https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31b02e25a0c89b0b87ac82756fb48908.pdf e9bcb91c123c97dacf1f5e25ef3ca819 PDF Text Text Pllge- D-8- Sunday Times- Senttnel December 2. 1990 : Pom.oy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . . . ·Keating Five ·acc~sations focus on DeConcini WASHINGTON (UPI) - Recounting a 1!187 meeting with the so-called Keating Five senators, a bank regula tor says informing t he la wmakers thin officials were seeking crim,tnal c harges against a n alleged s&_L_ kingpin J who was a major po)it1cal contributor was like "th.~owlng holy water·on a vampire. In th~;> ninth day of hearings before the Sen~te ethics committee Friday, the heat Intensified · on Sen. Dennis DeConcinl, who again was depleted as the only one of the so-called Keating Fi ve senators who used a 1987 m eeting to exert improper pressure on federal regulators to benefit indicted fanner savings and loan ·operator Charles Keating Jr. The committee ts seeking to determine whether Sens . Al an Cranston, D- Calif., DeCo ncini, D-Ariz., John Glenn, D-Ohio, John McCain, R-Ariz., a nd Donald Riegle, D.Mtch., acted uli· ethically in d~allngs with federa l regulator s e n behalf of Kea ting a nd his Ca liforn ia-based Li ncoln I Savi ngs and Loan. Keating had contributed $1.3 mUllon to the lawmakers' _polltlcal campatcns and other causes. Michael Patrla~ca, head of the Sa~ Fr~nclsco regional office or the Offtce of Thrift Supervision and former regional official of · the Federal Home Loan tnk Board . .?as one of four ank regulators who met with all five senators on April 9, 1987, in a nearly . 2., ~-hOur session in ·. DeConcipl s office. . But Patriarca cited only DeConcl ni for Improper actions du rmg the meeting, saying Cran· ston, Glenn, McCain and Riegle ail acted properly. Describing the meeting Pa trta rea said, " It was hostile. I felt we were being dressed down by the senators · for inappropriate conduct during the Lincoln exa mina tion," Patri arca said the senators became less, .hostile after the regulators. ipfor111ed .them the bank board pla nned to ask the J ustiCe Depa rtment to pursue criminal charges agaiilsf Lincoln and Keating for a var iety of alleged offenses. He recollllted for the panel a conversation with the other thr ee regulators lmmedilltely after the m~tlng. I .said that these guys (the senators) were all over us Ilk~ sweat until we spoke or the criminal referral and the effect of that was slmUar to throwin~ holY water on a vampire, , Patriarca said. The seccl_nd witness of the day • fqrmer bank bo~d , member ~aer Martin, rec.~lled receiving highly unusual Ap_rli 1989 telephone calls from DeConcint and Cranston about a possible sale of Lincoln to an Investor group comprised nearly completely of Keating associates and Lincoln Insiders rather than having the thrift seized by the government. , . . · Martin· said Cranstod called him at his Arlington, v,.. , apartment at aboutlO p.m. one night, with DeConclni calling him at 5:30 a.m. the next morning. He said the simllartty of the ·sena- to ma rk the ev ent - French P resident F rancois Mitterrand was to m eet Margaret-Thatc!ler in the tunnel, but she lost her pos ition as prjme miniSter last month a nd new BriUsh Prirne Minister John Major was exPeCted to go instead, The Eurotunriel project has Inched ahead below ground as ·controversy raged above. . I 1·985 RIVIERA 1985 .CHRYSLER . NEW YORKER STB AVENUE ~ l'hont 446-4290 " - 446-4511 Slale.. 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"' w _.-:~ - r > ~ ......-. --.-.. . ?Ill" ...... ..... 0,......., tl s.t.rllaJ . s...., 1 P.a tH J P.M. _ _.... -------i--.....;;;..;....~-------- ---- congressirinal Democrats to give sanctions against Iraq an extensive perlo4 to work. Cheney, who appeared before the committee with Colin Powell, c natrman of the Joint Chiefs ot Staff, said that lf S.a ddam Is allowed· to retain Kuwait then "we've .got a hell of a problem" because of his ability to dominate world oil reserves and lnfiuence the world economy. Cheney sald it would be " far better for us to deal wtth him '9.':1,.'Pi t '9.':1 2 I 2 I • ' 1 Section, 10 "Pagel 25 Conti - A ·M ultimedia Inc. N8WIPIP8r ' now" · when the ·International coalition Is ·solidified against Saddam · 'than it would be for us to deal with him five or 10 years down the toad ." The defense secretary said the approach of relying soley on sanctions "would give Saddam a long breathing space In which he couid concentrate his · efforts , Because he could ignore the posslbiljty of a military option, he could use the breathing space to work around the embargo, .break up the alliance, enha nce . option. They are mutually rein- energy ," Cheney sa id . " 01>his mUitary strength _in Kuwait . forcing parts of a broad strategy v!Ously. were he to do so, he'd to get Iraq out of Kuwait ," said have !l choke hold on •the world 's and move ahead on his nuclear weapons program. " ' Cheney. economy; he would be a ble to Cheney said tha t " in e xcess of control production levels a nd ' 'Those who would have us rely Indefinitely on economic sanc- 70 percent or the world's proven · price; he'd be In a position to tions alone need to face the on reserves · r.e sides in the Per- . blackmail any nation, which possibility tMt they will fail to sian Gulf, contrasted with some3 . cho!*J not to do his !;lidding." percent In the United States, 6 Cheney also said ·of more achieve our alms: Sucn a failure concern than Saddam:s ability to would have very serious conse- perceni In the Sovie t Union." "There shouldn't be any doubt . control price and production, Is quenc_es and those consequences must also be f!lced .... We must about the consequences of allow- "what he does wtth his oU well, " not create a false dichotomy ing a man like Saddam Hussein adding that Saddam would be between sanctions and a military to control tile world'~ supply of able to "use the revenues ... In ways that would be threatene.lng to-the rest of the world. ' ' Winter The September rate of 5.11 percent increased to 6. I pen:ent in October; In October, 1989 the unemployment rate was 7.2. The repon showed 500 unemployed in October, with 7,500 employed. ~torm heads east . .·finalist for award 4 Door, 27,000 Low Miles, Power-Windows, Automatic, Air conditioning, ' IJ\'~1 .MR!DD board named Features Only 16,000 Miles. Local Lady's .T rade-In On New. 8 Passenger Seating, Loaded With .Power Equipment. ;o----··-11-· Meigs County's unemployment showed an increase over the past 1 ·month but remained considerably under the October 1989 figures, according to a repon from the Ohio B.ureau of Employment Servi~s. Buick's Premier Luxury cars At Slgniflcant Savings! Low Miles And Balance 0£'36/50 New Car War- , 6 900 WAS 1 ' ' .Meigs unemployment rises ·.I" ' I rain or shine! IJ\'=t: IJl'=t *:',. '9.':tt '9.'=tr\O n'9.':~'9.'=tc IJ\'~te~!N. · Pomeroy~Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 3, 1990 . . . • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney cautioned congressional critics of the Bush administration's Persian Gulf policy Monday that there is no gu arante~ that wail1 '· tng for sanctions to work will get J · Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait. "The evidence Is not all on the side of, we can wa it indefinitely · for sanctions to work," Cheney told the Senate Armed Services Committee whose hearings have helped trigge r calls by some Exceptionally Clean Local Trade-In. . • I Showers JH18slbly cbuglag to snow flurrll!ll Monday nlcht, with a low near 30. Cheney: U.S. can't wait ·for .sanctions to ·work 1989 OLDS 98 REGENCY (From BUREAU, page Di) - I _.Copyrighted 1 990 Insurance hlpaNo, Oh. Page 5 2 3INSTOCK Canw rrf Au. & Stale St. Page4 Community news Pick 3: 251 Pick 4: 8025 Cards: 10-H; K.C; l·D; Q.S Lotto: 10, 25, 31, 36, 38,53 Kicker: 348509 Page 3 '9.'W •=t IJ\'=r 1'9.'~t •Jl!=• •=n •=t '9.'=' *=• '9.'=tr '9.'=tr '9.':1 , *:•~•*:' . Vot .41 ; No.1 67 Choose · Rio teams win Middleport Christmas Parade tonight PARK AVENUES g JIQtected' Athens tops Meigs 68-66 ,. Who h(llps you Bureau ... Carpenter's case. Currently, Ca r penter is seeking $315,000 to compensate for his injury and loss of fu ture inco me. Carpenter: a left-handed la bo rer, was Injured when a hydra ulic press malfunctioned with ex plosive force on Feb. 27, 1986. spraying compressed metal that severed three fingers on his left hand. The accident occurred at the Shape Form Inc. plan t in Plain City. Carpenter has been una ble to return to work since the accident. Since 1986, employer s have paid more -than $30 million into the IQtentlonal Tort Fund, but notlting has ever been paid out by the · state to the three injured workers with claims pending. Friday 's dismissa l m otion means more delays and uncertain!:,: for the Ca rpenter, who has not received a $440 m onthly benefit c heck from the bu reau since Fe b. 23. . A separate issue of whether Carpenter is permanently dis·abied Is under consid erat ion by the burea u. His te mporary disability was cut off 10 months ago whilE> the matter remains under consider at ion. He will have to wail until a ruling on the dismissal motion or Jan. 18, when a formal hea ring is . scheduled before the Industrial COI!Imiss ion stafl. '' Artie White Finish - Blue Velour Intertor. Expe'Ct An ExceptlonallyClean Car With Average _Miles! Family Insurance Check Up w~h Family \ my personal . view _ Senator That meeung came one week : DeConclnl did that . It's not clear after then-bank board chairman ·· to me that any of tlle others did." Edwin Gray met pr iva tely with on Thutsdii-Y, Pat riarca said fo ur of the lawmakers about th«: DeConclnl had " negotiated" for board's Investigation of Lincoln . . Keating and Lincoln during the · As a result or the investigation . • meeting, offering a deal in wh ich t he regulators recommended not _: Lincoln singular ly would have only that the Justice Departme nt , been exclqded from a federal - take criminal action but that the _: regulation ·limiting risky "direct government seize the thrift to : investments by S&Ls In ex- protect the depositors. The 1987 . change for mak ing more home recommenjlations were r ejected · loans and pressing the regulators and Lincoln failed rn 1989, becom- : to conduct business that would ing the biggest collapse In the . have greatlY delayed the complenation's S&L debacle, costing the : lion of the Investigation. taxpayers $2 billion to bali !I out. ·. . Absolutely The Cleanest Low'Mileage Riviera We've Seen Available! Local One Owner. Platinum Beige .Finish,Velour totePower: Sun Roof. Workers bre~k through. in . fLrst English Channel Tunnel CALAIS, France (UP I) - Two construction workers shook hands and embraced.beneat h the English Channel Saturday a fter breaking through If\ the 3~- m ile lllllnei that makes it possible for the first time since the Ice Age to I walk from Engla nd to the continent. Philippe Cozette of Fra nce and Robert Fagg of Br itain shook hands', hrough a n 11-inc h· ho le at 12: 13 p.m. and excha nged their national flags to · mark the breakthrough in one or the world' s most extraord inary engineering projects. The umlerground hand shake . -was a culmination or three years of work during which 3 million tons of rock has been dug from beneath the seabed. It will be another 2 ~ years before passengers will be a ble to make the trip on a high-speed train. Thirty million passe ngers a re expected to make the trip in the first year alone. The next landmark is slated for January, when theservtce tunnel will be , completed. The tunnel runs between two much bigger train tunnels. which are now b!>tng bored. A forma l cere mony is pla nned tors' words made him suspect they were " using the same script or memo." DeConctnl has dispuled the account, saying he called at 7:30 a.m . Ea rlier, under ques tioning from Sen. Warren Rudman , R-N.H., the panel's vice chairman, Patriarca singled out DeConctnl for wrongdoing. "It's only where the senators a t tempted to Influence, to.c ha_n ge the outcom_e or the examination and regulatory treatment for this specific institution that lmproprIety was breached. 1 think -"it's Ohio Lottery · . The Meigs County Board of governmental organizations serving Mental Retardation and Develop- persons witlt disabling oondilions. mental Disabilities has been selec· ApPlicants · are reviewed and ted tis a finalist in the category of ' screened by· a private independent Commilllily-Based . Employability professiooal . ~alliitioo .Qm1 .ll!'d VCveiOplllent •by the Jeremiah Mil- final selections are madetby'a Tiluebank Foundation. ribbon panel of leaders in the field. The Search Awards reception • . Alan H. Toppel, executive direcand luncheon will. be held in tor of tlte · r\ationaUy recognized "'··• · gton, D. C. on Dec . 10. At Commission on Accreditation of ........ m that time . presentati~s wiU be Rehabilitation Facilities, wrote made by Dr. I..ciuis SuUivan;. !'Given the J.M. Foundation's exSecretary, U. S. Department of ceplional reputation in our field and Health and Human Services. Ms. the demanding requirements for Cathie Wood, community emplOy- even · being considered for this ment coonlinator for the loCal award, it is reasonable to say that program, and Lee Wedemeyer, su- few other events in your orpcriritendent. will travel to ganization 's vast accomplishments Washington, D. C. to represent the wiU ever s~ this monumental Meigs County ~D Board .3l)d achievement. ' Program. They will be presented Wedemeyer said that "although with an a)Yanl created !iJ!OCiaUy for Meigs MRJDD is not a cash . the 1990 Search winners and recipient in the .&ward this year, we -lil\alisis. are very proud of the work done by The J.M. Foundation was created sratr in the Community Employin 1924 by Jeremiah Milbank to men!" Program. The successful enhance the nation's · health, placement of more than 15 people rehabilitation, .and educational ser- mio independent competiuve vices. Currently, the Foundation employment and community based awards approximately $2.5" minion · · employment opportunities is the each year to human service or- real reward. The J.M. Foundation ganizalions which demonstrate ex- recognition is a confinnation that ccllcJice in cost effectiveness and we do it as well as it can be done." measwable benefits to people serAccording to tlte release, Meigs ved. The program is guided by MR/DD was one of the top three repreilentatlves of 14 of the nations aJ1Piicant organizations from and rehabilitation programs nationwide. leading . major private WINS MINI-GRANT • Pamela Crow, first · grade t~cber J!l Salisbllry Elementary Scboolln : tbe Meigs Local Scbool District was one of 11 teachers wbo recently won mini-grants from ·. Soutbem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Divisin; · Sbe Is pictured her with James H. Garrett, · human resources repreSentative for the company, who recently presented the award at tbe scbool · SOCC funds .special.projects lit Mei~, Vinton, Alexander ·" For the fiftlt year in a row, three educators from each school students in the Meigs Local, district. Alex.ander. and Vinton Count)' ''Our goal is to fund projects that School Districts wiU benefit from wouldn't ordinarily be covered by special learning projec~ funded by school budgets," ·Garrett says. Southern Ohio Coal Company's "This year we received a number of creative projects from area Meigs Divison. This· year the .compaily's mini- teachers." CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. We would certainly like the Mini-grants were awarded ~ grant program awarded more than (UPI) - The si)uttle Columbia system to be working perfectly-$4,000 to fuhd 11 projects at seven Jlflljects which. focus on phonics, astronauts struggled Monday to. we always would like that to schools. The checks were recently current events, Japan, child fix a balky · telescope aiming happen. But .. . there's no(llinlcor · presented to teachers by James H. development. geology, woodworksystem that delayed the start of anything like that ," said flight Garrett, hwnan resources represen- 'ing and health, Garrett says. "One of the.projects will provide tative for the company. long-awaited a ~ trono.rny obser- director Robert Castle. ' 'People are working to· solve vations aboard the spacepl.ilne. . The winn~ were selected by a the opportunity for SO .Meigs High Running six months late Qe· the problem and we have confl· review committee consisting of School students to learn about their cause of crippling fuel leaks, cJ.ence that we will sofve It In a three. Soillhem .Ohio Coal risks for hean disease and how to Columbia a nd its sevei~<i:pan ve ry short .period of time. We got employees, three representatives reduce these risks," he continues. The project," submitted by Margie crew- a-post-Challenger record a 10-day !light and we still got a. from other local businesses and - rocketed into orbit Sunday to lot of time ahead of us, " Castle , kick off a 10-day mission devoted said. . to high-energy astronomy using On board Columbia are skipper a $150 mUllon suite of telescopes Vance Bran~ . 59 , co-pilot Guy . . · . sensitive to X-rays and ultravl· GGardner, 42, John "Mike" Lounge, 44, Robert Parker, 53, oiet light. • The astrona uts hoped to begin Jeffrey Hoffman, 46, and ciyliian aiming their sensitive instru- astronomers Ronald Parise, 39, ments at the heavens to begin and Samuel Durrance, 47. gathering ]lr\Ceiess data about By United Presalalerllltlonal southern part of . the state to the · most . violent stars and' The goal of the 38th. shuttle After ·a rainy and relatively one-tenth of an Inch In the north. galaxies In .the cosmos earlY mission Is to study high-energy warm start tO the work week in Rain should end in Ohio MonMonday. But a glitch wtth th.e X-raysand ultravtoletlightglven Ohlo, .loiver temperatures and day night. However, rain Is likely European-built Instrument off by the most violent stars and snow are in the forecast for to be followed by snow In the Pointing System or IPS put work -galaxies in tlte universe, radlaTuesday. ' · ." · northern section of the state, with six to eight hours behind tlon that cannot ·penetrate Rain developed over the state · a chance of snow flurries in schedule. Earth's atmosphere. Sunday night and some norther n' southern counties. Snow is exGround controllers sent new - The shuttle' s ' 'Astra-l" paycounties also eot some snow and pected to fall on most of the state computer Instructions to the load Ia made up of three ultravtsleet, but that was turned Into Tuesday. shuttle ID the hopes of solving th!! olet telescopes and one IDitru· rain Monday morning. Where In the southern counties any problem, but met only partial ment sensitive to X-rays. The snow did fall, · there were only -snow accumulation Monday success. They were optlmtatlc, Brc».d Band X-ray Teiesc<ipe Is ver:,: small amounts . ntght and Tuesday is unUkeiy. It however, that another set of mounted alone on a·. pallet at the jncluding rain Is possible the northern counties Precipitation ' tnstructloDI expected later In the . back of Columbia's car1o bay and melted snoW from 7 p.m. will get their first noticeable · day would solve the problem, . while the other three are att· which is slrnil&r to one that aclled to the IPS. . Sunday to 4 a.m. Monday ranged .accumulation of the season by !rom about one-half to three- late Tuesday. occurred in 1985. · The telescopes sailed thro111h quarters of an Inch in the 11 Temperatures in Ohio early ~ ·~ e mood Is one of concern. . actlvaUo'n and c~kout Sunday Shuttle crew struggles to activate telescope Biake from the nursing assistant program the vocational school, wiU consist of a health ·fair oonducted by the nursing assistants. · In addition to the winning project from Meigs High, teachers . received grants were Pamela Crow, Salisbury Elementary; Saundm Allman, Hamden Elementary; Judith A. Sowers, Vinton County Junior High Schol; Cheryl Bean, Vinton County High School; Christine Leuhrman, Alexander Middlepott . School; Debbie K. Thdd, Alexander Middle School; Rae El· len Hill, Hamden Elememary; John Shimko, Vinton Cokunty , High School; Jeff Clillum, Vinton County Junio~ High, and Kun Nostran~ Alexander Junior High. at By U11iled Press International A strong wint er s t orm slammed the Midwes t with rain, snow and ice Monday, knocking out power and ta ngling traffic as it · moved eas t, where liood warnings were in effect. The sto.r m Intensified over eastern Oklahoma and Missouri and was moving northeast ac ross the Ohip Valley and into the Great Lakes bringing snow as fa r east as Vermont, while pounding the Midwest: Snow was falling on the entire state of Iowa early Monday with strong winds creaiing drifts up to 3 feet deep. In Adair in western Iowa, snow and numerous accidents blocked an exit to Interstate 80. Snow and sleet (ldvi sories were posted in Indiana and lower Michigan. The' storm was the first major ·taste of winte r weather [or