https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9117ab154d4ecef48cfe16ead5f335b.pdf fc7673fa5205b44a5ba1679fb19d6e52 PDF Text Text Pega 12-lhe Daily Sentinel Robinson birth . Mr. and Mrs, lirad (Serena) Robinson, Long Bottom, are an· IIOUIICing the birth of their first child, a ·son, Bradley Jordan, on July 31 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Paikersbwg, W.ViC . ' .. The infant weighed eight pounds 14 ounces and was 20 inches I011g. Maternal grandparents are Grover and Elsie White, Long BotUllll. Maternal great ~dparents are Woodrow and Virginia Fof111ey, Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elmer Still, ·Middleport, and Lou Robinson, Columbus. BRADLEY J . ROBINSON auctioneer. Mrs. Pat Holter presenled the program using weathered or treasured wood in arrangements. She showed an unusual piece of weathered wood that looked like a ghost She suggests spraying wood with Gesso before spraying color on it She made an arrangement using a block of wood painled black, golf club protectors painled black, a burnt piece of wood, alium and leaves painled black, She also made an arrangement using driftwood, peach roses and croton. She showed a piece of sycamore and made an arrangement using a piece of wood inside a container and button mums. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Chester UMW meets "Freely You Received, Freely Give" was the title of the program presen~ed by Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Bonnie Landers at the November meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the meeting was to explore ways to share and give time, talent and money in fulfillment of the purpose of the United Methodist Women. and tr:l provide an opportunity for United Methodist Women to present their gifts for the World Thankoffering. The scripture read was Matthew 10:8. The group sang the hymn, '"Thank You, Jesus" with Mrs. Kalhryn Baum pianist. Three women told stories about · being a UMW and what pleasure they received from that. The group sang the hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be" as the closing hymn. Rev. Sharon Hausman closed with·prayer. Mrs. Mae Young presided at the · business meeting with nine mbmers present and 17 sick and shut in 8&40 Salon meeting held Reports by dClegates attending · Departmental La Marche in Mansfield was given at the recent meeting of Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and· Fony held at the home of Marjory Fetty. Attending the La Marche were I ulia Hysell, Pearl Knapp and Mary Martin. Awards won by the Salon included a certificate of merit for the pubiicity scrapbook by Lula Hampton; the annual report . prepared by Mary Martin; certificate and cash award for second place in rituals and emblems; and second place for children and youth programs with Julia Hysell as chairman. The group also won the Grace Garrison trophy for Best Memorial Service. It was noled that the Salon has reached its membership goal for 1991. Tickets were purchased for raising money for a bed for a child. Prizes given in this fundraiser include a while afghan, a multipurpose radio and a picnic basket. It was also noted that the group will sell pecans again as a fundraiser. The Christmas party was planned and the place will be announced lall!r. Homecoming will be held at the Roadway Inn in Mansfield for Deparunental Chapeau· Delores Kilgore. Dinner will be a 7 p.m. and tickets ate $16. Deadline for reservations is Saturday. Mrs. Kilgore selected "Good Health for All Children with Dollars for Research" as her theme. The group voted to support a cash donation to the tuberculosis office in Meigs County. The money will be used to aid a Cystic Fibrosis . child in the eounty. The next meeting will be held at the home of Iva Powell on Nov. 12. Alfred area Helping Hands Circle meets Floral arts meeting held recendy by group The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met at the home of Mrs. Denise Mora for its recent meeting. · Devotions were read by Mrs. Mora. Roll call was to make or decorate and wear a hat representing the mem.bers. Attending were eight members and two guests, Mrs . Kalhryn Mora and Mrs. Judy Eichinger. Mrs. Beny Pean presided at the meeting in which members paid dues and new program boolcs were distributed and discussed. · The group received · Christmas flower show schedules for the show to be held Nov. 17 and 18 at Royal Oak Resort. JoAnn Francis will check on getting new specimen vases for the flower show. . A brown bag auction was held with Mrs. Melanie S~ethem as . Monday, November 5. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Calls reported. A workday was set for Thursday to work on lap robes again. The group will hold an election day dinner and bazaar on Tuesday. ' Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping Hands held at the home of Kathryn Johnson. .' • Officers elected are Lucille AIlen, president; Suzanne Warner, vice president; Marjorie Purtell, secretary; and Kathryn Johnson, treasurer. Lucille Allen presided at the meeting and all responded to roll call with a bible verse using a form of the word "!hanks." Mrs. Allen had devotions using I Corinthians 13. Plans were made to prepare fruit Uilys for the Thanksgiving season. These will be prepared Nov. 20 at 10 a.m. Also, a box of items will be prepared and sent to Brad Zink, who is stationed on the .U.S.S. . Kennedy. The Christmas church di•ner will be Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at 'the Zion Church of Christ Meat and drinks will be furnished and others will bring covered dishes. . The Thanksgiving eve prograrri will be Nov. 21 a1 7 p.rn. at the church and the Christmas program will be Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. :Hazel Stanley presented the program. Each relaled their favorite " Autumn Activity" and Mrs. Stan. ley read a poem "My Thanksgiving Memories" and Mrs. Purtell had a poem, "In Love Again." The program closed with a game on , embellishing of words. · Mrs. Johnson served refreshments. The next meeting will be Jan. 3 at the home ofMarjorie Purtell. Literary Club meets · Mrs. James Diehl reviewed- the book "Fairy T~es of the Orient" by Pearl S. Buck at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Diehl state that the book is a labor of love by Pearl Buck who has by her life and work, built a bridge of understanding betweep East and West She has gathered a treasure of faily tales and folk tales. her own favontes from the Oriental world she knows well. She opens new realms· of enchanunent for Western civilization. Mrs. Buck says in fairy tales, evil is worsled and good triumphs, princes and princesses live happily ever after. The 90th birthday of Mrs. Nan Moore ·was observed. Mrs: Forest Bachtel gave a brief insight of her life. This is done so members learn about each one's life. Roll call was answered with members giving a favorite fairy tale. The hos~ess served refreshments. Southern jr. high honor roll The honor roll for the first six- · son, Nick Smith, Rayan Young, weeks at Southern I unior High Sarina Winner, Kim Smith, Joan 'Hait and Angel Day. . . School has been announced. Receiving all ft>s in the eighth Receiving all A's in the seventh grade are Rochelle Jenkins and grade are Brian Anderson, Grant Jennifer Lawrence. Other seventh Circle, Man Morrow, Kendra Norgraders named to the honor roll are ris, David Pickens and Courtney Amanda Mills, Jason Barnett, John Roush. Other eighth ,graders named Card, Robby Crow, Robin · Gil- to the honor roll are Randy Bing, lespie, CJ. Harris, Paul !hie, Craig Mason Fisher, Kevin !hie, Andrea Knight, Jay McKelvey, Denise Moore, Tracy Pickett, Jeni Stewart, Roush, Jason Shuler, Sarnmi Sis- Amy Weaver and Ryan Williams. RYAN TERZOPPLOUS Celebrates sixth POMEROY - Ryan Terzopplous, Middlepon, recently celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Attending were his mother, Narsa Terzopplous, sisters, Marlene and Darlene Moodispaugh, Brenda and Ricky Ha\Vley, Christopher Guinlher, Darla Hawley, Gregory, Ma1gie and Jimmie Yeauger. Giants • remam unbeaten Alfred United Methodist Church sponsored a Halloween party a1 the church on Oct. 28. Rev. Sharon Hausman explained the real meaning of Halloween. - Prizes were awarded to Aaron Yost, most original costume; Mic.helle O'Nail and Tiffany Spen· cer, prettiest; Stai::ie Watson,. funniest; Mike and Jeremy Robmson and Derik: Winebrenner, ugliest. Clarence Warner and Michelle Donovan won jara ~f candy com in the guessing contest. Refreshments of coolcies, candies, popcorn balls, cereal m.ix and soft drinks were served to 55 people. · Nellie Parker spent a weekend with Thelma and Edwin Boenicher at Smithfield. Other visitors in their home were their daughter, Joan of New Concord, foster daughter and . ·children, Gladys Carpenter, Danny, Justin and Crystal. Harriet Sialder, Parkerburg, W.Va. and Pauline Cox, ' New Jersey, visiled their cousin, Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will and Nellie Parker altended a birthday party for Robert· Parker, Marietta, on Oct27. · Community news Pages 5·6 Page ·4 Page 6 Vot .41. No.139 Copyr;ghted 1990 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT Three ordinances were given final readings and were approved at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. The first ordinan~e· that was approved last night ·Will grant Christmas bonuses to village employees. Effective November 19, the ordinance will grant bonuses of $125 to fuU·time village employees and $50 for part-time workers. ' A second ordinance that was approved last night raises the sl\lary of the village clerk from $10;000 to . $15,000 per year. Mter December 31, 1991, the salary will revert back to $10,000, as it was prior 10 the new orcjinance. 'The reason for the increase in salary, according to the ordinance, is "to attract and retain a qualified and competent individual" for the clerk position. . The third ordinance provides for the abandonment of Steep Street, a short street in the Monkey Run area. Discussiol)s on the abandonment ·of the street jJegan in early summer. That abandonment has been approved by, and will be paid by; residents with property on the for the Pomeroy Police Department street in the amount of $552.83: Discussions were held last night Preliminary discussions were with Pomeroy · Police Chief Jerry held last night between council Rought regarding purctuise of new members and Rought concerning parldng meters and winler police the purchase next year of a new uniforms, both of which the village Pomeroy Police Cruiser. approved purchase last night. That _purchase is expected to be Rought reports that vandalism of .written mto the 1991 budget the meter$ has taken its toll on the In other action, the village made village treasury. In order to replace a three-year committment · to all meters now missing, Rought provide $1,500 to $2,000 toward reponed, 22 new meters will need the salary of the new Executive to be replaced, and that will cost Director/Development Ditector for the village a total of $4,284.04. the ·. Meigs County Chamber of Council 8Iso moved to purchase C<immerce. That new position is new unifonns for the winter season expecled to be filled by year's end. VICTORIOUS BAND • These squad leaders are a pari or Eastern High School's whining marching band. Pictured with lbeir state rompetition plaque are. front row l·r, Lorre Os· borne, Susie Kimes, ·s berri Wol~ and Aaron Wilson. Second row 1-r, are Andrew Woll, Letitia Holsinger, Bobbie White, Vicki Warner and Dawn Foley. Chilly weather greets Ohio voters By United Press International Chilly temperatures and gen-. erally dry . weather con!litlons greeted Ohioans today as they went to the polls to vote in the general election. Early Tuesday , temperatures across the state ranged from the mid 30s in the northern part of the state to !he lower 40s in southern Ohio. Skies were cloudy In all but the northwestern section of the state, where clear skies prevailed . Harrisonville news . Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop on Sunday were Mrs. Golda Han, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright, Zanesville; Mr, and Mrs. Gleim Kennedy and children, Mr. and .Mrs. Kenny David and son, Lan~ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Avanelle George, Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. Gmcie Wilson, Harrisonville Chapter, attended the Grand Chapter in Columbus last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Bishop atleniled a square dance festival recently at A!,Wood Lake Reilort. . Temperatures Tuesday were expected to climb only into the 40s across most of the state with some readings in the low 50s possible In the southern part of the state. Mostly cloudy conditions were forecast for the most of the state Tuesday. With some drlzzle.possible In the northeast. , In the southwest the cloud cover should break by Tuesday afternoon. The cooler trend will continue Tuesday night and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night will drop to Hutton found guilty; sentenced to prison morning. . The jury deliberated 40 minu1es before returning irs guilty verdict Hutton was one of 13 individuals The final defendant in a sbing of alleged drug offenders was found indicled this summer on cocaine guilly in a jury trial on Monday in and marijuana charges. Since then, Meigs County Common . Pleas · four have been found guilty of a1 least one count each, and eight Coon. others have entered guilty plea~ Tony Hutton of Rutland was wilh9ut going to trial. found guilty yesterday on a single A final defendant, whose name count of trafficking m cocaine, a cannot be released, is believed to third degree felony. have tied · the-· jurisdiction of the According to Meigs· Counly · cotirt and has not been served with Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. his indictment Story, H.ut1011 sold a half ounce of "Hutton's conviction gives us a cocaine to an undercover agent of clean sweep after more than a year the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Invesof investigation," Story said. tigation and Identification in lune. . "This just proves that Meigs Hutton, who wi!S represented in County and the jtJC!icial system will the trial by Pomeroy Attorney not tolerate cocaine trafficking," Charles H. Knight, was sentenced by Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Story said. "This entire unden:over Crow m following the return of the operation has helped rid us of ail undeserved repuwion." verdict. "Meigs Counly," Story commenHuttoQ was sentenced to the led, "is a bad place to do.business if . ·, maximum allowed by law in accor- you are into narcotic trafficlliilg." dance with Story's recommendaKnight was unavailable for . lion, lhat of 5-15 years in prison comment Tuesday morning, but .and a $7 ,SOO fine. Story indicated that an appeal bond · "!' m pleased wilh the results of was set by Crow and that he the trial and lhe quickness of the believes .Hutton intends to appeal jury's verdict," Story 'said .Tuesday his conviction. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StaiT Best decorators Full rich flavor, not full price. Available In ICings 8c ltlngs Uphts. Harrisonville news .. -' Mayor Richard Seyler also in- Disc~ ssed repair or replacedicated that the v.illage Would be · ment of the village's salt-cinder willing to provide any office space sprea~ that was needed for the new direc- Commenled on good behavior tor, in addition to the salary provi- of village residents and visitors sion approved last night durin!:! the annual "Irick or treat" In other action, council: festivities; - Approved Mayor's ltepon for - Discussed possibility of but October in the amount of $4,354 tabled action on purchase of a generator "for the Pomeroy Police for fines collected; • Commended the Village of Department and a replacement Middleport for the success of its copier for village hall. Present at the meeting were "Haunted Hayride" held last week; · - Thanked Pomeroy village Mayor Seyler; Council members workers .for ,tbeir assistance during Brian Shank, Bruce Rwl, Thomas setup and cleanup at the recent Big Werry, and Bill Young; and Clerk Brenda Morris. Bend .Stemwheelers Festival; Record number of voters are expected to cast ballots today ACTRESS AUDREY HEP· BURN IN ASIA - Actress Audrey Hepburn, in a recent trip to Vietnam as goodwill ambassador for the United Nations' Chlldren's Fund, said she hoped UNICEF would increase its assistance to VIetnam. The offl· cia! VIetnam News Agency said the actress felt her visit In· creased her understanding of Vietnamese children's living conditions, especially their rearing and growth. Sl:le was sche· duled to spend several days in VIetnam, where malnutrition affects more than half of the children and schools are threatened by the resignations of thousands of underpaid teachers . SUGAR RAY AND WIFE KISS AND· SPLIT UP - Champion boxer Sugar Ray Leonard and his estranged wife, Juanita, reached an amicable divorce settlement jus.t before they were to duke It out l.n court. Neither party would divulge the terms of the settle· ment. "This has not been a happy time for either of US," Leonard said. "It's been painful and agonizing. I still love her and she loves me (but) !think it's time we went our, separate ways," said the five-time boXIng champion. "We will always be together because we have two lovely kids but life goes on." They kissed on the courthouse steps and went their separate ways. ,,' 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc . "New11Japer Pomeroy Coimcll .approves three ordinances A party at the Athens Mental Health Center was discussed. It will be held the second Tuesday of the mooth and will be a birthday dinner for one of the women. Games will be played and prizes awarded. It was noled thai the group will adopt a conage at the Sailors and Soldiers . Home of .Children in Xenia. The group will remember the · children's birthdays and Christmas. A flower fund was collected and navel prize awarded. Jennifer Taylor, Buckeye Girl's Stale delegate will speak at the next meeting. · A social, hour followed the business meeting. . Mfr's. suggaslad retail price. Kings lights: 11 mg "'tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine-'.Kings: 14 mg ''tar; · 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarane by FTC method . 1 Section. 10Pag8s Pomeroy.:...Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, November, 6, 1990 ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women ~ May Result in Fetal 1njury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. Low tonight near 35. Wednesday, hi&h In low 50s. Chance ol rain SO percent. • • People in the news Pumpkins were decomled during .the fellowship hour when the Hearthstone Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church of Middleport met recently at the church. Best decomtors were Clara Bell Riley and Ouida Chase. Ted Riley, I r.. presided at the meeting and Edna Wilson opened A wedding reception was held with prayer. Devotions were given Friday.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. by Flora Marie Gibson entitled . Raben Mahr for their grandson, "Locked Out" by Elaine CunninBill Foley and Becky South. Those gham. · auending were Kit and Crystal Refreshments of pumpkin pie · South, Gatha Alvarado, Pomeroy; and coffee were served by Flora Barbara Bill, Michigan; Bud Mul- Marie Gibson, Maxine Tucker and lens, V(est Virginia; and Mr. and· Kathryn Metzger. Mrs. Gary Foley, Syracuse, . .· Attending were Fried and Milton Mr. and Mrs. John · Gibson, ·. Hood, Kathryn and John Metzger, Athens, visiled Sunday evening Clara Bell andl'ed Riley Jr., Ouida wilh Vuginia Gibson. . and Harold Chase, Edna and Dom Mr. and Mrs . Babe Whal~' Wilson, Katie Anthony, Lillie HubPlorida, were dinner guests ·of . bard, Faye W~lace. Flora Marie and Mrs. Bob Alkire on Wednesday Gibson, Sarah Fowler, Kate Wilson evening. and Rev.James Seddon. Pick-3: 709 Pick-4: 3878 ~s: 2-H; 8-C; 2-D;S..S Beat of the Bend Drew Webster Auxiliary meets Offices were appointed at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary. Offices appointed were ve1erans and rehabilitation, Veda Davis; second vice president in charge of poppies, Iva Powell; first vice president in charge of membership, Katherine Welsh; community service chairman, Mildred Hudson. Loretta Ticmyer presided at the meeting in which Mary Martin gave the secretary and treasurer reports. It was noted that a budget is to be made and a commitlee will meet. Mrs. Welsh announced thai dues for 100 members have been paid. t Ohio Lottery 0 Plllllp MorriiiMC. 