5 lnllllon. One hundred tickets have live of the numbers and are worth $5,000 each. Another 5,916 have lour numbers and are worth $100, while 131,247 have · three numbers. The Kicker number was 368309 and there's one ticket with tbat number, making It worth $100,000. Out of the $7116,721 worth of tickets, five had the llrst fiVe number,, each worth $5,000; 69 had the first four, making them each worth $1,000; 681 had the first three, good of $100 and 6,896 ,had the first two. for $10 each. ces said Bennett, 47, who served as director of the Office of National Drug Policy Control for 20 months, has agreed to take the RNC post and that an announcement ts expected next week. Bennett resigned as director of the Office of National Drug Polley Control earlier this month, effective on or about Thanksgiving Day. Fitzwater said no announcement has been set on the possible nomination of Martinez, but confirmed an earlier report that the outgoing Florida governor Is " the leading candidate" to head the anti· drug office. Stocks Dally stock prices (As ollQ: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munl, Ellis & Loewl . Am Electric Power ........ ..... 28% Ashland 011 ........................28% AT&T ................................. 32% Bob Evans .... ......... .. .. ......... 12% Charming Shoppes .. .. .. . .. ...... 9 City Holding Co. ......... ........17¥, Federal Mogul.. .. .... : .......... . l2% . Goodyear T&R ................... 15% Key Centurion .... .. .. ....... .....11% Lands' End ... , ......... .. .... ...... ll1h Limited Inc ................. ....... 14% Multimedia Inc . ......... ... .. .... 55% Rax Restaurants...... .. ...... ... % Robbins & Myers ......... ..... .. . 17 Shoney's Inc . ....................... 11 Star Bank ......... .... .. ......... . ..15Y, Wendy's Int'l. .......... ... ..... ... 6% Worthington Ind .......... .. ......20% ties can only be judged within the : framework of extstln'g statutes . . Keating was a constituent of al l: five senators, with his Lincoln : Savings and Loan, whose 1989 !allure will cause American : taxpayers some $2 billion, based· tn California, tts pare.n t company: based on Arlzoria and chartered ; In Ohio and with the same · company owning a major Michl· : gan hotel. . "Can you rationally refuse to · give"Jegal and proper help at any: time to someone who seems to · have a reasonable grievance : because he has contributed to: your campaign?" Cranston: asked. "Can you only help people · who haven't contributed? Or -can: you only help people who haven't· contributed lately• How -lately? And what about the people who might contribute In .the future?" Bennett told the three DemO' crats and three Republicans on · the ethics committee that "this case ill going to force upon you the ol:!ligat!on of giving guidance on the .ltmlts qf constituent .... .• INSURANCE· ' -111 Second St., Pomeroy ,. . LAPIDARY COLLECTION' DONATED • ,. Howard Nolan, Syracuse, bas doaated a pordon of bis lapidary (stones and rocks) collection to tbe Meigs Co~nty ~blic. Library in !'onieroy. • Among the SO ttems .m thts collectiog ·are Brazil Agate, Tbunderegg from Oregon, Bruneau Jasper,· Brazil Amethyst, Obio Flint and Meigs County Jade. The collection will be on spectal display at the library throughout tbe rest of the montb. . ·~ .SEORC officials-release :· ~ew ~ighway brochures today A new brochure JUS~ rei~ by _ the S~~tem Oh1o Reg~'?flal . .Council d~s the SEORC Hig_hway Agenda m. Southeastern Oh1o ~ accomplished by the year .. · . The . SEORC Highwa>: Users omm11!00 program . mcludes . :C COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ; rhree more Army Reserve units .: and one Army National Guard · • unit In Ohio have been activated , as part of the U.S. military • buildup In the Persian Gulf. ~ Monday's call-up brings to 20 : the total number ol Army Re- projects affecting 12 Southeastern Ohio Counties. .G. Kenner Bus~!, clulirman of the Highway Committee, stated that the CoiJ!mittee 's pro~ includes the .startJDg of c~sttuction _on .five pro)CCts, ex~t:mg flannmg on on~, the reacuvauon o planning on · serve units of the 83rd Command that have been mobilized since th~ gulf crisis began In August, sa1d Major Tom Chupka, a command spokesman. · A total of three Ohio Army National Guard units have been activated as part of Operation ::·- Llcal briefs.------. ' . • ! •· Warner honored I• ., ,, ' • .• ' byNat~nwide Jeff Warner, local Nationwide agen~, has been selected·as the Marietta Districl Agent of the Month fo( October, James G. Barr .