northern Illinois , where -.5 0-mph · gusts and up to 12 Inches 'or snow were possible. The weathe r bu rea u ~id travel would be dangerous could become Impossible at times, especially near the Wisconsin border. Commo"nwealth Edisqn spokesman Mike Keiiy said at le as t 35,000 customer s In the Chicago area, mostly west and northwest of the city, were without e lectricity early Monday . Crews were · working to restore power as quickly as possible, although the high winds were hampering the effort. "It's a situation where we ·get one area restored and th en another goes out, so we' re pretty busy," Kelly said. "We expect to be working throug h the morning and Into the afternoon." In addition to the snow, the Weather Service said there could be some flooding along Lake Shore Drive In Chicago because of the Winds and high wave action. ·Snow, sleet a nd wind gusting to 40 mph also made rush hour an ordeal In Michigan. Brisk winds downed power lines in the Detroit area, knocking out power to some 1 Lower temperatures· and ·snow ~~~m~I~:: :ndE:::~wac~~ .highlight the Ohio forecast Iowa had 8 inches of snow on the ground another 2 to 4 inches were . expected around the state, rorc1ng some ma jor roads to .be closed . Monday ~anged from the lower · 30s ln the north to about" 50 In exlreflle southern Ohlo. A warm front passing by Monday was e xpected to bring mild condl· lions, with highs ranging from near 50 in the north to the lower 60s In the south. . A ·cold front will bring colder readlftiS Monday night. The mercury should reach the mid 20s to the lower 30s early Tuesday and stay there the rest of the day . A w11rm front that crossed Ohio Monday stretched from Missouri to the· southern part of the Buckeye' State on the ·latest we.a ther map. ~ ' In the South. a ·s trongcold front pushed rapidly over East Texas and drenched Louisiana with heavy · thunderstorms . The storms dumped up to 2 Inches ol rain in a hour on several areas and flooding was possible. A coastal flood watch was in effect for several counties In Vlf.l'lnla and Maryland with tides expected to run 1 to 2 feet above normal due to strong southeas- ' terly winds and unusually high astronomiCal tides. The potential for damage was -made worse by a gale developing over souther11 Dltnols that was heading eas t.'ll �- . .. ., ' Monday, December 3, 1990 · ·c ommentary The . n ·aily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA •' •' • I: A~ tl!m~ . .I"'T"L-',_.,.., ~doo=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publllther/ ConlroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. • Ohio Politics Voinovich sounds • more cautionary Tou...,ament title ·gives. Redmen fifth, sixth straight Page-2_;The Daily Sentinel . Pom,roy-Middleport. OfliQ Monday, December 3, 1990 • War can bring out A United Methodist publica lion Is encouraging Its readers to demand a CO!lgresslonal Investigation Into a report that u.s. troops killed. lnnocen t civilians during last year's Invasion of Panama . · The United Methodist Repor· ter. a national weekly news· paper, Is comparing the Incident to the My La! masacre of South VIetnamese civilians In 1968. Former U.S. Senator Donald W. Stewart of Alabama, a United Methodist layman, returned re· cently from a trip to Panama . He said '"eyewitness after eyewlt. ness" tMre told him that " we murdered innocent civilians, burled th.em In body bags In unmarked graves" and tried to cover up the affair. Ali outraged Stewart said he was showed photographs documenting the killings. Stewart's report, the paper says In an editorial, "raises the specter" that what allegedly th~ ·worst happened In Panama was done "with the knowledge of u.s. military and civilian leaders." . Something In the editorial should be kept · in mind and pondered by all of us tnthe light of the Persian GUlf crisis. "Mr. Stewart's findings ," the editors say, " bring Americans face to face with a terrible reality: the demonic Impulses that warfare often trigger even In otherwise virtuous people. 'War Is hell ' partly because it often Invites good people to do evil things." It Is the dehumanizing effect of war and Its brutalization of the human spirit that has always agonized the pacifist mind . The most famous clergy pacl· fist was Harry Emerson Fosdick : He favored American intervene lion in World War I, before becoming an Impassioned pacifist through World War II and beyond . He wrote In a famous sermon: in _u.s By George R. Plagenz. Milne compared this come"I hate war. I hate It because I have seen tt. I hate It for what It what-may attitude wlthi'egard to war to a mother who sees her does to our own men. I hate It for what It forces us to do to our children playing catch with a live bomb. Instead of snatching It enemies , rejoicing over our coffee cups at the breaklast table away, spe says to ' them, "Wouldn't. it be nicer if you about every damnable and devilIsh evil we have been able to . played wl'th your bali? But just go on playing w!th that while Inflict on them. I hate war for Its Mummy tries to find your ball for results, the lies It lives on .and propagates, the, undying hatred you." , That, Millie pointed out, Is not that rouses ... " how · people behave In their A.A. Milne, author of the Wlnnte-the·Pooh stories , SCald private lives. "When a man sees palson In a much the same thing In his book glass that was supposed to '"Peace With Honour." contain a tonic," said Milne, "he "We are agreed," Milne wrote, throws it away Immediately. He " that war is neither natural nor flrie and that the victor suffers does~'t roll It around his tongue meditatively .and wond~r how he equally With the vanquished. Yet could Improve the taste." there is no way of putting an ,end War Is polson, said Milne, "not to lt. So what Is one t<t'llo? (as many think) a bad-tasting, Nothing, except tO·See that one Is well prepared for the next war.~' extremely unpleasant medicine. " By LEE LEONARD lJPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov .-elect George Volnovlch appears a lot less sure of himseif as he prepares to take office In six weeks than he .did six weeks ago when he was pounding th.e administration· of Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste on a dally basts . Then, Volnovich had the answers, and he boldly laid Jhem on the voters. Now, he's sHU talking the same game but the answers sound a little more tentative . The Republican governor-elect told reporters last week that Ohio's financial condition is " much worse" than he had anticipated. ' In fact, said Volnovich, If all state programs were to remain In ptace a nd assuming a naturalS percent growth In expenses, the state would face a $1.5 billion deficit by the end of the next budget period in 1993. It would be even worse I! the economy goes sour, he said. This means, at the very least, that all those new programs he discussed during the c11mpaign, costing $500 million or $600 million, · "will have to be looked at. They're stlll on the burner;" he said. But not the front .burner. . . And included in that amount is the extra money for basic and higher · education , through which Volnovich hopes to become "the education governor." Curiously, the $1.5. bllllon is just a little more than the figure Voinovich said during the campaign he could squeeze out of the state's $27 billion two-year budget by careful management, "working harder and smarter, and doing more with less." . Now if he wrings that amount out of the government, he'll have a balanced budget, with no new initiatives . Volnovich is carefully avoiding any talk of a tax Increase, preferring to say. that his administration will look for ways to cut programs and eliminate unnecessary expenditures. As he gets into tne detalls of the budget, he will find there IS less of those things than meet the eye. "It's going to have to be.done systematically," said Volnovich. "It's going to take time. It may be painful sometimes." '• It may be systematic, but there is not that much time. Volnovich has to have a two· year budget prepared three months fror;n right now, and It will have to be balanced. No $1.5 billion hole. When Richard Celeste found himself in a slmflar circumstance In 1982, he went for the tax increase and ·took the political heat. Voinovich says he can get away without more taxes. There are those who believe Ohio's fiscal picture Is not as bleak as Voinovich paints it; that he Is shrewdly exaggerating the S1.5 bllllon Do you have the Intelligence of ardlzed test scores show how revisions will only widen those problem so he can be a hero when he miraculously solves it without . ~ a second grader or an 11th Intelligent you are," compared to gaps. extra taxes. grader? First, answer the follow-. 75 percent of second graders who Even worse, the cost of the Time will tell. lng test (juestlon: accept tha t psychometric shlbiJo· SATs may· double and even Which of the following state- leth. In fact, the only thing those triple. Why? Because Instead of ments about standardized tests, ·cabalistic exercises measure Is the comparative low cost of such as the SAT, Is true: the ability to take tests. machine-scoring the tests, ETS (a) They really don't measure Standardized tests are finally (which prepares · the SATs) will falling into the educational dlsre- have to pay readers to assemble how Intelligent you are. (b) High-school grade·polnt puled they so richly deserve. In classrooms around the counaverages are more accurate than Only a few weeks ago, arepo.rtby try , read those compositions and SATs In predicting how. well the National Endowment for the grade them. · students will do as college Humanities on the state of the ;.,.., I .predict that a revised SAT ,, freshmen . · nation's education questioned will be less scfentific, less accu (c) Women generally have the continued over·emphasls on rate, cost more , cause more higher grade-point averages standardized tests and called for ·test -taking anguish and further than men, but perform more more creative measures In as- widen the performance gaps poorly on SATs. sesslng student performance. between the rich and the poor. (d) SATs discriminate against The report followed announced But there Is a charismatic blacks and Hispanics. mystique to standardized tests, plans -by the College Board and · (el None of the abov e. Its handm.atden In psychOmetric one that far exceeds their rella· (f) All of the above. esoterlca, the Educational Test· billty, their accuracy, thelrlntE!gIfyou answered (a) or (f), you lng Service, for revisions of the rlty or their predictability . have the Intelligence of an 11th ,Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), What both parents and stu· grader. which will-Include assessments dents forget Is that they are A just-released study pub· of writing skills. consumers. When consumers llshed by a University of MichiAs wide ·. as the test perfor- buy a product,' they , In effect, gan researcher, Scott Paris. mance gap now Is between blac~ own 11. They can return it, ask for . reveal'fd that only five percent of and white, rich and poor, and a replacement, or· demand an 11th graders agree that "stand· male and female, the planned explanation about Its defective Today is Monday, Dec. 3, the 337th day of 1990 with 28 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. ,The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Ma.r s and Saturn. ·Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include presldeotlal portrait painter Gilbert Stuart In 1755; U.S. Weather Bureau meteorologist Cleveland Abbe, who Initiated dally weather bulletins, In 11138: Polish-born English novelist Joseph Conrad in 1857, and French film director Jean-Luc Godard and singer Andy Williams, both In 1930, both age 60. I• ., On this date In history: ;In 1833, Oberlin College In Ohio opened with an e!lrollment of 29 men and 15 women, becoming the nation's first truly co:Oducatlonal cdUege . Jn 1929, the Ford Motor Co. raised the pay of Its employees from $6 to $7 a day despite the coUapse of the American stock market. In 1948, the first news of the Whittaker Chambers spy case disclosed that mlcrofl.lm of secret U.S. documents was found in a pumpkin on the former magazine edt tor's Maryland farm, allegedly for delivery to:a communist power. . In 1967, Dr. Chrlstlaan Barnard perfonned the first success(ul heart transplant in Capetown, South Africa. ~ \ ---- A thought lor the day: English nove Us t Joseph Conrad wrote: ''Who , knows what true loneliness Is , not the conventional word but the naked terror? To the lonely themselves tt wears ·a mask. The mos~ miserable outcast hugs some memory or some Illusion ." ~ so.:~~i~~sively. right now. we're not a very goed , team, but the . By Chuck Stone components. But students and parents sur- , render all of their consumer · rights when students take standardized tests and parents .pay for them. Students who perform poorly are never Informed where they went astray. Nor are the test makers able to answer these questions: Why do women students score lower than men on SATs, even though they have higher grade-point aver. ages In high school? Why do kids from families earning $100,000 a year have twice the SAT average as kids whose families earn $10,000 a year? Most Important of all, why are the SAT verbal and math scores at their lowest levels In 27 years? Until the test-paying parents rise up and demand that the College Board and ETS be held accountable to parents for answers to those questions, serious reform In an Inequitable system will never be possible. girls did everything I asked them to do," 'first-year , WVS ·mentor C.liff Jackson said. · The Lady Yellow Jackets, who posted their first win of the season last · week over West Liberty tW.Va.), managed to slow down Rio Grande's offense in the firs t several minutes of the opening half, but the Redwomen wen.t out for an 11-1 advantage by the 14 :38 mark and soon built It to more than 20 points thanks to Kidwell, who hit 10 points and six KERRI KIDWELL The Daily Sentinel (USPSIII-Hil A Dtvlllon of M•lttmedla. lac. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· ' But starting with the Korean · But both Presidents Reagan War, presidents essentially be· and Bush have disputed the gan acting on their own under the constitutionality of the War Powconstitutional provisions that ers Act and refused to follow Its make the chief execu tlve the requirements, Since the most commander in chief of the armed : recent Bush troop call-up, about forces and authorize him to 45 members of Congress have conduct . the nation 's foreign started suit to force ihe presipolicy . dent's hand on the war- making Issue. Bush should know this, but Congress still ~on trolled the presidents always seem to lose purse strings, so to keep the. sight of reality on thiS kind of money coming presidents Ireissue: the United States does not quently asked the legislators for do well in undeclared wars and some expr.e sslon supporting their policies In places like presidents who conduct them frequently lose congrtsslonal VIetnam. These were called "fight if we must" resolutons and and public support and leave as with the one that followed office under a cloud. That happened to Harry Truwhatever happened In the Gulf of man over Korea and Lyndon Tonkin, they often covered a lot Johnson over VIetnam and at one of fighting and a lot of bloodshed. tune It looked as If It mllht Congress tried to regulate happen to Reagan over Central presidential war-making with That also is what Sen. America. the War Powers Act, which conceded the president's author- · 'Daniel Patrick Moynihan was Ity to send troops Into combat but talking aboUt when he warned required him to consult and·then Bush that tliere was a distinct get congressional appro~al ·for danger that his presidency might die In the sands of Saudi Arabia. . major actions. ~ ' from the floor, the Redmen 21 free throw attempts for 1i Using the three-p(llnt effec- for the year. RIO GRASDE_. (89) ~ Gary posted a 13-polnt adVantage at , percent. tively -. and sinking 11 of 29 Harrison 6-0-2-14; Jawanza the half and held on as Schubert, : ON's Tigers were led by a,ttempts, the Redmen slid past a Childs 1-0-5-7; Lyndell Snyder Wllliams and Mark Erslan em· _ ~ROnnie Malloy, who dumped In 14 halftime deficit to seize control 1-0-0-2; Mark Erslan 1-2·1·9; ployed thl! three-point to keep points and seven rebounds; Bob for the remainder of the game. Brad Schubert 1-5-2-19; Darius ahead of Olivet Nazarene. Coo'k with 11 · markers and . Harrison, who joined Brown Williams 6-2-1-19; Jeff Brown ON deployed nearly all of its '1\!arren Brent, who had 10. The and Erslan on the All· 3-1-0-9; Tim Christian 1-0-0-2; bench to stem the Redmen tide, team sank 25 of 7'l field goal Tournament team. hit 21 points but Jeff Brown came through for attempts for 32 percent and and netted 14 assists while Brown Troy Donaldson 2-0+8. TOTALS Rio Grande's offense with a total netted 16 of 24 at the foul line for brought down 10 rebounds. Cen- %2-11-15-$ OLIVET NAZARENE .(13) of 12 rebounds. Overall, ON had 67 percent. ter Troy Donaldson added 18 37 boards to Rio Gran.d e's 35, and · Brown, Erslan lead points and 11 boards. Rio Gr11nde Mike Carr 1-0-0-2; Tim Sennett both teams held turnovers to 11 Against Whitewater, which was 49.3 percent (37-75) on 0-1-0-3; Shane Davis 0-1-0-3; Tom apiece., . had eptered the tournament at shooting and 17 of 21 on foul shots Sennett 1·1-4·9; Jeff Resldorl Gary Harrison · was , Rio 1-2, Rio ~rande's Brown ·~nd · foi' 80.9 percent: ' · 0-0·2-2; Kent Chezam 1-0-0·2; Bob Grande's other. hlgh-polnt man Er~lan each exploded for 24 Leading the way for White· Cook ·4-0-3-11; Brian Williams with 14, In addition to six assists. points over Dave Vander Meul- water was Stacey White With 21 0-1-0·3; ROnnie Malloy 6-0-2-14; · ' The Redmen connected on 15 of en's Warhawks. points andslx rebounds, followed Maurice Rayford 0-1·2-5; David by James Hodges with 19 points Grasse 0-2·0-6; Warren Brent and nine boards, Jay Ctbson with 4-0-2-10; Jeff R~hborg 1-0-1-3. 14 points, Dodd Davey with 12 TOTALS 18-7·16-73 Halftime score: Rio Grande 41), markers and seven rebounds, Olivet Nazarene 27 and 6-11 center Jeff Jones with 12 points. The Warhawks were 46.2 RIO GRASDE (102) - Gary percent (37-80) on field goals and Harrison 5-2-5-21; Lyndell connected on six of eight tries Snyder 1-0-0-2; Mark Erslan from the foul line for 75 percent. 3-4-6-24; Brad Schube~t 0.1.0-3; Rio Grande was ahead on rebounding, 37-22. an!l . turned Kyle Schroer 1-0.0·2: Dari~s over the ball 19 times to White- WIUiams 3-0-0·6: Jeff Brown . 4-4·4-24; Tim Christian 1-0-0-2: water's 2(). The victory Is. the season's seeond tournament title for John Lawhorn's club, which reclaimed the title of Its own Bevo Francis Classic Nov . .17 for the first time since 1986. 1The Redmen are home · Tue~­ day at ·7:30p.m. against Urbana tn a game signalling the opening HARRISON GARY of, Mid-Ohio Conference action MARKERSLAN home for its next ·game Tuesday Despite a late rally by visiting rebound!> In the first half, 'and nailed seven , rebounds and Debbie Fredrick, who chipped In "played hard." Guard ·Jennl at 5: 15 p.m. against Cedarville. West Virginia State, the Unlversity . of Rio Grande women's · with eight points and three Couch, one of the team's two WVS (1-6) travels to Concol'd (W.Va.) tonight. · basketball team advanced on a assists. · seniors, did not score but "played llt10 GRANDE (70) - Debbie But as the second halt con- a good floor game," Foote added. 16·point performance by center tlnued, WVS regrouped and took Kerri Kidwell to outlast the Lady The Redwomen sank 26 of 62 Fredrick, 1·2-0-8; Kerr! Kl!lwell, Yellow Jackets, 70-55, at Lyne adv.a nlage of some of the' 16 field goal attempts for 41.9 7-2-16; AnnBarnltz,6-2·14; Kathy Snyder, 3-0-6; Gena Norrls,1-1-0Center Saturday. latter-period turnovers that percent and netted 13of18 tries at WVS. led by Lora Bass' 15· 1 plagued the Rio ladles .. Jackson the free throw .line to post 72.2 . 5; Stephanie GudoJ1, 1-3-5; Amy pomt, 10-rebound tlntsh, took the drew doubhHigure performanpercent. WVS was 34.4 percent Snyd~r. 0-6-6; Mindy MontgQ- · initiative to narrow a 23-marker · ces from . his other two top from the field (20-58) and was mery, 7-2-0-10. TOTALS t1-S-1S. deficit from halftime and come scorers, ' guards Anne Blaney credited with 66,6 percent on foul 70. ' WEST VIRGINIA STATE (55) close to challeng-Ing the hosts' (13) 'and ·Jenny Parrish (14), to shoothlg (14-21). While the Redlead . . -· , gain ground. women lost the ball 30 times to ~ . Jenny 'P arrish, 5-4-14; Anne " I t hin~ State did 'a great job," Aside from the high scoring· the opponents' 25, they held the Blaney, 5·1-0·13; ChereHalrston, Redwomen CO<\Ch Doug Foote accomplished by Ann Barnltz advantage on the boards, record· 1-2-4; Lora Bass, 6-3-15; Jennifer Terp, 2-5-9. TOTALS 19-1·14-55. .. remarke<j .. "They did what they • ·and Mindy Montgomery, Foote lng 39 to WVS' 26. HalltlmeBCore: RloGrande44, wanted to do and we didn't take had praise for the work done by Rio Grande, now 4-3, will be at anything away from them. We forward Kathy Snyder who West Vlrclnla State 21. played a great 20 minutes at the ' · beginning of the game, but that's After outlasting late Bucks charge, what we've done in three games Presidents "and ·the war-making power Today in history . . • WinS • ' . ' To- Troy Donaldson 9·0·0-18. TALS 27-11·17-102 WHITEWI\TER (87) -Tyrone Lewis 2-0·0·4; Jay Gibson 4·2·0- , 14; Duane Phillips 0·1·0·3: Rick . Jones 1-0-0-2; Stacey White 4-4·1· 21; Do<ld Davey 5-0-2-12; James Hodges 9-0·1-19; Jeff Jones 5·0-212. TOTALS 30-7-6-87 Halftime score: Whitewater : t5, Rio Grande t2 SPRI NG VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 7:00. 