1900 .I ' . the lower 30s with highs Wednes· day topping out In the 40s for the most part. There will be a chance lor precipitation again Wednes· day as another cold front moves ac,ross the state. Windy conditions continued along the Lake Erie shoreline early Tuesday. Northwesterly winds in the 35 to 45 mile an hour range continued along the Lake Erie shoreline. However, elsewhere in the state winds were not as strong. In the north ~peeds in the 15 to 25 mile an hour range were·common while 10 to 15 mile an hour winds were the rule In the south. ·On the early morning weather chart, a cold front extended from an intense low pressure system In Ontario through New York Cincinnati. But Celebrezze, the' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Voter discontent with politicians, two-term state attorney general, a hot casino gambling issue and said he does not believe in polls, other ·factors may bring Ohioans and predicted he would pull a to the polls In record !\umbers for Truman-like upset. Also on the ballot are'contests Tuesd~y's general election. That is the feeling of Secretary for attorney general, auditor, of Stat~ Sherrod Brown, who secretary of state, treasurer, two forecast a record turnout of 3.55 seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, mllllon - 60 percent of those 21 House seats, 17 state Senate registered- to vote for governor seats and al199 Ohio House seats .. Local vote~s will decide on 261 and other lesser offfces. · Ohio's 13,625 precincts will school money Issues -more than open for . voting at 6:30 a.m. in any general election in 13 Tuesday, and will remain open years- as well as countless local offices, levies and bond Issues. untU 7: 30 p.m. The contests for governor, The governor's contest pits two •-veteran ·offiCeholders - .:J;lemo. · ~~cretaryof'state and auditor are crat Anthony Celebrezze and especially Important because they will tip the political balance · Republican George Volnovlch of the Apportionment Board, against each other In a battle to which will redraw state legislasucceed the eight-year Demotive districts next year. cratic adminlstratjon of Gov. Volnovlch has campaigned on Richard Celeste. Volnovlch, the 10-year former the idea that Ohloa~s are tired of mayor of Cleveland, had the lead the "corruption, mismanageIn polls taken by newspapers In ment and waste" of the Celeste Columbus: Clevelimd, Akron and administration and that Cele- · brezze was "part and parcel" of it by declining to Investigate. Celebrezze said he wants to build on the Celeste successes and eliminate any ethical tapses. He said he represents '"the working people and the forgotten people or Ohio" while Voinovlch . catered to wealthy developers and neglected the neighborhoods during his time as.mayor. Ce:Iebrezze, 49, is a fonner state senator who served one term as secretary of state. His running mate for lieutenant governor is state Sen. Eugene Branstool, a 53-rear old Licking County grain farmer who wrote the state's cqllective bargaining law for public employees, Volnovich, 54, is a former state representati ve, Cuyahoga County auditor and commissioner and lieutenant governo,r who is credited with resculn. Cleveland from bankruptcy in the early 1980s. • • ratmg EHS band receives supenor The Eastern High School Marching Band for the first time in history received a superior rating in the Ohio Music Education Association's ·stale competition. The stale finals were held at Cooper ·Stadium in Columbus Saturday with 125 bands in four classes competing against what Bill Hall, EaS!em band director, referred to as the "mythical standard of perfection." Performing before hundreds of spectators, the Eastern Band gave !be performance of the year and captured the coveled award - a superior ratin~, the highest possible in · OMEA compelili'lns. the marching judge state<~ "1/lis is a In addition to the over-all rating, most difficult marching program, Eastern's percussion received a su- executed to near perfection." perior rating, and its field commanThe band will now tum its attender, Sherri Wolfe, an excellent tion to concert season and will next rating. perform on Saturday at its annual Hall described Cooper Stadium Arts and Crafts Show. Over 40 loas an ideal sill! for the contest be- cal exhibitors will be displaying in cause of the asb"Oturf and the high the gymnasium at Eastern High seating. He said that this is the first School in the Arts and Crafts Show time in many years the band has which is sponsored by the Band · marched on asb"Ottuf. Boos~ers. On the way to its overall superior Proceeds will be used to buy rating, Eastern received superior music and to help pay off . the ratings from the marching execu- balance due on the new uniforms. tion and both general effect judges. "fhe band will be performing at In a commentary on performance, noon, Hall said. · Middleport receives $40,500 gral11 A $40,500 Ohio Port Assistance Grant has been awarded. to the Village ol Middleport by the Ohio Deparlrnent of Transportation (ODOT) . The grant will be used for a study to determine the feasibility of il port In the Hobson area of !')flddleport to serve the VIllage of Middleport and surrounding communities. • The feasibility stully will develop estimated costs for the pi'Qject, Including the port facUlty, road access to the port, water and sewer services, site development and lighting. The study will also explore the opportunities lor local businesses to expand by using the port. ODOT's grant represents a 90 percent share of the study cost and Is funded through the Ohio Port Assistance Program . The VIllage of Middleport will contribute . an additional $4,500 toward the project's total rost of $40,500. ARTS AND CRAFI'S · ·Tile third annual Arts and Crans Fair or Eastern Hlgll' School win be held Saturday from, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eastern · Higb School. About_40 enflsmea from Meigs, GaJUa, and Athens Counlies, Ohio, aad Woocl County;W. Va. wiD be dlspllylag and seiHng a wide variety or .items including ceramics, wooclworldaa, baskeiS, rup, wreaths, mop dolls, painted IIWeallblrll, jewelry, and lora! arrangeme.nts. Tbe event Is lltaged by the Eastern Hl&b School Band Boosters represented here by LOa Vaa Meter, left, and Piltty Pickens• - �.- • I"UilltlfUy-ovuuuoqNR, UrtiU COmmentary ' ' The Daily Sentinel Page-'-2~The Daily Sentinel -raiser~ ___,........._Ja__,.ck_A_nd_e_rw_n_ .. . The Daily Sentinei- Page...:..a Modell .boots Carson, ·names Shofner·new head ·coach Pomeroy-Middliport. Ohio Tuesday. Navember. 6. 1990 Senators at fund ' . ·,.. ... ....'•-J . . ·, By -BOB KEIM .team to a 4-4 record before being MreQ after the season and reUPI Sports Writer named as the bead coach. placed by Shofner. a 27-yea r Ill Court Street 'BEREA, Ohio (UPI) --CleveCarson, hired as the seventh coaching veteran and forrpe~ _ Pomeroy, Ohio land Browns owner Art Modell, coach of the ' Browns In 1989 to Brown who was the quarterback WASHINGTON -- Two South- patgn Committee was held at.the stonal , affection comes- as Con- . man In Washington, Scott Runkle , told us he was unaware of DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA saying he was trying to ''stop the replac;e Schottenhelmer, was coach during the days · of the ern Democratic senators flew · Dorado Beach Hotel outside of gress Is drafting ballot questiOI!S any lack of cooperation with the - hemorrhaging" of a season filled flr!'ll with an 11-13-1 record that "Kardiac Kids" and Brian-Slpe down to a beach hotel In Puerto San Juan; Sens. John Breaux, for Puerto Ricans - to . choose Alb GAO Investigation. He Is quick to D-La., and Robert Graham, among In a 1991 plebiscite. Their with embarrassing defeats, !Ired Included a 9-6-1 mark last ·ye;~r from 1978-80, Rico last inonth· and came _back ~m~ .-.-,__..,__ --.-, ....-= c::l•= put In a plug for letting Puerto 0- Fla., were the guests from choices will be for Independence, head CO~!-Ch Bud Carson_Monday when they won their fourth AFC The offense has not done much about $75,000 for the Demowith ~v -- , and replaced hliri on an Interim Central title In five years and · better this year_under Sho(ner's cratic PartY. . , across the water. 'P uerto Rican statehood or a continued com- 'Rico remain a commonwealth, noting that the area lias thrived basts with offensive coordinator advanced to the AFC Champion- controUed passing pbUosophy Why would a poor common- business owners and other locals monwealth relationship with the ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEF)..ICH under that arrangement. paid $500 each to s. c hmooze wtth United States. ' wealth with less than half the per lim Shofiler. _. ship game. . and Carson's desire for a run- . Publisher ' General Manager While the commonwealth adThe commonwealth movement . Carsol!'s firing com.e s wl!h thfl . Willie the _defense carried the · oriented, big back offense. . . capita Income 6f Mississippi · them at cocktails and $2,000 to vocates throw their money eat with them. ' is throwing money at some ofthe Browns In last place In the AFC club at the start of -the .1989 · Shofner said Bernie Kosar , donate that kind of money when , PAT WHITEHEAD · Miguel Lausell, the national ·. most skilled lobbyists In Wa- aro!lnd, the,statehood supporten Central'wllha2-7record _andone · · season, this year It -has surren- replaced by Mike PageHor the -Its peopli! don't even' have a Aosllllant Publloher/ Coutroller carry out their campaign on the day after a 42-0 loSs to Buffalo' In dered the second-most points In Buffalo game, would be the voting representative In Con- coinmltteeman for the Puerto - shlngto!l as the House and &lnate '1 cheap. Benny F. Cerezo, the Rican Dell'\ocratlc Party who consl~r wbeather to authorize Cleveland Stadium, the Browns the NFL, and an offense with a starting . quarterback. Shof~ter gress? Because-If Puerto Ricans A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ' can't . Influence Congress with organized the festivities , said the . the , pl!'blsctte. Sources on the , presidential · delegate for the · . worst home loss ever and the shoddy line has been unable to said he mtght make some minor, Association and th~ American Newspaper Publls hers Assilctatlon, . statehood party, runs on convicfund-raiser had nothing to do House ,-Insular and International votes, they can stUI win friends thtrd;worst defeat In franchise put together the ball control type . adjustments on offense and In .the ' tion Instead of money, "We hat e and Influence people on Capitol with the statehood -issue. now Alfalr~bcommtttee, which history. 6f attack Carson desired. teani:S . practice schedule, bilt LETTERS OF,OPINION are welcome, They should be less than 300 paid - our share In blood In pending before "Congress. Lau- drafted the. ground rules tot the words tong. All letters are subject 'to editing and must be signed with "I've been In lt30 years," salt! There were 20 new faces on the - would pretty much con.tlnue wltl) Hill 'with money. battlefields, but we cannot even sell Is a close friend and former plebiscite, repor.t being badgered name~ address and telephone numl}fr. No unsigned l~tters wUI be pUbModell; a · former advertising roster this season, -and while the the same scheme the team has The Caribbean commonwealth I' vote In presidential elections,-" lished. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personaliexecutive who b9ught the Browns have some -established · had all year, Is teeming with political party ca blnet member of Pt.~erto Rican by a_t least 35 lobbyists.· . 4 Cerezo told - us. "We want to ties. The a~tnual celebration of ·Browns ' In 1961. "I don't own -... ·.. veteranssuchasClayMatthews. - "I'm very disappointed that animals who know how to wine Gov , Rafael }lernandez Cqlon participate. We want to share an outspoken opponent of Puerto Rico's Commonwealth · shopping malls. I don'( own oil Flank Minnifield and Raymond .Bud and I didn't get this done," and dine washington when there ,• some of the same powers. We are Day on July 25In Wash!Jigton was companies. I'm not In the .auto- Clayborn, the majority of the . Shofner said. "I feel obligated to ; ..: Is something they want. And the statehood. , . loyal citizens." . -Sources In the statehood move- billed as a non-political 'event. mobile business .. Football has team Is comprised of younger do the job the rest, o.! the year. Influential politicos who hosted Cerezo's p11rty may have a been my sport, my love, my players. Obviously, . you start thinking the Democratic tund-ratser want ment · told us that they also But the featured entertainer, small war chest, but It has one passion lor 30 years. "I dread!!!~. as nightmarish as abQutl! and y,ougetexcttedabout to deraU the -popular Puerto offered to hqst the fund-raiser for singer Jose Feliciano, made a big backer -- President Bush, "Evenlhoughicannotcoach,l ltmlghtsound,tobe2-14or3-13or lt." •. -• ., Rican movement toward the Democrats, liut -could not point of scolding statehood sup,, who plugged statehood tri his guarantee as big a take as those porters for their lack of patriotlsaw, even 4-12 and leaving thatfeellng There have been reports' the · have some Instincts. What statehoOd. Inaugural speech. Ism. for whatever l'!'asOII, I saw a In the off season," Modell said. front office has been dictating The quickie fund-raiser tor the who oppose statehood. 'rhe tug-of-war to w11t congresThe commonwealth's -spokes''There's no sense of optimism personnel declsic;ms to Carson, a deterioration taking place. We SHOFNER TO HEAD BROWNS- Jim Shofner · conference Monday following the firing of Bud Democratic Senatorial CamBy AR"'OLD SAWISLAK )lad to stop the hemorrhaging. andconftdencewhlchllhlr\klsso charge Modell vehemently (left), offensive coordinator- for the Cleveland · _ Carson. Looking on Is Browns owner Art Modell. UPI Senior Editor Hopefully; this man and a new needed, partlcluarly In the young · dented: - Browns, was named, head • coach at a news (~PI) , wASHINGTON -- Back when he was the hOst of the "Tonight" approach might stop the players. . A1ter a season-opentng13.3'wln show .Jack Paar- said he knew an elderly lady In Maine who, when ' "I wish I knew (what hap. ove.r a Ptitsburgh team that did hemorrhaging." , ' t' l asked who she voted for In an election, replied, "Oh, I never vote. It _Shofner will coach the. team for . pened). I can't answer that. I do not score an offensive touchdown jusHncourages them, you know. " . , · the rest of the year, and Modell know that there's been a deterlo- _ until the fifth week of the season,. . . . ' ' That -expression of distaste for poUtlclans Is funny because it Js said a ' permanent successor ration going,on and on. People In the Browns have .lost seven of "I like Bud,:' Perry said. "I J977 and Sam Rutigliano In 1984. Byi$0BKEIM ridiculous, just as Is -the _current talk about voting_ against all _ the media have accused me of etght, Including •tour ·straight. . UPJ·Sporta Writer . think Bud Is a heck of a coach, Offensive coordinator - Jim ,would be named then. incumbents t.n the elections Tueday. It Is the third time Modell bas t'wlstlng Bud Carson In the wind, The only 'win In that stretch was a BEREA, 'clhlo (UPI) -- Delen- . especlaily a · greaf defensive Shofner will take over lor the rest '.! r The opinion polls do show ~ measu~a b)e 'Increase In public anger at relieved a_ coach during the year. I was hoping and praying that he come-from-behind 30-29 'win at coach. Yeah, It's sad to see.'' - ..of the year. slve tackle Mlchl!el Dean Perry their elected representatives and some 'of us In the media, seizing on 'with Forrest Gregg !Ired with would make IL He was In the Denver; spoke for his teammates on Also saddened by the firing -"A lot of guys liked Bud, but one game left In 1971 season al!d league 17 years and no -other >" the survey results and the anti-Incumbent activities of a few people Included in that string Is a 34-0 . was- executive vice president that's not a decision that's In our defense Monday when he said looking for their Andy Warhol15 minute~ of fame, have been fanning Sam Rutigliano !Ired midway owner ever offered him a head Joss at Kan's as City to Schotten>' • Ernie Accorst, who was a Carson hands;' ' Pagel said. "We have to fired head coach Bud C~rson was the Idea of a blgtlme voter revolt. through t)le 1984 campaign. · coaching opportunity bilt me. helmer's Chiefs and a · 34-13 fan arid convinced the Browns . go out and play. That's the nature given a raw deal by the team's . ,;;. In fact, tl)ere have been huge congressional washouts In the not too Marty Schottenhetmer replaced "To suggest that I wanted to Monday ntght home Joss to ' ,•, that Carson was thecoachtotake front office. of.the business. You regroup, you dlstantpast, with as many as 90of the435 House seats and a dozen or Rutigliano In 1984 and led the see him !allis ludicrous. It would Cincinnati that dropped Carson's them where they had never gone go on. They're notgotngtocancel '-'1 think so," Perry said when mo~ of the 100 Senate seats c_ hangtng hands In some elections before have been to our credit, and io record against the Paul Brown- '{., asked II Carsol! got a raw deal. before -- the Super Bowl. Carson the rest of the season because we World War II. , . our utter joy, to S.e him succeed run _Bengals to 0-3. The Browns ,• I Was hired in January 1989. "This could have been solved In changed coaches." But most of those electoral eruptions accompanied or loUowed . and succeed In a big way." . also have been heavily penaliZed, . the off season. I stand behind Bud ' "I just feel ·- Its a personal ,_,• Perry questioned whether the major economic dl:;asters and It may be !hal the flattening of the for and were penalized 13 times for Carson was not available 110 percent.''· -, move " w.as warranted. He cited me beC!lUse disappointment for business cycle in recent decades has been reflected In a similar comment. 87 yards Sunday, Carson was fired Monday with year (five ' the holdouts this he (Modell) has to stand up here - stabllity_ln politics. · ;, · Shofner will continue on as · ·. "Not only did we just. not the Browns in the basement 9f and answer ail the questions but starters missed- all ·of training In any case, the turnover of congressional seats in recent times has "' offensive coordinator, and Jim maintain a 'level that would-even ' •' the AFC Central.wlth a 2-'1 record I'm the one-who recruited him,'' camp), and the acrimony left .' been extremely small - 2 percent or 3 percent In many recent Vechla. r ella will lake over from be competitive with the other and _four straight losses; includover from that experience. The Aecorsl said. "I was S141'e he was ·'•' elections .,... and the conventional wisdom has been that this Carson as defensive coordinator. teams and their 5-4 records, but ing a 42-0 defeat to Buffalo -going to be· a success. I h;~ve a . Browns also have failed to take stagnancy' has not helped the cause of good government. , ANN ARBOR, Ml.ch. '(UPI) Shofner said he planned to retain we're down In last place;'' Modell Sunday. ·One · player anonymsteps to Improve their' offensive Michigan Coach Gary Moeller Is tendency to blame myself first, In addition, polls that revealed low public esteep1 for public ' ' all of Carson's assistants. said. "It's not over yet. I couldn't ,, ously told the Akron Beaconline, so I take responsibility for tt. orrtctals in ,general or Congress In particular also have shown that more c<incerned with 'winning his this morning If we help but think Journal that the front office '!Vas A-t least one other player has last three games -than any bowl "He didn't fall alone. We all ·Carson was hired Jan. 27. 1989, ·had gotten by the Jets or San ' -voters usually make an exception for their own elected representtve~; ' dictating personnel dectsfQns to '' ~omplalned that the hard line share the -responsibility." . ending a 33-year trek through the Thus, even people who have embraced the "throw the_bums out bids that mtght CO!lle the WolveDiego,, or puUed .a couple out of . ,... ·,, Carson, a charge dented by taken by management in the - rln'e s' way. Carson's last stand as a coach coaching profession spent trying , battle cry paradoXIcally .4raw the line at the bums they should know the hat, we'd be right up there '"1 •• owner Art Modell. negotiations has left the. players was benching Bernie Kosar and "We haven't even talked about to realize his dream of becoming best, the ones they have elected. With the other teams I~ our Several other defensive play- · starting Mike Pagel at quar.ter-, bitter- Perry's contract is up bowl games With the team," an NFL head coach. He replaced The sum of all this Is that most of the experts pooh-pooh the Idea that division," ' ers, Including safety Felix after this season. · back aga)nst the Bills. The result ·-- ..• there will be a major uprising' against publiC officials seeking reMoeller said at his Monday press . Schottenhetmer. who had four Carson tried to spark the ' Wright and cornerba~k RaJ!