· ' special age~t with ':'fa~on'!"idc Insurance annoonced today. The Marietta D1smct IS composed of 19 agents covering eight counties in Southern Ohio. . ''Tiie people of _Nation~ide take pride in recognizing Jeff, who by VIrtUe of outstanding semce in Multiple Line Production, ·including life, mutual funds, and group qualifies him for this honor," said Barr. Squads respond. to seven calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units responded to · · seven calls for asSistance on Monday and early Tuesday. At 11:46 a.m. on Monday, Racine squad wu ~ect to Fifth Street to the Bob Roy residence to investigate a smote Odor. At 11:24 a.m., . Rutland squad was dispall:hed 10 Meip Mine No. 2 for Danny Scar,. · berry, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. • · . At 4:1 ?p.m., Rudand squad was oalled to New Uma Road for a diesel sptll, and returned to the station at 4:55 p.m. At 7:29 p.m., Rudand went to Happy Hollow Road fll' Claude Withrow. He was taken to Veterans. At 10:41 p.m. Syracuse fire department and Syracuse squad went to an auto accident in Minersville. Tom Young refused. treaune.nt and Joena Stump was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · -~ , At ~:57 a.m. on Tuesday, Rutland squad was dispatched 10 Beech • Grove Road. Eva McKinney T~as taken to VetenD!s. At 6:29 a.m., Racine squad was called to Karr Road for Jim Carnahan. He was taka! to VelmJIS, : . ' • · th drail tha · · ments on ~ guar_ t was mNaylor's Run Hill; · sMaintalledsearlier thlsKrofall ooMaWest . - entertained a resident request treet near ger. yor submitted to Youn gardin Seyl,er _stated his interest in the vii· stockpiling of garbag rege atg thethe lage s mstallation of stone walls at entrance to Beech G C · · · h guardrail rove emetery· ~ntersecnons w ere was • discussed. status of mstalled. · meters on Mul""~ A ,_.~,g - · discussed the progress on h be ~., venue which replacemenrof stones at the foot of lrre en P!aced elsewhere. in the L' 1 11 . · v ~e unul new meters are mea n emce, . received; - heard a res1dent request submtt· • set a special ·. M ted to oom1cil member Bill Yoong day for the meetmg ~n '?0 • for a cotP.'!ration limit sign near health . · purpose _of dtscussmg Laurel Cliff at Spring Avenue and . employ:S~ce policieS for village _,...,R' iinuation .of a property bond in the legal counsel, .en,tered a noi guilty amount of $25,000. · plea to both charges. Bond was set by Crow in the Causey's trial ' was set for amount of $5,000, .with 10 percent January 28 at 9 a.m. , . Ronald Johnson of Vlntot:~. who cash allowed . Johnson is scheduled to go to tri·W~s also indicted on Thursday, was represented in couit yesterday by al ~fore a jury on January 14. , Both· Causey and Johnson were Gljllipolis Attorney William Con-. previously bound over to the grand ley. · · Johnsoo was lndicted on two jury by County Court Judge Patrick . drug-related charges: one count of · H. O'Brien following preliminary cultivation of rruirijuana, a fourth- hearings in that coun. A third defendant, Donald Eddegree felony, and · possession of three times the bulk amount · of wards of Pomeroy, is expected to marijuana, a felony of the third de- enter a plea on a charge of grand theft auto and three counts of gree. After Judge Crow read the in• breaking and entering before Judge dicunent and advised JohnSon of Crow on Tuesday mpming. his rights, : Johnson, tllrough his ' .. ~·" .' S~prefne Courf o.-ders four, and feasibility studies on two .projects. The brochure states that, ''the key to a healthier regional economy and a better future filr the people of Southeastern Ohio is a highway system, on par with that of the rest Continued on page 16 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Supreme Court has halted the counting of "walk-In" ballots from the Nov. 6 election fn the continuing dispute ov~r the attorney general's race. . Monday's court order left the door open for.legal challenges to · 18, 820 uncounted votes cast at boards of elections on Election . Day under a new state law. However, t)1e Su,Preme Court was expected to !\sue another ruling Tue"day on a request, by • the Ohio Republican Party to move ahead with the vote count. . That means the court ' could modify Monday's court order. The uncounted •votes could decide the outcome of the attar- ' ney general's election since, in ReJlubltcans aksed the Supreme unofficial results, Democrat Lee Court to block Fisher's request. Fisher finiShed just 959 votes Fisher should not be permitted ahead of Repul)l!can Paul to chang"' the rules for the Pfeiffer . counting of th e " 237" ballots, The disputed votes were cast GOP attorney William Wilkinson under provisions of House . Bill told the Supreme Court Monday. 237, which became law and then "I don 't believe we need to went into effect tn July. It ·suspend the constitution to allow permits people who ate regisSenator Fisher to have some tered to vote who move within a special counting process In his county more than 30 days prior to effort to attain the office of a.n election to cast ballots at their attorney general." local board of elections. James Rishel, lawyer for the Democrats, said Fisher wants to Fisher and the Democrats filed suits in 88 counties Friday preserve his right to challenge walk-In votes .•That opportunity seeking to have the so-called would be lost If the votes are " walk-In" votes counted separately from the other Election l'l:ounted and mixed with the rest Day ballots. Pfeifer and the ·continued on page 16 Four more Ohio units are activated .