9:2(1 ~ I LY' SAl ' I.UII *filiUS 1:00l3 : 20 MT(D (.,.._U ) ••.,DAI••• LY oo SAT I \UN_ I'M TIIII:[l ,,., • ••oo Mn:D (GI I I ---(dw ~~-<[.t:-'(1~ ~ . ' -....; '"'"" IJ~, I '· fjfi\~ [~r.~iri.\ Jl \111Jl Redwomen outlast . WVS ·five, ·70-55 Washington Window does not need a declaration of By .ARNOLD SAWISLAK war or some other expression of UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- Pres- support by Congress to order Ident Bush has two potential , U.S. troops into combat. This second issue may take confrontations coming up on the some time to play out and It could Persian Gulf early next year. The first Is a face·off Bush Is make some major changes In the seeking- a deadline for Saddam relationship between Congress Hussein to pull out of Kuwait. The and the White House in the fresh troops' Bush has ordered to all-Important area of foreign Saudi Arabia ought to be in place policy·. It also could wreck Bush's and ready for action about the leadership. The controversy is rooted in first of the year and · the Iraqi leader will be on notice that they the 2-century-old Constitution might be ordered to move to free and In tbe more recent warKuwait at any time. making practices of U.S. pres!The second confrontation Is dents. The old way of doing It was almost sure to be In Washington, for the president .to ask Congress r where members of Congress will to declare war, a request that be chaallenglng the assertion by was never turned down through th-::e:-a-:d-:-m-ln_Is_tr_a_t_to_n_t_h_a_t_B_u_s_h__w_o_rld_w_a_r_rr_._ _ _ _.:..___ . In 1984, polson gas leaked at a Union Carbide pesticide factory In Bhopal, India. The world's most deadly chemical disaster was · eventually blamed for two-thousand-889 deaths. . Forwards Brad Schubert and Darius Williams each . hit 19 points to boost the University of Rio Grande men's basketba\i . team to an 89· 73 victory Satul'day over Olivet Nazarene and win the championship of the Subaru Classic on the Olivet Nazarene campus in.Kankakee, Ill. The Red men entered the championship round after knocking off two-time NCAA III champion Wisconsin·Whitewater on Friday. 102·87.. The showing has gtve11 Rio Grande a. recol'd of six consecutive wins since the sea· · son opened . Shooting 52 percent (32-61 ) JEFF BROWN SATs don't pass the consumer test Berry's .World The Daily Sentinel Pege-3 • meroy. Ohio, by the. Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769, Ph. !112·2156. S.· cond class Ohio. p01tag~ paid at Pomeroy, Indiana downs .Milwaukee I 07-103 · By United Preu lnteraallonal Although they looked inept at times .and Invincible In o.ther stretches, the Inconsistent Indi· aria Pacers reached a turning· .potnt Sunday night. Chuck Person scored 20 points. Reggie Mlller added 19 and the Pacers held off Milwaukee for a 107-103 victory. Indiana fell behind by 14 points In the first 8:08, rallied to take a 15·polnt lead halfway through the third quarter, !hell clung to a one-point lead through theJinal minutes to snap a .four-game losing streak. . "We have to go out and make war every nlght,' 1 Person said . • "Our guys are ready to do !hat. , We played hard-nosed and ag· gresslvely and stayed after people. We converted plays late, . something we hadn 't been doing." The resurgence came after a second meeting of the season among players, a talk Person said helped bring the group togetJ:ter. ., "We have to forget about what each indl vidual needs and worry about what . the team needs," Person said. Thatway,wecanall get what we want.'' Person and Miller each sank two · free throws in the t!nal 21 seconds to exten!l Indiana leads Irom one point to three, the last by I'erson giving the Pacers a 105·102 lead with 13 seconds to D.C.'s who's who · at Miami· WashiJ1810n game WASHINGTON (0P1) - The list of personalities who watched Ohlci Newspaper Auoclatlon, National · the Washington Redsklns beat .Advertising Representative; Branham the Miami Dolphins Sunday at Newspaper Sales. 733 TII.Ird Avenur, RFK Stadium rea!l Uke a who's Now York, Now York 10011. who for the nation's capital. POSTMASTER: Send addNU chanaeo Among the heavy hitters sitro The. Dally Senttael, Ill Ct>urt St., ting In the ·private box of Pomeroy, Ohio 4~189. Redsklns owner Jilek Kent Cooke 8Vli8CliiiPTION RATES were CIA Director Wllllam 117 COniM' er MolerOne Week .... ...... ... : ......... ............ SUO Webster, NFL Commissioner One Month ... ..... ................. ....... .16.10 Tagllabue, White House Paul One Year ... .... , ......................... m.BO budget dl~ctor Richard DarSINGLE COPY man, CBS newswoinan Leslie . PRICI! Dally .....................:...........:.. 25 Cents Stahl and Vtralnla Governor Douglas Wilder. Subscrtbfo'rs not destrtna to pay tbt'Car· Mer may remll In advanC'e dlred to Also at the game was radio-TV The Dally Sentlllel on .a, 6or 12 moRIIh talk show host Lorry 'KIJii, an balls. Credit wUI be gtven carrier etch acknowledged Dolphins fan wl\o ftE'k . dared ,to venture Into In enemy No sut.crlptiona by mall permitted In areas whtre home catJiM' ll"ft ll territory. . available. Darman, the top. bean counter for the Republican administration, and Wilder, a Democrat, u w. ................................... nut shared a pre-same Iauth despite 2t Weeki ............... ........ ........... SI'I.If 52 Weeb ............................. ,.... S'It-:16 their pardsan differences. Stahl O.lllole lllolp CouiJ Is a rqular pest of Cooke's. 13 w..u ....... ., ......................... .-.10 The Redaklnl won the game ill Weeb ......... .. ,................ ,..... NtuD 52 Weeb ................... ............... S7UD 42-20. Member: UnltM Pres• International. Inland DallyPrrss Auoclatlon and the . ~=·== ,. \ .,., play. Milwaukee's Jay H!!rnphrles sank tlte second of two free throws with five seconds remainIng and Detlef Schremp! added the final Indiana points after being fouled on the next Inbounds pass. Schrempt added 18 points for Indiana while Rlk Smits contributed 16 points, Vern Fleming scored 13 and LaSalle Thompson pulled down 15 rebounds and scored nine points. Jack Sikma led Milwaukee with 16 points, scoring 11 in the fourth quarter. while Ricky Pierce added 15. Indiana (6-101 had rost nine of Its previous 11 games and the Pacers are winless away from · home ' thIs season. Dropping Milwaukee (11-5) opened a stretch of five games in seven days, which continues Tuesday · at Minnesota. ''During ihe season, you have .b ig games you have to win. Minnesota Is one of those games this year because It's on the road and it will help the team psychologically," M;llter said. "We. can get to .500 and get something rolling." Indiana head coach Dick Ver• sace would .have liked an easier time, but praised his team for Ins plred play. "The meetings had a lot to do with the open minds,'' Versace said . "The biggest difference was we played hard. I hadn't been able to get them to see they hadn't been playing as hard as · they did tonight. It's .nice to have them back. We backed off on our defensive pressure a bit once we got a 15·point lead. It's hard to put a good team away." . Sikma scored six points in a 12-3 Milwaukee run to open the fourth quarter, pulling the Bucks within 84·83 ~th a pair -of free throws with 8:32 rem.alnlng. "After getting off to such a gr~at start and having to come back, it's like cllniblng the same hill twice," Slkma said. "We played well enough to get back into it. Tm disappointed." Milwaukee pulled ahead 26·12, helped by hitting Its first nine shots_ Indiana had an 11-0 firstquarter r¥n, then surged to an 18·1 run d,ver the middle of the second quarter. Indiana led 58-46 at halftime, having completed a 28·t>oint turnaround by outscor- . ing the Bucks 46-18 over a 15:10 span . "In the second quarter, we played without our brains for five or six minutes and let our emotions take over,'' Milwaukee head coach Del Harris said. "YQ.u have to use emotions. You can'f let them use you. The first quarter came too easily. When they went into their risky kamakaze play, we just fell Into a trap.'' Elsewhere In the NBA Sunday night. Portland outlasted Utah 101·97 apd the L.A. Clippers routed Minnesota 102-77. POINSETTIAS $2~9 VIDEO TOUCH Mkhl1port & Pomeroy M"'!'E~I~G~S-C~O-UNT YREsiDENTS- ··Would you Ilk• to purchase a 50.100 ft.ltuihl· - ... -....- ..... lng lot in a good location for Pt S3500? Would, you "' to llulld a new home ami pay ·· no real tlfatt 1taxes fer 15 ytars? Would you lilt to haYI up to s5000 FlEE for site lmprowlmtnts on rw ltuil.ng loti GTE technology is enhapciqg commumcattons. - So is ·Dale Dotson~ At GTE, computers scan our telephone network 24 hours a day to help us find problems early and fix them fast. But there's more than just technology at work in our communities. It's our people -like Dale Dotson-who actively support their hometowns through community involvement programs like GTE's Speakers Bureau. , GTE employees volunteer to speak to scores of schools and community groups each year. :. helping students discover the vast potential of fiber optics ... showing senior citizens the best ways to handle nuisance calls ... or discussing key issues like economic development with local business leaders. ' Our Speakers Bureau is one of m~ ways we're involved in your community. So don't just think of GTE as people in the communications business ... think of us as people in the business of communicating. For more i'nfonnation on GTE' s Speakers Bureau or other GTE community involvement programs, calll-a00-282-6749. ----- If you do,· Contact Jtan Tru••IL Housing Sptdalist, for fwthtr infonnatlon. lril$1 PltoM (61,4) 992 ·671J 2JF ... Slnlt, lltllplrf YlllpftOf14RcL..... THE POWER IS ON , . .. " ...... '. 4,, " �r Monday, December 3, 1990 I . Athens downs Meigs 68-66 m opener With fourth-qlUJrter comeback, • ' .. By DAVE HARRIS SeDtlnel Sports Writer ROCKSPRINGS - The Athens Bulldogs hit12 of 13 free throws in the fourth quarter to posi a c:omefrom-behind 68-66 victory OVCI' the Meigs Marauders Saturday night 11 Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Joss spoiled the coachin debut of Marauder head cOach ~ Harrison. . The Marauders hiM! a chanCti to put lhe game into overtime but a last second desperation by Jason Wright from just inside lhe key came off the back of lhe rim as the I hie from along the bUeJine scoring ei&ht poims, but lhe Marauder ·insiae pme Jed by LJ. Mitch and 11ijlbolnoR Trevof Harrison also wu .artmg 10 c::ome llive. MilCh and Han isan bad six points each and Meigs went into lhe final eight mini*S wiih !I three point lead at 49;!6~ ...--·-'-lead went to su: · at '"'' ....._ . lhe 7:35 m.t u Harrison came up with a S1e81 and a Jay-up to give Meigs a 52-46 advantage. After Jason Reed hit two free throws cut lhe lead 10 four, Wright put Meigs ba:k up by six wilh two free throws. Harrison came up wilh another Sle8J· and Jay-up and lhe Maraudm held the biggest lead lhe night at S6-48 with 6:57 buzzer sounded. The Marauders jumped out 10 an early 8-4 lead oaly 10 have the Bulldogs claw back to within 12-11 at lhe end of the first quarter. Jason remaining. Reed Jed the Bulldog auack in the But Athens came stOrming baclc first quarter with six ..,;niS. Wright ouiSCOrin~ the host 10-2 to tie the ,..... and LJ. Mitch led lhe Marauder's game at on a Bob Bailey jumper or with four each. from 10 feet with 2:30 left. Meigs built Oli to their lead in the Mitch gave lhe maroon and gold ........ ~~"~ as 'Ii""" u.r.,;. ' 61' co t'ead at the 2· : 17 mark wt'lh --, ""''-'-~ a ;"-':-> came o the bench to score six a drivmg ~y-up and a foul shot to . poiniS. An the while' the Bulldogs complere a three point play. ~rent were getting into foul trouble with Hartman made it a one point game Brent Hartman and John Harmon with 1:49 lefl as he connected on each picking up their third fouls in two free throws. After two missed free throws by the period. Meigs went into the locker room at halftime with a 31- Meigs, Matt Jollick gave the 27lead. BulldoRs a 62Q61 lead with 1:28 .. ~JU.then~Scouird ~~Jh.l ~~~~gsto' left as 'he hie two free throws. But .,... ~ J:JJWWo. ........ MilCh answered with a jumper in rriod • A ls $ h"P • ' TY/h • Cal"J.~ L. urn.UJ n.ue w ' J,te . ·o to Toronto in six-player trade By CURIE MUSKAT UPI' Sporla Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - The Toronto Blue Jays, hoping to improve their outfield defe'l.se, Sunday acquired two-time Gbld Glove winner Devon White from the California Angels in a siX· player deal. The Blue Jays sentoulflelder Junior Felix, infielder Luis Sojo and a millor-Jeague player to be named to the Angels for White, pitcher Willie Fraser and a minor-league player to be determilled. "Basically, we're looking to Devon White for defense," Toronto general manager Pat Gillick said. "We have enough offense to carry Devon White, no matter what he hits." White, 27, ·batted .217last year with 11 home runs, 44 RBI and 21 IT'S LAYUP TIME lor Melp Marauder Terry McGuire ( 15), as he leaves Atlleu Bulldog J8801l Reed (11) In tbe dust to score during . Sa&urday al11ht's season opener at Melp IDglt ·School. However, &be Bulldop came from bebltld to ,win 68-ta. NFL action "' Sea tile ..... ,.... .... .... ... 4 8 .333 8)! Sacramento ............ 113 .071 12* ~erican Collle~nce Team Saturda)'S IICOies EMI W LT Pct..PF PA New Yortc: 113, CharlottE> 96 New Jer!l(>y 111. Orlando 92 Philadelphia 116, Boston 110 Washingtoo 94. Det rolt 83 Golden State 137, Miam t 111 Chicago 120, Cl~land 85 Houstool17, Sacramento93 San Antoolo 109. Dallas 97 L.A . Cll~rs 137. Denver 121 L.A . Lakers 108. Phoenix 98 Portland 130, Sealtle 124 (3 OT1 SandQ's Dnals Indiana 107, Milwaukee 103 L.A . Clippers 102, MinnesOia 77 Portland 101, Utah 97 Buffalo ............. 10 2 0 .833 342 200 Miami. .............. 9 3 0 .150 252164 Indianapolis ...... 5 1 0 .411193 250 N.Y. Jets .......... 4 90.308216295 New England .... 1 11 0 .083 151 :W2 .- C.otral Cincinnat !.. ........ i 50 .583 275 274 PI! tsburgh .. .... ... 6 6 0 .500 210 191 Hou sr on .. .. .. ....... 6 6 0 .500 260 229 Cleve-la nd .......... 2 10 0 .167187.138 "West Kansas City .. :·.... 8 L.A. Raiders ...... 8 Scatlle ............,.. 6 San otego ..... ,.. .. 6 Denver .............. 3 4 0 .661283179 4 0 .601230 194 60 .500222226 7 0 .462 272 220 9 0 .250257303 Monday's rames Sealtle at Boston, 7: 30 ·p . m. Washlngtoo at Utah, 9: 30p.m . 1\lesday'l l&mel . ' Orlando at NeW YOrk, 7:' 30 p.m. Seattle at New Jersr.y. 30 p.m. Milwaukee at Phlla,'delphia , 7:30 National Conferell~tP Eaot 1: Team W LT Pet. PF PA N.Y . Giants ....... 10 1 0 .909 259 141 Philadelphia ....... 1 50 .583 305 252 . Washlll!<lm .... .... . 7 50 .583 289 233 Portland at Miam lJ 7:30p.m . Denver al Cleveland. 7: 10p.m . Phoenix at Chicago. 8 p. m . Indiana ar Minnesota. 8 p.m . Atlanta at Houstoo. 8: 30p.m . Del tolt at L .A. Lakers.lO: 30p.m . Dallas at Sacramento. lO: 30 p.m . Dallas ................. 6 7 0 .462193 255 Phoen ix .............. I 8 0 .333192 295 C.ntral Chicago ........ .... . 10 2 0 .833 281197 Minnesota .. ......... 6 6 0 .500 282 229 Gre"" Bay .......... 6 6 0 .500 227 250 Tampa Bay ......... 5 8 0 .385 210 311 Pet roll. ............... I 1 0 .364 270 307 NHL action Wales Conference . · Wmt San Franctsco .... 10 1 0 .909 270 179 New Orleans ....... 5 1 0 .411211 219 L.A. Rams.. ........ 51 0 .411285 322 Potrido Dlvlo ... Team Philadelphia .. .. ... 1111 2 36ll0 93 N""ew Jersey .. ....... 14 10 3 31 103 89 Washington ......... l 5 14 0 30 98 92 Pit tsburgh .......... ll 13 2 24106105 N.Y. Islanders ..... 915220 7l 97 s....,..!l ~l'tl Tampa Bay 23, Atlanta 17 WashJngtm 42. MJamt20 L.A . Rams 38, Cleoveland 23 Clnctnnati 16. Plrtsburgh 12 Kansas Cl1y 37, New England 7 Bwlalo 30. PhUadelphia 23 Chicago 23. Detroit 11 tOT\ Dallas 17, New0rleans13 Phoenix 20. Indianapolis 17 San DiEgo 38, N.Y. Jets 17 L.A. Raiders 23; Denver 20 Seattle 13. Houston 10 101'1 Minnesota 23. Green Bay 7 A.dams Dlvlllon Bostcn .. . ............. 14 8 4 32 Montreal ....... .... .. l3 12 3 29 Bullalo ................ 9 10 125 Hardorr! ............. IO 12 4 24 Quebec ... ............. 5 18 6 16 St. Lows .. .. ......... 15 9 3 33 91 76 Del rolf ............. .. . 13 10 4 30 1001110 Minnesota ............ 1 15 6 21! 71 97 Torml o ................ 6 22 1 13 19 133 p.m. Sunday, Dec. t Minnescta at N.Y. Glants.1 p.m. Bu.Ualo at lndianapol.ls, 1 p.m . New England at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Seattle- vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1 p .m . Clew! and at Houston, 1 p.m . Chlcagoa r Washi~m. 4 p.m. . ' ,' . ! ' Denver at Kansas City. 4 p.m. Nf'W Orleans ar L .A. Rams. 4 p .m . Philadelphia at Miami, 8 p.m . Molillay, Ore. II L.A . Ralders a~ Detroit , 9 p.m . NBAaction EuRrn C.•fnnce Atlutlc llhllllo Team , W L Pet. GB lloslm ....... ..............12 3 .800 Plllladelpllia ............. 11 6 .641 2 New York .................. 1 8 .461 5 New Jersoy ............... 6 10 .375 6\! Miami.. .............. ... .... 5 10 .333 7 washlll!<lon ............... 5 10 .333 7 Ce•lraiDiwil._ Pet rolt. ........... ........13 3 .813 . - MilwaukeE- ..... .. ......... 11 4 .187 1 1 Smylhe DIYisl• Los Angeles ........ 16 1 3 35110 82 Calgary ........ ...... 15 9 4311 19 91 Vancouwr .......... 13 12 2 28 83 87 Winnipeg .... .. ....... 9 11 3 21 94 104 Edmmtm ............ 914220 11 76 Sa&unlay's flnal1 Del rolt 4, Chicago 3 N. Y·. Rangers 5. Boston 4 Wasblngtoo 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Edmontm 4, Hartford 2 Quebec 4. llullalo 2 Calgary 5, Montreal 3 N~ Jer~ey 4, St . Loul.s 1 Mlnnescta 6. P1ttsburgh 3 Toronto 4, Los Angel es 3 p.m. . Nt>W Jersey . at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m . Tunda)"t aam.a Bostoo at Detroit. 7:35 p. m . Vancouver at N.Y. Isla nders 7:35p.m . ' Indiana .......,. ............. 610 .375 1 Atlanta ....... : ............. 4 10 .286 8 WLPd. GB San Antatio . .............. 9 4 .692Hou•.., ............. ,....... ! 1 .562 1% Utah ................... 1.......8 1 .533 2 Dallas ..... .................... 6 1 .461 3 Mlnnes... ..................511 .312 5\! Denver .......... ., .......... 312 .200 7 Orion do .................... J 13 .188 1\! Pacllc Dl••lla ...• Portland ..................11 I .933 Golden State ............ 11 6 .647 4 Phoenix .................... 8 5 .6~ 5 L.A. Lakers .. ,....... :... 8 5 .6~ 5 • "Maybe Devon White needed a cha!{ge of ~enery." Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. "Maybewedidn'tfindtherlght key,'' California general manager Mike Port said. Fraser, 26, posted a career· beSt 3.~ ERA, pitchi1111' In 45 games in his· second consecutive season out of the bullpen. · · the ~ Y mtss m quarter or Athens) giving the Marauders one last chance, but Wright's desperalion shot did everythmg but ran as L.J. Mitch Jed the Maraudefs wilh 18 points, Wright and Harrison added 14 eaeh. Meigs was 18 ~ei:s~::! ~~ ~rU~ ~r!; good enough for 77 pelCCIII, the MaraUders had 24 rebounds with Mitch and 'Hawley grabbing five each. The Marauders had 20 tur- novers. . In the' reserve conies!, Meigs ouiSCored Alhens 16-4 in the third quarter 10 break open a four point halftime lead enroure to a 47-32 -win and make a winner out of first year coach Rick Edwards. Bobby Johnson lmd TO(Id Dill Jed the way for Meigs wilh 11 each, Shnwn Hamon added nine, while; Jay Cremeans and John BenUey added eight each. · Meigs will travel to Belpre to Linda Dixon led Vinton with 24 points, Mi5sy Vanover added 14, Melody Graves 12 and Les Neal 10. Tric:ia Baer led Meigs with 24, Mary · Cremeans addedl2. The marauders were 2S of S8 from the floor for 43 pen:ent, and only seven of 19 from the line for 37 percent. Baeradded 14 rebounds. Meigs now 2-1 oyerall and 1-1 in the TVC will travel· to · Miller ·on Monday evening. MEIGS • Kelly Smilh 4-0-1·9, Tricia Baer 10-0-4-24, Jennifer Taylor 1-0-0-2, Vema Compston 40-0-8, Missy Nelson ~. Mary Cremeans 6-0-2-12, Missy Sisson ~.TOTALS 25-0-7-57 VIN10N - Melody Graves 4-11-12, Les Neal 3-0-4-10, linda Dixon 10-0-4-24, Missy Vanover 50-4-14, MicheHe Speakman 2-0-48, Tracy Rau:liffe 0-0-0-0, Missy MuHins 0-0-0-0, SR(ldy Cantren 00-0-0, 10TALS 24-1-17-68 M.D~, Inc. · By United Press laterlllltlonal FISHING RADAR: Gary Burgholf,- the bespec· • • ~- J. n~Lory you thaw a frozen door· .