· , . "II It (the change) doesn't conference. "And l don't vw;ant straight playo_ft appeariln~es .b~t was the third-worst defeat In the election. But In fact the odds on such'an occurence probably are no -. offense ' Sunday -againSt Buftalo · mond Clayborn, agreed with "' hlstpry of the team and the third work, tlie'n wha'Fs the next worse than they were on a World series sweep by the Cincinnati Reds. them thinking about that. We just would not give lnto-ml!nagement . by starting -backup Mike :"agel, · Perry's assessment. Carson wa~ mid-season firing of a coach in solution?" Perry asked. ···Hope- want to have a good year and we demands tha,t he -hire an offenTherefore, someone ougllt to examine whether there Is any merit In who had led the 'Club to two · •· I ' ' a defensive specialist and welltully It can alleviate some of the - can do that by playing tough sive coordinator after the 1988 team history. the Idea · of voting against all Incumbents. The- answer Is, almost fourt)l-quai-ter touchdowns in a •, , problems so we can _get on with football the last three games. The other two-coaches fired In liked by most of the players •. season. surely not. To suggest that the willy-nllly dismissal of everybody 20-1'( loss to San Francll;co a it. .. es peclally the defenders " _Lo_ng the season were Forrest Gre~ in 59, had built reputaCarson, . ' \~ . holding publiC office will somehow Improve the quality of . "If we do that we'lt put week ep;rUer;_at quarterback. He as a defensive genius as a · ijon government Is akin to the belief that firing a sl)otgun Into a television ourselves tti a position to go to a chose Pagel over Modell fa vorite ; coordinator for five NFL teams, _ , · good bowl," he said. screen will Improve the quality of TV. s on Ko:;ar, -- Fourth, more must be done A new report Is out on the state of- which most of us are aware. ures provided bytheOhloBureau Steeler Including the Pittsburgh The key here Is l!lformed voting. We are constantly told that It our Mlchtgan, which bas won Its to promote the region's tourist of the portion of Ohio known as · Per capita Income is 26 percent of Employment Services, the duty as cltliens to vote, but seldom Is that Injunction expanded to last two Big Ten contests to .teams that won Super Bowls IX .• attractions, and to encourage jobless rate dropped tit all eight Appalachia, and It contains some lower In our part of the state !hap ' ''l Include the necessity to pay attention to the Issues and to the position good Information. Improve Its overall record to 5-3, and X, and owner Arl Modell said people from other parts of the In the state as a whole, average counties In the district between SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA man that would Carson was the clOses out the season agillns t of the candidates on them. state to visit southern Ohio. As a state senator representing per pupil spending Is 13 percent 1985 and 1989. 446 4524 ~I" ~/.' Just opposing tax Increases Is 'not enough. Unless ,they have truly ' three teams that still have title lead the Browns to their first . -- Fifth, current efforts to an eight-county region, niost of below the state average, there Is In some cases, there was more Super Bowl berth. - studied the records of everyone on the ballot before they go Into the aspirations. upgrade the area's housing must which Is In the heart -of Appala- a shortage of doctors in many than a 50 percent drop In the "Bud Carson ' Is a qualified booth, anyone who goes to the polls Tuesday and votes against all The Wolverines hosf nttnots be Intensified. chla, 1 have a first-hand under- areas and the coal mining unemployment rate ,dUring the football man," M:odell S(lld. "I tncumlli!nts Is engaging In the ultimate citizen cop-out. , · (4-lin the Big Ten, 6-2 overall) on A lot of useful work has been standing otthe problems facing Industry continues to decline. last half of the 1980s. think he may have been the best Saturday, face Minnesota (4-1, ... '..li PfflSBURGH . (UPI) -- The Ship 'seasons of the 1970s. "I don't 92- 10, but they rebounded to our region. The report, released This Is why, as a state senator, To help our part of the state done by the Governor's Office of defensive coordinator this league 5-3) at home the following week Appalachia and . the Develop- , qualUy·for the AFC playoffs. last month at a press conference I have worked hard to get more achieve even more economic Pittsburgh Steelers have taken a :· think you evaluate a team In the ' and close out the regular season has ever known." D.\1 1r1i - n1r1m1 ment Department In preparing In 1990,-there was the 1-3 start turn for the--b etter. middle of a season. We stlll.have . In Columbus· that I allended, highway money, mark' capital progress, however, more needs Even before he was hired, , at Ohio State (3-1-1, 5-2-1). the report. Now', It's up to us as They began the 1990 season by a long way to go ... ' and the offensive slump, but Noll paints a realistic picture of both construction money and more · to be done. The report outlines however, there were signs Car- , Mlchtgan'·s IItle hopes all but son would not be In complete -The Steelers still hav!' four legislators and It's up to the new has the Steelers back on track losing three of their first -four the problems and opportunities jobs · for the district. As .the several of these. ~ • 1- .__ aqintnlstratlon to work toward died three weeks ago when the control of his team, beginning games and going W\thout an gaines against division fOes once again. confronting our part of the state. ranking member on the Senate -- First, better ways must be sure that the residents would Dear Editor: Implementing the recoinmenda"I always thought we had the Wolverines lost to Iowa ~ which Is 'with Modell's decision to prooffensive touchdown duttng that remaining, Including a homeThe 40-page rep<irt Is the Education - Committee, I have · developed to funnel state loans " ·" This past Saturday, (Oct. 27) I then come pouring out of the hUls ' '• tlbns so that QUr , rei!on gets a paten tlal to be a good football and-home series 'with the Benthe only team that remains mote Marc Trestman to offenspan. Since then. the Steelers are been working as well to make and grants Into the r~glon. product of seven months of ' ·~ ' made the trip from South of and hollows. , share of the state's wealth. fairer unbeaten In the Big Ten. . sive coordinator before hiring research Into the problems of the funding formulas fairer, and I've - Second, programs for re4-1 and have climbed Into a tie gals, and one of the things Noll ~earn, and I ~tlllth.lnk that, but we Heartiest Congratulations to Dayton, OH., to Pomeroy to ·-' If you have any questions about · ~. ' q "Winning those three games Is Carson. haven't -reached our potential 28 -Ohio couptles classified as been serving on a special com- training the work force and with the Cincinnati Bengals for believes will' help see his team attend the Sternwheeler ,Festi- Mary }>owell,, Donna and Jim this, or any other state Issue, yet," said Noll, who Is two our real motivation," Moeller Appalachia. Among the 28 counmlttee that Is exploring ways to Improving the school systems first place In the AFC Central through thai schedule is imThe offense struggled for much val. I must say that I ~m very Davis, Bruce Reed, the Chamber please contact me , State Senator Dl vision. . ·' , . proved-depth . victories shy of 200 In his career. continued. ''If we do that we'll lei of the year and , Trestman was ties are seven -Athens, Gallia, reform the education financing must be upgraded. of Commerce, the Sesquicentenglad that I made the trip. Jan Michael Long, at the State"We did a lot of things In this things fall where they may and system, · -Third, more must be done to But despite the turnaround , Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross ' 'Right now, we have more ' WOW! What a sight to see the nial Committee, and the many house, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, or particular game on hustle, and reflect on It later. We started a and VInton -- In my district. Coach Chuck Noll refused to depth Progress Is being made on attract new industry for the area. than we've had In a long many stern wheelers_gathered at other persons who worked to put _ call me at (614) 466-8156. _ second season after the Iowa that's -what it takes." The report reviews many facts unemployment According to fig!llllke any proclamations of time," said Noll. " When you the levee. I feel this Is something the Festival together. I would game and decided to just concenMany believe Noll's ability to greatne~s' during . his weekly • ' have a Keith Willis go down and a. stay the course when things get that the vUlage of Pomeroy has only hope and suggest that they trate on Michigan and not worry news conference Monday at - guy . ' "i like Craig Veasey come In needed for a long time. With the begin planning for another Sternrough Is what calms his players about the outside world." Three Rivers Stadium. : ' ' (at defensive end) and play well, rich tradition and history that wheeler Festival sometime durMoeller made It clear that he and keeps their minds on.thetask "That's still up to be proven," that speaks well for your dep!h. 'Pomeroy has a river town, I'm Ing the Summer, II possible. And, at hand. , wasn't looking at Saturday's said Noll when asked If this team Early in the season. we had sure that many found the sight of If only the ,Delta or Mississippi game with the llllni as a grudge "You like to be able to keep an advertising. was his. best.since the .champion: Injuries In the secondary. Larry SAN LEANDRO, Calli. (NEA) voters In every election year. all of those boats tnsptrJng Queen C!Juld ~ sche<fuled td stop; eyen keel, because the highs and match. Moeller got his . first Bu.t the advertisement deftly Ballot Initiatives and refer..!. "Vote yes on no," says the , Griffin came ,Jn for Thomas Indeed. I know that my Father, even for an hour. What treat that ' ' lows are what kill you," said college head coaching expeuses humor to make a serious enda are hardly unique to Cali,, satirical radio commercial for ., Everett . and played well (at Pat Lochary, would have been would be. ' off these measures. " rience with Illinois from 1977 to Noll. political statement "Say no' to · fornia . Plebiscites on Issues are • Proposition Zero, a rtctlttous The Daily Sentinel safety). That shows the depth-we pleased as punch. Now, If onlySincerely, There 'are other problems. As And while Noll wouldn'tllst his 1979. He was !Ired after posting a lawful In approximately halt of Initiative on California's No- the tactics of distortion, lies, have." someone could arrange to have a James H. ~hary the Issues become . !DOre. comteam among the NFL's elite, he 6-24-3 record, but many felt he Innuendo and personal attack;'' 50 states. the (U8P81fHttl vember ballot. "Say no to-agitOne of the qualities NoU has calliope present and playing. I'm , plex, so do the ballot propositions A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc. ;tlso wouldio' t admIt to being wasn't given enough time to In recent years. voters it proclaims. "Protect your confro!ll prop !rom big oU, big business shown throughout his 21-plus • 'butfew,lf any, voters have the overmatched by .any , possible Implement his programs In stitutional right to have no Florida to Arizona and Maine to and big-mouth political Publ1shed 'even- afternoon, Monday seasons as an NFL -coach Is his time to read th!'m, much less the· . Champaign. have been' f aced with . Washington opponent. opinion and keep It to yourself." through Friday, 111 COurt $t., Po· consultants." ability to avoldJoslng the confimero)', Otllo, 'by the Ohio Valley Pubspecialized knowledge required -~ "I don't even want to talk about "If we play the kind of football The message Is Clear: Some decisions at the polls on AIDS, Conjured ' up by 'a radio talk . ' . Go To The University Of Rio Gran!ie This Winter, dence of lils players, even In the · we're capable of playll!g, and It," Moeller S&ld, referring to his Itshlrl.g CoJNJ&ny/Multlmedia. Inc.. · to analyze and understand them. Dear Editor: as pornography. Once I was Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. Ph, 992-21!16. Se· show host; the Proposition Zero Californians are overwhelmed abortion, auto seat belts, catfish event'of a poor start. !t Arid You'll Go Plact~s All Year Long. ;~;?. :For example, the semithat's a big If, we can stand up years at Illinois. "All I'm concond class poatage paid at Pomeroy, 1 I am writing wtth reference to visiting In one of our hospitals promotion, -state lotteries, strip spoof Is a parody of the wildly by - If not disenchanted with In 1989, the Steelers lost their n • Ohio, · technical text of just one of the · •' with anybody In the league," said cerned about Is Saturday's game the Issue concerning when. a patient who shared the . We Have Hundreds Of Courses That Can Help contllctlng claims for and the proliferation of complicated mining, judtcal procedures, _!Irs\ two g~j-mes by a combine~. ' ' pornography. Initiatives on next month's ballot and getting Michigan Into. the NoD. room with the Individual I had , ag1,1tnst the . dozens - of ballot ballot measures that _are pro-, handgun. sales; hog farm owner.. Member: Unlled Press Interpatlonal, You Furth_ er Your Career. Or, Investigate A - the "Big Green"- omnibus · right frame of mind to play Inland Dally prHs Alloclltlon and tlk> I feel human , sexuality Is a called on was desirous to talk Initiatives that face 'the s.tate's moted or denigrated through , ship, historic / landmarks arid Ohio NewtpaPf'i' Association. Natlonal, environmental protection meaIllinois." precious gift from God our with me. This lady was very simplistic slogans and deceptive scores of other Issues. , Subject That's Always Fascinated You. Adv@rtlllng RepreseQtallve, Branham ' ,, sure -- IS almost 16,000 words ., ,,• ,Last week Illinois suffered a . Creator. This endowment was · eniollonally upset. She told me Nowhere, however, Is the proNew.aper Saleo. 733 Third Ayenue, •Come To Rio Grande This Wl.nter: . O f All The . New York, Now .York 10017, ' devastating 54-281oss to Iowa Ina long and lUis more than 38 · ·- " given to mankind not only to ho,v.<.her husband read pornogracess more routinely relied upon . •• I slngh!-spaced typewritten pages. game .that was billed as a Rose assure the propagation of the pblc material; then expected her _; or more widely publicized Winter Trips You've Ever Taken, This One Could } POSTMASTEII: Send addrela chanaes '.:.~ These difficulties suggest that Bowl showdown. _ race, but In order that one man to put It Into practice. This to The Dally Senllilel. m.coun St, outside the state -- than In ••• ,, Take You The Farthest. ' ' Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, By United Pressbiternallonal · , the process needs some fine and one woman, united II\ mar- precious woman was suffering ' .''lo,wa just got roUing and as Is California, where It was Initially • • · ,1.1. Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1990 with 55 to follow. tunfng, But abandoning It alto; riage, may -have fellowship, love, mental anguish. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) case In a high-scoring game, the touchdowns, the offense speaks promoted early In this century by 8UII8CIIJPTION RATES . ~ ., ·~ This Is election day. gether, as some have proposed, IJ Carrier or Motor Rollte The Phtladelphta Eagles' of- for Itself," Coach Buddy Ryan the tackling wasn't very good," and be belpful to each other until I teei a· person's freedom stops Gov. Hiram _Johnson, a populist .One Week .. .... :•.. ·...... .. ..... .'........ Sl ..O The rrioon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. d'it~oy a process wbose fense, which struggled In the would death dlsolves the union. Within when It brings suflertng to other Moeller said. ' Republlcan.'' · - '· said. One Month --- ---------- -------- -- ·---------$6:10 . ' The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter-. ·::; fundamental value Is best lllus_the (ramework or marriage sex people. Am I to stand by and do early weeks of the season, hit Its "We're looking for a tough "The system seems to have A1ter the game, Ryan :>aid you One Year .... 1.. .... ... .. . .... : ... .. .. .. .. $72.80 The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. trated by two measures on pext become• a blessing, but when nothing when I see such sufferstride at the midway point. slipped away from the citiZens It had to take the caliber of the game because (the DUnoiS .. 'SINGLE 'coPY ', PRICB . Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include · was Intended to serve Into the_ month's ballot that would limit perverted lt. becomes a curse. Ing? AbSolutely no! I realize-the Now the team can only hope It opposition Into ac~unt but Mon- 'coaches) are going to get (the Dally .. ........ ..... .~ ....•........·...... 25 Cents ., ;. ~ Belgian lnstritment-maker Adolphe Sax, Inventor of the saxophone. the number of terms members of · , ··' Tlle same fire that warms our real problem tuues from the se_ts a tone for tlie rest ofthe year. day, he said ' th~ Eagles have players') attention," Moeller hands of the very kind of special " Subscrlbf.ra nOt deslrtng to pay the cu . In 1814; band -leader and composer John PhWp Sousa In 1854; Charles homes Ia capable of taking our heart1 for Christ says, "For out of •t:':' The Eagles, who evened their enough offensive weapons to continued. ' 'They're going to be Interests It was meant to contain. .the state legislature could serve.' 'rter may remit In advanre direct to Henry Dow, co-founder of Dow Jones and Co. and first editor of The Tbe wisdom of those proposals lives when burning out of con- the heart proceed evil thoughts. record' at 4-4, amassed 514 yards scare any defense. In more of a physical frame of Merely qualifying a measure for The Dally Sentblel 011 a~. 6or 12 month . Wall Street Jouma~. In 1851; James Naismith, the Inventor of the - trol; the water that quenches our murden, ad_u ltertes-, fornlca· ' matter of legitimate debate, QuBI'terback Randall Cun- mind tha11 they would have been of tolal offense In Sunday's 48-20 the ballot can cost as much as · basts, Credit will be ctven wrlor Mch week: ' drubbing of the hapless New ningham, wide receivers Fred If they'd' won." A beyond question Is the . ' --' thirst can become the means of tlona, thefts, false Witness, bias- · game of basketball, In 1861; !Urn director Mike-Nichols In 1931 (age ' • $700,000 and consume more time · Call The OIIIW Of AdmiSSiOns 59) and actress Sally Field In ~946 (age'44.) our drowning. -ertalnty that professional law- -, •·' No oubocrtpttono by mall perml!ted tn phemlea. These are the things England Patriots, their best Barnett and C&lvln WIU!ams, Moeller said backup free than most citizen groups can areas where hrme carrier ~ervtce II makers would never eveD con· • tight end Keith Jackson and PoFDOIJI'aphy Ia addictive the which dettle a man:" (Matthewperformance since 1981. safety Ertc Bus" would miSs the _At (614) 246~3153, Or muster. Of . '•·. ~"' avallable. ,_ On this date In history: Byars pose running back Keith same as gambling, alcohol, and 15: 19-20&) slder limiting their own tenure. · -:·· " The 48 points were also the rest of the . s eason 'will! a dislo"Taking their place Is a whole TOll l'rw At 1-800-282-7201 ' ' In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected 16th president of the United Molllablerlpllou ' drup are · habit forming. In Therein lies the ultimate justtLet us pray for revival, but In 'm ost the team has scored since It man)( problems, Ryan said . cated shoulder he suffered In new Industry of consultants, For Funher lnfOrmaUon Rio Grande ' 1111111• llelp CotuiiJ' States. · . . "We have tremendous talent _Saturday's 38-13 victory over the meanwhile let us as store rtcatton of c!tlzen-cratted. ballot • . managed 52 against the St. Louts (~erbl 5:22 NIV) we read, professional petition circulators, 13 Weelll .... -- .... ·--·--· --------·· ---- -- $19.24 ' ,_ In 1869, In the lfl'st formal Intercollegiate football game, Rutgers · OWrien and , citizens band toand If you're the opposldg deCardinals In 1981. Phlladelpbla's " the cordi of his sin bold him measures: They seek to bring :~ ~> Purdue, but he hoped defensive pollsters and media gurus who 26 W------ --·•--------------------....-.S37.98 112 Weelll ... __ .. , __ ............. --------- •f1UI Wherever You're Going, ·.. fast." We wbo are cl01e lXI the gethar and do something about - beat Princeton, 6-4. 30i yards rushing was the most fense, we bave to sca111 the hell tackle . Chris Hutchinson (back about what legislators, too often · '' . , have been lured away from Oulolde Metp co.,.tr In 1917, the Bolshevik revolution began In Russia. prnblell'll of mankind, perhapa thllisslle of pornography. since the team had 307 against outof you becauae YO!I don't have spasms) and center Steve Eve-. traditional campaigns by special . unresponsive to their constttu- __ .,,· , 13 Weelll .. -- :•.__ .. ...... ,.. ,............ ,$21).80 You Can Get.There From Here. ••• enough people - to double we- rltt (broken foot) might be able to In 1952, the United States ejlploded the world's first hydrogen bomb are more acutely aware of the · Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. 