• I 16 Pagn 26 Cente -. halt to counting walk-in ballots r:: .. . ~ Oliio the standards which currently exist, you Inevitably gtve guidance for the future." Bennett also said drawing these lines could have a "chilling' effect on the performance on constituent service · in the future." Riegle told reporters, "Jus't · speakin'g for myself, I think there · Is something wrong with the ' system. ... I don't think It's inherently unethical, but I don't · think It works . the way It should and I don't think It looks right. In · a sense this case Is almost an : Illustration of that." • During Its last two sessions, : Congress hl!s been - unable to: oraft campaign finance reform ~gtslat!on, with Republican f!Ubusters · crushing Democrat-backed proposals. Both parties : say they want campaign finance reform, although Democrats In· , sist it must Include ceilings on · spending by candidates, and Republicans refuse to accept that provision. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNH SINCE 1868 TUesday, November 27, and fourth ward leaves will be picked up on Wednesday, November 28. · Council also appointed a Fire Department Dependency Committ · · f il be ee, consiSilnj! o counc mem rs Beuy Baromck and BiU Young, firemen {and council· members) Brian Shank and Thomas Werry, and Village Clerk Brenda Morris. The ·Fire Department Depen· dency Committee is appoinied each . year m compliance with state law. Council discpssed gQOd com- John M. ,Causey of Reedsville pled not guilty to a charge of aggravated murder qn Monday mom· ing. Causey was one of two !)efeadants who were arraigned . before . Meigs Comity . Cop1mon. rPleas . Coun Judge Fred W. Crow, ITI, -fol! lowing their indictments on Thursday by the Meigs County Grand.Jury. o • Causey, who was represented in coun on Monday by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, is accused of shooting and lcilling his next-dOor neighbor, Edmund Shamp on October 27. Causey ~ remanded to !he cus· tody of. the Meigs County Sheriff pending his execution of the con: f~~:~nt ~e.;~~~·acihon~S::~~~-. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER :S~ion, A MuJtlmedie Inc. New ~Peper Causey pleads ·not guil.t y to aggravated murder charge 'Keating Five' hearing will res,;,m;eyt~day WASHINGTON (UP!) - Just how far a member of Congress can go In assisting a constituent, particularly one who hascoritr!buted campaign money, Is an tssue in sharp focus during Senate hearings Into the links between five s~nl)tors and an indicted savings and loan kingpin. · The so-called Keating Five senators - Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Cal!f., DenniS DeConclnt, DAriz ., John Glenn, D.Qhio, John McCain, R-Ariz., and Donald Riegle, D-Mich. -received $1.3 mUllan In donations to re- elec· tlon campaigns or pet causes from Charles Keating Jr., who now faces racketeering charges In California. , The hearings before the Senate Ethics Committee, which re· some Monday, are to determine whether the live applied improper pressure upon bank regu· lators on the behest of Keating 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 20, 1990 PQmeroy WuncU extends lease on mini·p·.arks Hospital news r----Local briefs---. Low tonight In mid 40s. ParUy cloudy Wednesday. ffigb In upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. • t - Finishing... WEATHER MAP - The eastern third ol the country wiD see mostly sunny skies and mUd temperatures under high pressure, with the excepdon of the extreme Northeast where there could be a lew scattered showers. A storm system will be movln11 through the central United states. The Rockies should see most ol the precipitation, but there Is also a chance of showers In Minnesota, central Texas and the Northwest. Western Nebraska wUJalso have a sUght chance of light snow. ( (UPI) Pick-3: 184 Pick-4: 1817 Cards: 7-H; 5-C'; ~D; K.S • Desert Shield. The 5694th Engi.neering Detachment of Shreve In Wayne County was the latest unit called to duty. Army Reserve members of the 350th Medical Hospital Co. In Canton, the 320th Adjutant General Co .. In pnclnnati, and the 432nd Medical Laboratory Co. In Columbus are to report to their ' home stations Wednesday. The 350th, with about 400 personnel, Is a comprehensive medical ·and surgical care unJt that provides hospitalization for all classes of patients, Including surgical patients. That unit w!l! be sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison til Indiana. . The 320th ts a postal service unit capable of receiving and dtstrtbu ttng all types of mall. The 100-person unit will be sent to Fort Sheridan In IfUnols. " The 432nd has 'five members -whose mission Is to Inspect food stuffs and ass.ure lood service ·sanitation In the field. It also Is to be sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Chupka said the units will spend several daYs at their home stations preparing lor departure to their assigned mobilization sites, · The Guard engtngeering det· achment, .with about 20 members, Is capable of general · flrellgbting duties. It Is scheTOBOGANS DONATED • Blandle Scng, duled to assemble on Wednesday riJbt, a raldent of Overbrook Ceater Ill Midand proceed to Its mobilization , dleport, crocheted 19 ' tobclpas wblch she · station In Fort Benjamin Harrl· donated to Bank ODe .In Pomeroy for Its Coats ·son on Saturday. · for Kids procram. Pldured accepting the donation on belullf of the bank II Gerrl Walton Wbo over!;ees tbe Coats for Kids procram. li 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 19, 1990 surface