· ; • Best bet Is to h<!at the key wtth a match or cigarette Ughter. Special thaw-and-lubricate spray does the Job- but can't help lilt's stored Inside te car or trunk! Tlie drawback to pump-It-yoursell gas stations Is lack of mailltenance. Industry studies Indicate a tot of cars wlth tow air pressure and many tow on oil - some wtth , no otl at all! • • • . Power anteMaS can get pretty dirty, especial!~ In bad weather: Spray wt,lh lubricant every month or so. . ~Protect the car's llltllh with a newspaper or paper towel.~ ••• (304) 675-1244 of . . jQuake prediction -called 'a crock' appeU" twv days before u event aDd tile day ol tllat neat. ltellll must bt recelwd ID llclvuce to Insure publlcatlon ID tbe ealendar• . , , MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepoit Arts Council will have an open house oo Monday evening during the Christmas parade. A wreath exhibil will decorare the room. Hot cider and doughnuts will be served and there will be homemade candy for sale. · CHESTER • The CheSter Elementary PTO will meet on Monday at 1 p.m. AH pareniS· and le8ChelS are invited 10 auend. p.m . at the' office building. MIDDLEPORT , 1ihe Middlepon Garden Club wiJI mee1 Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Gilmore's in Ponieroy. Judy Arnold ·win present lhe program on Christmas Tree omameniS from natural materials. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, south Qf MiddlepCJ11, win be held Monday through Saturday at. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Miles Trout will be lhe evangelist. Special singing nighUy. RACINE • 1ihe Racine Chapter No. 134 OES will .have installation of officers on Monday at 7:30 p.m. D11es an: payabl<; lit this time. . TUESDAY . RACINE -Racine O.E.S. instalPOMEROY - The Salvation lation of officers on Mooday even• ing at · 7:30 p.m. RefresbmeniS .Army will be taking applications aniiOUllCCd. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Asb~~cy United Methodist Chwch win have a Christmas bazaar on Wed· nesdlly from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Homemade P.ies, cakes, cookies and breads wtll be available as wen as crafiS, gifiS and comforter. REEDSVD..LE - The Coolville Community Choir win perform a Christmas cantata, ~·A Touch of Christnias," at the Recdsville United Methodist Chwch on Wednesday at 7 p.m. RefreshmeniS win ronow. REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Wednesday a1 7 p.m. at the Olive Thwnship Fitehouse. EAST MEIGS • The Easlem for Chrisunas food baskets and toys Alhletic Boosters wil meet at 7:30 · on Tuesday and Wednesday from Wednesday in the hilth School , POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - 10 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. cafeteria. Officers for 11j91 will be Mason County Fair· Annual elected• POMEROY : The Women's Christmas and Fair A iation Dinner oo Monday at at Auxiliary of Ve1e11111's' Memorial POMEROY - Eight and Forty, \ Vocational Cenrer m Point Pleasant. Hospital will . be havi!lg its Meigs County Salon 710 win have Christmas party on Tuesday at 6 iiS annual Chrisunas dinner Wed· COLUMBIA TWP.. • Columbia p.m . .in the hospital cafereria. Meat liesday. Members are to meet Ill .Township trustees meet Monday at an!l potatoes will be furnished . Larry's Gas and Grocay in Members bring a covered dish, Syracuse 81 5 p.m. to car pool tO a ' 7:30p.m. at fire station. . · vegetable, salad or dessert An re5tautanL Each paruier is 10 take a POMEROY • The Meigs Local members and honorarv members $5 gift for exchange, a gift for a Band Boosters will IJlCill Monday invited. cystic fibrosis child, and food for a . at 7 p.m. in the high school band MIDDLEPORT - . Middlepon .basket for a needy family. room. Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Tuesday at 7:30 at the Middlepon LETART - The Lcuu:i Township Masonic Temple. Officers will be Township Trustees will meet Wed- · , . Trusaees will meet Monday at 6 installed and refreshmeniS served, nesday at 6 p.m. at the IIIII in Bruce Teaford, worifliplul master Pageville. provided. 6~~-m, In 181i and 1812, three earthHelgold said siate survey offiquakes on the New Madrid Fault ces tqok no extra precau lions and One map' s prediction of an shook the central United States would not be staffed outsid~ of • earthquake along the New with a force between 8.3 and 8.6 regular hours. r Madrid Fault from Illinois to on the Richter scale. One temporSome residents in the town of ~ Miislsslppl will prove to be the New Madrid in tsouthern Mls· arily altered the course of the ; greatest non-event since a 1930s souri were taking the prediction Mississippi River and created ' radio drama triggered panic Reelfoot Lake In northern Tenseriously. . : over fictitious Invaders from nessee, which still exists. One woman. who pacl\ed away : outer space, a geologist said. ' Many residents waited anx- her fragile antiques and other collectables, said she believed a : iously lor Monday to come and quake · would · hit because her : go, the day New Mexlcoclimatol"chickens were acting strange." • oglst lben.Brownlng said was the I Her husb~nd fllled a footlocker j mo~t llkely ·for a quake. Others with food and medlc·a l supplies, ' more skeptical partied to music ' NORTH TARRYTOWN, N.Y. Fellowship and a renewal otthe premiel'e .but the audience booed <,:opland. who dr~w on ja~i am! saying the fact that their pecan lt. . 1tlk¢ "'S hake, RatUe and RoU" ( UP1~ .,... Aaron Copland, one of f!llk music In his pioneering study-grant the following year. t~!!S did not bear any nuts this and ordered Jello for dessert so It was not until 1936 that . America's most popular and classics, retired from composing· Even so, his ·career as a comyear was another Indication an they could watch it "wiggle." Copland changed his style, con- ' in his early 70s, a decision he said pOser faltered and he took a job respected composers, died SunNorthwestern University Geol- earthquake was likely. he never felt guilty about, PerUs pif!ying . pjano in · a trio at a · centratiilg on folk themes. He day al t a New York suburban Cleanup was underway Sunday Department Chairman Seth also wrote music for higll-school Pennsylvania hotel. hospital after a long illness. a said. at the home of Larry Wright, 55, hospital official said. He was 90. Stein joined a long list of experts musicians before turning to He made a comeback. though, · It was while Copland was a of Grafton, III., where 55 revelers · tejecting Browning's prediction. ballet on American themes Copland died at Phelps Memor· but quit again in the early 1980s member of the hotel trio that joined a quake party at 1\is newly · · "We are about .to witness the especially · "Biiiy the Kid" in because of failing health , she Boulanger asked him to write an ial Hospital in North Tarrytown, completed home, perched seem· ·greatest non-event since 'The N.Y., at 6: 45 p.m., said hospital organ concerto lor her. He 1938, "Rodeo" in 1942 and the · said. ingly precariously atop a bluff ~pokeswoman · Ann Marie • .war of the Wor.lds,':' Stein said. Pulitzer prize-winning " Appai-· composed it during his off hours. His 85th birthday was marked overlooking the 'confluence of the Treanor. "I'll state It as clearly\as I can: achiah Spring" in 1944. . ; Eventually Copland rewrote by an unprecedented mi!Tlber of Dlinots and Mississippi rivers. ·Browing's prediction has been ''The ballet took me a about a · the concerto without organ and it concerts and tributes nationwide' Copland, whose health had \Wright said the Idea for the evaluated and determined to be year to complete," Copland said.; became known as his "Fil'st over a period of more than a year been . failing. in recent years. ~mplete nonsense, ··. without· party came fr'om his disdain for "1 remember thinking at the' Symphony /' After Its premier~> that lasted until May 1~86. entered t~e hospital Wednesday scienti,ic foundation - which is . Browning's prediction. · lime, How foolhardy It is to be A child of thhe 20th century in 1925 .by the New York Symafter suffering multiple strokes, ' "I have a . w,eird sense ol and died of respiratory failure , born In 1900, he wrote symphonic our jargon. for : 'It's .a crack .... spending all this time writing a )lhony Orchestra, conductor Walhumor," he said. "I like to make brought on by pneumonia, Trea· "The War of the Worlds" was a 30-minute score for a modern- works and also found favor in ter Damrosch startled the aufun of things that other people realistic 1938 radio drama di· dance company . Hollywood. writing scores lor dience by saying, "If a young . nor said. ' .. take seriously. .reeled by Orson Welles that such movies as "Of Mice and man (age 251 can write a Copland's distinctively ''The height of the evening ·described an Invasion of New · Men," •·our Town," •'The Red symphony like that , In fjve years " American" music- such as his was, of course, our friend who Jersey by men from Mars and Pony" and "Tile Heiress." he will . be ready to comm.lt scores for the ballets "Rodeo" impersonated Dr. Browning," jlanicked some listeners, who murder." ~· . and "Appalachian Spring" "The Heiress" won Copland an Wright said, adding anyone who made him perhaps the most flooded authorities with teleIn Boston a few months later Oscar Jor "best dramatic film could ariswer the impersonator'& Phone calls. Serge Koussevitsky conducted honored and best known com· score" of 1949. questions was given a cap with a · Stein said science Is ''nowhere the premiere of Copland's poser of his age. . Aaron Copland was born In tiear being able to predict earth- · malianl. on top so they could "Music for the Theater" which Vivian Perils, who co-authored Brooklyn on Nov. 14, 1900. the 111 Second St., Pomeroy ;' ..duck. ·· <tuakes with any precision. We had a jazzy theme. Its good two volumes of his autobioyoungest of five children, and Guests donned bard hats, knee graphy, the second published last Wish we could, but we can't." YOUR INDEPENDENT • reception caused Coplan<! to spent his first 20 years there. pads, shoulder pads and· other · · Browning -said there· was a continue experimenting with the year. s9id Copland celebrated his As a child, he wanted to take 1 AGENTS SERVING devices tp protect themselves at 50-50chanc.e of a quake along the jazz Idiom and the result was a 90th birthday on Nov. 14 in his piano lessons but had to ~ttle for the gathering that wound down New Madrid Fault sometime MEIGS COUNTY ''Piano concerto." Koussevltsky Peekskill, l!/.Y. ; . home with a Instruction from one of his about 2 a.m. ~tween Saturday atid Wednesagain was the conductor at this · dessert fit for the man most SINCE 1868 sisters. "We had decorated the hOuse closely Identified wlt.h the matuclay, with the most likely date It was alter his graduation with the disaster zone tapes , you )lelng Monday . The fault ration of American music In this from high school in 1918 that he know the yellow pollee strips you stretches from Illinois to Missiscentury - apple pie. decided · to make music his see at crime scene that say 's;lppl and runs through parts of "He liked it better than birth· career. He tried writing music disaster zone. We had signs that day .cake,"· Perils said from her 'l'ennessee, .Arkansas, Kentucky, but his first teacher was a said, 'It's the · big one. "' And lildiana and Missouri. ' home in California. and considered his .traditionalist music was chosen with the quaKe · : BrownlJi'g has stuck by · his "Aaron Copland was one of the . modernistic chof!ls as sour theme in inlnd. projection based on lunar and great musical figures of the 20th ·'They all had a ball,'.' Wright century," Perils said. "His· notes. .tidal forces even though . his He went toP arls in 1920 and his said. "We invited 55 people and 55 music was thought of as being the 'l !aughter recently sa)d recently first efforts at composition failed people showed up. I've never had most American sounding of any jibe thinks Asia faces a better there, too. Later, he became the a party where everyone showed com,poser from the United . Chance of a major earthquake pupil of a well-known teacher of up: .. 'tllan the central United States. States. " harmony, Nadia Boulanger, who Larry Kitsch, a spokesman for . · • Brisk sales of earthquake Sh9 added. " The greatest con- encouraged ' him to continue the Mldwes t Committee lor Ra)nsurance were reported in adtribution of Aaron Copland-Was composing. tional Inquiry said a special that his colleagues . thought so \>ance of the quake D-Day and After three years In Paris, meeting was being held in highly of him, but he was also many agents said the San FranCopland returned to the United DOWNTOWN POMEROY. OHIO Cisco .quake - not Browning's Chicago Sunday nlghtof the local able to reach such a wide · States. \\'ith the help of a friend, skeptics group that Is a member audience. " . prediction - .was the real reason OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. he obtained !he flrst'Guggenheim of a larger nationwide group. lor the sales boom. "We're having this dinner ''Let me put it th.ls way," Stein faceHously," Kitsch said. said. "AnYone ln. the Chicago ' ' "We're going lo 'or,der jel!o for area who bas bought earthquake dessert so ~e ean Mitch It wiggle insurance mlgllt as well have around while the earthquake Is d,Umped It on lotlery tickets." going on." ' Dr. Paul Heigold, lead geoOn Browning's prediction. Jihysicist at the DUnols State scientists "don't have the tech· Geological Survey in Chamor ' the knowledge to nology paign, said Saturday, '"It's busipredict earthquakes. So we feel ness as usual. It's status quo." it's not going to happen." •• ,By United Pre!lS International ••• N..,·Used Can Do II y......,lt: T.. t. drtvr a terrtftc llf'W. (or latHnodel used, car at Smlth Nelsm Moton. an A~on SMITH·NELSON MOTOIS, INC~ . 99!·2174 500 Eatf . . ,....,.,, 01. :Copland dead at 90 qgy . .. . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . Chritt••• Greeting Edition Mondaf, Deeember 24 .· . ~ INSURANCE \HF YOl I~E\DY FOB ~tH•PPI\L ·~ MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPING AT ANDERSON'S With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung . by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer.as we ·cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For U!' it means saying ""th.anks" to you, our many friends, old and .new, whose kind supporl we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our grealest pleasure! ' I ·-Introducing Dr. E. NeQI Orteza · an~ Dr. Emy TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Wish all your customers and ·. friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greet'ing Edition· on ·December 24th. THE DAILY SENTINEL ' tacled Radar on "M .A .S.H." is a hero In the fishing world. He's Invented, a floating device that carries bait to attract small salt-water fish, which ·in .turn lure bigger fish so that 'anglers can catch them. "Everyone who sees it hits themselves on the forehead and says, 'Oh, my God It's so , simple,'" Burghoff said cil his invention 'which Is . called Chum Magic. "But so was the paPer clip." , The device Is shaped like a boat's huU and comes In a 35-incb size that sells for $59.95 and a 47-inch model that goes for $79.95. Burghoff, who does much of his fishing In Florida, where he has a home, says he often stays up late to fill orders for his Invention. ' 'I feel like a cobbler," he says. " I can just see It -'- 'Gary Burghoff, actor turned cobbler." · Burg hoff· hasn't given up on. the entertainment business, however. He ·recently direct~ ''Small Kill," a movie that will' be te1ea~d .In I~ spring, and plays·a dual role in lt. i;EACB Ol'of, THE Rl(::}l: Robin Leach says he isn .1 worried .about the< economic decline sinking his syndicated television show "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous." "I think the '90s will be much more interesting lor 'Lifestyles! " he told 'rhe New York Times. "There's more fascination with a Gatsby In a depression, when no one" s rich, than In a time whel) everyone's rich." B_ut If the bottom does fall out, Leach has a fall-back plan. "We can . =====~~~==::=:=c~a==le:::::nda=r======~=== c-mult, Cllend8r Items do "Lifestyles of the Formerly rucb and Famous' or we can do 'Lifestyles of the Poor and Unknown,"' he said. . COSBY WORSHIPS TEMPLE: Bill Cosby is trying to help his alma,mater, Temple University In his hometown of Philadelphia, out of a ja·" '· CQsby, who played football and ran.track foi the Owwls, wlll tape a sertes of television ads lot"a drive to woo back students who left the school a faculty strike this fall. The because recruitment drive has a budget of $1.2 million. " BRO.UANT LEtTERS: Correspondence be- ' tween two· of the greatest minds of the 20tb century will be auctioned by Sotheby's In New York on Dec. 11. A draft of Albert EIIIJieln's four-page letjer to Sigmund Freud and Freud's 14-page response are expected to go for between $150,000 and $200,000. The subject of the letters is man's warlike nature. . CH1JRCII BLUES: · Revived Interest in blues Singer Robert Johnson will be a boon to the Moun) Zion Missionary Baptist Church near Morgan City, Miss. A 29-song collection of Johnson's works Is selJlng well and Columbia Records plans to give $10,000 to a fund to build a monument to Johnson, rt>store the cem~tery and help the church with· financial problems. Johnson, who died in 1938 after drinking poisoned liquor, was a great influence on rock ' n' roll acts llketheRoWng Stones, Led Zeppelin and Eric Clapton . ·.''-----------------------------....1 •' In colder climates, tt"s wile to make sure a car or truck battery Is up to strength to deliver good starts. Your mechani< can do a voltage check,; "' "' - "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" . -J . WAY EAR, NOSE & . ·THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ' • ·L-------.....1 1- - - . STEER . , THIS ADVERTISING ASK FOR B·RIAN OR DAVE - 992-2156 PUASANT YAUIY HOSPRAL Monday, December 3, 1990 · . ,....----People •in the newS----r (lhe on1 buzzerReed sounded. . theJason took home scoring honors wilh a game high 22 poiniS, he was joined in double fi"""'s by Bailey with 16 and lfi1Dci'Ji ·with 14. The winners were 23 of 46 from the ftoor good enough for 49 pen:cnL Alhens was 22 of 31 from the line for 71 pen:enL Athens pu\Jed in 20 rebounds with JoDick grabbing six, 8nd Reed five. Athens committed 15 turnOvers. :• "-"• 5 inness. JOHN A. WADE, L.A. Olppers .... r ...... ~ '.500 6% ,,' in girls action Thursday evening. After falling behini1 by II afrer the first period, Tricia Baer led a Marauder comeback wilh 12 second period · to puU Meigs to · within 32-28 at the half. Baer and Mary Cremeans led the Marauders in the lhird quarter to cut it back to a three point game heading into the final period. Baer scored seven third period points ' and Cremeans added six. But Meigs was in serious foul uouble and the Lady Vtking,-'out scored Meigs in the fourth quarter 20-12 to post the 68-57 victory. Meigs finished the game wilh only four players as four Marauder players fouled out, Kim Ewing didn't dress for tho game due to an . Monda)''& pmes Hartford at Montrt'al. 7:35p.m . Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 7: 35 Charlotte .... ,.............. 8 8 .500 5 Te..., MC ARTHUR • Vmton County · jumped out 10 a 18-7lead at the end of the first quarter and went on to defeat lhe Meigs Marauders 68-57 MEIGS 7211712Q57 VINION 18 14 16 20Q68 Pet roll 3. Bulla to 3 Edmootm 6, Philadelphia l Calgary 5, Quebre .S Chicago 3. Sl. Louis ·2. ,Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 1 '89. ·- . . ..·. .. lhe paint to make it 63-62 Meigs take OR the Golden Eagles OR Tuesday night, while Athens U.vels wilh I:11 left. Athens regained thC lead 64-63, to Warren Local on Friday nigbL on a Jason Reed ~-up wilh 53 MEIGS 12 1918 17-66 ticks left oo the cl . -~ Bailey ATHENS11 161922~ came up with lhe bif defensive play as he stole a Marauder pass MEIGS - Jason Wright 2-0-10and lay it in with :34 seconds left to 14 Shawn Hawley 2-0-2-6, Mike give Athens a 66-63 lead. Trevor Harrison hit two free Van Meter 1-0-1-3, L. J. Mitch 5-0.throWs with 26 seconds JCft to cut 8-1 8, Robllie' Fields 1-1-0-S, Tetry lhe Athens lead ba:k to one (66- · McGuire 3-0-0-6. Trevor Harrison 65). After Reed made it a 68-65 4-0-6-14, Frank .Blake 0-0-0-0, . game with 19 second left on two TOTALS 18•1-27-66 ATHENS -Jason Reed 8-0-6-22; free throws, -Mitch hit the first of Mall Jollick 2-0-S-9, Bob Bailey S, two to make' it 68-66 with 10 0-6-16, John Hannon 2-0-1-5, Scott second remaining Hillkirlc 6-0-2-14, Chad Kemplin 0Mall JoUick · puUed in the 0-0-0. Reid Schaller 0-0-0-0, Brent rebound of ibe missed second sbot and was fouled with 'five seconds Hartman 0-0-2-2, 10TALS 23-0. JefL JoHiclc missed the free throw 22-68 r The Daily Selntinel By The Bend ' .Vi~~ngs hand . Marauders 68-57 defeat Sundar's sc:orea Chicago ..... ............... 