26 Weelll ........... .... ---- -·---- -- ------- 11tl.30 Washington on Dec. 2, 1951. ents',concern3, cannot or will not -• ...; Interests willing to spend wha112 S?uo at Enlwetok Atolrtn the South Pacific. · · . · ryone," he said. devl.ttattng effects of such thlngi do on their own. • "Middleport, Ohio "With tlie yardage and ~I th'e practice this week. tever It iakes to promote or fend •' . ' 'Off with their heads'.· ·a dumb way.to vote I • ' ' • . BrotVns:angered by Carson firing ' .. ' ' ... .. 1°11'{, " ·. Michigan still eyes major bowl. >11 ~~ . . A growth plan for our.region __s_en._Ja.,.--n • . .. .,,. .... . ' I '' a Pittsburgh's Noll refuses to say Steelers have arrived WL.U.I! (,11rrt . Letters to the editor • '! ~ .. 111,1!~"' WIDo~l l)jii'JII - he made the trip Glad _,\ I I Power and puzzles This Winter, . Go· SomeRiace That Will Help You Go Places. to the people ' Robert Walters ' The issue of-pornography ••1 .. .,. •· • I I ~.~. , I • . ' '/ · •.. Today in history. . - . E_agles are feeling good about offense ) 1.. - Winter Quarter Registration: · Monday, Nov. 12 · 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Davis Career Center 1 :;;t ' .. ·' University ... ~ ... w..-. . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ~ -·- .,. ---· . - ,···--·... I' ' );- �• Pege 4~inel Tuesday, November. 6. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Giants hand ·Colts 24-7loss to push season mark to 8-0 N. Y~ off to best start in its history ANDERSON PACE'S GIANTS- mdlanapolls Coils outside linebacker Chip Banks gets a grip on the faee maak of the New York Giants' OtUs Anderson on the first play of the second quarter of Mon4ay night's game under the Hoosier Dome. Anderson led all rushers with 55 yards on 14 carries and scored two touchdowu to help push the Giants to a 24-7 victory. (UPi) Forgetting abaut the Northwestern game, Ohio State now fooused on Iowa By GENE CADDF8 UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP1) Ohio State head coach John • Cooper quickly put Saturday's 48-7 win over Northwestern to , rest and announced Monday that ' Buckeye practices wlll be closed • for the remainder of the season. : "We .did not show the Northw· ' estern films to the team yester: day (Sunday) after'n oon ," : Cooper told his weekly press luncheon. "We started on Iowa." • The victory over Northwestern was the third In a row for Ohio State. now 5·2·1 overall and 3-1-1 • In the Big Ten and the auckeyes ' needawlnSaturdayatNo.5 1owa : (7-1 and 5-0) to keep allve any • chance for a BlgTen IItle and trip to the Rose Bowl. . • "Last Saturday, Iowa com· : pletely demoralized what I : thought was a great D Unols • football team, 54-28;" said • Cooper. "I would think right now • Iowa and Washington are the two ho.ttest teams In college football. : Both of them are playing great football at this pofut. "The difference between this ' Iowa team and the team we ' played (and beat 28-0) a year , ago, In my opinion, Is this year. Iowa Is lining up and running the football. Nick Bell and Tony , Stewart have about1,400yards." Cooper said his decision to Nn.. results close practices , the final three games was to "focus our attention" on Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. "It's just to set th~ last three games apart," he said. "Just to try and let our team and fans know, 'Hey, these are big ball games."' The Buckeyes must win their tlnal ·three games and hope they get some help for them to get to the Rose Bowl. "I still think we've got a shot at It, although Iowa Is going to be very tough for anybody to knock off," said Cooper. "We've got win out and, of course, Minnesota's got to beat Iowa :" ' Cooper, however , feels his team, which has ourscored Its last three opponents (Purdue, Minnesota and Northwestern) 142·32, has a shot at the Haw keyes. "I would think both teams will be sky high," said Cooper. "I think It will be a dogfight. If we play as well as we 're capable of playing, we've got a chance to wln the game. We've got to move the. ball and score pofuts and we've got to play great defense. " From a conflilence standpoint, CooiJ!!r said It will be important for Ohio State to get an early lead against the Hawkeyes . Cooper said he spent some time the past summer with Iowa head MoDday, Nov. tt Washingtm at PhUadelphia, 9 p.m. By Uailed Prnelnternatlonal NA110N.U. FOOTII.U.L LEAGUE AmeriC!Ail C.Dierenee EMI Twn WLTPei.PFPA Bul!alo .......... .... .. 7 10 .875 229136 Mlaml ............. ... "7 I 0.875175 93 NY J•ts ...............4 50.444175199 Indlanapdls .........2 6 0 .250 112 186 Now England .......I 7 0 .125 120 244 • Cenloal ClnciMBtl ............5 4 o.556 212 225 Plltlllulllh ....... .... 5 4 0 .556 171147 Houllloo .... ...........4 50 .444194 169 CIE'III!Iand .... ........2 7 0 .222 128 235 w... ' LA Raiders ..........6 2 0 .750 154 106 Kansas City .........5 3 0 .625 i76 121 San Diego ............4 5 0 .444 195 156 Denver .. ............. .3 50 .375 190 205 Seettt• ............. ...3 50 .375158 166 Natlaaal Confertnct . Eut TMIII WLTP<I. PlrPA NY Giants ......... 8 0 0 1.0110 195103 ' Waablngton ........ 5 3 0 .625185141 Philadelphia .. .... 4 4 o .500 199172 Dal!u .......... ,..... 3 6 o .333119180 Ph.,.nlx ...... .. ..... 2 6 0 .250103195 Cenloal Cblc:ago .. ........... 7 1 0 .875 199102 Tampa Bay ........ 4 5 0 .444 163 208 Detroit.. ............ . 3 50 .375 206 220 Green Bay ......... 3 5o .375147180 Minnesota .......... 2 6 o .250 177181 w..t San Frandsco .... 8 0 01.0110 198138' AUanta .. .... .... .... 3 5o .375 206J21 LA Rams ........... 3 5 0 ·.375 191 227 New Orleans ...... 3 50 .375136157 S.May Raul• Philadelphia 411. New England 20 Mtamt 23, Pb""nlx 3. · Kansas City 9, LA Raiders 7 Nt'W Orieans21, Ctnctnnall7 Plttlllul)lh 21, Atlanta 9 Wuhlnatlll 41, O.tnit 38, OT Sin Franclaco 24, Greea Bay 20 NY Jeta.24, Dallas 9 Bullalo n, CJ...,tand o 5aa Dlco 31, Seettte 14 CblcaJO 26. Tampa Bay 6 LA Ramal?, Houston 13 MIIIJiei<U 27. De"""r 22 .....,.a...,. NY Gtanta 24, Indianapolis 7 ......,, NeY.ll Atlanta at Cbtcaro. 1 p.m. IJidlanapdit at New England, 1 p.m. Mlamt at NY Jet a, 1 p.m. MIOIIOIOIA at Detroit, I p.m. Pb ..ntx at Bullalo, I p.m. S.tUeat Klonau Clly, I p.m. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. NY Giants at LA Kama, 4 p.n\. Den.W!r at San Dhp, 4 p.m .• Groen Bayat LA Ral~a, 4 p,m . .. San Fra..,laco at Dalila, 8 p.m. N..UA rat~ NAIA Dt.talonl Foolllall Rallllp KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The tqJ 20 ~ams In the 1900 NAJA Dtvlslon I coDege foQlball poll, wUh first-place votes an!;l reconl In parenthe!les, total poln1S and last week's ranking. Team Points 1. Carsm.-Newman (13) {9-01 .2791 2. Central St. (Ohlo) (lli6·1) ..265 2 3. Western New Mexico (7-1) .247 3 4. M•sa State 16-2) ................ 229 6 5. Central Arkansas (7-3) ,_,..223 5 6. Southwest Minnesota (7-21 .205 8 7. NE Oklahoma !6-2-11 ....... 19211 8. (tiel S. Arkansas (7-2-11 .... 1774 8. ( 1ie) Fort Hays S1. (7-3) ... 11710 10. Co1100rd (6-31 ................... 147 7 11. NW Oklahoma (6-31 ....... 14112 12. L•nolr·Rhyne tH l ......... 12713 13. Northern S!. (S.D.) 17·31 12115 14. Shepherd 16-3·11 ............... 107 9 15. !tiel Mocrheod St. ir.-:11 ... 7114 15. (tiel Emporia Stat• tH1 .7117 17. Falnnmt Statei5-3·1) ...... 57 18 18. Arltanoas-Monticollo (5-41 4319 19. Harding (5-41 ................... 3716 20. Ouachita Baptist 1Hl ... ,!) NR Nil - aat raaked .. coach Hayden Fry and listened to his good friend " poor mouth'' his team. " I'm mad at Hayden because of that," said Cooper. 'tHe acted like he didn't know what he was going to do, how many games he was going to wln and that kind of stuff. He was laying low, The old fox was laying low." · Cooper admitted both hls offense and defense were ImprovIng, but tempered that by noting the last three games were not against highly-rated opponenrs. "Certainly we're getting bet· ter," said Cooper, "but we haven't played a team as good defensively as Illinois the last three weeks or a team that's as good as Iowa will be." Cooper said the Buckeyes carpe through the Northwestern game without any major · InjurIes. Quarterback Greg Frey suffered bruised ribs against the Wildcats but Is expected to be . ready for the Hawkeyes : ' By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Safety Dave Duerson scored hls first touchdown In eight · NFL seasons and .the league's top pass defense produced the points that subdued stubborn Indlanapo!Jl!. Duerson, a na.tlve of nearby Muncie, returned a fumble 31 yards for a touchdown In the fourth quarter Monday night, llttlng the undefeated New York Giants past Indiana polls 24·7 . Linebacker Pepper Johnson ran through a blOCk by Kevin Call and smashed Colts quarterback Jeff George to the turf, forcing the fumble DUerson ran Into the end zone for the final points with . 13:23 to play. ''All I bad to do was pick up the ball after Pepper did most of the work," Duerson said. "In the back of your mind, you're wondering when you're going to get one. Tonight was the night." The triumph made the Giants and two.tlrne defending super Bowl champion San Francisco the first pair of NFL teams with 8·0 . starts since Chicago and Detroit In 1934. The Giants, off to the best start In their 66- year history, matched a 62-year-old team record of 11 straight regular season victories. Duerson sealed the Colts' !ate after they had struggled to remain In the ga'm e following a woeful first half. "We felt we were In the ball game until the big turnover." Colts head coach Ron Meyer said. ''We felt we had a chance to get something going until that." Johnson · scuffled with Call at halftime, but beat him when It mattered most to slam George to · the turf. ''He rolled left and alii needed to do Is slow hlfn down for a · second and It worked," Johnson said. "When Isaw Duerson scoop it up and .head for the end zone, It felt good.' ' George, the No. 1 piCk In this year's NFL draft, made hls first. start In five weeks after being sidelined by an abdominal strain. He replaced Jack Trudeau, lost for the season with tom knee ligaments last week. George completed 23 of 37 for 160 yards but lost the key furnble. "lhad Idea he was coming," George .said of Johnson. "I was getting ready to throw and he got me. It was a good defensive play.. " With VIce Preslden t ·Dan Quayle watching from a luxury suite, Ottls Anderson rushed for 55 yards on 14 carries and scored on &econd-quarter runs of two and three yards. The 12-year .veteran moved Into a tie tor eighth on the all·tlme rushing . touchdown list with 76. Phil Slinms, the NFL's toprated passer completed 7 of 8 !or 100 yards In' the first quarter and New York scored the first three times It had the football. "We played a real good first half," New York head coach Bill Parcells said. "I can't say too much tor the second half. I'm just happy to getoutof the flrsthalfof the season." Simms, who turned 35 Satur· day, threw for 172 yards on the night, completing 17 of 21 passes. Slfnms suffered hls first Inter- no screwy: Four · of the top five teams In the country lost, To get to a New Year's Day bowl, however, theCavalters, 7-1 MAC .recognizes Meger, Clement, Beegle for top play TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Quar. terbacks Kevin Meger of Toledo Saturday was particularly and Jlm Clement of Mlaml and defensive end Toby Beegle of Ball State Monday were selected the Mid-American Conference players of the week. Meger, a sophomore from first eight of the year In Madison Glenford , Ohio, accounted for 290 yards In total offense and four Square Garden. Trailing 2·1, the Bruins pulled touchdowns In Toledo's 37-9 win Moog In the final mtn~te of over Western Michigan. He com· pleted 15 of 23 passes for 254 regulatiOn for a sixth skater. The . yards and three TDs and rushed Bruins quickly controlled the eight Urnes for 36 yards and puck and Neely, parked hi .front another score. knocked In a Craig Janney pass Sharing offensive honors was for his eighth goal of the year at Clement, a redshlrt · freshman 19:36 . . from Marshall, Mich. He ac· The Rangers led 2-0 after the first period on goals by John counted for 317 yards In total · offense and four touchdowns In Ogrodnlck and Mike Gariner. Miami's 34-14 victory over EastLeetch grabbed a loose puck at the point and sent a perfect ern Michigan. He completed 12 of 17 passes !or 248 yards and three centering pass to Ogrodnlck, who touchdowns and ran 13 times for wrlsted In his nfuth goal of the 69 yards and a fourth TO . season at 5: 18. It was Ogrod· Beegle, a senior from Wornick's fifth goal In hls last four thington, Qhlo, made 10 tackles, games. Including seven for losses total Aggressive forechecklng by Darren Turcotte and Jan Erlxon· Ing 45 yards , and caused a fumble as Ball State beat C~ntral Michl· set up Gartner's ninth of the year gan 13-il. Beegle sacked Central less than two minutes later. quarterback Jeff Bender five Turcotte picked up the puck times. behind the Boston net, skated In front and backhanded a shot that was gloved by Moog. As Moog attempted to smother the .puck !or a whistle, Gartner poked ltfree and Into the net at 7:08. Bob Carpenter trimmed New York's lead to 2·1 at 14:22 of the second period on a feed from John Carter. Carter, carrying the puck Into the Rangers' zone, faked a slapshot before passing to a cutting Carpenter, who beat Vanblesbrouck for his fourth goal of the season. ~. .; year." · Boston tops N.Y. Rangers 3-2 By TOM WITHERS UPJ Sports 'Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Sweeney scored his second goal of the season at 3: 30 of overtime Monday night to give the Boston Bruins a 3·2 victory over the New York Ritngers In the NHL's only scheduled game. The Bruins trailed 2-1 late In the third period before Cam Neely tied the score with 24 seconds remaining to force the flve-mlnute overtime. With the Bruins !lttacklng l.ri the extra session, Sweeney took the puck behind the NewYorknet and left It for Neely. Sweeney received a return pass from Neely to the right side of New York goalle John Vanblesbrouck imd his 15-foot shot found the net. Boston 11oa11e Andy Moog, who limited the Rangers to two tlrst-perlod goals, was brilliant In overtime and a bit lucky. He repelled hard shots by Ray Sheppard and Brian Leetch and got a break when Bernie Nl· cholls' blast hit the post and caromed out. He kept the Bruins close with several outstanding saves In ·the second and third periods as well. Vanblesbrouck was equally outStanding !or the Rangers, making 29 saves. New York has lost three straight and two In a row at home after winnlpg their By The Bend ' ceptlon In 150 passes since opening day when Mike Prior caught a deflected toss In the second quarter. "We dld some good things and seemed to be -ln control," Simms. said. "When we have a chance to put a team away, though, we don't. We seem to do this e11ch week. One of these times. we're · not going to be able to do It and It's going to hurt us." Indianapolis (2-6) managed only 45 yards total offense In the first half, galnlng only one first down and advancing no farther upfleld than Its own 39. The Colts rank last in NFL rushing yards, possession time and first downs. "We had a tough time getting our offense.in gear," Meyer said. "This Is an 011ward and upward .building process for Jeff and our entire offensive unit. No question we have to do better. It was a tough night for our team." Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the dily of that event. Items must be received in advance to insure publication in. the calen. dar• TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Election day dinner at Rock Springs Church beginning at 10 a.m. Vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. Bring containers for carry-out orders. Place orders by calling 9923356 or 992-5869. PORTLAND - The Ponland · PTO ·will have an election day · money maker on Tuesday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the school. Serving bean soup, cornbread, vegetable soup, hot dogs, pies, calceS, brownies, cookies and cupcalces. The Colts drove 80 yards following the second-half kickoff, scoring on Albert Bentley's oneyard dive 7: 18 Into the third quarter. George threw a 17-yard pass to Blll Brooks on fourth· down and seven to give the Colts a first-down at the New York 20-yard line. 'fhree plays later, Lawrence Taylor was whistled for a personal foul after slapping George's helmet, glvlng the Colts a !lrst doWn at the Giants six. Anderson's two-yard run 3:26 before halftime gave the Giants and 17-0 lead at the break. His two-yard touchdown run came two plays Into the second quar· ter. New York moved 74 yards In 12 plays on the opening drive, scoring on Matt Bahr's 23-yard field goal. vegetable soup, chili, bean soup, sandwiches. pie and cake. Take-out orders available. · POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Scrority wiD meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a1 the home of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Drew Webster Post American Legion wiD have irs annual oyster supper on Tuesday a1 7 p.m. All members· are urged 10 attend. Bring a prospective member, MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 F & AM will meet Tuesday a1 7:30 p.m. Officers will be elected. All members urged to altend. POMEROY - The River Valley Herbalists will hold its annual bar· RUTLAND - The Rutland EMS will be serving the election day dinner on Tuesday at the EMS sta· lion in Rutland. · POMEROY - The FOE Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. A potluck (!inner will be served. Note the new time . . FOREST RUN • The Forest Run Methodist Church will have an election day dinner on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Serving overall and 4-1 In the ACC, will have to shut the Georgia Tech defeat out of their minds and dweil on their ACC game Satur· day at North Carolina. Reporters did not ask U.Va. Coach George Welsh one · question about the Tar Heels, 5·3·1 overaU and 2-2-1, at his weekly news coriference here Monday . The news media focused on the Georgia Tech game. ; . ' ' BRrri'ANY BLACK vest dinner on Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Co!lliervancy District has changed its regular meeting date from Wed· nesday, November 7 at 9 a.m., to Wednesday, November 7 at 9 a.m. · POMEROY - Hearing clinic from lO·a.m. until 2 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Graduate students from Ohio University Speech and Hearin~ Qinic wiD conduct testing. Baste hearing test and counseling for further testing or how to deal with hearing loss. Gall the Center at 992-2161 to make appointment. -" Cheryl and Danny Black are an.notmcing the birth of their second child, Brittany Michelle on Oct. 25. w The infant weighed six pounds thirteen ounces and was 19 inChes long. The couple also has another daughter, Stacy Marie, age three. GI8Ddparents are Agnes and Larry Sellers, Ponland; · Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Portland. Great grnildparents are Ruth and Harold Sellers, Ponland, and Margaret' White, Pomeroy. The Meigs Soil and Wl!ter Conservation Disaict Annual Meeting and Banquet will be held Nov. 13 a1 7:15p.m. a1 Meigs High School. . Tickers for the meeting are $6 · each and the meal consisrs of chicken leg quarters, baked potatoes, cole slaw, baked beans, roD, ice cream, ice tea and coffee prepared by the Meigs Fu1ure Farmers of America. The speaker for the evening wiD be Dave Schiltz, service forestry with the Ohio Departmen1 of I. Randall F. Hawkins, M.· D. Denzil Huffman and Lulu Huf· fman, lot 15, to Joan Pyles, Olive. Steve Allen Burton and Connie Faye Burton, parcel, to DeQnls R. Howell and Norma J . Howell, Janice Carol Trueblood, tracts, to Richard Fetty and · Middleport Vlllage. Matthew J. Phllllps and Terri Glenna Fetty, Rutland. L. Elkins, lot 60, to Home Columbus and Southern Power National Bank, Racine Vlllage. Co., Right of way. VIrgil E. Westfall and L. Fay Gertrude Van Cooney, dec'd, Bftld. to Charles Van Cooney, Westfall, 15A., to Lewis C02art Middleport Vlllage. CompUed by: Emmogeae Holstein Con1o Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio To get the Cavs thinking more about North Carolina and less a bout Q>orgla Tech, Welsh asked reporters to conduct all thelc. player Interviews Monday. Normally, he allows player Interviews until Wednesday. "I'm concerned that they'll be talking about this game through Wednesday," Welsh said. not good." Cleveland- Fired coach Bud prCI'Iloted offensive CO<I'dlnator Jim Shdnef to hmd coach . New En1land :.... Ret ....d ful. !back Robert PerJYIIlan. Car~a~ ; .... 