10 6 .625 3 Ct.,..,land .. ., ............ , 9 8 .529 4\! WeWr• Ceaff!ftlct 111-llitYioiGO 84 78 85 87 80 81 14 84 80 129 Campbell Conf~nce NorriA Dlvish• Team W L T Ph. GF GA. Chicago .............. 18 9 2 38 96 71 Mollday'&·I&IM N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m. W LTPI~GFGA N .Y . Ranger s , .... . 17 8 5 39116 82 Atlanta ...... ......... 3 90 .250 279 308 Phoenix at Atlanta, l p. m . ' San Frandsco at Claclnna.U, J .f p.m. stolen bases - a far cry frotn his '87 numbers of .263 and 32 steals. He ranks fourth on the Angels' · all-time Jist In steals with 123 and won the Gold Glove in 1988 and . . P le.uant Vailey Iiospltal Is pleased to welcome E. Neal Orteza. M.D. and Emy L. OllvaraOitaa, M.D. toIts~ staff. The husband and wife pecllatrldans open t,helr olllce at 2907 J~ Awnue. I'VInt: i'l.-nt on Nov• .l . Prior to coming to Point Pleasant, the doctors compleled ttvee year residencies w1t11 the Department ofPedlatrk:s at Uncoln Medical and Mental . Helltll Center- In New York. Dr. Neal Orteza. Who was assistant chief resident dwlng the final year : of hll reSidency prOifMI, has a $ptlClallnterest In neonatoloSY and enclocnnology. Dr. 1rny : OllYalez.Onea bas a speclallritereit In lller&Y and dermatology. llotli doctor$ are botud quail lied In ~. and btlonS to the Amelkln Aclldemy of Pedlatrlci and the Arnellcln Medlcai Allclclltlon. The parentsofa16-rnontfl.old daughter, Melissa ll.ose, theyenjoyteMls, the movies lllllthlf' 1 he. App t*otruatiSadllkl~e~~ancladoles~ntslllll)' btmllde beslnnlnsThunday, Oct. 25, by ca111n1 (304) 675-4107. Oflce hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Mlekdays. ·~ · -pol8t~ Ootlyl chicllen . ...,.,. w•hpad povy, cote lllw. hot roland butter. Soffy, no e*tltutM eacept •••a• wllh addillonol prlaa. RaJ. PLE.A.SANT VALLE.Y HOSPITAL W1 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER' RO!J. ' .. ... ~ ·~ .--- CROW'S FAMILY RISTAURANT Pll. "!·SUI The family of professionals POMIIOY, OH. -.. ._, - ~- ~- 1 --....- -·· --- -=·· ~;1. ... . -:-~-~ .. ··::.:~ . , ' v~ Drive, Pokol Pleasant, wv 25550 (304) e75-4340 f•IMIRIIIHtlldly fried OicltH . Olivarez·Orteza ..... ~ . ... . . . - -, �Page-6-The Daily ~Man ~inal . Richard Ellis. Pome10y. has been c•led by Pome10y Police for !ailw-e to have his vehicle under conlrol and leaving the scene of an acci- " ,!lent. "':· According to the report, Elfis ; was traveling down Lincoln Hill , near the imersection of Riverview I •:EMS runs · • Units of the Meigs County : Emergency · Medical Service : responded to II calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at 3:16 p.m. the : Racine unit was called to Barringer : Ridge Road for Goldie Lawsi>n who was uansported to Veterans : Memorial I'losp•tal. • At 8:33 p.m. the Middlepon unit went 10 Railroad Street for Clay Fahner who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:11 p.m. the unit went to . Overbrook for Fred Smith, also ; uansported to Veterans. The Middlepon Fire Depanment was called at 9:41 p.m. to North · Second and Walnut Streeis for an · auto lire. The depanment returned 10 quarters at 9:56p.m. The Pomeroy unit, 'at 10:57 p.m., · went to Buuemut Avenue for Millie • !{obinson who was transponed 1o Veterans. ·• On Sunday at 3:34 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mirie No. 2 for Roben Richmond who !Nas talcen to Veterans. : At 6:52 a.m. the Middlepon unit responded to a call at Village Manor for Shirley McClean who was talcen to Holzer Medical Cen~r. '· The Racine unit transported Billy Piuer at I :24 · p.m. from Bashan koad 10 Holzer: • The Middlepon uni~ at 3:39 p.m., went to the Middlepon Pool ~ Room for Robbie Clonch who was :taken to Veterans. : At 8:21 p.m. the Scipio Fire :Depanment and the Rutland Emer·gency Squad · were called to Mud Fork Road on an autO accident in :which Ricky Yost was talcen to ,VeteranS and later transferred to St. Mruy's Hospital at 10:45 p.m. · The final call for assis.tan~ came lit 9:39p.m. when the Pomeroy Fire :Depanment responded to an acci!lept on Route 33 in whjch Cathy !JaY was taken to Veterans. • OES to meet I The Evangeline Chapter No, 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 1-fiddlepon. will meet Th~y. A $5 gift exchange will be held. Men ~ring men and women bring women. Those atten(jing are to ~ring a salad. Officers are to wear !(treet dresses. · · ' Installation set : The Evangeline Chapter No .. 1:"72, Order of the Eastern . Star, Middleport, will have installatiOn ~f officers on Friday. Mruy Porter, /last grand maii'On, will be the inStalling officer. Refreshments will be served. Members bring Sandwiclles or relish trays. •' Pomeloy-Midcl~ Drive when he lost conii'OI of his vehicle and struck 4 Slreet sign. 'Thele was light damage to his car. The accident occurred at 9:23 Saturday nishL · Racine holiday parade canreUed According · to Bruce Wolfe Racine resident, the Christmas parade scheduled for Saturday has been canceUed due 10 lack of support and interest. Racme Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · None. SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES Ora Sinclair and 1ames Terrell. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DlSCHARGES None. ' HOUSTON (UPI) - .Continental Airlines Holdings Inc., citing dramatic jumps in fuel costs and a heavy debt, filed for Chaplet:,11 bankruptcy protection Monday, the secon.d such f111ng for the company In seven years. Houston -based Continental Airlines, wl!ich filed for bank· ruptcy In Wilmington, Del., pledged no disruption of service but also announced It would sell its Seattle·Tacoma to Tokyo route tQ. American Airlines for $150 million. · . Continental filed for bank· ruptcy a little more than a month alter strongly denying that sky· rocketing fuel costs would prompt a second Chapter 11 filing. · "We enter Chapier l l by necessity," said Continental Chairman Hollis Harris. "It has temporarily ai,Ievlated our debt problem and will help us cope with high fuel costs." Weather Regionally: Showers possibly changing to snow flurries Mon· day night, with a low-near 30. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. Snow flurries likely Tuesday. with temperatures -re· malnlng near 30. Chance· of snow is 60 percent Extended forecast: Fair Wed· nesday. except for a chance of snow in the northeastern part of the. state. with fair weather statewide Thu'rday. and a chance of rain on ·Friday. Highs will range from 25 to 35 Wednesday, and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. Qvernlght lows w111 range from the teens to the lower 20s Wednesday morning, in the 20s early Thursday, and in the30s Friday morning. Around Ohio:---. I , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A noted cancer surgeon at Ohio State University Hospitals died during the weekend of injuries , he suffered in a ·traliic accident last week. Dr. John Minton, 56, was trapped in his car las !Tuesday when it and four other autos were struck by a vehicle that went left of · center of plowed Into a group of cars stopped at a traffic light. Minton joined the·OSU faculty and hospitals staff in 1967 as a professor of surg~ry. He specialized In cancer of the breast colon, liver and other gastrointestinal areas. · ' ' He had received several national awards for his research and was CO· au thor of more than 150 publications. He was among the firs no investfgat,e the use of the laser as a-surgical tool and was . a leader in the use of testing for detecting recurrent tumors In _· colon cancer patients. · . A memorial service Is to be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Boulevard Presbyterian Chun:h in suburban Upper Arlington. A memorial service also will be 'held at Ohio State, but the date has not been determined. ' Jurors acquit man, help him · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Franklin County Common Pleas jury that acquitted a Columbus man of a murder charge is trying to help the man recover from economic ills inflicted by , the legal system. After finding Tommy Johnson, 67, innocent last Wednesday, . · the jurors took up a colle<:tlon, promised more and pledged gift's of clothing. The jurors decided Johnson was acilng tn self-defense when he shot his nelgl).bor to death last March 13. Johnson was In jail for six months awaitlng ·(riai. While there, unable to post bond, his belongings were looted from his rented home, the house was rented to someone else, ·and the government stopped his Social Security checks. "It being Christmas and everything, I guess everybody felt sorry," juror Bob !'iii bert told the Columbus Dispatch. "It just ' hit me the guy really needed some help. "I felt the police had done everything wrong to begin with. 1 just felt we should help him," Nibert said . "He's a victim of the system.'' said alternate juror Jim Pickard. • SO-mile chase ends in cornfield . The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 CLEVELAND (UP!) - One worth $100,Q!l0. The winning player picked all six numbers in Kicker number was 348509. Ohio's Super Lotto drawing durIn addition to the one ticket ing the ·weekend to become that had the six numbers in exact eligible to claim the SlO milUon order, · nine had the first five, jackpot. which pays$5,000; 77 had the first The name ot the player will be !our, which pays $1,000; 704 had announced after the winning the first three, which pays $100; tlclcet Is redeemed, lottery offl. and 7,318 had the first two, which ctals said Sunday. Saturday's pays $10. winnlngnumberswere: 10,25,~ 36 38 and 53. ·· · · in addition to the top prize . . ·rs postponed . . winner,109playersplckedliveof Reparrs m the _TupPCrs Plamsthe numbers to win $5,000 each, Chester Water D1strtct has been 6,016 players chose four of the rescJ:leduled for Tuesday due 10 numbers for payoffs of$100each, reparrs on State Rqute 124. and 125.337 players had three of i lltC' Ofl.c ~- -~"'Mal~· Ctr!o'ICIIt Of CCI"'ll(.'I'ICI-TM , :!" ll'* ~~ l llloioiiiWII""StllerJOIIo.hlrellyCIIIofJel '1 > the nl!lllbers to Win $10 apiece. ••efiiQ.JIIMUfll unA IIIII CO Of ru or 1111m. Slllf Cllfb.d• -.! WedneSilay's jackpot will be :0'" :li!tCI ..Ill l/11 M CII!I IS SIIII IC!Cioeelt 10 11"10 OIIUt:'!OrlliiU •• r 1 ··, ~.''!;'PI ~rIC Ulo1~1 '" lft\t . . . oil ~111111\jSIIIIIt ~ li*fl'l( . '! worth $5 mUUon. ~II)CillllC.I'!CloloCII IUIIOWr!Dy ~111111uai 1\1""""' IO~M tiltfl ll 'OliO ~ :Jl . IM'i' ~I. . . S61eJ50!7700: I.JitNI1ik 544IOOI.iG( In the accompanying Kicker Su•lll14. P0.2i1,111'!XI. ~- $211~00. E ~ illrn. I:1GJI U -~I)r P'~52S OO . Ctp1111. $4 •n.l(l aJ IN WITN!;SS WHfRt :~ game, one ticket listed the ',_f<lIJHII ,.,fVI'IIIIIIIIOftn* "'J "'11"'1 f'ICI~IIMO "'Y HII"!O oe ~~- II Col•• '~~ Oiloo. '""Gi fl"''l ""· Gio<p Fa ~~ arr ,llolr~~~et oi()PI>O r•rm winning combination, making it • of Star Ralph L · Mill er, 6J, • Chouse Road. Point Pleasant, died Sunday, December 2, 1990, Bl Pleasant Valley HoSpital. Born November 27, 1925 in Leon, he was a son of the late Elza p.m. 011 Wodnuday, Pccember 5. 1990., Bllhe Crow·Huuell F'Wier8l and Alta (Matheny) Miller. He was · Home witft lhe Rev. Louis A: Husalso preceded by three biothers and u of6clllliiJ. · · B · .a sister. He was a retired elecl,n'cian se uril1 will follow in Pine Grove Cemelay a1 Leon. on constructioo for 40 years, a VtStfn& 11oun will be held Billie me.mber of the I.B.E.W. Local funeral home 011 Thesday Dece 11317, Huntington, .a World Wrw II · ber 4 from 6 p.m. unti19 m mveteran of the Manne Corp, where ' ·· · · ·he received the pwp1e heart. a lifetime member of the American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 11128, Middleport, OH and president of Dally a&OI!k prlcet1 . the Liale Men's League for over 10 (Aa of 10:30 a.m.) ·• years. ' Bryce ud Mark Smltll He is survived by his wife, Bar· of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewt bara L. (McNeal) Miller; one 11011, Stephen of Wilmington, DE; 'two Am Electric Power ...... .. :.... 28¥, daughters, · Debra Nowlin of Ashland Oil ....... ..... ............. 30 Fraziers Bottom and Teresa Some- AT ItT .... .. ......... :............ :..... 30 Bob Evans ...... :.. ................. 13% FlEE LOcAL Charming Shoppes ............ 9% FIR LOCAL 992-2228 City Holding. Co................... 15 DEUYERY DIUVRY ~ Federal Mogul.. ......... ........:131){, . ' 1 Goodyear TltR ................... 15'l4 URGE Key Centurlotl ......... .. .......... ll \ Lands' End .. , ....... ... :..... :.... 12% l-Imited Inc ........................ 16'l4 Continental spokesrn.i~ Ned Multimedia Inc . ........ :......... 58% 4 FREE 16 01. PEPSI'S ICI·IP Walker described the 125 percent Rax Restaurants.. ........ ....... a4 . •UI-111 increase in jet fuel costs as an Robbins It Myers ................ 17'l4 • •EAT-IN OlllY ''unprecedented crisis" lor the Shoney's Inc...... .. .. .. .... ........ 10 airline industry. The fuel hike Star Bank ........ .. .. .... ........... 15% =~~::::::-::::::::::--...J · WE'VE DELIVERED LONGER THAN ANYONE ELSE IN MEIGS COUNtY . primarily ·has been blamed .on Wendy's lnt'l. ..................... 6% . OPEN 7IIAYS A WEEK AT 4:00P.M. . the situation In the PerSian Gulf. Worthington Ind ........ 1 . .. . .. ... 20lj!, POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Continental said It expects to pay $1.1 billlpn for fuel this year. about $231 mUllan more than It Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice would have paid bad the Persian p Gulf crisis not occurred, Harris said . The Chapter 11 filing will give Continental, the fifth-largest U.S. air carrier, protection from creditors while the company restructures its debt and impJe. ments a plan to pay creditors. Gontinental bas carrled ,aboui $2.2 billion in debt - about $1 ..7 billion of which is secured- plus nearly $4 billion In · aircraft operating leases not included in l ts balance sheet. . The airline has been unable to meet .its debt repayment sche- . dule. The debt primarily accumulated from the mergers of New York Air, Frontier AirlineS and People Express with Continen· tal, the company said. "Continental will continue full flight schedules. We are confl· dent that ther.e will be no need for layoffs, pay cuts or reductions In 'benefits," Harris said. Continental has 37,000 employees. Woman hurt .in fall cathy Day~- was treated B1 Veterans Memorial Hospital late Sunday for head injuries incurred in a fall over the banlc ne.r lhe Route ·~3 Carry:OuL Pomeroy police reponed that Day was watkins along lhe rolidway near her horne on Route 33 wben she slipped over lhe em· bankmenL A IIIOIIXist SIW the incident and called the Pomeroy emergency squad. She was released from Veterans after treatment . s.....r 011nt. Further· information !'lay be obtlfned by Contact· For buo. Ohio 43288-0573. (1213. 1tc --------Puf;>llc Notice end Ch•11i1 with the follow· 410 Engine 137" Whool Buo Heillvy Duty rwer 1pring1 Pow• ltHring and power Heavy dUty vinyl !I'Nit• Rubber floor mats . I lido will ba opened Mon• day. Docombilr 10, 1190 et tho Dlllrlct Office, 38511 Bar 30 Flood, Rudovlt!e; Ohio ot 2:00P.M. , ..]ect eny and on 'COMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE • • • I • • railrOad spike 1110 being South ~:era · degree• 1'3-3' Northwelt corner of Section 3; thence South 0 degrHI 33' Well 98.00' to • paint; thoneo North89 degreeo 27' Well. 30.00' point; to • thence 9 degreea 33• Wilt . White & · Scotch Pine & Ft. and Up Well Sheared, Grown on the Weer Farm In · Rutland Vtry Reasonable han Referencas 614-985-4180 READY DEC. Jnd sn. •20 742·2143 11·26-'90'1 mo. Jfi.JQ.'90-1 mo. 8 3- E11carating 84-EI..:trical & Refrig••tion 8& - Gen•al Hauling 86- Mobile Home RepaK a 7 -Upholstery CARPENTER SERYKE J&L PLUMIING & HEAnNG INSULAnON Now Lo.tiotl: 161 North Stcontl . Midolloport, Ohio 457 60 ·sALES & SER~ICE •Vinyl Siding 53' 36" Well, 305.17'toon iron pin; thence South 73 degrees 53' 38" Weat 344.27• to en iron p!n. thence SoUth 83 degre1 r•ilroed epike: 11id railroad 1pike being the place of beginning and containing and eaaementl of record. R. 15, of tho Ohio Company Purchase; thence N0 degrHI 33'E, 1005.20' !988.21" dood) to • rallrood opl&o In tile public r110d, ooid rollrood op•o aloo being tho northooot comer of tho I!. 5 beginning, being 3.041CFII, Said preml•• apprelud et lftenteen thou..nd eight hundred dollert lf17.800), end cannot be sold fOr leu than twO-thirds of that amount. PARCEL TWO (2): Com· mencing at the nonhent comer of Fraction 3 In the northeaat corner . of Thoma• Throckmorton tend; thence west ebout 174 roda to the weat line of aald Fraction; thence north to the northwelt aornar of aeid Fr~IOn 3; thence ••t Aloo. tho following rtol County of Melgo and Stott eltate Township of Co· of Ohio. end In Section 3. fumble. inCounty of Molgo. Town I , Range 15 of the Northwest comer of aald S8ction 3; thence North -' • S1.50/D.So Page ~J ,. steke; thence eaat fer enough to make 1 0 ecr11 thence north 19 chain• end 17 llnk1 to • ac.ke; thence Wott to tho pllco of begin· along tho Well line of ltld Section 3. 148 t.tt: thence South _14 dogreoo Eoll 138 thenc.- South 71 de· or '"''· Including tho porcoi commencing at a fence corner et the aoutheaat cOrner of Fraction 12, T. 9, deocribed: thonco along tho oott tine of Froction 12. ·S 0 ctegreeo ·33' W. 98.00' to • rollroecl oplko: thenco North 89 degrHo 27' Wut. 30.00 11.111. ofthoOhloCompany Purhcuo: thence N. 0 do· grooo 33 E 907.20' to o rallrood oplko. which Is the place of beginning for tho to 1 point; ·thence South 9 tract of land herein dea· crlbocl: thence 8. 0 degr111 33" w.. 273.02' otong tho aoll line Fraction 12 to • an iron pin .In Grantor' a north oolnt; th""co N. 18 degr•o line· thence along G111ntOrla 27' W., 30.00' to • point; north llno N 19 dagreeo 43' thence 'N. 0 degrwo 33' E. E. ·ee2.81' to • railroad 273.02 to a paint:- N. 89 clegrHo17' E 30.00' too oplka. told railroad being tho place of beglno!ng rllltrtlld opl<e. Hid point ond contelnlnll 11.011 ec,.o. being tho pill.., of beginning. Subject to all rlghtl of WtY told property being otract of lend opproxlmotety 273.02 and ••enMfrt• of record. Ftofaronco: Vol. 279. Pogo foot long and 30 - wida•. 8011. Daod FtacordoofMolgo borcforlng the land 101nvoyed Co.. Ohio. • to Patrick C. MeG• b\1 ALSO EXCEPTING tho Oenny Yehlnl In Votut'ool 111ote dooaribod In o 30 1. Pogo 1111 of the Molgo · liond oontroct roc-d In Caunty D•d -ordo and baing o Iormor part of tho Vatu~ 144. Po.. 1111. Molao Cca~nty Mortgogo II• 11 .I . , . treot tlelar••• In oonfo. to wit: lltua•d In tho Vol- 211...... 118, Townohlp of Columblo . Mtlgo County o...r-nlo. C011nty of Molgo. • - of Seicl trl""-" It llllljeat to Ohio, the following reot the G - r l ....ntlo!l of • • - Situated In Froation right of Wl'f fOr ln(INIO end 11. T. a. Ft. 11. Cotumbll egNao o. . the .,.... rt111d r-nlhlp. !tl!olgo ca .. Ohio. an Hid prtlpooty. end being o part of • 11.11 IICOND TRACT: Glim..,. trtol de1orlbocl In Va· -nclnglta NIIIINldlpltoln . r.,t lll'l~ \ l_j 1, 1 I ;\' 1, . • ' ,1., 1 ,·' 1., ' , .'1 ,· r James M. Sol1by S!Mrlff. Molgo Co., Ohio FNdarlck B. Kleckheter. Jr. Attorney for Plelntlff (11)19. 28: (12)3. 3tc 11/14/tfn S.Um Pomeroy. "!""" - - Addition. Ohio. 45789. c~ .. of t h o - of Dale E. Smith. dJCIIIJ1, lite of4111&8 a..m Addition. Pomeroy, Meigo CCKrnty. Ohio, 4117". Robert E. Buck. Probata Judge L"'e K. N01telrood, Cleric (11 )19. Zl: (12i 3. 3tc 90 DAY WA'nANTY KEN'S APPUANCE 992-5335 or tiS-3561 .Aa... ,,.. Pllt Offkt cuniNG R.emodeling 985-4473 . 667-6179 4 ·uGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD ------'""'f 1'--------------t foro de- and oonveyod to Edwonl B. lroltl . In the oouth- of otld trect of land; alto ucoptlng 11.33 IICNI in tho northW· HI cot- of uld about -bodtNOinawawnecl br w. w. 11-n: and ..... llCOpt 40 IIC-In ltw north hoff of told FNOIIon 2 now awned loy J - w. llaan; teovlng • botanoe of 31.17 ..,... Intended to 111 lnoiudad In thlt _,...,&ice. Aloo tho foltowllll · d•· orlbod rMI - • lllualalln 1M Townehlp of C:akn.lo. C•ntyof .... -ltell of 011111 and boutt4ltltl IIIII r ,· 1 t ·; ' l :. ;~ • ~.,,. · , 11 SER~IeE NEEDED Expiriencacl locty ShDp ......rand Ex ...riencid locly Shop T•hniclan SDID IESII·-· . . c/o The · Daily s.m..l P. 0. lox 7291 • OhiD 45769 ;~!·,l 1 l ,·\,1 ~ 1 !• h.atw See ~Helmet" . ............ ......... cor& We can am r.,..O.T.-. PAT'IILL 192·21 CheeklnfJ Stallon. RECYCUNG OPEN EVEFtV DAY AT · POMEROY LOCATION 7 DI'YI 9 AM-7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992·5114 For Current Prlct1 . OPEN 8 DAYS A WEIK ALBANY. OH. LOCATIO lOAM-I PM CLOUD lUNDAY We Wit! CloH Alben Oeo. 24 to JUl. 2 For Chrlllmu v-tton Call691·6115 For Curt lilt Prlctt 11·11...... Mlcldt.port, I· I . 1:, ~~· 1 l i· 11• l ; , , 1 • : 1\; !'l, 1 1 ,.... Simi ... lmA.,OIIO 10·0t ·'IQ.1 mo. • 1.: I , 1. Anno unccmenh 3 Announcements "'t WeAre A Deer OPEN MON .·SAT. 10-5 742-2421 •o. . HOURI: Monday thru Saturday 10 to 15 pm also "" llall .... red · Guns · Reefele or Chrlet••• Caehl lilt IlL ........ Ul Buy. Sell or Trade NEYER ClEAN YOUR . GunERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742·2421 ·· For Your Sporting Neetl1 TRI·COUNTY out rlllllat... We also . :EC!Gutter 10·12·'90·1 mo. Wt CIIR flllllir tintJ I'll• mn rlllllaten · and REWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 992-15009 992·6641 or 691·6164 Help Wanted 3/6/' 90/tfn Construction 10.1 I . 992-5335 Dr 915-356) . Acrooo F""" POrt OHlce 217 E. Sec. P-oy POMEROY, 01110 Banks CEDAR · CONSTRUCnON Or Wa Pick Up. 9-25·'99-tfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Rooft'ng •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES MAKES Bring It In KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Factory (hokt 12 Googe ShetgUIII Only Strictly Enforatl 10.24 1110. pd. I ALL 6:30P.M. TON MIN. liMIT 8-t2·90 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR SAT. NIGHT 216-2689 USED RAilROAD nES 4-16-8&-tfn EVERY Lump or Stoker 992·_2269 or Ras. 949·2860 NO SUNDA T CALLS Bashan Building $50.00 per too BILL SLACK PH. 949·2801 RACINE . FIRE DEPT• COAL · UNLIMITED REMOVAL "Free Eetimatea.. GUN SHOOT 11-6-9D-1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and .... 992·2034 Stop & Compara FrH Estimates 949-2206 BISSELL .... SIDING .._.._. CO. 1100 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns 11·13·1 mo. •Complete BASHEN RD., RACINE •VINVL SIDING • · •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 911 HyHII St. Middleport, Oh. •lllew Homat •Garages CUTTING. SKINNING, WRAPPING 10.11••· MOVING SALE CliPOOEI GUNS & AMMO BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION: HILL'S DEER 992-6009 Sept. 4,tln ·· 1M4•1.P... II'*• r.excepting ng 101 1cree mor• or lett. 10 ocr11 horlto· SH011TS START SEPT 16, 1990 We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say tfn BANIS . CONSTRUCTION . ChekiOIIIy 614-991·2321 21! North Stcontl SERVICE C•rtlfi.d EllctrldaM Fne EtllltOt• 12 Goup Factorr Hand Tufting Cuatom Dr11pe11 a& Years Experience op . COMPLETE EtfCTIICAl SERVICE Fteoid..,tlal and Commerclol HWIIIIG AND TROUBLE SIIOOTING 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS UPHOLSTERY ' tO. I-I ... GUN SHOOTS Of Ml ••lepert nlng. 2 __ In_ Memory being containing tho detlgn10 to ecru. convoyIt _ _ _;..._ _ "l ...- .... 10 acres olfthowoatend of troct of tend formerly In Loving Memory Of deeded to David C. Wood bv Jotloh w. sto-rd ond WALTER (BILL) wife, loptemiier 1s; 1Bae. WHITE : CUSTOM BUILT Alto tho following premlooo: A happy home we Shuote In Colombie Town· 'HOMES & GARAGEi ahlp, Melgo county, Ohio, once enjoyed; "•t ._ ____ .... ,_ Pnc'_.. baing In Section No. 9 ond How aweet the mam" _ _,. •• 18. baing a port of Fraction ' 111111 plio 949 2101 2. In Town No. B. Ranao 111 orv ; n. • of tho Ohio Compony•1 But death has left an or les. 949·2860 Purch01e; Boolnnlng 28 emptlneu rodo and 13 oouth of Thil world can never Dar or Night tho northllot com• rst Hid NO SUNDAY Fraction 2: thanceweot 118 fill. rodo to tho 1111 nne of uld Wlfei Daughters Frootlon otthomlddteciloold and Sons friction: th"'CI north to tho of beginning canteln· 992-6009 RACINE GUN CLUB CAIN'S. USED APPUANCES Public Notice NOTICE OF APPDI NTME NT OF FIDUCIARY On Nowmbor 9, '1880; In tho Moigl County Prcbtte Court. c.. No. 21820. c.... la1o McClung. 1279 Sunott Rood. Marion. Ohio, 43302. and Ronald D. Srftth. 411158 992·621 .5 11/14/tfn Nino thauund olx hund,.d dolllrt 1188,15001 and can· nOt be eold for ••• than BANKS CONSTRUCnON Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2772 742·2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio preml1e1 epprel~ed at Sixty· two-thlrdo of that amount. Tormo of Sale: Ten Por· cent (1 0%) cooh or .certified . chock In hand on dey of ulo with balonce to bo paid upo~ delivery of deed. -Roofing -Interior • Elltarlor Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES I Y. C. YOUIIIG II PttONI . $SELLBUILDERS taining .03 af an •ere, more •P•• '• Section 3 in oold Townohip of Columbia: thence South 19 chalno and 17 llnko to 1 FIRST TRACT: Beginning South 387.58- from tho from the northwen comer de0fiii33'We11273.02'1o 'railroad op•o: thonco N 83 deg .... 31" w. 158.111' to and state of Ohio, to-wtt: Cmmencing 215 chelnsaouth of the northwnt comer of Ohio Company's Purcha11, and more particularly dll· cribed 11 followa: acre tract; end being S 0 the tract of land herein beglrlning, eatlmated at 102.6 acrae. more or leu. to-wit: Situated in the Township of Columbia, grooo Well 25 t.at to tho ploco of'beginnlng ond con· of Section 3. ond alto baing the place of, beginning to, ' two triCtl of r811 Htlte, PhOJie e Bill• Here JAMES IEESEE Columble Townlhlp: thonco South about 94 rodl or to 5.88 oeroo. Subject lo ott'rlghlo of way ~eet; Com..,.anclng •t a 'take 93 Commercial & Relldential •Roofing •Siding . •Windollll't It Warth Doing 19t -Room Addition• -GunorWork -Etoctrlco! • Plumbing -Concrete Work Fl•hlng Suppll• •Roofing •Insulation d01crlbed at lotio- to wh: rodo end 58/100 ·~• north of tho oouthwoll clirner of acre tr~~et de1crlbed In Vo· Fraction 3: thence north !ume 288, Pogo 219. Melgo 83.17 10ds: thonoo uat to County Dood Ftocordo, and the oontor of tho to-tlllp baing S, 0 dogrooo 22' W.. roed: than co oouthorfy diNe· 239.87' !rem tho northwOII tio·n following the center .of comer of Section 3: thence oald road to tho north tine of olong the North!ina of the Thome• Throckmorton's 6.011ocra troct conveyed by tend: ljjanco woot to the Sloven Giglio and Chrllllno place of beginning eot1· Giglio to D..,ny Yohlnl ond mated tt 47 ecreo bo tho Aoo Bllckwol!, •• rocorded oarno more or loa. Slid in Volume 279. Pogo 805 of above deocribod Porcet Two tho Molgo CCKrnty Dood (2) being In oll195.17 acreo, Rocordo, S. 89 degr111 43' more or leu. Reference· w. 182.85' to lifo ptlce of Votumo 218. P"QI' 481 and beginning. Hid point baing Volume 211. Pogo 188. the Northaest cor~er of thll Deed llocordo rsf Molgo tract; thence S. 0 degra11 County, Ohio. Subject to 48' E. 147.29' to a point: eeHmente. INIII. mineral 'thence N. 53 d.arooo &8' grant• and encumbrencu of w... 743.32 ' to a point: record. DMd Reference: Vo· thence N. 89 degraoo 43' E.. tume 313. Pogo 99. Melgo 604.12' to tho Place of County Doed 11-rd. Said more or lea. DHd Refer· · Windows Public Notice BUILDING & REMODELING YOUNG'S 8, ·· Home lmprowmenlt 82 - Piumbing & Helling once: Volume 240. ,... 1049. Wid Volume 301, Pogo 280, and Volume 308. Pego 292. and Volume 2118. Pogo 219. · tract herein deacribed: thence South 0 degrees 33' West, 305.87" to an Iron pin; thence South . 73 degrees bounded aa foHowa. to wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Fraction at a stage where a ·white oak 12 inchet In diameter bears T. 9, as you do! , Co. Oood llocordo: otld Company's Purchase. and lNG: Commencing at • fence corner et the eou· theatt corner of Fraction 12, MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANJ ADS. , acre tract delcribed in Vo· lume 137, Page 736, Meigs 31' Eoll. 158.58' to o Molgo CO .. OHIO . . EXCEPT THE FOLLOW· .·----------'........................................ SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5176 CHRISTMAS TIEES FOR SALE INTtRIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Tnk• the poln out of painting. let tnt tlo it for you. Serv1ces 4&-Equrpment for Ram 49 - For lfiMfl and in the Ealt half of Fraction No. 12. Town 9, Range 16. of the Ohio Page 315 ,, Deed Records of •l•ume Formattini a~d Completion. •Personalized Repetitive Letters •48 Hour Turnaround GuarantHd , •Ufetime Computer Storage .............. ·•••lett•i 77-· Auto RepeW 78 - C•mping Equipment 79 - Cempers & Motor Homes 42-Mobile Momes for Rent 43- Farm, for Rent •. 44 - Apertment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46 - Spece tor Ren t 47 -Wanted to Rent thence North 86 dogruo 42' Well. 343.97' to an Iron pin: lloiarencli : VOl. 241. (11)30: (12)3, 7. 3tc ...... La..... 74 - Motoreycles 41-Houses for Rent uld rallwoy op•o being tho Northooll corner of 1 81.5 FURNACE PARTS BENMm'S MOBILE HEATING & COOLIN(; Locatlcl en SaHord 5choolld; oH It, 141 (614) 44··94U or 1 . . . 11-23·10.1 ~·- LINDA'S PAINTING 75-Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acc•aori• I;I§Uild 1006.20 IDHd 998.2&1 too All 614-949-2635 Fert~iler 3~ - lots & .Acreilge 36-Aeal bttte Wanted estate situate in the Town· ship of Columbia, County of line of Said Fraction; thence East to the place of begin· nlng. olllmotod at $1 'h acres. more or lesa. the JOB WINNING RESUMES 66-Seed S. lloforancu: VOl. 304. Pogo 678. ond Vol. 3!)2. Pogo north 63 dog,.oo Eall • 17!1, andVot. 290. Pogo 21 , diidant 18 links; thence . Molgo Co. DHdo Ftocordo. North IOY.t rod• to a stake; ' ALSO EXCEPTING FROM the north Uno of oald thence South to the South PARCEL ONE tho following along Fraction to the p.. ce of truck. Thlt truck is in 11r· vice, 10 it is elwaya on the road . ' ' HUIURD'S GREENHOUSE Co. Rd. 143 and North Molgo ond Slott of Ohio, tntorootad blddero o~outd contoct tho Dlttrict Office at 988-33111. from 8:00 to 4:30 for oi>polntmont to 111 bido. F•rm !qylpment 63-livettocM 64-H•v S. Gr~in 34-Businen Buildings Company Purch•N. th.,ca North 0 dog,.oo 33' Eall, MOBILE HOME FURNACES· HEAT PUMPS 62-W.,.ted tO Buy 31 - MomM tor Sale 32 - Mobile Home• tor Sale 33-farms tor Sale 895 - Letar1 937-BuHalo Stock!! or •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS I · 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Truc:k,t fo; Sele 73 - Vens S. 4 V(O ' s Real Estate 576 - Appla Grove ·' 773 - Mason 882-New Haven 11·10·90·1 . Mow'" MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614·949-2734 Transporlalion 21-Bulineu Opportunity 22 - Monev to LOI!M 23 - Prof•SIOOII Servrcea 273.02' to • railroad opiko, ooid rollrood op•• baing tho place of beginning for tho PARCEL ONE 11): FIRST TRACT: The following reo! Three bids are reciunted; right~ e1- lihijhli611 de1cribed real ettete situ·~ ated in the Townahip of Columbia, County of Meiga, and State of Ohio, and being two {2) parcels located we11 Corpentor· Dveovlllo Rd. to re~ervee· IT & L1ves1Uck 13 - lntur•nce 14 - Busin•s Tr1ininQ 16 - Schools & lnttruclion 16- Radio, TV S. CB Repair 1 7 - Mitcefleneout 18- Wanted To Do Well, 239.17' from . tho wit: Ono whh hade-In of o 1987 1-ton Ford truck, whh and without lltll!ty bod. and one The Diltrict ·~- ~­ "Tliiiiu: u Rc" r Ooodt F"rm Snp1I111~~ 1 1 - Help Wented 1 2 - Situation W1nted r1llrot1d spike In public: roed, and adjacent to the . ~ell Serv1ccs action, I will offer for sale at public: auction. It the front door of the Courthou• in Pomeroy, Ohio in the above· named county. on friday. December 21, 1990 at of bFikll 1 atreight .o ut purch••· DEER CUT, WRAPPED & .SKINNED f mpl11ymen1 T. 9, II. 16 of tho Ohio 10:00 o.m.. tho following over-drive tr•nsmission Duel rear whlllela , . '7 - V.rd Sale (p1id in advanr:el ' 56 - Petl for S•ht 57-Musicallnatrum81'11S '8 - Pub.l ie Sele & Auc:lion 58 - Fruits & Ve9tcabl• 9-W•nt• to Buy 59 - For Sale or Trade lows: Commencing at a ·fence comer at the tou• theeat corner of Fraction 12 ~ 1990, In tho above titled bido foro t991 1·ton Cob Domo light Ciga..tto lighter AM. FM Radio Red In color P. 0. lex 190, PoMerOy, ON. 45769 1 mo . 52-Sportlng Goo• 53-An1iQUtl 54 .:..Mitc. Merchtnditl 56 - luildina Suppli• Public Nollce Public Notice tumo 268. Pogo 219. Meigo tho .public rood !Carpenter Co. DHd llocordo, Melgo Hill Flood), oald railroad . Co .. Ohio and being mo,. · oplko oloo ·baing tho nor· partlcuiOIIY deocribocl ao fol- thult comer of the 11 .& ' oat.,ndents ·In Pur1uance of an Order of Solo from the Court of Common Piau. Meigs County. detad 'November 2, PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Tuppeio P!olni-Cheo· •lrochuns . •Letfen and T•m Pa_pers .lla..ttl, · - ......,. 742 - Rutland 667-Coolvil!e vs. STEVEN A. GIGLIO. E'J:AL. Ealt Broad Street. Colu m- Wordprocessing Services lnclufl.e: n. Lond One'• Gnlwt1 247 - Letlrt Falll 949 - Aeeine Plaintiff •ng tho Public Utilitloo Commloolon of Ohio. 180 ,515.00 every day POINSETTIA IASICm HOLLY mrs FOliAGE IASIETS UVE & CUT 11EES 256-Guyin Dis1. 643- Arabia Dis1 379-Wainut NOTICE OF SALE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 90·CV-10i PURSUANT TO ORC 'SECTION 2329.26 W. E. ENGLE. appNcatlon end tho aHidl· vito !l(lbmlttod by tho appli· p,.,,. For a Resume that interviews as C~rltt••• OPEN DAILY 9·6 SUNDAY Hi POINSiniAS 985 - Ch'ester 843-Portland ctegreeo 33: w. 239.87 foot t'-IJ/'J llew Ot•.• Fir · . Pomeroy SEO SECURin PIODUCn Ohio oReplaC8fllent i y 367 - Ch•hire 51 ~ HouMhold 3- Annoucements Get Recufb Fast ~~--~----------~---------------- ~~ nfr . "'·1641 992 - MiddlepoM 388 - Vinton 24&-Rio Grande miasionl receivea • written statement to thllt effect and an ~companying · requeat for oral hearing on such Issue, thia matter will be de· cidad on the b11i1 of the in· formation contained in the w- The Chester Council 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Nomination of officers will be held . and Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments will be served. 446 - Gallipolia 675 - PI . Pleasant 4§8 - Leon 18. 1990. Unlo11 tho Com- .... -·to· ··- DofA to meet Are~ Code 614 Pomt~oy, ads. tl.- 4 - Giv81Wav 5 -. Happy Adt 6-Lost 1nd Found the Commisaion 1 written • ltlltement detailing the reeIOna on or before December -ret Home"'"'"' Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 614-992-6120 run I . broken updayswill becharg..:l 2- ln Memorv exchan~es ... . Meigs Crtunly Arta Code 614 bo granted ohould file wnh In the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas the (oUowilig have been granted dissolutions: Juanita Yvonne Cormolly and Clifton Wade Cormolly; and Viclci Lynn Floyd lind Lee Floyd. . Marriage licenses hllve been iS' sued by the Meiss County Probate COIJ!l 10 .Rodney Lee Beegle, 23, Racme, and Debo!ah Ann Downie · ' 22, Pomeroy telephone Gatlia Counly cetion to emend Equlcom's inter~m authority thould ·n ot f lng: & •-d otandand ml!"uat . nses ..., ;.,.,ued . Lr.ce follou~in{' *9.00 1 - Card of Tl'tank1 Classified pa{les .corer the 1 -·... ·- ·-n SUNDAY PAPER . .20 .30 .42 .ao .05/ doy 813.00 11.30/ day 15 15 •~h . Announce men! s c••• why thio' appll- • lU t'Wn granted' D ISSO In the Meigs County Coun of Commoo Pleas, Dooald E. Little, Cheshire, and. Carolyn Sue' Little, Pomeroy; and Ernest E. IiRbotlen 11, Middlepon. and Victoria 1. Imbode_n are seelcing dissolutions. . · fnr DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION :"'" 1 1:00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P .M: MONOAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2'00 P.M . WEONESOAY - 2,00 P.M . THURSOAY - 2 ~ 00 P.M . FRIDAY MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER provide 1ho11 ter Water Diltrict is lnvltino Orland Dissolution ·sought COPY DEADLINE - operator Hrvicee. Any inter-~ hted penon, firm. corpora: ' tlon, Or entity who can show1 -ton• 15 Rat• are for •A clenified adventsem~~nt placed •n The Daily Sent r n~ te.11 · c:ept ~ ·ct•sified display. Busineu Cerd 111d leg II notices! wil~ elso. appear in the .P t . Ple•ant Register. and the Galli pohs Oall~ Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homes pr-.aently Mve authority t~ op•ete. The grlnting of thil requHt would, in eue~ca, give the applicant ltatawide good 16 15 3 6 for errors first day ad run• in paper ). Call before :2 :00p .m . df'l aft"' pUbli cation to make correct ion • Ad1 thlt must be paid in edvince 1re Card of ThMks Happ-,. Ads In Memoriam Yard S•l• $999 =~~~·' authority to IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON'T BE NEXT! Protect youraelf with the STUN.UM kay chain sprayer . . STUN-UM Is the moat advanced chitmleill self defense weapon available- your edge against personal crime. . To Or~or Send Check or Monty Order · For $19.95 To: · · ' for 'All lrttll1 EMitfE MERINAR Owner & 0pll'otor Over 1 & Words Rate $4.00 .86.00 Words 1 "Sentinel iS not respon1ible for errors after 1irst d3t' . (Check PIZZA Serving a lingle ofl•••· PUBLIC NOTICE E•cept in cue of an emer· Ftegultotlon eltalltltlllng Family Dwettlng goncy endangering tho pub· u..... and Parrnlt' Fooo In FH 1811.00: lie hulth cou- by on opl· tho Molao Caunty G_,.. Stato Portion 121.00 2. N- Priv* Water Sy• demic, •n lnfectiout or 1 Hootttl Dlllrlct. A ._ltotton ldoptlng loot tem HfVingomuftl-famltyor OOmrqunlclble dl•all. or 1 dilllt.-. emergency condi· for Cer tilled Coploo of VItal ' Commorclo! lullolng: . tion or event, no pn:ti8Cudon Fooi•. OO: "-""· Prlceto Weter ly• ..... Portion 121.00. for vlollltlon of any JetiUII· • t - . Foot! larwico Ollar•· 8. 1. Aft-1 of t Pri· · tlon or order adopted pur· llont, ............. ~~­ ,.,... Camp Graundo. and .... w...r lyll.... Hrving. IUint to _.ion 3708.20. . 3708.21, or 3708.22 of tho SWimming Poole. · tl,.._ flflllty dwolllng. . FteviMCI Coda ahatl take Thor.foro under authority FHI21.00 place untl t-..v dayo oftor of 37011.24. ltato Portion -02. Alterltlon of a Prlvat• IUCh board rsf health hOI no· 3701.08 and 3701.21 ' of the Ollto Rev- Code, 1o t1 W-IYII•m....,lnoomu~ tilled tho po...,n oubjoct to ti·fomlly or Co-rclal Build- ouch regultotlon or order of ordered by th<t laanl of Ing: . tho opeclflc violation alH.olth of tho Molp County leged. Any poroon notified G_,.t H11tth DJ01rlct that FooUI.OO by th<t board of a vlo!otion of • PortiOn -oth<t following ._lltiOnoln ..,_.. to floo be c. Wator Hliutero Vohlcl01 lily IUCh rlgUIItion or order lleglotr- ond lnopoc- may fill an octlon for declo· ed.-ct. rotary )ucfgomont purtuan,t !lono: loation I. to -iono 2721.01 to A. Food l!ervico PIOe,.m: Foo ..., Vohlclo 120.00 ltato Portion -02721.15, lncluolvo, of tho ~732.10 O.II.C. D. Hltlodllermlnodthoto FtaviMCI Coda, to hove do3701.21 O.A.C. •Prlvota Wotor lyotom hoo t•mlned -her ouch F-by ........ prior to obtaining • ,......tion or on:l8r le unrH· FN Portion pormlt to drl! or ahlratlono eonable or un .. wful. No ~":"'~ 'ti.OO 111.00 haw begun on • Prtva .. Wo· ouoh pro-utlon ohalt bo 111.00 '111.00 ter Syalem - .. a pe.:mh com-- - · within 150·74 711·88 1111.00 111.00 to altar hoo boon ,.._.ned, e ouch t-ty-day pe~lod, lho flo of 120.00 .... ba ... vlollltton · hoo ~ ·-!'Or~ 1CiO or to tho original permit rectocl. No ouch prooocutlon Moro 140.00 1a.oo ho. . lhittl bo commonc.d until B. Vancllng -hln.1 IECTtONV. -h • declaratory jucfg• Oporltlono: : e18.00 14.00 Public Swimming Poofo. mont hn boon given. SECTION IX. A compllte Public Spoo ond lpoclal Uoa C. Non Commorclll: tht of thlo f'legulltlon m.v Poolo: Chu-o. lchooto, ba obtained or viewed at tho Public Pool flo. 111.00 ·Hoaplt._ Oovorn"*'tot Oflloe of tho Mello County end Non Prolt Yauth - Portion 1211.00 Board of Hutlh, Porno roy. Publlo Bpo, 1i1 ..00 GI'IIUpo •n.oo -o- · Ohio. D. Temporary Foot! l!erv· - Portion 1211.00 Adopted by th<t Boord of IPIICIM U11 Poqto fiii.OO leo Ope~attono: Health of tho Moigo County - PortiOn 1211.00 Reg- ....... •111.00 -o- ·IECYION vt. Vital Flo· G-..1 Hoohh Dlatric:1 thlo Non Profit o ...nlutlon: ·cordi llnho/DMtho: 13th dey of November. c - loclety. -rt tl90. Cortlllod Copy F• 17.00 -lotion, Ef!IICtlveDtte: Etc.............. fi.OO -0- 8tato Portion 12.00 Doc. 13 1880 SECTION VII. Should any ~::...':fit Yo':;. 00 -~- provlolon of thlo regultotton Margll Suo Llwton. D.D.S . E. .Dlllnquenciy Foo of 211" bo -Ndu-nttltvtlona! Hnlth Commlulo-. and s.c..t..., of the Boo"' lfnot ..-by4:00P.M .. or lnvtlld for ony -•on. tho of H11!th remainder of thlo regu~n Marcit 1 of ooch roor: (Mo- tholl not ba affacted thoroJtmM E. Wlthorall, M.D. ble Food . lorvlo• Ex· by. Prelidont of tho Boord empteci.J of lioolth ·SECTION VIII. Ohio lie· SECTION lt. Ohio RecreeG"'o Joffelo. Vice tlonal VehloiM Porlco, Flo· ...... Cado : of tho Board of H-h ........... .-not Compo and Com- 370ti.H Wh_vlo_o_n Mary Bl•chftold, Mo-. bined Perle/Campo: of the I~N~rd of H-h 37De.20. 3708.21. or 1733.04 o.Ft.c. 37011.22 of th<t Revltod Robart HYI, Mombor 3701.25 O.A.C. of tho Boord of Health . Code or any order or ret~ull­ F-byi.Dtiitlon of tho boaid of - h of (12)3,10.2tc Capaolty ' I alty _. IIMI'III Mlllh ell• 0·24 11111.00 t211.00 211·88 10.00 211.00 trlot edopted In pu....... of Public Notice ..ch 1Htion1. or Interfere• 100 or ...... 125.00 21.00 with th<t o..cutlon of ouch LEGAL NOTICE SECTION Itt. Manufoclurect ., order cir regulation by • mo- rsf tile or par- Notlcolo glvonthatEqulcom Inc. hoo 3733.04 O.I'I.C. 1- ......,._ brtho bo""'· Com...,nlcttlono. on appticotlon with tho 3701.211 O.A.C. thott bo fined not mDN th"' fHed one hundred dollart or lm- Public Uti- Commloalon FMibyi.Dt/ prllonod not mo.. then nl· rsf Ohio,> !Co• No. 89-484lp-Capaalty noty diiY•· or bOth. No...,. TP-ACEI requutlng author· 0-24 1111.00 125.00 to erMnd tte interim 211-H 10.00 211.00 ton _ , ba 1-loonod for ity llllthcw!ty to furnltll lntrll· 100 or ltrot -thai - ·tlwop and the pr-llon bo tete long dlttonce altlm•· .....,. 