07 Cbtcago - Recalled 1cottender Oomlnlk Hasak frcrn Indianapolis ~ the lnlernatloRIJ Hockey League. Hartford- Reatlled center Mike Tomlak lrcrn Sprlntlfleld or lbo Aml!l"lcan Hockey l,eague. · Philadelphia - Reallled eoal· tender BruceHotrorttrcm Hershey or the American Hockey League. Vancouver - Recalled left wing · Gary Valk rr11n Milwaukee at th• lniernattonal Hockey ~~lflle. MIDDl.EPORT • The Heath United Methodist Church will have a rummage sale on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon a1 the church base· menL POMEROY - The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have irs Ill· nual bazaar and dinner Oli Thursday from 5,7 p.m. There wiD. be crafts . and games for . everyone. Door prizes awarded every half-hoUr from 6:30-8:30 p.m. POMEROY • There wiD be a FaD Open House at Meigs High School on Thursday from 5-9 p.ni. The public is invited to attend. An open keUle ham and bean soup supper will be held sponsored by the band boosters. Cost is $2.50 for adulrs !!Dd $2 for children. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a hookfair at the Meigs Junior High School Thursda).' through Tuesday. All' studenrs wall be permitted to purchase books, . posters, bookmarks, etc. I'IEW ROBE'S • Wearin& their oew blue and white Serenata robes, members or tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Cb'urch Cbllir . are, left to right, front, Acolyte Wester Thoene, Dorothy Downie, Janet Meadows, Lmda Warner, Dean Barnitz, Acolyte Ashley Hannahs; ~ond row, Mazie' Hannahs, Acc:ompaoist Paula Welker, • Martha ·Hoover, AUce Wamsley, Eleanor Leonard, and back row, Dale Thoene, Sharron Perry, Director Jeannie Werry and John Werry. Several members were absent wben the plctnre was token. The robes were purchased from funds beqaested to the chun:h by the late Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse, who died in May 1989. Sbe bad been a member or the church since the 1950s. Matching acolyte robes were given by Jane Walton; in memory of Kermit Walton, who also was a member of the church. He died in 1988. · Internal Medicine ... CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a1 the lodge hall. Refreshments will be served and all members urged to altend. Cancer screening clinic planned by health dept. TERRENCE SMrrH SAR speaker · is announced Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will hold , i!S banq)let celebrating its 54th an- , niversary on Saturday at the Mag- ,. , gie Davis Room of Baker Center a1 · . Ohio University. · The speaker for the-banquet will _: be Major Terrence J. Smith, .assis- . tant professor of military science in . the Army ROTC department of Ohio University. Major Smith bails , from Chicago, IU. and was com- ., . missioned on May 20, 1973 in. : ROTC. He has served twice in ·,· Korea since 1976 and has received : numerous · commendations. He.,:. . holds a BA in English from St. . Norbert College in Depere, Wise., and a MA degree in human resource development from -; Webster University in St. Louis. His topiC for the evening will concel)l the do~izing of the U.S. military due 10 the reduction of , federal funding. ~ Reservations for the banquet cost • $12 per adult with guests welcome. , For reservations, call992-7874. Natural . Resources 'Division of Forestry. Awards to be presented during the evening include Goodyear Farmer, Outstanding Fanner, Soil A canca: scm:ning clinic will be is the second cause of death in Judging ·Individual and Team Awards, Hay · Show Winners, held at the Meigs Coanty Health Meigs Cqunty. Cancer is on the rise Afliliate Membership Certificates, Department on Nov. 14, Nonna nationwide, she said, but is poe of Forestry Award and Litter Control Torres, nursing director of the the most curable of all major disAward. . Meigs County Health Deplaitment eases if it is diagnosed in time. Early detection of cancer is one of Election of two supervisors will amounced today. · the aims of the Healtll The clinic is limited to 12 be held. Candidates are Ron Department's Cancer Screening patients and the examinations are Eastman. Gary Michael, Thomas offered free of charge. c;:ounty Clinic. She repeated · the se.~en TheisS and Chuck Yost residenrs who are interested in warning signals of cancer - a making an appointment should Call change in bowel or bladder habirs, the Health Department at 992-6626 a sore that does not heal, unusual to make an appointment. Ap- bleeding or discharge, thickening or pointments are made on a first call, lump in breast or elsewhere, inand Sharon COzart, Lebanon. first serve basis, Mrs. Thrrcs said. digestion, or difficulty in swallowCarol L. Latta and Thomas J. ' · The examinations wiD include a ing, obvious change In wart or Latta, parcels, to Arthur D. pap smear, hemoccult, urinalysis, mole and nagging cough or hoarse· Fulks and Lesa M. Fulks, height-weight check, blood pres- ness. Chester. sure and a generalized health exRuth Kathleen M. Patterson amination. and John D. Patterson, parcel, to Dr. Mark BroWI'! wiU be donating · John D. Patterson, Chester. his services a1 the November clinic. John Garen aka (Jack) Morrl· Mrs. Phyllis Bearbs, Women's son, parcel, to John D. Patterson, Health Care Technician, will be Chester. coordinating services at the clinic. Edward Reinhard and Helen According to Mrs. Torres, cancer IH/f/ht\'I/IAM'!Nili:'II!)\)WI)M\111 '.'lil,.ll\ll"llllfiiiiii/HIIHHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIII!fiii/IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIJ Reinhard, *A., to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Salem. Southern Ohio Coal Co., 1.56A., to Edward Refubard and Helen Reinhard, Salem. Leo S. Curtis, dec'd, affld. to Albert L. Curtis and Jessie A. Curtis, Bedford. Shelly White, lot 33, to Charles -you quellfy. I , .....Ill . C. Wright, Middleport VIllage. rilll for 1 - AIIIO ConipMiel' opeolll 1:111111111 AUIO l'ollcy, your Jonathan Tillis and Wilma M. Fitch, nka Wilma M. Tillis, lA., - · · ... up wttll , _ flrat to Albert Lawson RJ1d Susan annoWlce the opening of their 11m. . pa~~a~. - requiN . Lawson, Lebanon. - vew• of pcolloy _ _ ....,, · practice in Debra A. Fitch, nka Debra A. .... MHI!IItt llllowl .......... Mlrgon, John Mlrgon, .a nd 61nil idiLUIW . Tammy E. Fitch, right of way, to 'llle l11delilt ilDLgnilM U. ol , Albert Lawson and Susan LawNf• ............. ron. Son, Lebanon. ..d reductlonl- IIi I W - · .... 111111 doctlalll=•.-lr John L. · Werner and Aan . and • ... Zl •d .,.leolr It· Werner, lot 3, to Jack W. Carsey, tnct... for the 41 to 14 y.- old. Middleport. _;. " ,.. h - ..... doMilg - . E!lward E. Stiles and Eloise F. en•paolliumunbtwllhttle .... Stiles; part lot, to Ryan Scott at cllllotAuto........, tram ..... Auto Jeffers. Middleport VIllage. 2907 Ja~ksonAvenue Eula B. Hensler, 8.15 A, to Cell ua eloout thltl . . tneuoaWllllam A. Hepsler, Trustee, Point Pleasant, West Virginia llorellttlliOutlh for ·- d........ . Sutton. , 'William A. Hensler; Trustee, Seeing patients 8.15A., to Steven D. Bradbury and Ann J. Bradbury, Sutton. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Larry V. DWon nand Tammy L. Dillon, parcelll, to tarry. V. Dillon and Allee Dillon, Olive. For appointments call Rllbt of way, Tuppers Plalna, 214 EAST MAIN Che11ter Water Dllt. (304) 675-4107 POMEROY Cindy L. Hql)l, aka Cindy L. 882·1187 Hollinger, parcels, to Ropr A. Holsinger, Olive. John We11ley . ArbaUIIh, dec'd, affld., to Ethel M. Arbaugh, . . . . .,. bnl/y ol proleatonaiJ . Orange. Macle r.f.. Prtddy by P .O.A., ,· &A, to Stanley E. Starcher and Doria Starcher, Rutland. ItS Allin 1!Je WAKIA0J ....... u..-.. E. Neal Orteza, M.D. & Emy . Olivare~·Orteza, M.D. :?. ___ ,__ _ .,' '' .' ' The 7-Day-Premium CD is anor~;r example of our Commitment To Customers. Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call or visit your nearesr Central Trusr office-for details roday. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Bulfdlng (304) 675-7700 ' JI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL R Vl ."" famll, ol p!OitllloltaiJ Valley Drive, ~I Pleosont, W. .- s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Va. 25550 Maximum d~posi1 599.999.99. Subu:mtial pen;;alry fo~ rarly withdrawai \. Int....,t pold tc>Prtndpal ~4 compoonded wfel<ly. Rates ellecttw Sept. 1990 :Jfld subJ«t ro chanAe wtthuur nntK·e. Y~d usumts rhnr srart-d rart rem:ains uJnsranr for t1 full year .'N'ith no wirhdrawnlt of inreresc or prindpal. 2i THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Tlu! Bank That .Wake• Thinga H~ppen. 441-0802 . 992-8881 Middleport Glllllpo!ll . ' t\!•mbirr FDIC · .r ,. .. · CELEBRATION EMCEE'S • Ju IUid Kathy GGspel Slnaen will be llllllel'l of ceremcndel for tbe Gabriel Quartet's 15tlt annlverIII'Y 11q to be laeld s.tarday at 7:30 p.m at tile Ualted Pllltb Cbarcb,Pomeny, Route 7 by..,_; Al0111 with tbe Gabriels other ~tared poiiJII will be True Geipelliaa1lcll and Charity. The palldt Is lavlted. . . .. · · ·· " '• ' i, ..•• , I • • • '•' '• , •• • Adolescent Medicine ,.......,.. c.mr •· I ' Teaford birthday WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT Enjoy rhe flexibilily and liquidity of a CD which is auromatically renewable and redeemable ar each 7 day anniversary operauona and named Larry Mon· Foolbal1 and Paul Parish Hall, Wellston. General Pediatrics Transactions Shatter director of scout1f]g. Ohilloc Society .wiD present a baseball card show on Thursday from 4-9:30 p.m. at the SL P~ Meigs G:>unty .property transfers State, Colorado Mines. Elm. Hendersm. Southwestrrn Oklahcma, Wingate. roe minor league- dlrectCI"; named Steve Noworyta director ot mlllor learue operations and Duane Paga 6 A birthday party was held recently in observance of the second birthday of Darin Thaford, son of Dale and Linda Thaford, Racine. A ·teddy bear theme was carried POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta out with cake other refreshments Beta ChaP.!Cr, Beta Sigma Phi being served. PAGEVll:.LE • Scipio Township Sorority WID meet Thursday at 7:30 Auending the party were his Trustees meet Wednesday 6 p.m. p.m. at · .the . Grace Episcopal !Win brothers. ·Dale and4l Derek Township Building. Church. Hostesses will be Jane Teaford, grandparents, Larry and · RUTLAND. The Village of Rut· . Walton and Reva Vaughn. Phyllis O'Brien and Dale and Wanda Teaford, great grandparents, land wiD have an easement meeting ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Florence Adams. Bob and on Wednesday a1 11 a.m. and 7-10 Thursda Y · Others attending were ·Jim p.m. at the cavic center to discuss · Springs GI8Dge will meet at 8 p.m. Patty Dyer, delegate to O'Brien, Raymond Adams, Carla, the village sewage system. Ohio Siate GI8Dge will give a Terry lee and Merissa BeD, Joshua _Pape, Tricia Wolfe, Lori, Dustin / 1UPPERS PLAINS - The Voice reprot. .· and Cameron Brinager, Staey WarDARIN TEAFORD of Democraey Contest wiD be· held POINT PLEASANT den, Diane ~d Kyle Wol~e. Wen_dy ADen and Chelsea Pape, Dennie Wednesday a1 the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. The public is in· WVARNG Point Pleasant Family Gabeaut,_ Shirley, Stephame, Jessica and EUie Teaford, Hazel Congo, vited. Sup6port30 Group Wit·theumAnnoeet ThursdaDay . and Lori Sayre, Kenda and Kelly Pearl · Adams Doris Adams and THURSDAY at : p.m. a ry Y Rizer, Jamie and Brittany Morarity. great gr.andpaWars Rex and Mary WELI:.STON - The Wellston . · Room. · Others sending gifts were Carol, o •Brien. ' Others receiving votes; Adams Moadar Sport• Tru~acUoa -ball Cbtcago IAL) - Placed Ron Schuele!' In charaeotmajor leaeue ' . Meigs SWCD banquet scheduled ·Black birth Welsh was asked whether VIrginia's multiple formations and multiple substitutions 'con· trlbuted to the confusion that led to two lliegal- procedure penal· ties after the Cavs, tralilng 38-35, had made It to first and goal at Georgia Tech's 1llne with !ewer than tour minutes left. The second penalty nullified a Shawn Moore-to-Aaron Mundy touchdoWn pass, and Vlrglnla settled for a f~ld goal that tied the score at 38· 38. "You may screw up (with the multiple formations), but w~·ve done It all year," Welsh said. "To me, It's worth lt. That's why we're averaging 540 yards a game on offense." ~~That's Tuesday, November, 6, 1990 Community calendar Virginia Cavs dream of· bowl date CHARLOTTESViLLE, Va . (0PI) - VIrginia's 9th-ranked Cavaliers will play In a New Year's Day bowl despite their 41-38 · Atlantic Coast Conference loss l!J. No. 7 Georgia Tech, U. Va. Athletic Director Jim Copeland predicts. "I think we have a real good chance of going to a New Year's Day bowl," 'Copeland said Man· day. "So much Is up In the alr right now: It's been a screwy The Daily Sentinel Dd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL . ••• I ,•• �-~ < Page 6-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Women's A~iliary at Velt:r8IIS Memorial Hospital Jeeently lOOk on a major project that of providing a 46-incb rclevision for residents of the hospital's Sltillcd Nursing Facility. The rclevision has been inSialled and IllS enhanctd TV viewing for residents ·who actuaDy mate their horne in the facility. Cost of lhe big screen TV. amounrcd to about $1,750. Tho Auxiliary had .$500 provided by member, Edna Triplett, and spectally earmarked fQr tho purchase. The balance due, however, is sizeable and lhe Auxiliary, which serves the hospital patients, employees and visitm so weD Js hoping for some helping hand9 out there on the projecL 1 No:contribution is too smaU - the Awtillary would just appreciarc . some help. Those wishing to help are asked 10 send their donations to Tile Women's Auxiliary, Veterans. Memo Hospital, 115 East Memorial Drive;, Pomeroy. l And spealcing of women, the Indies of Sacred Heart amrch will stage their annual dinner - and they stack 'em in for lhe event - this Thursday evening with serving to start at 5 p.m. The anooal bazaar wiD be held in conjunction with the dinner and the usual crafts and games wiD also be featUred during lhe evening. The churoh basement, of course. is the location . . And if cooking is getting to you, you can avoid your .kitchen again on Saturday evening when Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 wiU hold !heir annual turkey dinner at the post home in Tuppers Plains. Serving · turkey and the wolks · wiU begin at 4 p.m. Co5t is $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. In a few days, Edna Pickens wiD be observing her 90th birthday. Friends are planning a card shower. The address is 522 Palmer SL, Middleport The apniversary date is Nov. 13. . . . Dr. Zinnia Dayo will be closing her Middleport office as or Nov. 30. Patients can pick up their records at the office by closinJI dale. Dr. Dayo ~ ... By Bob Ho6jlich will be dOing ~-time emc1J811CY room and nur5111g home duly • she gives up. part of her dli1y piM for health reasons. -Roger L. Wdliams, MWJepnrt Recreaiion Director, is -.... liD come up with some actiaa fiir dille Six through 12 year old ,.autllllliJ~· who lilt kind of in • .-e since . . high and senior hiih years =de more activities for their age groups. . The departtnent UIICil'r lop's supervision is offering a ywlh howling league which will beliD on Saturday, Nov. 17 and continue through, March 30. Play will like place at the Po~roy Bowling Lanes and is open to all area vouth in the designated age group. Cost will be $3 for three games an4 shoe rental will be free. . Registration-"to participate will talce place this Saturday from J0 · a.m. to 11:30 a.J11. at the department office located in Middlepon Village Hall. There will be a $5 registration free which will be used to help offset the cost of a llWOII ending recognition and awll'ds banquet. Oh, and adult volun~ee~~ will also be needed as coaches, scorekeepers and statisticians if the league is to fty. If you're willing to add you expertise, do let Roger know. ne&l- The family of Esther Wright will be staging a surprise birthday party for Esther from 2 to 4 p.m, SUnday in the social room or die Ullited Methodist Church in Chester. Esther used to live oa ltiiUie 7 near Chester. She WOJked • Qow's Steak House for a period and diM 81 Ohio University retiring fnllll there some years ago. The r.nily invites you to join in the celebration and also requests that you omit gifts. How did they manage 10 do all of their prediction polls on who would win in the election without ast9ng me and thee? Now, does that make up lonely lillie pctuniil ia 111 onion pllch, er what? Do ~eep smiling. · Court lets stand case to bar press from juvenile courtroom proceedings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday let stand a decision that the constitutional right of public and media aCCf!SS to court proceedlllgs does not extend to Juvenile court cases where publicity could harm an lnnocent child. · The court refuSed to review ·a ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court that there exists "no qualified right of publtc .access to juvenile court proceedings to determine If a child Is abused, neglected or dependent, ,or to deiermtne cus· tody of a minor child." The court's refusal to hear the case sets no precedent, meaning It could take up the Issue at another time If It causes prob· terns In the lower courts. The case In· question stems fromablzarreOhlochlldcusiOdy · battle involving a surrogate mother and a divorcing husband and wife who paid $10,000 for the surrogacy contract. The case eventually ended with . the husband getting custody and his ex-wife shooting ))lm to death, but only-after the Ohio courts had barred the media from proceed1ngs out of fear the spotlight whiCh had led to publiCity rangtng from a story In The New York Times to a segment on the television program "A Current Affair"- would cause emotional damage to the young girl at the center of the controversy. Owners of The Columbus Dispatch newspaper asked the high court to review the decision oft be Ohio· Supreme Court allowing Juvenile · court , In Franklin County, Ohio, -to bar the medii! and the public from the child custody hearings and Impose a gag rule on parties Involved to keep th~m from speaking out publicly about the case. M • The case began 1n ° ay 1987• when Richard and Beverly Reams flied separate divorce petltlona, both seeking to retain cuatodY of Tessa, born In 1985 to Nonn a Lee Stotskl, who at the ttme was working lor a "surroeate mother service." The Reamses had never tot· sa _ who was many a do Pted Tes • I:; education, . ~· ; 3 weekly wCigh-lRS, tel_ - niques, recipes, diet nail ....., exercise techlliquea _. t1111r phases or wei~·control. aass size IS limbed _. wll • held in Jhe conren:nce .... al ... multi-pmpoae building Jn P 1). To ngisltr, call ._ ...._ County Health Depjlblrll ill 1ft. 6626 111d indicarc a Ji I 1 r• II TuesclaY or Wednesday • 'I • I By United Press International BERNSTEIN ON ARTISTRY: Composer Leonard Bernstein, "who died last month of lung ailments, said In his last major Interview that It takes a lot of lime to creale a work of art. During his lengthy career. Bernstein conducted orchestras and wrote nlll)lerous works, Including the score for the Academy Award-winning musical, "West Side Story." In his last major Interview, Bernstein told RoUing Stone magazine that "anything of a serious nature Isn't Instant- you can't do the Sistine Chapel In on~ hour .... COSTNU· OtrrSIDE THE "STAR" LIGHT: Actor Kevin C.slller tells Rolling Stone there Is more to life than star status. "I don't think fame Is a cultural achievement," says the star of "Field of Dreams." "I mean, acting has a place, but celebrity as an achievement? I've had my share - more exposure than anybody has a right to have. Enough at this polntfor the rest of my life." NO NIGHT "SOAPS" FOR LUCCI: Despite several successful forays .Into the world of prime-time televisiOn. daytime soap queel) Susan Lucci says she 's not Interested In a nighttime series- at least not yet. Lucci tells TV Guide that If she were working on a nighttime show, she would never see her children. Uza Victoria, 15, and Andreas Martin, 10. Lucci, who has played Erica Kane on ABC's "All My Children' •for the last 20 years, commutes dally from her Long Island home to Manhattan for the show's filming and has a contra·ct clause that gives her time off for the first day of school and school vacations. "I've found It Impossible to walk away from Erica," said Lucci, who earns a reported $1.3 mllllon a year. --- · AUCTION OF' TRUMP CONDOS IN FLORIDA: Lenders are ·forcing Donald Trump to auction ~ more than 100 unsold condominium units at the Trump Plaza of the Palm Beaches In Florida to pay on !its debt. The Miami Herald repoFts that 45 condos ranging In price from $229,200 to $1.8 milllOJ\ wlll be sold at discount prices Dec. 16. The auctions are expected to net about $15 million - still more than $10 million short of what Trump owes on them. "' .~ ...3...... ~ •• ' 3 ~~~::M:eig~o~. Q:allia or M11on counues mu st m•• •Ads thlt must be paid in advance are - "' ~., G1Uia.Countv MtiiiJI Coun1y Aru Code614 Area Code 614 ~_, 446-0ellipolis 992 - ~iddliport Montanez perJOnal COUPON t75 -1111 FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS will bt gi¥111 in MEIGS COUNTY by BELlONE HEAliNG AID CENTER Til TESTS WIU IE GIVEI BY ALICENSED IIEAIIIIQ AID SPECIALIST ·~who,_ tNUllle a..tna or undll,lllldlng oon-lon lolnvlled 10 .... 