121.00 za.oo "" SECTION IV. Prlveta Water for oltrot oltln• unlllo tho phone Hrvic• and ..pond tolettfftdovft upon which the 8ytt11111: 3701 A.Ft.C. ltl""'vltlon of ouch oarvlcoo 1701'.21 O.A.C. pro-lion lo lnllltuted Into th<t 11 ,._inlng Ohio oonttlno tile alligation thft Applicotlonll'arrntl tho offenM II 1 oubolq.-t countiee in which it doea not A. 1. New Private Days •Ads outside Meig1. Ga1/ia or Malon c:oun1 ieS must be pre· pa id "Aec:etve • .fio. disc;ount ror adi paid in advance. "fret ada - Gl'tteaway and Found ad1 u'nder 15 W(Hdt will be run 3 d-• 1t no ch•ge. •Price of ad for all caph:all<1tt<1rs is doubl e price of ad cost •7 point line type only uaed. r---------------------,l LARGE DELUXE 8~ GROOM ROOM RATES 10 Monthly MAIN STREET PIZZA $599 .. 70" OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED Grooming TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M•.·until NOON SATURDAY IHJfl BI ll Y r,11 J IW f ll HAf' I The • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ! :· PEPPERONI PIZZA usiness ·Services Classifie ~ 7 Colers - All SIJH SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- A Springfield man was in jail Monday after allegedly stealing a tractor-trailer truck and leading police officers on a 50-mile chase through five central Ohio counties . Stephen Eichelberger, 25, was charged with grand ,theft, . fleeing an officer, reckless opeation and driving under license suspensiOn. · Clark County sheriff's deputies said the chase began about 8: 30 p.m. Saturday after a truck was stolen from the Tower . Metal Alloy Co. of Springfield. The chase traversed Clark, Greene, Fayette, Plckaway and Ma~ison counties before ending in a cornflel!J near Mount Sterling. • I rville rl Columbus; 8 brolber,lohn It. of Newbtq, IN; two sisras, Mrs. Albert (\'elsie) ltousb of Pottle!OY and Mrs. Mitchel Meade of Columbus and · ~hii"-, Sill . . ..... r. . FuneraiiCI'Vice w' be held II 1 One winner in $10 million Lotto Continental files Chapter· 11 Noted OSU cancer surgeon dies • •• • Ralph MIJler'1 .. ' Monday, December 3, 1990 Stoc ' ks Hospital news ' · Ohio --Area deaths.--' cited·following wreck .. ... • · - CNdtl Cent,- ...... """"'- 011' 11 ...... No Maurllv ...... 14100 141 .. OMO,aa.r.. . • ~~ c!:..~:!."'&.:l ' . . . pi .... �- Monday, December 3, 1 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio 1. 44 LAFF-A·OAY --..- Pomeroy-Midd~port 51 ,..I AM~ ?WINDLE~'? LITTLe""'q 6C8BU< A~61.e? r-'--'1 .'' 71 Auto• for Sale Household · Gocids ' Eooort LX, olllr, 1,000 mllol, , ~I~1r~d,~l1~t~4~ti~OI~II~.:--=::::: , -2122,-_, a.-·· - PM'<~ ISOOI~ 10 w;r ~ 6~ '(oO ~ <S!Or! • 'oltlll¥ Auto • -· Oftlco 81... IAihbre, t1.8tli 1MI Ford Crown 11,111; 1182 Vlctart•. Chowr llonle CIM, I2.400; tt87 A U - - - lo Polclln ... .,_IModloto"'n. ~ • 2:00 p.m. ~ odHion • 2:00 1 S~E REALLY LIKES 'I'OU, Cl-lARLIE ~N. S~E'LL APPRECIATE AN'IT~ING '(OU GIVE 1-!ER ... 1D LIKE TO GIVE PE66'1 A NICE PAIR OF 6LOVES FOR . C~RISTMAS, BVT I CAN'T AFFORD IT.. I . FORTUNATELY, I DON'T IFYOO PONT 61VE HER EI<ACTL'I' llAVETOBE lilllAT SHE'$ E)(.PECnN6, iNVOLVED.. 5~E 1 LL I-lATE '(()(} FO!t THE REST OF '!'OUR LIFE . - · ollor. 11:1/t12-&427 -...,. -.... · - c:..- ..·,... -r.tt.DOO. ~- -Ion ...11100. _ - 1111 good """ ....... 211 Ctevollncl with Duo! olliluot In 011111 Caunly. lllillll 1oe......., wtlh na .oll or ~llllwll rlghtl to go .......... Lunollloooo ,...__'onwtOid-topo • .... • rU Alto W'lnyta. No - . or P!Mdc, llol\lol not Colt ...... t14/tl2- - "*"·· new AC • 1111 lllh bUih hot!, - · - · 12.110; 104 ~n~·r ciloHI 21 gollon Aq~um. w/ Iiiii ,,_.,, P.IIO; 240 lnl' l ttletor, ....... with 111 .. , ... 11"' ow- wtn flnooo. eM- NawaNour ae CUrrant Altair c;J IIJ MltcGrver c IIZ·lW7. 30 In ehp Cnol.....n oldlng -rcatolm. :JOW711-A01. 31 mrn SUI Clrneta, 2 leM, ~ 10x200, 1001111, ftllh, 2x Md 31 c:on'Hf'tora., carrying _.., 14210, SM-,.2-2072. Collage lloa'kelball Monaytlna · ID Scarocoow and Mra. King Q :· i ' 1711-1171. 4 Tovat• ...._, 14"i Pllno .. 6/0~Gi' . . . . 11411111111. THE- /V$H $Tii..L fA'($ Hi-'1 f/1uc.AT•or-~ P"S'PEt-~r. I~AUII -HEGAvt U$ .AI-£ A . .2. . _ _ , Wolff Tlnnlnf Sod. 2 Sew chllno buy 2 aot 1 !no. ~ Alidng 12,100. .. Equipnillii, ~liiZI. 14 J..EII()~ IN . To lluy: Junk Autoo Wilt or ....-· Call ...., IJwiJ. IM IN1301. -- -· ~ "*'-=~·=· · Denim, c.t\arft, ......... Army ~...~-:...:.'::n.·:utJ -.e:30 _..,....Col Uold YIO clllch witclt tronohlr QuiHo Nood ""' tMO aoOd conclllon. Send pllotoo -~=to 1 Potton, Athono.,Ohlo or coli 81411t2·1115 or 8141H22451. ..a , •-1111.eo, Coro Contor. 11-F lllol Poula'o Sell, =.... . . . -. Col ......, . 011 Co. - ,. - ...... In- boi ··~ --~~~ of • · .... . , . Ar11r« lllttltoo. .. Ohio . . . -.... -. Dlylotl, c.K. · -.ooo HOIII 'm'IITI, aa ..... 1 - potonttot. ·-------- chlldooro. 1 u1. • 1:30 p.m. Ago• 2 -10. 41 Houses lor Rent ~. •"• ecttoo~. OroJHne Wile a me,. t'14-t41~224. 3 lr, apiH·IIvel, newly ,._,__ , ~ romodolod, $425/mo., Dopoolt I • S -.... Ul CINn roqulrod. 814-441-4222. your homo In limo tor tho Holtd.IJ-. We 1Im to ,.._.1114-- 2 bedroom home In New HIYtn, 441 2301. 3()4..773-6881. wv. Wll b o - In mY homo. Ell· 2br llouH, 121 Stoto StriOI, ...,..noea, hevt2 Children, hive Security O.poeh, & ,.,.,ence loll of,_, 814-36-1711&. rooulrod, $250/mo. 114-44502$4, 814-445-8355. Ftnancial PC - . Rentals 21 - 111-Elrt.B- Business OpportunHy Pomeroy, 2 bedroom nmont. ~r 1ft1r 8:00 fumllhed WID, potloL noor ground. Security oopooH. ease. p.m. 1141012· llecond Avo.. Golllpollo, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise aongo Apt., 2br, $250/mo. Nlco l cloln. 114 441 8177, 114-211·1172 IYinlngt. one! Coli .,.......7142. IIIOC. WHITE'IIIrTA~ .DETECTORS Ron A!llo"!!J .1210 looond Avo, Gllllpolll. UPtl14 1~ 1331. w--.- -lor ooto, 010. - · t1IO. "'' ue 1110. -•tOll or Building Supplies --""'rt,"" ..-~-- trot ... lor ato, vwy ........ IM-41112·71M. 1M Polnl Pluto lor yaur lldd1oo ond loCio - . 2411 Joe-. e.,.._ Avo. Point . . · WY. RldlllQ horM Hay a Grain Cloound, - llllnlhruiiL~. - - ..,..... pooltlorL In- tho to ....... ..... fJI Cilia. RIIUIMe n.y be ... 011, olo llllllpoito 121 Tltlrd Avo, -· = C Ill L ··a ~~~~- - · --2537. .... - mil, . I'IIIIIW. DOVERNIIENT IS IIMIII tiS 000 ..112 000 JNr. 0111 1a iM•ooo bt.aa tee llriNU IDII'tiWptnM. ..... I,....,.., i ' ·i'''t' ...._...."L-1 304-1175. ;k campera& Motor Homes 79 Yondlntl Aoull, Loco! lor oolo CHEAP:" II"* IIH qulckl)' 1-800- 212-1100. ! PICKED UP 11-i& WRONGf BAG WHEN I L.eFI ~!. HOUSE. ! 1M SRINGINoa A eM.M\1 SANDWIO-I R:Q ~W AI»DTEL.L. ~ .. AND Mf DAD~ SOINI!:i io HAVE A FflOG FOR L.UNO-\. r:IIAmarlclnMulde Magazine 121 urry King u .. t ID To llo Announcoil 8:30 all liZ 111 Dlalgnlng The womon discover tholr home Is buih on a historical site. (RI Stereo. C ID C:laranco Tho story behind the movie Clarence Is l~atured. (0:301 8:35 (!) Buma ltl1d Allen 10:00 (!) Newl · (!)-hawon woman ' -~ ,. 31 Homes lor Sale 2br, houH ldgt ot town, Inside city limit• on .811 •crt lot, c:;~!,'l ltiTIOiph..... 134,000. 31'01, after 15p.m. · I ,. ,.' Homacomlna f:;1 ,.'•• JOBS . All ........ ,_.._Cullornt, OEA, --llrlna.CoR(tiiOH87-kt.K-101lt. dl8 liZ. Trfalo of ADM o·- Roato delandt an underage prostitute accullad of killing toor pimp. Stereo. Q tiD • Slar Trait: Tho Nloltl ' ''·· ::::. .~.:.::··~ altar ....,., Hou. oah, 1t.o ~.. :t:'::a:l O•netation . 1:11 Gulitnaia Recorda WCNid olljlort8 121 CNN Evening Nawa llatory or cobll tool drilling; \ : 11011 ..... completed ..... daY. t 1• ......~..- ind MrYice, 30(.. ... 1114102 . r ·• " , .~ Septic Tonk P-'ho HOc111111• . Joo-. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, · 0111-1100-637:1521. . A.,._ 1D 700 Club With Pat . • -Yoc SIIVIcl, CrMk Rd.~ Parta, 1up. -~ ..... plokup, ...........,. 114· Dl¥lo Qu~ iMM214. ASTRO.QRAPH . SliGO Down On Soloel Ullcl lllolllle Hom~~, Paymenta Aa ..... Ao t12&'mo. FlnlnCIOf '•• ........... 1400 ... 17'11. -·--.._..,- Mli'IO - · · ooc cond off ""'""' on - nice · llllllpollo F:'lot:lna hall ocro .... . 11-1117. ~ old. Pilei 12400. 1320. - -........ . 1110 ......,. 1-. 2 boclroomo, -rlaiiond undorDinnlna, ,000. Coli 304-f'IS- .., .....-.... oil ...... lo\IIICal '*""' ................ ........... .--.... - -· -r l'or...,. or-."" ChomDio<t ~1111, 2 lood- ....... .=::.:. . Ill. 1111, 1 0 - Hoopltll, to Nollh 1111111 lo-, 1221 ~- dopoolt I ,.llrenct~.l14 diiOII. ~!or~'! Jllrd ...... of , _ """ -~-· Comoro. - R I 1 .... "-""'~. - • - -:.· • OOIMIWilal, "'·~: or ,..Ire., -, , .. ~·i Llnnud llaat1:1an. Rklinour m Ltwl: . . . . . .1711. 6 .. Olnlrll HaUling -. - ShaHa't latest dluppolntmtnt: a ski Instructor n'¥'*1 Sherman. Ooll.4, - -otM,IOO or ~.....,.CoR- •• ,<• 1 .... Coli :.-.:: Upholstery . , .. '' po..l. Know where to look for romance He/she could dampen yoor enlhuelaam. and you'll lind lt. The Astra-Graph . GEMI'II (Mey 21-J- 2.01 Try to man· Matcltmaker Instantly r-Ia which ago lhingl on your own loday lnotead of olgno are romantlcllly per1eet lor you. requelllng fl¥ors !rom olh.,., especialMill S21o Matcltmll<er, c/o this-. 1y !rom a parson who you've repaper, P.O. BoK 11428, Cleveland, OH paid tor whit ho/lhe did lor you awhile 44101-3428. • . back. . CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22..,.,._ 1t) Flela· CANCIR (.IUM 21-Jtilr 22) Your mate 11onlhlpa with asaoclat81 contln- might ..... an abundonc:e of ldeaa and ue to be __ . , a t prob-lcll lor suggeatlonl today W!licll may not be up you again today. Slrtve to be diplomat· to par with yours. You must be IKiremelc, lnotooel of demanding. · ly careful,-· aato how you reject AQUAIIIUI (.lan. 21N'ob. 111 Your In- what l!e/lhe ollera. duatrtouanflll, aa .,.., .. your~· of . LIO (.ltilr 13-Aug. 22) That which you conctntriiiOn, will be at high polnlo leaYeiiMOfiiPiated today won't be due oorly In 11'111 day. Howewr, by late after- to alack of.lnduatrtouantll. You're likenoon you mlghl not be hall aa pertly or 1y11o fall lhort of your malk, '*'-u1e poaltl... ' . you'll - ttta wrong 10011 or mothodt. I'IJCII (hb. »111 oil IIDI You won't • VIIIQO CAllilapl 221 n you tll<e be _ , comfortable today IOCiaiiZJng you1W811 or your lit¥011111Mftta too wtth paqona who ere more eot-•0«1 DUlly, today, lhore Ia a .,-biHiy you r - poorly nyou oro ttoa about what you h.-.. lnataed of ....., may you oro. Don'tWUia your lime trying to . _ In 1 oompatlll¥8 alluallon. · malcu goocllmpmalon. ~ (iltpl Ill-Oat. 211 All Important _ . , (lllanlll t1·Aprll 111 You ere oblacli¥8 can be aohlaved loday, but UIUIII; anclowed with ldequata lnllla- not tltnlugh pi I c1w.l tllortl. In order live and ere I pratly good ltlllf-alarlor, IObeiUCCIUI'ul, you muatbeprepored but todll)' you mlgltl-lor n•onato to.,.~ at your d'tpDMI pcmpone lllultlonl ratltor thin pu,_ ICOIIFIO (Ottt. M Hu. Ill Guard tttom. ·' agMWt lndinatlonlto today TAUIIUI (April liD MariiDih'tblltrtDI In ~IOnlooltlra yau- you1W811 aa IO dlectill your planl prentiiiUNiy- · tho Olltlldtd party. Don't ..-pond with 1.-11111 todi!Y, especially ono . C11t0i18 H I pop gun wiiiiUI!Ice. . who lacka youi ¥iliOn antiiiNIQinltiOn. a :•: llliiWIIarloMoa. ........... rr lloblll homo lor 'llumlohod ....... i!o'NoiP.I11 11111171. - Cullaa. . . . ... ~-. ""'h WID. 1210 mo. uo dopoolt I ut11Hioi.IMIH2. . 1- ,.. a. Electrical & Refrigeration ?:S?&r't.-=~ ......... - - 1 2 - ........ - .,.,.hod, abod'!0"' ....... 84 ....._ IMIIUII nnc•lnlan, 57 In' Pella • 11r111rk ....., wl -.tMIII1141. . . Chi;•• Llelr, 4 cyt. I ~,.,.-. lnatrumentt I l A - lion, Ioiii-. I nol. tOMO In 1111. 1225 BERNICE BEDEOSOL wtlh - · 1Wo (f) Jackie Gleaoon Christmas Fanlasy with Fonlalne all liZ Ill Murphy Brown A housawHe tries to pressure advertisers into pulling out of FYI. (RI Stereo. C 11J Primo Time Wroltllng 12!1 Naohville Now \ .,•• Real Estate 32 Mobile Horne~ for Sale ABC Monday Nlgftt F: Home :.""~ a F-.11;1 ·•, 81 . (I) (I) ;.:.:M:.;;:O;.:.R::K:..;;:;::==:....:.::..:.:::...WINTRH 0 P ,...... ' I•' Services rransportatton i e 24 ft. Cooc .... n compor, fully . ~ oqV!ppod, 12.100. 304-171-2188. - !. .,.., Sind ,..... lo: lniunince Clllms, I'A loo . . P..._.,h OH, -' .L;: I'ITI"J 5100. Faur P2011-75A·1f ~., otudclldl 125. 12!10nSIIge 8:00 I]) II 0 MOYIE: 'Whoil Wll lllo Lo¥811?' NBC - y Nigh! Movie (2:001 Stereo. C ~~...jr · :;,;. tlroo (z PQI. ""'· - assignment. (RI Stereo. 1;1 :• •: 24W11t loloo In tho Flold. 114- Ill Major Old Tho MacGillls lamlly movn when tho Major accepts an 1 &mill tNCk topper mMturai I -',Cit-. . I 1w 1111 II..._ olafml •• '*'• I p llhe ....,, ...., ..,.... • - n r cor, In Auto Parts &. Accessories e 80 .,' H8r 1Dr S.le. C1awr a Tlnllhv. cwo••• .,.. n , = .., IOMPtlno ..,.. ., •••-:nm. .. .... 76 e 8:30 I]) ,,. ' :.~~~"== singe bOth 1eaaonal songs and some of their popular , places. (2:00) Stereo. · (I) MacGyver MacGyver helps keep a couple !rom baing bilked out of their savings. Stereo. Q . (f) Rod SkehOn'a Chrla-1 Oln- A man called Freddy · the Freeloader acts as Sanla · Claus for a city's hungry and unfortunate. (1 :001 all liZ Ill Evening Shlldo Aunt Frelda fills in whan Ava is hospilalized overnight. (RI Stereo. C 'tiD • .MOYIE: 'Tho Pick-up Artlot' FOX Nlgltt litho Movlet (PQ13112:001 0 Murder, Sho Wrote 1;1 a Clrlllbettn MyiiOfy (2:001 aJJ Fema ilualler Ferris buys a classic Corvene and ie plagued by a series of problems. Slareo. .i t1 1 • Y1mahl VZ 250 wlttr ",, coolod $1500 'llt2-3142 or 992· i 1172 11 ft. Starcralt Tri-Hun · 126 HP, Evlnrvdo Entlno, oomplolo lop, utoholotory. Coiii14-2H-t31e oftor ?:00 fLnL bo .......... In ...... IIDIIcllly Concert Tho trio ID lloeuty and lho lloaat Q 8:05 Ill MOVIE: Agalha Clvlatlo't .,..,. "''): - 45 • . 75 Boats & Motors for Sale -1 ..::..".!'J_ol Coli 1p.m. Wllh. ........,. ..... L-. " .. com, fl. ""' 100 .._ 12% """'" N.IO por 100 ... . Alllilo ""'· ......... Form, AI. •; 1:011'12!00 noon, 445-4128•. oond, 304-e75-3773. ......r - 0 ..Ant........ CloUdo .... "lo Orondo, 011 Col '"' 2411-8121. 56 JAMES JACOBY . Your prog..a Ia Hketr to be more rapid In t1ta yMr llttld In llluat!OM - . .you can Dj)liata lt;deptlltltutly ol 0111oro 11t11t lltraugh p!!rll•llilll li!<lit(llmorttli. Alltl mutt • lbla 10 ollwr that ~liCk anti vloaA11U1 lfltW. II Ooll t1) You muat be j1N1Itnt and,_,. your tx· l*ldltllral cerel\llly today d you hDpe to get . ldlquate mllatga trom t1ta 11- ··eouro.you ~tlylteva II your dill\ -•Ret t1 10:06 Ill MOVIE: Evil Uftclor tho Sitn (POl (2:151 10:10 (!) Jack Benny Sltow 10:30 12!1 C:rook lnd ChaM 10:41 (!) MIIUIII llarla IIIDw 11:00 I]) • .aD a• 0 WEST •QJJ03 .Q 102 EAST •en .J9643 t64 Nlowo ~~~£1;1 SOUTH +K62 A pathway e Sterao. IJ) Nakla .. • AIC87 • QJ 7 2 .... 6 to slam Normally 12 high-card points oppo- . site a 110-trump opening showing 15-17 · will not produce a slam. But the situa· lion changes when there is a fit in a suit as well as some distribution in the respondina hand. It's easy to make six diamonds with today's North-South cards, but .not so easy to arrive at tHis excellent. contract. Here's how it was Sea.. Well Nor .. !NT Puo z•• 3t PUI 3+ P011 3 ... 4t 4• Pass 4+ 5+ PUI 6t Eut Puo Pw Puo Puo """Shows a singleton - ..-· What is interesting about this deal is.•• that if South's minor-suit cards. were ,,-, changed to A-Q of diamondl and IOta'· •· clubs to the jack, a similar blddlDg ·~~ quence would enable North-Soath to··• arrive at a good six-dub contntet. . ~ The play in six diamonds is plaiD va::l nllla: \ril the king ollpades, force out • • the ace of trumps, win.tlt!!_nat•..,.ll!!; r draw the other trumps, and plaJ A·K.:;. of hearts shedding dummy's losln..-;,: spade. Dummy then becomes cood af, ''ter the ruff of a club. ;,':, .• ..•- ..... ..• ••• 'aner ego 5 Belore 12 ' -to Ba 6 Bagel You" topper 13 Banish · · 7 Trivial ment 8 Bowling 14 French skes province llrrkalion 16 "Golly!' 11 Visionary 17 Samovars 15 Russian 18 Breeze empress 21 Shoe 11 Fl• " .·· · Fancy 22 20 Brooch · 22 Hamlet, e .g . 23 Poke · fun ol 24 Humorous 25 Bully's threat 26 Magic medicine 27 New 21 In the know 28 - Convy 30 Atlanta player 33 "Tuilley• 35 Greek vo. .l 36 Lair width Cargo- Till . _ C81Lall_~ kronelbll' a==h~ CoiiiiN lttk•• • Acc-lllg""Eat Chtlltngt: Mil tlfltl:1 ... lotion Collago from llicltnatd, Va. (1) a Nt•llllghl .,......, ........... Q 12-.lOf ~ Gng.,... J. • ' ', .' ..... · ~··· ' ·~ .... ·-... ., ·- ~ 23~ress Black 24 Be part the fun 26 o1 ...' ' lowering cranes .. . ol J.,.-1---+--1-- en ..-• history 291nfamous Lizzie 30 Gusted 31 Garden evictee 32 Second lilrgest continent 34 lrrftaled 37 Less strict 38Sample 38 Sheepish ...•• ..... / .••• .. -·· .. ··- DAILY CRYPI'OQIJOi'ES- Here'l how to WGI'It It: 1213 ... ' . . I .., ., _; AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letler stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tine L's, X for the two O's, etc. 511tile tellers, ~b ophes, the length and fonnatlon ollhe words are all hints. Elich day the code letters are different. YAYQUD B F P B Z Q FDJNQUWAJF DXQ PJFDOQ BU G G YGU'F DA AJD ZBVDBAU.-OGPNX I ....•. Z G V D. GF o •• CIIYft'OQliOTI! AUQ o• ·ns::·L a• -. Yesterday'• Anawar car CDipa~ ,.... ....·-.-' ..• ···" 12!101111aaa 12:00 <ll <~~• ....• L-------~-------------J ~ ACROSS 40 Incline 1 Antiwar 41 Sassy skcom DOWN (1972-83) 1 Ripen 5 "Born 2 Wisdom Frea· goddess lioness 3 ·uses a 9 Actres s dagger Duke .~Jekyll's · 10 ·' Opening lead: • Q by THOMAS JOSEPH 12/3 8port8 TD!tlgltl ... CROSSWORD ~~~Ponlgltl 8 ... ""- •shows bolh minor suits done. The two-spade response, an appUcatlon of the Jacoby transfer bid, showed both minor suits. Then. when Sooth duly showed his diamond support, North's bid of three hearts showed a si111leton in that suit and enough high· card values to play a game. Sooth bid three spades, leaving room for North tli progress beyopd three no-trump if he wllbed. The continuing bid of four diamonds, and the four-heart and fourspade ace-showing cue-bids, all expressed slam interest. When Sooth now sholJ.Ill( the ace of clubs, North had heard enough. He .bid six dla· moods. Cerlainly there are other ways to reach six diamonds: No argument. .. Vulnerable: Both Oealer: South By Jamet Jacoby IIJ Miami 'Ia 12!1011 Sllge D Motouwaak llk&ebated • Monoytlna ID lloauiJ.and tho lloaal Q 11:30 I]) aJ TD!tlgltllltow .' • A 10 +1042 +J987 12!10n Slaga 121 PrlmoNawa !IPOolol - 64 Pet, for Sale , • Kowookl KXI!OO, now ' tlrooL 1111..110 kopt, $800. 080. , ' 304-oG-- onrumo. •I 1 -'Honda 'UitourwhMIIf', • X.~ 2131. l*ll,llrlclt, _ _ _ 2br houoo, kHchon w/olovo I ,.frtgerator, $250/mo. plut ullllllee. dt~lt a retertnclt, no polo. 2l8-Rur Flrot Avo. 1142br, hau• an Rt. 7, $271 rtln1, pluo dopooH. 814-25H813. ,. • , _ old ~- AOHA 74 Motorcycles •• lriloe;_~ 2 , _ ==-=~~=:,:.:..,....,... gotditl~ . ~ 1113 Shalt clriYo 3 wliMior : liiO, - :C:I 221DX. oiiC COfld, 304-675-2!131 · ~- othordloyo~ •· ....... ....,.,_AI=. A...81Qoth.. · Rftlrauuood, At. 2t. Open 3:» go~c~~ng, 1::10 Pll untM Cltrltlma, Frl, · oldold 1111, SIMI; Pll. Coli _......, ,111,11. Phone y- No Ell· A¥1111 • ' ·8 Don'• Llnd"·ftl· ......... =nOIIIIMhlflr r 1· IIHJNIIIkt.GIUC. · fl i ••••ned nrw ad, NO.uu Ploll.up loed, IUIItl CIIIDIT CARD! =·· ~ · - -" ' · oek, yord ftlckory W«k. ath.-1. Help wanted 11 ~ i . l-IP ,EAPING-? -rooog · wllumooo, KM tiiO. IM-a4&H57. f rnployment Servtces tK9853 121 Crool,flro Rudolr"" IIU -·cworm ':'..ition, ltaharmltlc 114-311- or : Troltor 11r malf1te, 14•'JII air •s liD Ill Th-'• Company 7:35 Ill Tho Jellaraono · 8:00 (2) II aJ Froah Prtnca of llol Air Carllon IntroduCes his cousin Will to hie friends at the prop school. Stereo. 1;1 (I) MOVIE: Sunlhlna Ch-1(2:001 (I) Grut EoqiOCUIIona Matter of Principle ID l'litor, Pa.. and MillY J%.'-M .KQS 3 ae Cll II .;."' u . ao NORTH tA84 . (!) Night Court 1;1 · (I) Entart.alnmant Tonlghl Stereo. 1;1 Mama•• F~inlly · M Ford E-350 Cob ond Chonlo, tiiO Inti. C-& I lrlntmte.lon, S2000 '"""· ntW-" polnl a ..... l1ct ohot • .,....,~ ~ 1ur . BRJDOI 7:os Ill Happr Day• 7:30 w • am o ~idyl 1;1 ........ good • To · = 121 topper, 1' -..... fCIIAM I.ITI ANIWIRS Kimono - Jolly ~ whelk- Voiced - LOOK LIKE I showed a friend the picture on my new drivers license. "That's a greal picture," she gushed, "it doesn't LOOK LIKE you !" . . _ liD • Night Court Q . onglno. - · l14ilt2-tt2t4. • -Ford F·1101 ~a4 ELT LIMI. ',: LaMe~~. . . . ~.ooo. 1141t12, ~. 1123. Andy Grtftlth a *" ,. .._to - 2-~·~·~";._,....,.....,---,-~ :li.':m . . . . . . . IIIII PlY coo.h. . . _ . . II no _ ........._.ndl'll ' ., ae c:u ...... Q 7:00 (2) • IlL aJ Wltool of FortunaQ <!l I Dralin of Jtennle (I) (I) .lnalde Edition Q (lJ (f) MacNeil Lohrar · 61 · Fann Equipment 14.1115. ......,..ao. : Ford trMior lllh 1tN Ford XLT. AJC, Y-f : S7IIO. 114-1112-11111. i111t "'P'~'' ptuo gourontoid 0!~-..!t FM r'Ch 1~ ..... tor -fUIO.-· ...., - .. ... ·- 9:: ,...., liolo - · ,._ OWnof,... wlllllnonoo.-fM- 211" a. .. · ~oo •• · h40 ....