1 1'1111 hMIIng -to -lfthll prolllem un be htlpedllllng thlo -••• wllh ""' lor filii! HIAIIING TI!IT of 171 Vllluo. Adulla ...... ...... UMWA • UAW • OTHER INIURANCE PROVti)ER ...... nm. · 1 1111011 m1111 3?9-Walnut •• f It ' j "'' Who's Who lists local young man Daniel Kennedy, son of Carl and Jean Kennedy, Rutland, has been accepted into Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kennedy is a 1990 ~duate of Meigs High School and IS attending Ohio University. Only five percent of all students from America's 22,000 high schools are honored in the Who's Who book each year. Rancbnade QoUday Treasure~ VI · Craft Show •nd Sale I I Saturdar, November 10, 1990 ·1, · I I · SmM'ay, Nov. .ber 11, 1990 I lp.m.•Sp.m. Pollnt Pl..Lat Junior .J... .' ' •' ... ... ' •v , d • ~ . . .--.w • & Situation Wlftted lnturlnce Busineu Tt~inir'lg SchOolt & lnttructian Redia , TV & CB Rtpeir Misctlllneous W•nted To Do . .' .•..., !I • •'' ... •••I• II 33 - Fsrms far Sale 81 - · Home Improvement• 48 - Equipment tor Rent j 5 86-MobileHom'e Aepair IJashan lulltllng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Cliob 12 Gaugo Shal1101s Only Strictly Enforatl Factory STEWART'S Lordy, Lordy, Look 401 GUNS & SUPPLIES Set For Your Sporting Needs Buy, Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 ut 36496 s.t1l lUll ID. IUTli. .,OIIO 8 ' ·DI\f'K rM\1 Happy Ads ~=======:::; HAPPY 46th · BIRTHDAY! - H e's full of Love; He's full of Grace; He'll bring a smile Upon your face. He'• a father, e husband, A grandpa. • friend. Our love for him Will never end. WE LOVE YOUI HAPPY BIRTHDAY I Wife. 7 HappyAdl FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain out of pain~ng. Let me do 1t for JGII· Very Rtoson•le ·. . hawt 614-915·4110 IOoi0-'!10-1 mo. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIIOION 992-6648 or 698-6864 10-12·'10-1 mo. ClEAN UP WITH Cl.SSIJI(D ADS I 90DAY WA... Im WASHER$-$100 up DRTER$-$69 up ; lEFRIGERATotl$-$100 up ' RAIIGIS-Gos·Eioc.-$125 up FIEEZEI$-$125 IP Public Sate &Auction NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described item will be of· farad for public sale to the highest biddar on the 27th day of November, 1990, at ten o'clock a.m. 1979 AMC 2 DR. S CONCORD Sar. #A9A087C267620 Sale of the security listed above will ba held on the premises of City Loan Financial Services. Inc .• 238 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Terms of Sale: Cash Sellar resat~~as the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. Prior to the data of sale, arrangements may be made tp inspect this merchandise by calling 992·2171 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 .m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described item will be offered for public sale to the highest bid- ~ •der on the 27th day of November, 1990, at tan o'clock a.m .. 1982 PONTIAC. 2 dr. model J2000 Sar. #1G2AC27G4C7678412 Sale of the 1ecurity listed above will be held on the premises of City Loan Financial Services, Inc., 238 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. · Term1 of Sale: Cash Sellar resar\lea tha right to bid and the right to reject any and all bida. Prior to lhe data of sale, arrangements may be made to il)spect this merchandise by calling 992-2171 between tha hours of 9:00a.m. and 6:00 .m. liN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 art15-3561 · Across ,,_Post Office .POMEIOY (01110 . · · PROPERTY FOR SALE 100 ACIES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE Renting Spaces 6x6 For 1 6.00 POND, GAS WELL AND . TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE CALL SHERRJE DAVIS AT 992-3466 . Now is the time to get rid of all FIEI' GAS. LOCATED IN SmON TOWNSHIP OFF DORCAS ROAD. your cluuer. LOOK WHO'S 301 PAM POWERS REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE FOR SALE w•Ez At Po~~~~roy TNII Dance luldln• "'llle Loco•tlen", M1dlailc St., Po•erey (oltl llllerfeld Wonhouse). / UNLIMITED 4.TON MIN. UMIT $50.00,... ... Lump or Stoker 286-2689 10·24 I MO. .. ' PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 . .. -..'"' " ". !() 0 1.... ~ , ./ ., ; •. .l'J'( ' .: •«J . . ·.:r.<.~ 110 SUNOll CAllS H6-86-tln .... \. ~~;"J .............-...,..;;;.:.;;~::::-- CALL FAIMEIS IANI 992-2136 '. :~~~ SER~ICE .. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Wt can repair and re. radiators and . heater cores. Wt con ~' also acid boil and rod '·-.=-.·, ~r !:111'1 ~.u out radiators. We also repair Gcil Tanks. :: ... J h~ PAT' HILL FORD ... ·. ' ''':! 992-2196 Middleport; 011io . .. ' .,:..:,:...., 1-13-lfc ··> ''-"''' .... L._ _ _ , COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Reoidantial and Commercial IEWIIING ANO TROUII.E SHOOnNG C1rtified ElectrldaM .Frta Etimates . BANKS CONSTRUCTION •, ., ' 992-5009 'I :::1 1 10.1 I 010. ' ~' ....•..."' BUI~DERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGU *FIREWOOD -' '· • . ' ... -2"'1 ...' ' • ' '·,, t•l ''At Roasonabl1 Prices" PH. 949-2801 . ' Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS · {~- A PLUMBING & IIAnNG tin 11ssru & ana CONSTIUCTION ..... "-•s BGara181 •Complete R.•madaling Stop & C0111part fr• Est.l matn 985-4473 : 667-6179- ~'l i.. ' · . <: :.1. •:.· .'.':'l Mithlloport, Ohio 45760 .r,· SALES & SERVICE •· ' ·~ 1! c.,y Flahinv Suppli• . . Pay Your Phooe end Cable Bills Here USED RAILROAD T1ES . ..., . or ReL 949·2860 We BILL SLACK 992-2269 . • • IUSINES5 PHONE 16141 992-6550 iaESIDINQ PHONE ·. 16141 992-7754 • .. J~\ ~ ......""J.."~~{ ' - ,;,., • •• ~ t l -j ~. . , ~;r ,...._______ .... :. ,j ~.....1-L:.-__,~11!!;281:1!lm!J_ , • ..,: . l Banks Construc:tion ..... t ; · ~ 992-6009 &~!Gutter ~H!Jlmel " NEVER CLEAN YOUR · GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES : , ; .•J. ...l, j,~ ...,.. ,. ' . ' , ,~ , , )" .· ... .. ~ .. .' ·- ' ··•' : 10-11 ~·- " ., . ' . " !"" ·' •t 'l .~ .. , ;~ . ~ I .~ .Jt ...:; ... Tti'ii"N £: il Jl C ,. l T Y 11011111. Want Ada They:Jlt'111111 NewrW.s• Z11 ...... ,, •..., ..·'1 ·~ 205 N. Second Str"l IIIIDDlEI'ORT, 01110 4571101 Offke 614-992·2116 ...... 614·992-5691 ; \:. Now location: I 61 North Second *LIGHT HAULING 8-12~90 . -H.n -"" . , 4·16-86-tfn Gt:t UtJILI1 H1::;dlLI fll11u: A s:1 Pt:r !lily Bllllcltll 8odlli Allvf:rtlst:lrH:nt In 1111: D.Jrly St:rlliiWI Ci.Jssrlit:ll S!:clltlll. . ~·H-slt!llt ·-Free Estimates•• ., . · BISSELL" 5·31.'!10 tin NOV, 15 & 16 - THURS. & FRI. 9:00 A.M. 'DL 5:00 P.M• BAZAAR. & DINNER " •· .;.l :_,. BISSELL SIDING CO. I0/30/'891fn COAL YardSata FLEA MAllET - YARD SALE 3 Announcements <( .. •VINYL SIDING • . '• ........ f •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN .\ : .v INSULATION ....., ... USED APPUANCES Real Estate General Misaed by wife, Elizabeth, and chlldran Reftrtn~ IIICRO.OYEN$-$79 up . CALL 614·992·7104 FOR APPT. ISA .WANT AD .. ........ _ ,. PAINTING 10·01-'I0-1 ·mo. HAPPY Bl DAYI home. A real bargain at $89,990. $84.900. ---------i-----------1 -.,~; .·. :.:. ...., : '. . locatltl o~· Safford School I d. off It. 1•1 ''/ '---(;.;;6.;.14.;;):..4;,;4.;.6-...;'..;.4.;.16;;,;·,;;•r":'1;.-;;,soe;,; · :..·'.;.;'.;;2:..-s;..•_6_,_ __,- "; ~: 9-2 -'99·1fR prox. 4,800 sq. It farm bldg. and mobile 5 .... ,..,,_ ,, ' .1•.!'~ HappyAdl Carolyn Jeffers! VERY NICE LARGE f«lME ON APPROX. 311 ACRES - 4BR, 3baths, 2garages. rented I ·BR apartment Property indud,. pood, ap· ABIG PUllf' Ht 11ll • :j-- ;• HEAnNG & COOLING INTUIOII - Em-.ot '' FOR SALE IN RACINE I · ~)~ ~--~----~------~ BENifmiS MOBILE HOME UCINE FIRE DEPT. HOUSE OVERROWINC? SMAll WnNT ADS HOME FIIINACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNA(E PARTS GROOM. ROOM 742-1421 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE · 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY MOilLE LINDA'S'"' BULLETIN BOARD prOVklll tiiNi IIFVicl with Mowln Stoekl! GU,. SHOOT 10·& 1 mo. 82-Piumbing • He•ing 8-3 -Excweting 84- Eiecuical & Aefrioeration 85-Gener•' Hauling 48 - Space for Aen 1 ,..~-------..!.--~-----.,·. v . \~<~~· ~ The Pomeroy, Ohio Serv;ces 43 - Farms for Rent 47-Wsnted to Rent Soc.,..,_,,, • POMIIOY, mo. 614-992-6820 44 - APtrtment for Rent breast •. The Sacred Htert Church, Pomeroy, will hold ita annual bazaar and dinner Nov. 8. Dinner HIVed li-7 pm. Crafta and gemn for everyone. Come One, Come AU! Door Prize• avery . Y.a hour 8:30·8:30 .m. 217 L ENILEE MER IN AR Owner & Operator 79-Ctmpers 6 Motor Homn · 41 -Houses ror Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent ••liltllnce provided under Section 1 8 of tho Urban Male Traneportatlon Act of 5 992-5335 or91S;3561 Acrau frOm P~ Offlco Complete Grooming for AJI,Brttcls may· be ob- In Memory Of CONRAD OHLINGER Who Want To Be · With The Lord On Nov. 8, 1989 Safe in the arms of Jesus; Stifa on HI• loving .·. ' ....,...:_~ 75-Boalt & MatOtt for S1le 76-Auto Parts & AcC•sori• 77--Auto Rep1ir 78 - Cempirlg Equipment . I;I§Uilll lnMamory '·-•' 11-6-90-1 74-Motorcvcl• 34-Business Buildings 35 - ,l oh & Acruge . 36- Aul Ettau Wanted lEN'S ·APPUANCE SEIVICE 949-2206 61 - Farm Equfpment 62 - Wanted to Bu~• 83 - Livestock 64-H•y & ~rain 65 - Saed & Fanil i:.~:er 72-Truck• to, Sale 73 - Vans & 4 '-"D ' s 31-Homn for S.le 32- Mobile Homes for Sale Richard E. Jonoo Commissioner (10123. 30: !1116. 13, 4tc • L iVC SIUGk 71 - Autol for S .. e Re31 Eslale PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ·Tho VIlle go of Mlddlopon hllned . ot the office of Burgou & Niple, Umhed, lo..ted at 4424 Emoroon Avenu•. ·1Jark8raburg, West Virginia 21104 upon paymont of Fifty · Dolloro (UO.OOI. NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED . By ardor of tho Meigs 2 StiiHIIies Transporl ali on 21-Butintlli Opportun ity 22 -Mon..- to LOan 23-Prof•Ponal Servicn AU MAlES Bring It In Or Wi Pick Up. CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE ' · ., oPiinl Plilulll ,.,.... Otpa: ..,•• 895-letart 937 - Buffalo 1213 1415 16 1718 - County Commitsionerl. .~ '.•' c.at•AIII~ ond Archltocto Estlmote for: 1. Gonerol. .... f811.8&2.00 2. Electrlo:ol. .. .'. 12e.912.00 3. HVAC ......... 142,778.00 4. Plumbing ...... 39,880.00 Documents .,. ' Sehool Fmn .· OVEN IEPAut cuniNG ~ 11111Ioy1111• nl Serv1ces MICIO~VE HILL'S DEER 51 - Hou..nold Good• 52-Sporting Oaadl 53-AmiQues 54-Mite. Merchll"'dite 56-Building Suppli• 56-Ptts for S1le 57-Mullie-' lnttrumlll'ltl 58-Fruits & \ltg~•t»• 59-For Stle or Tr1de Pomeroy, Ohio 415789 or Burgou & Nlple. Limhod 4424 Emenon Avenue Por1<oroburg, Wut Vlfglnlo 21104 Copies of the Contract ;;·! •Hooo CUI · -CMIY Yo-Tldl Com< 6 - lott and Found 7 - Vard S•le(plid in advan ce) 8-Public S1le & Auction 9 - W•ntecl to Buy Public NOtice AOVERTiSEMENT FOR BIDS Mllig1 County Departrt~ent of Human Service• 175 Race Stroot Middleport. Ohio 4&780 County Comml11ionera Melg1 County CourthouN • -Ccurly-- S- Heppy Ads Tha Contnct Documents m11y be examined at: Molgo · II" The Offici of the ., Mer c handise ~IIIIIIIIIIII._4,9~-=Fo:•:L•:M:•::::~~==!8~7~-!U~ph~o~l01~"='::::::::~ lng building togothor with the neceaury appertllinlng r Rt. N North, Polat Pl..-~t S,.~~a~ld8y: 882-New . He~en fl"f ~ ~ won:. , Soparate Contracts for 0 10 a.m. • • p.m. Ann nun cc 111 en! s 1 .... C.rd of Thanks 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4 - Givuway •&-Furnished Rooms rior renovation• to thlexlat· ·-· ·~ Black birthday • Ratune 1.1 87& - Pt . Plenant 458-Lean 576 - Appla Grove 773 .,-MaiiOn 10-1·1 .... oO 1984, os emended ond unthe co•.-tructlon of an llddi- der the Ohio Public Trontlon to and the renov1tion of apartatlon Prog,.m, 1ho Meigs County DeportDue to lncreallld coats of mont of Humon Sorvicoo will operating the Hrvlce, the be r.:::eived at the office of village wllllncnon the purtho Moolgo County Commlo· chiH price of tho bluo E & H liollll'o, Mtlgo County token to eo cent• end the Courthou•. Pomeroy, Ohio red Oene,.l Pullllc tokiln to 4&7e9 untll2:00 p.m. (locel 11 .20 offlctlveJonuory 11, tlmel on the 20th of Novom· 1991 , ber, 1990 ond then ot uld . The vllleoo lnvhos comolflce publlcty opon0d end ments from the public on tho read aloud. propoud chongH In the WORK covered by program. · Contract Documenta In· A public hearing will bo dude the following homo for hold on Docombor 10, 1990 which bldo will be occoptod: 11 7:30 p.m. ·In tho Council Addition to and Renovation Chombero 1t Middleport Vllof tho -Melgl County lllge Hall for public com~ · Dep1rtment of Human ment. Service a Fred Hoffmon, Moyor A new building addition to Vlllogo of Mlddlepon t~l exlalng Department of 11118.13.2tc ' Hum·an Service• with Inte- ' DANIEL KENNEDY 742 - Aulland 667 - Coolvil le Separ•t• •••led blda for ." ....., · Stacy Marie Black celebraled her third birth.day recently at the home of her grandparents, Agnes and Larry SeUers. Attending were Ruth ·and Harold SeUcrs, Noami, Gary, Josh, Stephanie Black, Mandy, Cody, Carol Lang, Rick Sellers, Margaret, Kenny, Debbie White, Floyd McCieUan, Rhonda, Michael DePue, Charlie, Janie, Patty, Peggy, Tootsie, Boomer Lawrence, Ruth Ann, Kasi Sellers, Sharon, Steven Smith, Clarinda, Tommy, Jessica Theiss, Tris Ann, Billie Jo and Aaron Sellers, Fr~ 'Engle, Ann Sellers, Catina Wolfe, Larry Sellers Jr., and her parents, Cheryl and Danny Black. . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. George Black and Kathy, Larry, Linda Black and kids, Judy ·Sellers. 985 - Chelte' .P ublic Notice -· "'... •" STACY M. BLACK Pomerov / ..., CENTEI Cll , . fill NM1..r 1·100·6J4·5:t6S hr lau1• It appailllmlllt. ~~ 949 - Racint •• ,.,. -----------AID 1312 EASTEIN AVENUE, CIT. 71, GAWPOLIS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMUI 7 9:00 A.M. TO 4100 P.M. CAU. 614·446-1744 or 1.100-634-5265 643-A.r lbi• Oist ''11 ... MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRAcnCE CENTER Z. I. DAYO, M.D. 306 SECOND AYE~ MIDDLEPORT TH~SDAY, NOVEMIEI I 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON IlLlO. . .AIIIIG 247.,.-Letan Feus· :1 1· t7S -1111 9 843- Portllnd 266-Gu'ten Oist. •• McCartney said, and "It was very clear that ·It belonged to perhaps an Individual _rather than some ... big operation. I think when we get down tO' It, what we'll find Is that unfortunately, some Individual has a habit." ,. <'·' · Mason Co .. WV Aree Code 304 367-Cheehire 388-Vinton 24&-Aio Grande 0 It was "a very small amount," 2 :G0 P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY foUt:>tl.'ing telephone exchanges ... ~ CAPE CANAVERAL.- Fla. for takeoff Friday . night, but (UPI) - NASA managers are problems with the ship's secret considering the possibility of spy satellite payload forced Air launching the shuttle Columbia Force missiOn managers to order at the end of the month, just two a delay. While McCartney would weeks or so after Atlantis's not discuss the ·progress of work planned launch around Nov. ~6 on to repair the payload, he said the a secret military mission. spaceplane should be ready for An Internal space agency tule launch next week. ' requires three weeks 'between ''The 16th, give or take a day or shuttle fi!ghts to make sure data so, is the best guess now. That's a from one mission can be studied reasonable planning time," he before launching the next. But said, "I'm not speaking for the Forrest McCartney, director of Department of Defense. But If _the Kennedy Space Center, said you were to ask me what's a good Monday that agency managers planning date now ... , !think the were studying ways to reduce the middle of the month Is reasonarequirement. ble to assume." "We'd like very much to fly Assuming Atlantis blasts off (Columbia), get ltdownandgetlt around Nov. 16, Columbia should · home before Christmas," he be ready for flight by the entl of said. "But we're not going to the month If NASA mapagers waive any of the looking, what we agree to waive the three-week look at'' between missions. · rule. . On another front, McCartney As for drug use at the space said the discovery of about 1 center, a small packet of cocaine gram of· cocaine In a shuttle containing about 1 gram of the processing hangar Friday dld not drug - about 0.04 ounces- was Indicate that there was a prob- discovered Friday morning In lem with widespread drug use at Orbiter Processing Faclllty No. 1 the sprawling shuttleport. where the space shuttle DiscovHe also said there there Is no ery Is being serviced after a evlden~e drugs were Involved In mission last month. any of a number of embarrassing McCartney sa!d an alert Indimishaps and accidents at the vidual spotted the drug under a spaceport earner this year. desk In the OPF and called "It's been suggested perhaps security personnel. that could have been Involved In I some of the Incidents we've had," McCartney said. "We have not fourld that and In analyzing First Lt. Agustin Montanez Jr., each one of those Instances, we son of Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Monhave not found a common thread tanez, Arecibo, Puerto Rico, and that would cause you to think that. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ~o~ Ables, Pomeroy, is now servmg m "I don't see any evidence Operation Desen Shield in ~audi whatsoever that links drugs to Arabia. the Incidents or accidents that Lt. Montanez is a 1986 graduate we've had," McCartney sald. of Ohio University. He was a senior In the meantime, engineers at Jaw student at Americana College launch pads 39A and 39B are of Law in Puerto Rico. pressing on with plans to launch Lt. Montanez is in command of a the shuttle Atlantis around Nov. suppon unit 'from a medical group. 16 and Its slstershlp, Columbia, This is the ~ond time he has been just two weeks later around Nov. called to active duty. 30. . Mrs. Montanez is the former Atlantis had been scheduled Carolyn Allman, Pomeroy. - Classified pa[(es .corer the •• Atlantis, ·Columbia ready for.launch - 11 :00 A .M . '$ ATURQAV - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY 992-6009 fnr e1r.h ti!N u uparale ad • . DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION SHOOTS SUIT SEPT 1 . 1990 l ' J ~·, I'OMIIIOY. OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R . 143 ·"h-1. ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 150. S.R. 143 . : ~:: NEW MOURI: ,. POMEROY : 8 o.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 1.m.-ll p,m, II D1yo, Clooed Sundly . ' i~J<. PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 ·~·· ~ '1'. -,{ .r: 111 Celli* •.1 par lb.; C..en Dry Alvmln~~m Cano, 46C per lb. , Clean Auto Rediatcn440 II.; Batterie1*1 .26•. Yellow Braq 40c ib.; Alum. Sheats 40C lb. . 614 992- 114 •., ,•.•• L.--.......1~~~~.;:,_--=;;....t . " ,, , ~· BANKS CONSTRUCTION .Choke only . .. ,. ,. OFniS I LICA11011S tO SIIVI YOU'"' lon'l • Worth Doing Jli9!1 12 GaUJI Factery R8tM are for c onte'c utilte i'Urtl, broktn updfllfSwill be ChiiiO~ pre· H1ppy Adl Ylrd Sales . MONDAY PAPER TUESOAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER • ' I' / \ Rate Over 16 Wordt $4.00 . .20 $6.00 .30 S9.00 .4:L. 813.00 .10 Si.30/ doy .0& / doy 11 - Help W•nted COPY DEADLINE - e ...•• SOCIETY to Glory". Diles Is pictured with, back row 1-r, BENEFITS - The Meigs County Chapter of the customers Ca~by Thcker and Doris Curry, American Cancer SoCiety received five percent or American Cancer SQ!:iety Chapter 'Director Lil· the sales of Dave Diles' new book at MDI Street · lian Moore, Store Qwner Ruth Darst, and cusBooks in Middleport CHi Saturday. Diles was on tomer Larry Roush. ' ' band at tbe store to sign copies·or ''From Ashes 10 Monthly •A el•••ified 1dller1 iHment pl1ced ·in The Daily Sentinel I ell · cept ~ cl•tiried (:lispl.,.., 8utillMI C•rd tnd legal notices) will •lso appur in lhll Pt. Ple••nt Aegi ... r end the G•ll •· polis Oeuv Tribune. ruching over 11.000 home~ ~ CANCER C1rd of Thtnkl I" Memoriam Words 15 15 15 15 15 6 ads - Givuway and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 d~s at no chwglfl. "Price ol H for aU capka l l•nen Is double ~r i ce or ad cost . "7 point line type only used . •sentinel is not rnponsmte for errors after first dfV . (Cheek for errou fi,.l d8';' ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00 p,m d.v •har public• ion to correction ...... AMERICAN Days 1 3 :~~''""'~ 1 .50 ditcoum for ~a. paid in advance. F: Myca Ann Michael celebrated her third birthday recently with a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy given by her parents, Raymond and Debi Michael. Attending ·were her brother, Jeff Michael, her sister, Tara Michael, Sabrina Smith, Marc Smith, Ann Alley, Jessica Alley, Becky Alley, Matt Salser, Mikie Salser, and James Alley. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Raben (Lucille) Lawson, and Maxine Michael. t~e 1:00 , ... SUNDAYS •~• I' Til-COUNTY IICYCLING Commercial • Relidentiel •Roofing . •Siding •Windows , GUN SHOOTS RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY BUILDING & REMODELING RACINE GUN CLUB • The Area's Number 1 .Marketplace • Michael birthday not a blood relative- and Stotskl joined the three-way custody battle. · In December 1988, after the couple's divorce had been flaal!zed, a Franklin County Probate Court judge consldertnc ~ep~r­ ate adoption petitlona oi'Vred Richard Reams ·and Beverly Reams - then known as lleverly Seymour- each to post a $3,000 bond. The judge also encouraged Richard Reams to give up his efforts to obtain .the child so she could be 1\dopted by a wealthy East Coast couple, Seymour, clalmfug sll~ could not afford the $3,000 bond, ftlll public Ina two-page news release dlstrlbuled to news ageucles. The story was picked up nationwide, A court-appointed prdlan then asked for a gag order on the parties Involved. To that point the proceedings had been open to the public and media. Franklin County Judge Ronald So love held a hearing and levied a gag order, wrltlngthat "sillo!!i as there is a scintilla of po~slbll­ ltyof hann to the child, this court will restrict the rights of adults Involved." So love then closed the jlldlclal proceedings to the public and tile media, . The Dispatch sued, arguln1~e gag and closure rules violated the First Amendment. The Ohio Court of Appeals agreed, barring enforcement of the gag rule or court cloeure orders, and holding there 11 . a presumption ·of openness for juvenile courts as well as adult courts. The Olilo Supreme Court tiMin reversed. The custody heariJIII conUnued behind closed doorw oa Aug. 14, 1990, when Rlcllard Reams was granted custody of Tessa. However, when he went to Seymour's home to take the d Sey ho chll • mour s thtm to death. She reportedly told the county sheriff ,she shot Reama In ~rt because she "felt llhe had not , · been g1vell a fa 1r opportunity by the courts." Weight control classes planned • A Slirim of silt-week clalies for t~~elsht CXIliiiOI will be oft'eted by . the ~ Cowtty Health DeparttDeDt 011Nov 13111d 14 816 p.m. 1'heN will. be a choice of nights for the clwer of either Tuesday or WedPIC adly and Classes are me to Meip County relidenll.· l!llch cJau eill be of two hours . dtaMiotl. Atlelldance is reqaited at CJBIJ one two 1tour • iol weddy. ~, 1 will include -. -.;tion Tuesday. November. 6, 1990 ..--People in the ·news-------.;......__:.---, . . Beat of the bend... Classifie Pomeroy-Midd,-leport.:....;,;.;;';_Oh:..;,:;io.:.__"_....,_ _ _ _ _ ___,~----The--D..,illy~Sent--in-II _ _Pa4_~;;..a_7 TuesdaY, November, 6. 1990 > '•' I :'"J \~ ' Announcements . " " ' · :·\,.~\ '~'" -·3--------·' · •' Announcementa • �~'U:""f= a ·~ ~ 1~. I e:oorn• l1l Cll• IDl a • . O,_wa (JJ Chill. . Ill ~ · Q Cll3-2-1 Contlet . Ill aqun One Q IIDIDALF · · .I I! Clrtoon bjnae IDNBAToday . . · 18 World Todly ~ Blbnan Stereo. Q 6:05 [lJ Beverly Hlllbllllel. Pu-: I wkt old, Bolh •••"' rogllltrod Golden ROirlo""!!.!no lo good homo. .......... &1+31111-J·•·· ' Refrigerator &.washlrwg mac:ihln. lo Qlv-iy. 814-446-3897. 8:30 ~G. 0 NBC Nightly " - • IIi Abb9tt and CoaMIIO (I) CllO ABC N- Q II II I I I LlGFN 3 ! ! K A L N Y .. Overheard outside a · diet clinic: "The toughest part ofa L-..1-....L-L--L--' ~ • diet isn't watching what you ..-----..,.-..,----, eat, it's watching what your RI 8 L ED ------ eats." Cll Wild Alnericll Q . Ill 3-2·1 Contact Q IDl !ED ID CBS Newa Q liD.• Andy Orifllth Sportal.ook · ~ Bin Brother Jake Stereo. a PRINT . ·. • NUMIIU~D lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . Q • UNSCRAMBLE ABOYE lETTERS 6:35 [lJ Andy Grtllltll 7:00 C2l G IDl 0 Wheal ol FortuneQ . . (JJ I Drum of Jaannl1 (I) ·CilO lnllkle Edition Cll Ill MacNel Letner NewaHour · llll18 Nlghl Coun Q tED • Current Affelf i1J MacGyver Q tED Spo...Center aMoneyllne ~ Scllrecrow and Mra. King TO GET ANSWfR •' SCIIAM-UTS ANSWIIIS ••· s Whaler- Young- Annoy- Humane- YOUFf OWN You could almost be called a saint it you can listen to someone's tale of woe and not respond with a description of YOUR OWN ..--~---------. "· ., BRIDGE NORTH U-5-!!11 tK 74 3 'IAQJ0·54 Q 7:05 (]) HIPPY Daya tJ5 +As 7:30 (2) • IDl 0 Jeopardy! Q (JJ Night Court Q (I) 112) ID Entert81nment Tonight Stereo. CllO M•ma'e Family lllll8 Threa'a Company SuperBoute Hagler's Knockouts: '85, Ha~ler vs. Hearns: '84, Hagle.... Hamsho II . a Crot~allra 7:35 [lJ The Jefferaona JAMES tA9 a i 8:00 C2l • o Mallock While defending a gambler, Matiock uncovers an unsolVed art tllelt. Stereo. Q (JJ MOVIE: The Po-ker (2:00) 1- -(1) Tony's having difficulty aceepllng Samanlha's need lor lndapenden(:e. Stereo. Q Cll Ill Nova Geologists hope to diville the clues ihat priiCOda eartllqual<ls. I;! IDl ll2l ID Reacue: 911 A teen clings to a loose rock 2,400 feet above tlte ground. Stereo. D lllliD MOVIE: BilOxi Bluea (PG13) (2:00) II! Murder, Slle Wrote D 12!1 Sonoa of tile 1110 Vaftey G&Orge StroH; k.d. lang, Highway 101 and the Bellamy Brothers .are among the artists performing al an !)pen-air fesuv~ in Canada. a Prirneilawa ~ MOVIE: My FavOrtttt Spy . (2:00) 8:05 (]) MOVIE:'Cold Sauy TrM (2:00) . 8:30 (I) Cll CJ Head ol the Claaa · The class learns whal freedom ol protectiOn really means. Stereo. Q tED USHRA Mud and Moniter TNCk Racing . 4pm. Public Sale & Auction 8 Rick Polloon Aucllon Company noW booklno auctklne, ex~ .,.n.nce I the dtt.,.nc,, LlconMd Olllo, Ktntucky, Wll1 Vlrglnll, 304-TIU785. 9 Cllll WIIO'I the Boat? make~ Wanted to Buy .Hoi'MI & poNaj 814-446-2107, 814-318-8&04. Help Wanted . - ~.~o. •11H., o..rant• ,..r pollnlltl o.vor $401(. Minimum Er!: leH 11ocoun1 dlola.- al nl, MCI, or ~ ..... . 1ccoun11 Mr• 1llcad & biUod by AT&T. Cqrronl A T & T - - okay. Lllollmo - 1 1. -kly poy. CALL SUN·WED. 1114-1117 ,.:0"'3#:;., ' 18 Wanted to Do ,_;.·....,,..........._ _..,,_,_,.-,. Btoutltv ~r •• • proraet n !rom wfnlor NM & grtmo. Export· auto ciMnina IIWkle I ,out, RIV41rolde Aufo Dolllllng . . 81+ 448-81110. · Int..., 1 Exlarlor Paint, 10 }'NIW .ptl'lencll. .FrM Eallm8t• AIIO do IMf raldng. ONE 1-V..V& "1'a.. GOT. At-IY~TS~ t.S -n:JN kSHT, Qo!LICK~ I====;J J . :JOt.a~. Mr. Steve P01111.-.. vias down one. Tlie right play is not so easy to see. the point where declarer played the of spades. he should lead low iri· M111 Pauta'a Dar Caire Center. a~, ahl ...,., M-F I i.m. • 5:30 p.m. Alii• 2-10. Before, all• ac:hoal. Orop.ln1 ....................224. MAW II I JEST Will do boby tilling In my homo Will Colombia orao, 304·773- OREMPT. I WAS EATIN' 115'1'1. Would likt 10 do bobyolltlng In my home. All ahltte, all apt, have .,.ftl .. aa. ca11 114-3888515 (K no an-, coM 114-387- IUTTfllMILIC PANCAICIS (T) 10:00C2JG .ODacielon '90 (JJ Nawa (I) Cllll ABC Election Coverage Stereo. Q . Cll Ill Power In tile PacifiC An economic comparison is offered between tho United Stales and Japan. Stereo. Q DRIPPIN' WITH FRESH-CHURNED IUTTIR AN' . CANI SYRUP If '1111). IDl 11211D CI!S Electlan co..,.... . 11])18 Star Trek: The Naxt G-ratlon 8 CNN Ev1111ng Newe ~ 700 Club With Pat Robertaon ' 10:05 [lJ MOVIE: The Dallmaker (3:00) 10:3012!1 Crook and ChaM tED NASCAR RIICing .From Phoenix (T) Financtal Corwtr ~II!'Hioo. -p, Good Pay, ...naiMI, adYantu... M.K.G. 21 , Busl11881 Opportunhy • - _...17.50 10 fo< JOY. to ferM.K,Q:. mora IH011CII . . IIJfuiilllllon Job lervlc:M, 14 Clay Uck OHIO VALLE'/ PUBUIHING CO.riooornmondl lhol ~ do ......_ lloOd, ON-· wllh ......... you k - ond 1101'10- -lhfOUIIh lho onlh ~ -ln-lplod lho~ . ASTRO-GRAPH 84 Rl.'ntals lllllonol ~ - k l dleo trtiMIIor 10 lhe Fraodom lnd I'M ly of Mndfng tDOllo (Troplollunklet, ole.) tromoe - MI ogt by. c-pony ( - y Inn, ale.) ~· tu.....-, 11111.- -fruit- tlonol _ """" ol_ • ... -_- ..... moulhly profit ol ea,.m. lxpanolon Ill no addllonol- d"" to - .n~~, rnerotll llome Unlll. From ... .._ 22 Money to Loan _.. ., -= . ..... II.DOO ...... ..... f:'-........,••ma.~ _o_ •.....,.._,.., ~·- ...... . .lor lor,.,. ln2 bod_,R.. ~ 3027. ( eo-. u• noir, tt,ooa· _.....~ . CREDIT PW$. GOLD CREDIT CARD. Y l l l i - - r d teed. Cllh Adw• a11, no. oheDk. 1 IH. ..-.-......... _ .... ........ ........ - ,.,. .... __ (1,...,... C.u•••• ~IIIZIDW:I:I• ~ no ., - •.• 0041. ''Next time, l'lail the.,_ 011 from Und#lnlal/11" ( """'· CMW& 85 o..-ral Hauling 11111-lervloo. - . .. .. ' . ' - .-.-,.c lm-llleoi,OtiO a,a .. ..,or 1 : . 1a CDn1L 1111\1~IPJ. dll Ponllao Glallil ... ..._, tttt.OO; Larnpe-Letlone hen --""~ en ue en. -~~~~~ Com- AI ·fii.GO. Cill Todoy F"-1 Colar Clllolog. 1-IOC).221..:m. - . . . . . . . . . . , (101111 .... Uillr' '"''V'·...iii; ,.., ~ -~lon. Call 24 ~-= 1 - - ..1·- eooau . .or WOLI'I TANIII'NGI - Electrical & . ·Refrlgii'IIIQn 41 HOUIU for Rent •==~. ~ •t•JI• • ~maJ:I.~ NqUtred.l14 411 1m ind mllil- """" tta,aao - TAURUS (AprH 20-Mey 20) Make every -----------~ Graph predictions for the year am.;ad by effort to Subdue your impulsive lnclina ... mailing $1,25 IO Astro-Graph, c/o Ihis lions today. !le sure your mind is In gear newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, before your moulh star1s talking and OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your wa1ch 0u.t when you get behind the zodiac sign. wheel and go .buzzin9 around town . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 1his GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today will is not an especially . good d'ay tb go not be devoid ol financial opportunities, shopping for expeh~ive merchandise. although they are @oPt to be rather eluBERNICE .Your desires for instant gratification siva. If you hope to capitalize on adv~n­ BEDE OSOL could distort your value judgment . · tageous developments. don't blinK your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Olsen- eyes. . gage yourself from ideas or plans today CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possiabout which. you do not feel ·cer1ain. ·. bllities for succeeding in a commercial Don't complicate your Jile by speeding endeavor are somewhat limlled today. d.dwn a road that is probably a dead- This Is because you might .deliberately end street. · ' Involve yOUrself with people who can't · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order make effective contributions. to expedite produciion loday you might LEO ·(Ju(J 23-Aug. 22) ln _spite 'of. your experiment with some untested meth- better judgment. there Is a chance. toods or procedures. Toying with the un- day you may do something that does Nav. 7, 1890 known could create problems lor you , not serve your best inle~s where your Instead of resolving them. career Is. concerned. Watch your step. You mlghl be luckier than usual in lhe PISCES (F..,. 20-March 20) When ca- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your friends year ahe&q. In ventures or endeavors vorting wllh friends tOdl\1 ybu ,m ightfeel might lind you a trifle difficult to deal ' lh~t require prOmotion and salesman- so9ially obligated to foot lhe bill instead . wl,th today, because· you may. say on' Ship. Your ability tq successfully market of splitting lhe qosts equally. Don'l be thing and do another.lnstead of having Y~ur wares could be rather remarkable • stingy,, but, on the olher hand, be them wonder what you'll do next, stick SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22). You'll realistic. ·to your word. grasp ttle 8S8811ce of ideas today, bul ARIES (March 21-Aprf' 11) There is a . UBRA (Sept. 23o0cl.23) In order to luinot necessarily their entirety. This is be- possibility you may be subjected to 1111 meaningful objectives today, ·conticause your focus is likely to be· on· your .more domestic tensions than UB\J&I tq- nulty of purpoaa is 8888ntlal. If xou. ato~n conpi!Pt instead of on what you~re . day. If you I real evenls emotionally, in- tempt to do lhlngs In llts. and starts, l>iung told. Scorpio. !real yourself to a stead of logically, it'll contribUte to ev- you 'll merely have a lot of beginnings birthday girt. Se~d for your Astro- · ervone's discomfort. with no endings. · · lur811& . ~ .- ., 11:oorn • l1l Clle IDl tDe ONIWI (JJ Night Cauri.Q (lJ NIWIWatch 11])18 Arsenio 111111 1!J Miami VIce · 1211 Songa ol the Big Vellly Geor:ge Strail, k.d. t0ng; · Highway 101 and the Bellamy Brothera ara among the artists performing at an open-air reativli in Canada. 18MOMJflne Brother Jake Slareo. Pllllg •Y 11:30(2). 0 Declalon '90' (JJ Welldna Tall Cll Atllm lmlth'a WCIIId (1)·~~.2 ~=~~ eov...,. .• lpDrtaC&nter 1111 Magnutn, P.l. My Talk 8h!IW I. Norlb East t • Dbl. Pass Pass. 3 • All pass Pass Opening l ead:. t K stead. Now . it-·wili "iioi help West to .. take the ace of spades immediately .·:, (The Q-J wilt be winners . and fina tk . the king.) Should West due~ the sp•de . : declarer takes the king in dummy and ·· returns a spade to the jack a!lll ace . . Now what• A diamond will provide a . sluff and a ruff, and a club will be , away irom the king and around lo declarer's queen. Why should declarer assume lhat West holds the club king' If West did not, he would surely·have led a club at the third trick alter winning the first two diamond tricks. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ... . ACRoss· . snacks 1 Second- • 47 Hinder brighlesl DOWN stars 1 - au &Saw rhum socially 2 Peron and 11 Use ·Braun 12 Century ;I Tete-aplant tete 13 Eleclion 4 Feel day needs poorly 15 In vile 5 Calch16 Luger, phrase e.g. 6 Actor 17 Ballpoint Coleman lill 7 Pasr 18 Jazz 8 Prepare insfrufcir rakeoff menls 9 Flal 20 Mountain 10 Editor's home · base 23 Streisand 14 Groom's film wear 27 Sign of 18 Head lhe·future cavity 28 Nelher19 Car lype lands 20 Man in sighl 29 Cheese- . ' .~ / 35 Extinct blue 21 Francois's bird friend 36 Commo22 "Willard" tion sequel 38 Secre24 Velo tarial 25 Boxing group win 39 Noted 26 Actor volcano Cariou 40 Part of · 30 Emulares Miss Mondrian Muller's meal 31 Fabled sailor 42Beliel 33Marsh 43Grand34Swear Opry ., '· . cake posler 31 Anglo's counlerpart 32 Noted -. ... ...., vao:::ine -. developer 34 TV spols 37 'Charged' atom 38 Sunday seat 41 Election day need . 44 Pindar, lor one 45 Wilhout help 46 Bird .' .. Jlo li . ....•...,,. ··~··~ '~ DAILY CRVP'I'OQUOTES- Here's how to won it: 1116 AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • ' ..... · ~1 ,., 1 '·;'.f '> CRYi'TOQUOTE ...' ...,,... ' .:..:1 ' AQ UG U E V P Q . ' One letier stands for another. In this sample A is used for the.three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length ahd fonnation of the words are all · hinls. Elich da y the code letters are different. v ' ..... E U G U . '"" ' •"''II EVBWJEP PJIX u u PJ AJ LF FJ P J L U TJfX , W J s S U U XV 8 0 P .-' R G A .U LIP II])• ' West (2:00) . .., "' South 18 ~Tonight .· ~ MOVIE: My l'nOrtttt Spy e s-. .. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West p 11:~ Cil ChHrll Q 12:00 I]) 9 Tonight SIIOw . • 632 tJ 8 6 42 • a S.,., '12 +A.KQ98 +KI093 SOUTH +QJ 5 'IKJ976 tJOH +Q7 Declarer played well in four heart~ . West led K-Q of diamonds and then switched to a trump. Declarer won in his hand. ruffed his last diamond with t~ ace of hearts , and played a second trump to his hand. He then led the jack of spades. Perhaps West could be cajoled into thinking that declarer was missing the spade queen. Not this time. West grabbed the spade a~e and returned a spade. Declarer won in his hand, played to dummy's club ace. and ran all of the remaining trumps, · discarding the last club from dummy at the finish. If · the spades dtvided equally or if the defender who held long spades also held the kmg of clubs. the contract would succeed. Unfortunately East had nothing to protect ex· cept his 10-8 ol spades. and West held tight to his king of clubs. so declarer CW4d· 11 , 83 A near miss 9:00 (2) G 0 In the Hut of the Night A retarded•girl Is tile suspected mother of a infant. Stereo. Q , . (I) ClliiJ ReiHnne·· Roseanne plans a big bir1hday bash lor Dan down at the loQge. Slareo. Q Cll Ill Frontline Q IDl 11211D CBS Cornec!Y Bloopero II Bloopers frOm lhe networic's priinatime series aro spollightecl. Clips include Candice Bergan, Sandy Duncan, Matt Frewer and Whoopi Goklberg. Stereo.Q 1!J Bu-oer Pree111ta: Tulldly Night i'lghta . 12!1 Nall)vflle Now ~.~~,., Kltlg Uvel 9:30 (I) Cllll coach Haydlrl cancels his plans so he can meet a new 111111<1 Of Christine's. Stereo. D iD NHRA Racing ChTal Ayto Parts Nationals from Dallas Employmenl Serv1ces EAST +10 8 6 2 WEST JACOBY L F ERG W Y-..U,'a Cot....- • TALK TO A MAN ABOUT HIMSELF AND HE WILL LISTEN FOR HOURS. - BENJAMIN DISRAELI ..t• ..... \!: oil ~ . ";' -. .. . !' .. •• ...01'.•.-11' " ~, ·~ ,. "'i ' �-. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Paga ---Area deaths-- Quickel Margaret Spent'.et' , addresses Margaret A. Spencer, 71, ·Of Route 3 in Pomeroy, died on Sunday. A housewife, she was born on January 12, 1919 in New Lexington, the daughw of the late Fred and Ruth Young Harper. She was a member of the St Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. . She is survived by four daughters, Sarah Josephine Showe, Toledo, Connie Ballard, Chester· ville Brenda Weber and Loreua . Brown, both of Pomeroy; an aunt, Edith Harper, Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews; 10 granchildren and four great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Anhur L. Spencer (in March, 1990), a daughter, Audrey Jean. Spencer, and a sister, Audrey Powell. . Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. a,l Ewing Funeral Home, w1th Rev:' Sharon Hausman officiating, Burial will be in Keebaugh Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. . . Rhoda Worthington Mrs. Rhoda A. Wonhington, 90, of Ravenswood, W. Va., died Sunday at the Village Health Center at Ravenswood after a brief illness. Born in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Lena Nibert She ,.as a housewife and · member of the First United Methodist Church at Ravenswood. She is survived by four · daughters, Beryl Rowley of Ravenswood, W. Va., Mrs. Faye Elder of Minerva, Mrs. Mabel Frazier of Columbus, and Mrs. Gloria Wagner of Racine, 12 grandchildren, 22 great· grandchildren, and four great-greatgrandchildren. · She was preceded in death by her husband, Francis Worthington, in 1963, and one daughter, Jean Cecil, in. 1973. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Straight-Tucker Funeral Home at Ravenswood. Rev. Van Hogan. Burial will be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeraf home from 6 to 9 p.m Tuesday. In lieu of · flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.Hannan obit Richard Fortney Richard R. Fortney, 85, South Canaan Road, .Guysville, died Monday evening at his residence after an extended illness. Born in Harrison COunty, W. Va., he was the son of Harter Fortney and Evah Robey Fortney, He was a retired construCtion worker with Brewer Construction in Lancaster, and a member of the South Cannan Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Homer Fortney, one sister, Gladys Fuller, The Plains. a sister-in-law, Beuy Fortney of Guysville, several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by an infant brother, Donald, and a brother, H. Paul Fortney, two sisters, Pearl Croy and Virginia Hesson. Funeral services ·will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. David Couto officiating. Burial will be in the Bean Cernewy in Guysville. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. • team IS announced students Pick-3: 616 Pick-4: 8670 Cards: 9-H; 5-C; 2-D; A-S Page4 Lenville Hannan LenviUe R. Harman. 68, Slate Route 124; Rutland, died Sunday at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W. Va. · · . , Born on May 4, 1922 at MeCodde, w. Va., he waS ·the son of William Clarence Harman and Thelma Mitchell Harman Ashworth. He was a farmer and former superintendent for BabCock and Wilcox Construction Co. He was a member of the Boilermakers Lodge 667• W.mfi etd • w· Via., the Mlt. Moriah Masonic Lodge 037' F. and A. M., Beverly, and .a vetei:an of World War U. . He is survived by two sons and · Ia G d B daug hters-mw, ene an arbara Harman, Vienna, W. Va.; Michael Dean and Linda Harman, Grayson, Ky.; and a son, Larry R· Harman, Rutland; a daughter and son-in-law, Sheila and Timothy McDaniel, Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, William J. and Diane Harman, Sunberry, and a sister and brother-in-law, Saralyn and Don Drenner, Pipersville, Pa., seven grandchildren, two step.ldre d grandch 1 n, an two greatgrandchildren, along with several nieces and nephews. . ' Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel Julia Williams Harman in May, 1990, a sister, Martha Lewis, and 'a brother, Boyce Gene Harman. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Laura ShrefOer will officiate and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Frien(ls may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · A citizenship assembly was held Monday at Pomeroy Elemenwy. Guest speaker for the assembly wa5 Bill Quickel, member of the Meigs County Board of Education owner of Davis-Quickel Insurance Company in Pomeroy. • .. · During the assembly a student from each class was chosen by the teacher for his or her outstanding display of good citizenship. Receiving certificates in ·Mrs. . Mary Carolyn Wiley kindergarten classes were Kayle Davis, a.m., and Corey "'--• I grad. 1 6 the nuuus, p.m. n es • recipients were, from Mrs. Jamie Blaettnar, Danny BuffingtOn; .Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, Crystal Lemley; · Ashl .....~ Mrs. Becky Trent, ey ...vmas; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Emily Stiver; Miss Kathy Haley, Melissa Davis; Mrs. Linda Zamoch, Whitney Thomas; Mrs. Judy Carter, Jenny Clark; Miss Carol Smith, Amanda Buckley; Cliff Kennedy, Jason Boggess; Mrs. Julia Vaughan, Rachell Davidson; Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Kasey Williams; Mrs. Linda Stanley, · Danielle Grueser; :Mrs. Debbie Sebert, Jerica Clark; Mrs. Julie Hubbard. Shawn .fife; Miss Becky Tripleu, Tara Grueser; Mrs. Joni Jeffers, Reatha Bush; Mrs. Janet Ho.an, Jessica Roush. GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS • Receiving certificates ror good citizenship at Pomeroy Elementary on Monday are, 1-r, front, Kayte Davis, Danny Buf'6tlgton, Crystal Lemley, Jes,. sica .Roush, Jenny Clark, Corey Woods, Reatha . Bush, Ashley ThOmas and Amanda Buckley. .Weather Soulll Central Ohio • Most Meigs incumbents post wins Back, Bill Quickel, guest speaker, Kasey Williams, Tara Grueser, Jodie Sisson, Danielle Grueser, Jerica Clarll;, Jason Bogg~s, Shawn Fife, Melissa Davi$ and RacheD Dav1dson. Absent for the photo were Emily S!i~ers and Whitney Thomas. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr his bid for reelection as Ohio's AuditOr: His Rep.ublican opposition, James M. Petro received 3,319 Meigs County voters pulled few votes. SecretarY. of State Sherrod punches in Tuesday's general election, endorsing a Republican Brown, a Democrat, was defeated Gubernatorial ticket and voting to in Meigs County. Brown received retain nearly all of the incumbent 3 060 votes to his Republican chall~ger Robert Taft's 4;593 votes. office holders on their balloL · Democrat Mary Ellen Withrow, Republican Gubernatorial candidate George Voinovich and his Ohio's incumbent State Treasurer, running mate, Michael DeWine;· won in Meigs County over her were the victors in Meigs COunty, challen~er, Judith Y. Brachman; a capntring an unoflicial4,333 votes. RepubliCll!l, 3,920 to 3,444 votes. Their Democratic opposition; AnClarence Miller, a Republican, thony Celebrezze and Eugene received '5,205 Meigs County votes Branstool. received 3,372 votes. over Democrat John Buchanan's In the race for O~io Attorney 2,605 votes in the race for U.S. General, Paul E. PCeifer, a Representative in the lOth District Republican, won over Democrat In the race for State SenatOr for Lee Fisher by a wide margin, 4,657 the 17th District, Incumbent votes to 2,744. Democrat Jan Michael Long was Incumbent Democrat Thomas E. the victor in Meigs County, receivFerguson received 4,189 votes in ing 4,742 votes over Republican ·Soapbox derby meeting slated Thursday • • Mostly clear Tuesday night, with a low near 35. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday , with a chance of afternoon rain; and highs In the low 50s. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of snow flurries In the northeastern part of the s ta'te and fair weather elsewhere Thurs· day. A meeting for all persons interes· ted in bringing an area · soapbox derby 10 the Meigs County area has beenscheduledforThursdaynjght at 7 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Roger D. Williams, recreation director for Middleport, encourages auendance at the meeting· where questions will be answered ·and plans. developed Anyone · with questions should contact ,the Mid- Raymond Sterling Roush, 70, New Haven, died Monday, Nov. 5, 1990, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 20, 1920, in the Broad Run Community, he was a son of the late. Okey W. and Alma M. (Pickens) Roush. A coal miner, Roush attended the Broad Run United Methodist Church. ~ Survivors include hiS wife, Evelyn 0 . Roush; son and daughter-in-law, Jerry R. and Tammy Roush, New Haven; two daughters and sons-in-law, Joyce M. and Steve Gillispie, Gallipolis, , Janie A. and Danny Gillispie, New Haven; five sisters, Elsie A. Lieving, Estyl L. Clark, both of New Haven, Fannie L. Clark, Louise K. Gibbs, both of Letart, Irene L. Jus· tis, Mason; mother-in-law, Eunice E. Martin, New Haven; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Estella llene Roush, Eunice M. Hart, Freda D. Henry, and a brother, Hazen H. Roush. The funenll wiD be Thursday, 1':30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Merlin Teeks and Rev. Clyde FerreD officiating. Burial wiD be in the Graham' Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m . is coming to our area' dleport Recreation Department at . 992-6782. ; • / > Hospzta news ···Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted: Flossie Stanley, Shade. Discharged: Laura Arnold; Mildred Blankenship, and Laura Scott. · "RockTober" is almost over, but the beat goes on! Jazz up the holidays by opening your 1991 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank. Simply make 49 weekly payments and we'll make the final payment for you ... it's a great way' to save! ROBERT BUCK (County Commissioner) challenger Daniel R. Hiercinimus, in her rae¢ for the lOth district of whO toOk 2,061 votes. Independent the State Board of Education. She candidate Ron Eastman received ' received 4,437 Meigs County 1,194 votes in his home county in votes. · his bid for State Senator. In Meigs County, ·incumbent State Representative Mary Abel, Andrew Douglas received 3,913 a Democrat, lost here to the . votes in his race against Stuart .J. county's native Ric bard E. Jones by Banks for a seat on the Ohio 754 votes, Republican Jones receiv- Supreme Coun, for that term coming 4,368 votes to Abel's 3,614. mencing January I, 1991. Banks In a close race for a seat on the received 1,535 votes, In the second Meigs COunty Board of Comm!s- Supreme Coon race, for the term sioners, Janet L: Howard, · a commencing January 2, 1991, Democrat .in her first bid for a Stephanie Tubbs Jones was the political office, was ~efeated by ~ winner in Meigs County, defeating 1ncumbent, Republican Mannmg the incumbent Craig Wright and Roush .. ,Rous~ took 4,069 votes and ~ challenger J. Ross Haffey. Jones Howard rece1ved 3,859 votes ..· . took in 2,687 votes while Wright Me1gs County Auditor William received 2,393 votes. 610 votes R. Wickline and Coron~ Douglas were cast for Haffey.• D. H'!'lter, both Repu~hcans and Peter B. Abele won Meigs both mcumbents, rece1ved . 5,877 County voters' endorsement for his 'VOtesand6,109.votesrespecllvely. retiring father's seat on the Fourth Mary Goodrich was unopposed District Coon of Appeals, winning Despite sometimes furious ef. forts by their opponents to unseat them, Meigs County's two rejlre· sentatlves In the legislature were chosen to return to Columbus In Tuesday•s· voting. Sen. Jan Michael Long, D· Clrclevllle, defeated Republican · challenger Daniel R. Hleronlmus and Independent candidate Ron Eastman ~or a second term representing the 11th Senate District, which Includes Gallla, Meigs, Athens, Jackson, Law· renee, VInton, Ross and Plcka· way counties. Mary Abel, D·Athens, appointed Jn Aprtl 1989 to fill the unexplrffi term of Rep. Jolynn Butler In the 94th House District of Gallla, · Meigs and Athens counties, turned .back the chat· lenge from Meigs County Com· missioner Richard E. Jones, a . Republican. ''I think this has been a vote of $5,$10, AND $20 CLUBS Receive this lovely Victorian style photo frame made of fine silver plate. • An elegant way to frame your favorite Christmas memory! c; $1, $2, AND $3 CLUBS selection of our jQlJortte gifts from years past: ANTIQUE FINISH SANTA ORNAMENT BRASS CHAMBERSTICK • • • BRASS ANO GLASS HURRICANE LAMP COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ' Riding the crest of a ' 'throw the rascals out" wave, former Cleve· land Mayor George Voinovich trounce<! Attorney General An·. thony Celebrezze · Tuesday to become Ohio's first Republican governor In eight years. Volnovlch, who was credited with rescuing Cleveland from bankruptcy during his 10 years as mayor from 1979 to 1989, ' 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 22ND.! .TIIUI'I., Mlv:B B:8D • B:BO /1111 • . See winning numbers drawn at 7:29pm .. produced "live", seen from here all over Oh ioon TV! • Meei the management of your Ohio Lottery: Voice your opinions about the lottery arilf all its games. • See the lottery's new"money· mak· ing booth'. theWhirlwin machine' Refreshments. prizes ' No reservations needed. Space is limited. however. First come, first seated. ' ' .P EOPLES We Make Beautiful Music Together! MASON 773-5514 ' POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 Sublllntlal PenaltV ror eany Withdrawal or Failure to Co,.aete Club - . ' .... ~ NEW HAVEN 882-2135 • --.. . .' • .·~......., MEMBER F.OJ.C. >• '1; ,, • confidence, a strong one, and I was very happy with the turnout for my campaign In Meigs County," Long told The Dally Sentinel late. Tuesday from a victory celebration In Chill!· co the. "My plan Is to continue the formula for communities In my district, to continue working on legislative Issues that will benefit the district." Because of computer break· down In Athens County, results of the race were not complete until Wednesday, but late Tuesday Long had won an unofflclal total 44,497 votes In the other seven : counties, Hleronlmus had netted 33,321 and Eastman had 4,331. From those results, Long's largest lead was In Ross County, where he polled. 11,171 votes. Hleronlinus defeated Long only In Lawrence County, receiving 9,724 ballots to Long's 8,575. Eastman's best showing was In a Meigs County, ivhere he won 1,194 votes. Considered one of the hottest Senate races In· the state, the campaign was highlighted by Hleronlmus' accusations that Long lied to the voters In 1986 about the legal status of Sen. Oakley C. CoUins' holding down positions as a legislator and ·school superintendent at ·,t he same time. Hleronlmus, serving his third term as Lawrence County sheriff. conceded the· election to Long around 10 p.m. Tuesday from his Ironton headquarters. He told a Huntington, W.Va., television station that he didn't think the controversy surround· lng his attacks on Long contributed to hiS defeat: "I don't think so," Hll!rnonl· .mus said. "The campaign was too aggressive and I apologize for that, but I thought · It was a matched his performance in the pre-election polls, defeating Celebrezze by 12 percehtage points. He will SUfCeed two-term Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste In January. The final unofficial results showed Volnovlch with 1,917,161 votes to Celebrezze' s 1,523,098. Volnovlch rebounded In .convincing style !rom a humiliating defeat In 1988 at the hands of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, who tried to help Celebrezze In the latter stages of the campaign. Votnovlch captured ~11 but the most Democratic areas of the state in carrying 56 perceniof the popular vote against ·Cele· brezze' s 44 percent. Celebrezze could win only a dozen counties, many of them In the eastern coal region and In southern Ohio._ Meigs County .Fair extended ·to six days ; An EQual OpporMllty Employer JAN LONG ·(State Senator) .Voinovich rolls to victory Choose from a (QUANTITIES~ LIMITED, SO DONT DELAY!) The L•t•yeltll Hotel 101 fltllllt Bt. Mll'lflttl (Probate .Judge) · j • ' • The 1991 Meigs COunty Fair will be a six day evenL The Meigs County Agricultural Society meeting Monday night in the secretary's office o.n the' Rock "' Springs Fairgrounds voted to extend the fair by one day. It has tentatively been scheduled for Aug. 12-17. . Plans call fer the Meigs County Minilterial Association to hold religious services on Sunday evening to open the fair. Camival rides on the midway will begin at I p.m. on Monday and there will be an attraction that ,evening at the ~ grandstand. . . In other action the 11oard ~ot.ed to ban out-of-county youth from participating in the Meigs County Junior Fair. While It was not a ~polar decision, according to Mary Gilmore, secretary, the board decided that only Meigs COunty youth can belong to a Meigs County 4-H Club. Several in the large crowd attending the meeting proteSted the ban. A board member explained that this is an action being taken by fair boaids across the _.tate~ It was pointed out that the limitC4 bam . space at the fairgrounds, as well as livestock sale dollars, were facrors considered in the dec.ision. Adopted by the board was a constitptional amendment in whicb it is stated that if a person behaves in a manner which the Fair Board de~:ms impropef while at the fair, the board has the right to discipline and possibly even ban them from participating at the fair fer a period of three years. The Ohio Fair Manqers Convention to be held in ColljlllbUS was 4;189 votes to William K. Shaw, Jr:'s 2,068 votes. Incumbent Probate and Juvenile Judge Roben E. Buck was retained despite opposition from Pomeroy Auomey D. Michael Mullen. Buck received 4,971 votes to Mullen's 2,739. . . All vote counts are unofficial. The official count by the Mei~s County Board of Elections w1D take place on Nov. 1'7. · Eastern school levy approved; others rejecte~ ·Tuesday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A five mill emergency tax levy billed as the last chance to save the financially troubled Eastern Local School District was the only sehool levy in the county to pass in Tuesday's · general election . M~anwhile, Meigs County voters rejecte9 a.county'wide levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities ruul school levies in the county's other two districts. The levy in the Eastern Local District, a two year emergency levy of five mills, was approved by a vote of 1,009 votes to 860 votes against the levy. The Meigs MRDD 1.5 mill continuing levy, the only county-wide taX issue to be decided in yester' day's general-,· • election, •. was defeated 4;095'10 3,768 votes. In the Southern Local School . District, voters defeated their 4.0 mill, three year levy 810 voies ·for the levy to 947 votes againsL MARY ABEL Meigs Local School District (Slate Representative) voters defeated two proposed taX levies. The first levy, a four mill, three year levy for pennanent im· provements, was defeated 2,381 to 1,446. A second levy, a continuing levy legitimate Issue," Hleronlmus. for operating expenses in the said. amount of one mill, was defeated Lortg and Hleronlmus dis· by a vote of 1,290 for the levy to cussed several major Issues In 2.493 votes against. . the campaign, Including educa· In Rutland Village, a Police lion and highways, In forums Protection levy in the amount of throughout the campaign. East· 1.5 mill for fiVe years was defeated, man, a Meigs County farmer, 81 votes for the levy to lll votes stumped on a platform of reduc· against. A second levy, a 1.5 mill, Ing taxes and Increasing local five year current expense levy, was control of government. defeated 119 to 79. Abel won her own term In the Voters in Syracuse Village apHouse outright when she talUed proved a current expenses levy of an unofficial dis trlct ·wide total of 1.8 mills for five years. The vote on 21,331 votes to Jones' 13,188. that levy was 224 votes for the levy County-by-county, Abel defeated and 115 votes againsL Syracuse Jones In GaiUa, 6,553-4,378 and In voters also approved a levy for fire Athens,l1,164·4,442. Jones won In protection in the amount of I mill. Meigs County, 4,368-3,614. for five years. 214 votes were cast ''I'm very pleased with the in favor of the levy, while 124 results, I appreciate the vote in votes were cast against it.. Meigs County and the confidence . the voters there have shown In me, " Abel told The Dally Sen· tinel from Athens County Democratic Headquarters late Tuesday. " I will continue to work hard for the district and continue with the plaUorm I have put forth for By Charlene Hoe8lcb the residents of the district." . Sentinel News Starr Somewhat quieter than the The ballots cast by voters at the Long- Hie~onlmus-Eas tma n Board of Elections Tuesday in race, the Abel-Jones competition compliance with House Bill 237 saw the candidates mostly In were not counted last night and agreement on major Issues, could, in some cases, actually dlffertng only In approach . Abel change the result of a close race. ran on her 19.-month record In the According to Jane Frymyer, House, while Jones attacked the direc.tor of the Mei~s Board, a total Celeste administration in Columof 59 Meigs Counuans voted at the. bus for corruption and told voters Board of Elections office Tuesday. he would work with George These people were registered Volnovich should Volnovich win voters who bad moved before Oct. the governorship. 9 but had not reported their change of address to the Board prior to the deadline for making that change. The new bill, implemented this year, was passed by the Ohio Legislature this past summer, so this announced for Jan. 2-5 with C. W. year's general election marks the Henderson to serve as delegate and · first time the new law has been m Laurie Reed as alternate Several effecL other board members will be atThe purpose of H. B. 237 is to astending the meeting. EntertainmetU sure every registered voter the right for the 1991 fair is cun'ently being booked, Mrs. Gilmore reported. The election of board members was held at the meeting with 107 voting for the candidates. Re-elecMiddleport police are con_tinuing ted for three yeai terms were Vugil an investigation into a breaking and Windon, C. W. Hendeoon, and entering which occurred at. .the Laurie Reed. The new members Sears Store in Middleport ovenught elected to the bolrd were Jim Monda~ . AccOrding to Police Otief Sad Sheets and Charles Shain. ' Little; entrirn:e was made, through Long, Al?el retain legislative seats OPEN YOUR 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND RECEIVE' .A FREE GIFT! ERY. 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, ·wednesday, November 7, 1990 Vot.41. No.140 Copyrlghtec! 1990 Low tonight In mid 20s. Thursday, high near 511. • at and Raymond Roush The Ohio Lottery i' Ohio Lottery ·All TVC A 3 mill, five year current expenses levy in Racine Village was approved by voters there yesterday, with 239 votes being cast in favor and I00 votes cast againsL Middleport Village voters approved a 1 mill, five year current expense levy, with 439 votes being cast in favor of the levy and 390 ~ing cast against In Salem Township, a half mill, five year levy for cemetery maintenance was approved by a narrow margin. 136 vQled in favor, while 122 voted against the measure. Suuon Township voters also approved a half mill, five year cemetery levy. 669 votes were cast in favor and 585 againct. In Olive Township, a 1.5 mill, five year fire protection levy was approved. 332 voted in favor and 253 voted against. . Voters in Columbia Township cast 198 votes in favor of a .fire protection levy for I mill and five yerits. That levy received 84 against its passage. In Chester Township, a I mill, five year levy for cemetery maintenance , was approved by a vote of 519to 389, Two of three proposed constitu· \ional amendments were rejected in Meigs County. The first, concerning governmental provision of housing and housing assistance, was rejected in · Meigs County. That vote wa13,234 for the proposed amendment and 3,726 against. A second proposed amendment, which would allow the spouses of homestead exemption recipients to receive the exemption after their spouse dies, but who would not otherwise ·qualify for the exemption, was approved by a large margin. 6,224 voted in favor, and 1,254 voted agaipst the amendment Thinlly, an amendment which would allow casino gambling in • Lornin as a pilot project was rejected by vote of 5.477 against and 1,877 for. 59 Meigs voters cast ballots at courthouse to vote even though the voter failed to report the address change 10 the Board of Elections. However, those ballots were not counted in the results Tuesday night. They will be counted during !he official count next week and then only after if it, has been. verified that each voter.did not vote at his previous polling location. Also the local Board expects to receive more absentee ballots from military personnel stationed overseas. Those voters had until yester' day to exercise their voting right absentee. The ballots must be received no later than Nov. 17. With the large number of servicemen now stationed in the Middle East, this 100 could affect the final outcome of close races, Board of Election officials report. The official count, as set by State Law, must take place between Nov. 17-22. Middleport police probe B & E the back wall of the building where · a hole had been cuL Five Camcorders and two VCRs, valued 11 $5,800 had been taken from the store owned . by Bill HaptoriStall. · The QCI has been called in to ISSist in the investigati011, police te(IOr\• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1990 fortney harman harper nibert roush spencer worthington