- 1:35 Ill 18118 Ford Rongl! Pickup, g~ '• oonc1n1on, t cYJindor, 5 13,200. IM-251-11251. ' 1117 Rongor, 4 cyl, 5 opood, AM· • & ltvestock and gn~==~· Ev.ntngl. •'"' 1HZ GMC True~, PI, PI, 1~ ~~••celtent -dHion, Clil . bu-.·.... 10'120' ........ oomo lonollig. /E Abbott Co..., Cll e ABC Nawa Q dl8 -•J Mlrchanc:IIM IDOurHouoo 6:05 Ill lleVerty Hlllbllllal e:20 (f) SqUIIie One TV Q 1:30 I]) • aJ NIIC Nightly Nlowl (!) Wild Amettcl Q - -; --2131. . ID SportaLook 121 WCNid Todly CIJ 1W7 Cho¥y HoH P.U., V-tt, ~ auto, run. aood.l1,200. ~~- ~ 1211, ' Qily; - 814-441-37tf;· Ill Farm Supplies ,., liD. ALFQ IIJ cartoon Expra11 . 54 Miscellaneous ·- (1) Cllarlaa 1n c~ Q (!) 3-2·1 ConUtct ... :::=:::-=;:c* :.:.::•c::ftorc-:-5:-;: 00:.;p;:..m':::.=·· '' .:.'~ 1171 plclwp, 318, PSIP8; > o1r _ -....od 1-. ..__00<!!1 $1150.ccndltlon, 114-446- (• . -d• four be·· -ocramblod - lottoro "' tho low 10 lorm four tlroPio -.11. • aJ- opood wtth · -· $450 0 .1.0. ~ 11W124121 or 81411112-11112. • ' ..,.- wtttte Road Commander, ~ clly cob. llony now poort., . - .. QAT L I'OilAiil 1:oo w• w Cll • • ae :. 1173 Chovrolot pickup. 112 ton, ~ ~ 1021. lor EYE NINO 72 Trucks lor Sal• -Middleport l VIcinity - • " 1 up of .............. ti4:JII.IaJI, looU/runll good. t ~ Pomeroy, ... '=~=' scai..~lA-4£bts· .... DAC T I D ChoVY- Corto, $4;111. S.lo/Trodo. mt ConuorO. Fer ; ......... DUDt.ltE: 2:GG p.m. . 9. MON.. DEC. 3 Oldo llorra, 12,115; .... Wck .. Gllllpolls l VIcinity . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 . • Television Viewing 11121141. 1Nl' Cloovr ~ · tl~! 1017 Chivy Cloovotio, ......,, 12,1t1• 1t85 , I Qf!io_. FA DGHQ . AZ GPP EGPWA .• .... . "' ' .: ~ _,.· -· •• ....···:- .... ··~ .. ·- "'i Q Y Q 0 .FA U .'.i~:. c..,,a .. -ta: HUMILITY IS NOTHING ELSE BUT A RIGHT JUDGMENT OF Y..tar. .J'a OURSELV£5. - WILLIAM LAW l • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' THIS 1990 Local Schedules WEEK'S . GAMES Ohio Lottery Eastern girls beat Southen Pick 3: 044 Pick 4: ·2853 Cards: 7-H; Page 4 7.C; S..D; 8-S Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, with occasional snow Hurries, and a low In the low 20s• • SOUTHERN ·BoYs liEC. 4- Eastern, Aw11y DEC. 7-Southwestern, Away DEC. 1-GrHn at Ohio Univ. Convocation Center Vol.41, No. 158 Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy--'Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, Oecember 4, 1990 'Tis the season.-------__, GIRLS DEC. 3-Eastern, Home DEC. 6- Southwestern, Home DEC. I 0-llyger Creek, Away MEIGS BOYS DEC. 4- Belpre, Away DEC. 11-MlHer, Home GIRLS DEC. 3..... Mlller; Away DEC. 1- Eastern, Home .DEC. I 0-Nels.· York, Away .tNSTAtlMENT LOANS EASTERN 1 992 .. 3077 DEC. 4- Southern, Home . DEC. 7-Symms Valley, Away . • MEMBER FDIC. :\. ' .., ~ ,r, BOYS ~ '~ . ·y· r"a.•m tE.·u. ·: ' ·. . ,.,t ·~,:-·t': ··;~·' or downpour rain during tbe· parade, Saota was taken to tbe covered drive-through or CeotrBI Trllst to talk to the childrea and distribute A VISIT WITH SANTA • Jennifer Ebersbach of Minersville was the first to take a seat on Sa•· ta •s knee to diSCUS!! her Christmas following the Middleport parade MoDda)' aight. to tbe GliLS DEC. 3-Southern, ·Away DEC. 5-Trimble, Home DE(. 6-Syuwnes Valley, Home DEC. 1-Meigs, Ho1111 _treats. . ( ·" •• < · ··LUMBER· -----1BOYS' SCHEDULES~----' •. <- SOUTHERN ' . ;, . SSS PARK ST. _ ~ 1 MIDDLEPO~'f , . ~ , 992-6611 . Nov. 27-North Gallia .,.,,,,,Home Nov. 30- Hannan Trace ......... . Home Dec . 4-Eastem ..... .. .. .. .......... Away Dec . 7-Southwertern,,,,,, ,,,,,, Away Dec . 8-Paint Valley .... ... ....... Convo Dec . 14- Kyger Creak .... ........ Home Dec . 15-Symmes Valley ...... .. Away Dec . 21-0ak Hill .. ......... ....... Away Dec. 22-Southaastarn .. ......... Home Dec. 28- Athena .. ...... .... .. ...... Away Jan. 4 - North Gallia .... .. ......... Away Jan. 5-Gallipolis ............ ....... Away Jan.11 - Hannan Trace ........ .. , Away Jan. 1 8-Eastern ...... ... .... ....... Home Jan. 22- Ravanewood ... .. .. .. .. . Away Jan. 25- Southweatern ....... .:. Home Feb . 1- Kyger Creek .. .. ...... ..... Away Fab. 8-Symmes Valley .. .....•... Home Feb, 12- Warren ... .. ............... Away Feb. 15-0ak Hill ......... .... .. .... Horne MEIGS Dec . 1 - Athens .... .......... .. ...... Home Dec. 4 - Balpra .... .. .... .... ... ...... Away Dec. 11-Miller .. ..... ....... .. ...... Home Dec . 14- Vinton County ....... .. Home Dec. 1 &- Alexander ... ............ Away Dec. 21 ~Wellston .......... .. ..... Home Dec. 28-Logan .. .. ....... .. ... .. ... Away . Jan . 4 - Trimble .. ..... ............... Away Jan . 8 - Faderal Hocking .... ... .. Home Jan . 1 1-Nelsonville-York .. ..... Away · Jan. 15-Belpre ..... ......... ....... Home Jan. 22-Miller .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. Away Jan . 25 - Vinton County ......... Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ................ Home Feb. 1 - Wellston .................... Away Feb. 2- Athens .. .... ........... .. ... Away Feb. 6-Warren , , ... .. .. ....... .. ... Home Feb. 8-Trimble .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. . Home Feb . ~ 2 - Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb . 1 5 - Nelsonville-York ... ... . Home ...-....----GIRLS' ' •• t SOUTHERN , Farmers Bank · •, . MEMB£11! FDIC. ' .. , · H2-2136 221 WEST SECOND JIOMEIOY, OliO tas:s:lat ' STAtE IOUTI 7 1 1UI PEIS PIJINS, OHIO . . BAUM · · <,' ~· .. HAIDWARIflt!l'lllit::. .,..., •••• l .....iol . . 915-3301 OlfSfU,. Nov. 12.:_Nelaonvilla-York .... .. Away Nov. 19-Meigs ...... ........... .... Away Nov. 26-North Gallia .. ...... .... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Traca ..... .. ... Away Dec. 3-Eastern .. ..... .......... .... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ............ Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-Symm• Valley ... ...... Home Dec. 1 7- Watarford .......... ..... Home Dec. 20- 0ek Hill .... .............. Home Jan. 3-North Gallia .. ........... .. Home Jan . 10- Hannan Trace ...... .. .. Home Jan . 14-Meigs ........... ........ .. . Home · Jan; 18- Nelaonville-York ....... Home Jan. 17- Ealltern ................. .. . Away Jan. 24-Southwestern ......... . Away Jan. 28-Waterford .. ............ .. Away :Jan. 31-Kyger Creek .... ......... Home Feb. 4- 0ak Hill .................. ... Away · Feb. 7 - Symmeli Valley .. .... .... Away EASTERN Nov. 20- Millar......... .... .... .. ... Away Nov. 23 - Fadaral Hocking .... .. Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek .... ........ Away Nov. 30-Southwastern ......... Home DEC. 4 - Southern .................. Home Dec. 7 - Symmes Valley .... .... .. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .. ... ....... Away Dec. 1 5-0ak Hill .. ..... .. ... ...... Home Dec. 1 &- Waterford ............... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creek .... .. ......... Home Jan. 11-Southwastern .... ...... Away Jan. 15- Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 1 8-Southem ................. Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley .... .... Home Jan. 28-Millar ......... ............. Home · Feb. 1-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. 6-Faderal Hocking ..... ,... Away Feb. B- Oak Hill ..... .. ..... .. ....... Away Feb. 1 2-Watarford .............. .. Away Feb. 16-Haiman trace .. .. ....... Away SCHEDULES~.----MEIGS Nov. 19- Southarri ...... ... ....... Home Nov . 26- Trimble .... .. ............. Home Nov. 29-Vinton County .... ..... Away Dec. 3 - Miller .. ........ .. .... ... ..... Away Dec. 8- Eaatern ............... .. .... Home Dac. 10-Nelsonvilla-York .... .. Away Dec . 13-Balpra .. ... .. ....... ..... .. Home Dec . 17- Aiexandar .......... ..... Home Dec . 20 "-Wellston ................. Away Jan. 3-Faderal Hocking .... .. ... Home Jan. 7 - Trimble .. .... ............. .. . Away Jan ~ 1 0- Vinton County .. .. ..... Hqme Jan. 14-Southern ... ... .. ......... Away Jan. 17-Miller ...... ....... .. .... ... Home Jan. 21-l;astern .... ....... ..... .... Away Jan. 24-Nelaonville-York ... .... Home Jan. 28-Belpre ........... ... ... .... Away Jan. 21 - Aiexander ... ............. Away Feb . 4-Wellllton .. ....... .... ... .... Home Feb. 7'- f&deral Hocking .. .... :.. Away EASTERN Nov . 19- Faderal Hocking ..... . Homa Nov. 28-Kyger Creek .. .. ........ Homa Nov. 29-Southwestarn .. :...... Away Dec. 3- Southern ................ ... Away · Dec. 6- Trimble .. .. .. .. ... .... ...... Home Dec. &- Symmes Valley .... .... .. Home Dec. 8- Melgs ..... .. .. .............. Away Dec. 10- North Gallia .. .......... Home Dec. 13- 0ak Hill ........ .......... Away Dec. 20.,-Hannan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek ....... .. ...... Away Jan. 9-Trimble ............ .......... Away Jen.10-Southwestern ..... .. .... Horne Jan. 14-Fadaral Hocking ....... Away · Jan. 17-Southem .... .. ..... .... .. Home Jan. 21 - Meigs ... ... ... ...........;. Home Jan. 24-Symmes Valley ....... . Away Jan. 31-North Gallia ... .... ...... Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ....... ..... Home' Feb. 7-0ak Hill .... ....... .......... Home PATRIOTIC THEME· nese junior members or . the Womea's Auxiliary of Feene)',Bennett Post 128 waving American flag& -rdled behind the color guard which led the parade. Tbe color auanl." cooslsled aot only ol legiDDDBires rrom Middleport and olber Meigs County Posts but or several aatioaal guardsmen au<! other ser· vicemen. · Rain doesn't dampen .Middle.p ort parade By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Seatinet news.starr Despirc a sprinklbig .o[ rain early on and the heaV)' rains thai followed, hundreds of people lined the succts of downtowa Middlcpon for the annual Christmas ~ MondaynighL Participants p~t 011 • happy face even though most of them were drenched, and one group, the Shady River Shuffters, performed in midtown despire the doWIIPQI!J'. · The harder it rained the faster the units moved through the business section. This year the pamde formed in Jury seated ' ' in Young trial lowe,r Middlepon, moved up Second, and into the downtown area, and then disbanded on the Se$' parking. lot in upper Mid· ,dlepon . . It was sponsored by the newly formed Middlcpon Com· munity Association. · The highlight of the JlWll!te, of course, was the arrival of Santa, who was taken ui the ·covered drive-through area of Central Trust to distribute ·treats 10 the children. Trophies were awarded in six categories with the Meigs High School Band taking first in lhe band category; the Midnight Cloggers of Bruce Wolfe, the best ~~~~~~thing unit; Heath United Methodist Church with a nalivity scene, the best reli$iOUS ftoa~ Manley Recy. c~ w1th a ftoat in segments depiCting the anntd forces in the Persian Gulf, along with a religious and oon-religious theme, for the best patriotic themed ftoa~ the National Guard lank for the best vehicle, and the Fanners Bank for · the best overall Boat. Several clo!!$ing and baton teams, boy and girl scout units, and several businesses with ftoats took part in the parade, along with the horse drawa wagon of the Vaughan family, and emerg(ltiCy and lire uuits of several communities. In conjunction with the parade, of the stores had extended hours. The Middlepon Arts Council was open and served refreshments to visitorS. Their display featured a variet)' of holiday wrealhs. and they sold homemade candies as a fund raising project for the Council. man)' Potential eD"rand. d announce A jury hti been.sealed by Meigs County Common Pleal! Col!rtiudge · Fred W. Crow m in the case of • Joh11 L. Young, who is accused of Juro~ kidnapping a minor fmln her Mid· '.& 0 . d1epolt home across stale lines into . Mason Couilty, W.Va. in August of The following · individuals haw this ~. , been selecred as. potential grand Young, according 10 a coun doc- jurors in Meigs County Common ument filed in the case by Meigs Pleas Court for the January. 1991 CoUhty froseuctor Steven L. Srory, · term: Richard A. Pe)'lllll; De~tter; . allegedly raped his victim, a ClaraE. TipiOn, Milkjlepon; Gloria female, on at least two occasions . June Compston, Middleport; before returning her home the next N011111i Jean Arnold, Albany; day 10 Middleport. Mk:bac1 · Riclwd Hayman; As charged, kidnapping is an ag- Reedsville; Donald Calrol Riffle, gravated . first degree felony. The Jr., RaciDe; Pamela A. Riffle, peualties that Young faces are in- Racine; · Eliz.qth A. Thomtoll, ~I'CliSed. as weB, due to his )l!evious V'mtDn; Manha v. Moore, felony conviction in West Virginia. S)'fl!Cuse; Larry G. JohDson. Young was convitlal of murder Racme; several )'W$ ago in the death of Eddie J. ColliDs, Reedsville; Jo Mary Berry in Muon County Aim Hays, Rutland; Brenda D. W.Va. ' Niegler, MiddiCipOn; Pamela s. Young was also indicted in Sep- Stealer, Reedaville; TrudY A. tember b)' the Mason County, Swua:, Miclcllqnl; Jamea P: Will, . W,Va. Orand Jury cin IS' counts Po111eroy, Ioi!D Charla Hobaln, Slanming from this incidonL . Racine; Hollier Earl Hr.aell. He is represented in . the Meigs Pomeroy; Qllldys Vida Dillon, , County ~ing cue b)' Meigs Reedsville; Nancy R. Radford, ~htyl Pubho Defender O!arles . Pomeaoy; kuigl James Edward Mcloin. Pomeroy; ~ .~ ~ .. . ' ~ " ,( .. ' . . .. '. . .. ·• \ Dessie Perry, Albany; C.n A. J..of. tis, Ponieroy; Michael Edison Pooler, ReedsviUe; David J. Dailey, Reedsville; Mike Roush, Rutland; Debbie Kay Ma~. Racine; Keith Weber, Pomeroy: Jenny L . Manuel, Racine; Ralph Edward TrusseD, Ll>ng Boaom; Melvin R. Cremeans, Rutland; Francis E. Roush, Middleport; Billy Wayne West, ReedSville; Charles F. Wagner, Racine; Ernest D. BarriD· ger, · Reedlvillc; Monre D. Chap~~ PomPonlaneroy;d; OrePa!..~. AllanL v • """'" ~ Wolf, ?omeroY; Joseph 0. Run~. Coolville;~ 0. Eynon, Racme; Kalhryn J. Sm1th, Pomeroy; Beulah E: Grate, R.ulllntl; ~ Lee Johnson U, Middleport; Linda Lou r:~Racine; Ernest L. Smith, n; Carolyn K. Barton, Rcedlville; Jeftiey D. Canon, Middleport; Vickie EBen ' Bil· LoDiingslgO)', I'OI.neroy; . Earl lUI:bie, Bouon1 . ·., .. ~ •• . 1 Section, 1 0 Pages 2 5 Cenu - A Multimedia Inc. Newsp• per HAC ·reclassifies 400· workers as permanent By Michele Carter wage and benefits paekage by $10 resources and we're not going to let · OVP Staff . million over the three-yell' term of these folks down." Ravenswood Aluminum Cor- the contract; the lalest offer submit· According to Chapman, four of poration released a statement Mon· ted by the union'would cost an ad- the live companies that RAC day announcing that the company ditional $76 million over thn:e Chairman Emmeu Boyle is ashad changed the slatus of more than years. sociated with are represented by the 400 rcmporary employees 10 perThe corporation extended an of. USWA. manent erDJ?loyees at its reduction fer to the members of Local 5668 Chapman said the union· has and fabricauon plant. to return to wort on Nov. 29, under done their best 10 main lain peace 'Q!e release stated the employees a partial!)" implemented version of and order during the labor dispute. were given permanent employment RAC's final proposaiiO lhli·union. He admiued th!ll it was geUing liard as a pan of the corporation's goal According to the statement, this uf. wilh the way the company has ac·10 return to nonnal opemting con- fer still stands, and RAC will im- ted and what they have done· 10 ditions. medialely reipstate members of Lo-, union members. "We consislenlly slated we must cal 5668 as long as jobs are availOn Friday, Nov. 30, the West · continue to opemrc the RAC able. Virginia Department of Employfacilities during this strike. With the "As we are now doing, we have ment Security · denied the un· superior efforts of our salaried . preciously offered the members of employment benefits for the union work fon:e and remporary the USWA the opponunity 10 return . workers. An appeal hearing has employees, we have accomplished 10 work. We also have offered the been set for Dec. 18 in Charleston. this goal to a grearer e~tlent than we union many opportunities to An injunction bearing began e~tpected ," !IBid DOnald W. negotiare realisticall~.· said Earl today at the Jl\(;ksOn County Worlledge, president · of Schick, chief negotiator for. Courthouse wilh Judge Fred Fox Ravenswood .. Aluminum Coijiom- Ravenswood Aluminum Corpom- _from Fairinont officiating. Judge lion. "We are pro~iding and must lion. "Since the · majority of the Charles McCarty excused himself continue ·to provide our customers members of · Local S668 have from the hearing due to a dislallt with prompt · service and the chosen not to retum 10 wotlt, we family relation with one of the highest-quality aluminum products. wiU continue 10 hire new · sreelworkers. Chapman feels the We. must now increase production employees." . hearing will last a couple of days, volQme to ensure the long-rcrm According to Joe Chapman, The injiDICtion request from growth of Rllvenswood ·Aluminum USWA Staff Representative, this RAC asks for the limiting of the Corporation." move by the company doesn't nwnlier of picketers at the picket Many of the key manufacturing chan~e the union's objective 10 get · points to. two on all shifts. Accooljobs at RAC have l)een· performed a fair conaact for the union mg 10 wuon members, a couater mby salaried ~mployees working 12 workers. jUDCtion has been filed which will hour shifts, according to the · . Otapman said it is " almost limit the ability of the RAC release. To allow these people to idiotic" to believe the scabs that security guards .coming out lil the· evenwally return to .their normal they brought in in vans from nor- picket lines. . dunes, RAC has connnued 10 hllll them Ohio would be able 10 be· The morale of the union memJelllporary rep~t worken.- ,., ~Oine ~petJ:IIR~t citizens .of the bers. is \OCI)' hi~. according to These woJ!cers. who hllve &en community and the wortc fon:e. "I ChajMnan. He wa the IDiion wiD em11loyed by RAC for varying don't believe that wiD happen," he continue 10 work so the members penods of time since Nov. 1, now added. "I believe this is an in- ·can gel back to producing have been named pennanent limidation liiCtic'by the company.• aluminum and earning wages. employees, the release slated. Replacing the experience of the The RAC slatement said if the The S!Biement said .thai after employees who have worked .there .members of the USWA, Local monlhs of negotiations with the for better than lluee decades is '5668, choose not to return to work steelWorkers, no substantial something · Chapman · c:anno! at Ravenswo® Aluminum Corprogress toward a settlement has believe. ''The union is not gping pot11ion, the corporation will be occurred. The final offer submiued away," he said. "We're going 10 looking for several hundred more by RAC would increase the total · negotiate, we wiD use all of our new employees. Village insurance merger approved By BJUAN J ..REED · Seutillel aews stan An insurance paclc;a8e .{rom Downing Childs Mullen Musser fu. surance of Pomeroy, consolidating all of !he village's inSUiliiiCCII, was accepted at Monday night's regular meeting of · Pomeroy Village CoUDCil held in chambers at village hall The pac'!Bae, which. comb~es general, police and pubhc .officials' liability, fleet coverage and inland marine 11JK!. prQperty coverase. will cost the v1Uage a tolal of $25,706 per year. The package policy is the product of discussions between viiJage council and several local insurance providers. The village previous!)' had separa1e policies for all those ilems covered..IIJid the in· surauce was provided by various insumnce companies in the-. The only other ~.agency submiuing a proposed. package to council was The Davis-QWctel Agency of l'llmero)'. That linD, however, was .unable 10 );1!'0\<ide•.a pan of the paclaJF.requin:d for approvalby ·COUIICi • The council also ,gave final approval to the minutes ~ ·a s¢cil!l meeting last week, at whicll coUDCU approved an cmplo)'ee medical insurance ,;KllicY. fw!n the W'JSeman Agenc)' m Oilllipolis. · The new ~~ is a mllior medical and life 1naurance policy, eliminatin~ the dental insurance m the village s old plan. Offered through Bl~ Cross.Biue Shield, the new plan offers the vii.a . of almost $20,000. The 10lal cost for the plan will be · $37,000 per year. Ia other action, council: · approved the mayor's repon for fines received for the month of November in the amount of $2,585; • tabled. further action on a proposed village zoning ordinance; • set the village employees' Christmas party for November 16; · complimented Brenda Morris and the vdlage street crew for mSf:alling. exterior · Christmas 4i:Coralions at Pomeroy Village Hall; • .thanked Clarence Maltox and Norma Parker for donating holly and eve~n boughs used .to decorate VIllage hall; • thllnlced Frances Goeglein for the village Christmas tree, now installed in the municipal parking lot. � 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 12. December 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 December 3, 1990 miller