http://66.213.69.5/files/original/858a8d6e9e25c664d22667a5b3d3c514.pdf cd840ca442c7f6bfea5333ab7c6549a7 PDF Text Text Wednllldlly, December 5, 1990 Ohio .Lottery ·. . STORE HOURS Mon•y thru. Sunday · I AM-10 PM ' CHICKEN LEG 1/4 '•. Vol.41, No.160 lQ LB. PKG. Deliberations end. in hung jury for Yotlng BREAST $ 99 10 LB. PKG. Chuck Roast •.•••••• 1 $1190' HOMEMADE · . . $ . 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB LB. Pork Sausage •••.•• T~ORN APPLE VALLEY-5-7 LB. AVG. $ l ROUND BEEF Boneless Ham .•• !B•• 219 $1390 7 · 9< . Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 29 Chicken Breast ••r:. S1 LB. ·GROUND CHUCK . GRADE A __, 12-22 LB. AVG. Flavorite Turkeys·••~·. 6.9 ~ M~RIAH •SMOKED .. . $ . ]9 LB. P1cn1c Hams ••••••••• SUGARDALE 1# ASSORTED . Lunch Meats ••••• ~B $ •• 10 LB. PKG. $1590 1 ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 11 9 10 LB. PKG. $1490 PORK STEAK 10 LB: PKG .. 3 LB. BAG Yellow Onions ••• $l 21 $1290 EY DRUMSTICKS '2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 89 PLASTIC GALLON . $ 69 .Orange Juice · ::.o~~ •• 1 MINUTE MAID SLICED B.ACON KEMPS (rackers •••. ~ ..••••• ll,.. ------------ 5 QUART PAIL Paper Towels ••••·•••• $299 ) I I 1117·12·088 FLAYORITE SUGAR 99( Geed at Pow..• S.,. Vohl . Geed Die. 2 tflnllllc.•• 1990 .,.. .1•• IEGUUI • • cUNA- •us•auow cocoA •x 99( .............. • lOENV. PIG. ~ .... Ill. I tin lie. I, 1tt0 ----------~ save on Maxwell House~ INSTANT COFFEE ICE CREAM BOUNTY LARGE ROLL GIF'l' ~OM THE IJEART· A special gift fr001 the heart . for needy Meigs CollDtians durmg this holiday season was made by the · employees ot Pomeroy Branch of Bank One to the Meigs County United Methodist Coope111tlve Parish. The employeeS made seve111l gravevine trees whitb they decorated and displayed in the . bank lobby. Patrons were invited to place a pur· . chase bid on the trees. This week the trees went !' to the highest bidder and .. . tbe proceeds amounted .t . , { t1 1 -- \ c,; Maxwell • PUREX DETERGENT 12oz~jar Plus save an additional uoo with the attached coupon House . . -. I 1360Z.$399 BOX FINAL COST CIHd at Powlll's Supor Valu GOIII Dtc. 2 tllru Dtc. a; 1990 $339 ~-----------------------------· • . to $365. A check lor tbat amilu•t was pres~ted to the Rev. Roger G111ce, parish director, by · Diana Lawson, bjlnk employee, on beball of the Pomeroy group. Pictured with the two are others wbo were Involved In the pi'Qiect, from the left, MarUyu Wolfe, MarUyu RobinsOn, Millie Midkill', l)ezl Jeffers, and Doris Snowden, and front, Maryln WUcox, a9d Gerrl Walton. Tbe money wiD go into the various bollday projects of the Cooperative Parish which maintainS a clothing bank and food pantry. . · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Following almost seven hours of deliberation, the 12-member jury in the case of John L. Young became a "hung jury", placing disposition of the case on.the back bWl!er until a P,1ea bargain agreement can be reached, or until another jury can be seated and the case re-tried. • Y6uilg had faced the jury and Meigs . County Common · Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow since Monday afternoon. He is charged with kidnapping, an aggravated felony of the first degree. He is accused of uansporting his 17-year:ald niece from her home !JI Middleport 10 a remote spot m Mason County, W.Va. in August of this year. According to testimony presented !hi$ week, Young raped his' niece at least twice and then returned her home 10 Middleport. Law · enf.:>rcement and · inves,tigawry agents from both Ohio and West Virginia, medical experts and friends and relatives of both the alleged victim and the defendant testified in the trial, which ended with closing arguments on Wednesday morning. Much of the state's case centered , .on genetic testing of semen found· on gannents entered as evidence in men and live w~en, reiUmed to bl<IOO · testing of the courtroom at 8:30 p.m. on Young and the victim's boyfriend, Wednesday, only to report that they Jefr Kauff, it was. deu:nnined that had not come up with the unanithe semen found on clothing could mous verdict required tor either be traced to Young but not to Kauff. conviction or acquittal. "She's a victim and John Young is a victimizer," Meigs County "I believe this reRects the inProsecuJQr Su:ven Story !Old the sufficiency of the evidence ai!llinst jury ·in closing arguments. "He John Young," Knight said in · a knew exactly how 10 get her alone prepilred statement on ·Th.ursday. and he did iL" , "While I have the greatest symStory refers to an alleged plot pathy for victims of sexual assault, used by Young 10 persuade the vic- I believe that no one should be tim 10 go 10 Mason Cowny with convicted on uncorroborated teS· him. timony." Aecording to testimony offered In the meantime, Young is during the trial, Young told the vic- scheduled 10 appear before Mason tim that her estranged sister was County Circuit Court Judge James visiting relatives in Mason County Holliday to answer 10 15 charges and offered to take the victim there related to the August incident. to visit with her sister. Young's trial there is set for Meigs County. Public Defendc;r ~onday ·morning, Assistant .Meigs Cllarles Knight, who represented County Prosecutor Linda Warner Young in coun, tried to persuade stated. Warner tried the. case along the jury that the state had not of- · with Story on behalf of the state. fered enough evidence to prove that However, she anticipates Young · being held in Meigs County and the John Young was the offender. "Without any physical evidence, Mason Coilnty case being conseveral jurors correctly were of the tinued until the case here is comopinion that the state failed 10 pleted. Warner was unable to say how prove the guilt of John Young beyond a reasonable doubt," she expected the case to end. Ho\Yeyer she did say, "I am ready Knight said after the trial. The jury, consisting of seven to go to trial again." the case. Fo~owing Saddam wants negotiation of Palestine ·issue .By GAYLE YOUNG invasion of Kuwait. ous source,. reported Tuesday United Press International President Bush, in Argentina that Saddam offered to witdraw Iraq and three Arab allies have during a six-day swing through his troops from Kuwait to avoid agreed that the Palestinian Latin America, ruled out making war provided he is allowed to cause should be on the bargain- any concessions aimed at allow- keep the oU field. which straddles Ing table in talks with the United ing Saddam to make a gracious the Ira9-Kuwait border and was States but denied reports It was exit from Kuwait. captured during the invasion. •'When naked aggression takes willing to withdraw from Kuwait Baker, appea~lng before the in exchange for a captured oil place, It Is not a question of Senate Foreign Relations Com· field. . saving face for' the aggressor,;' mittee, said his mission to · Meanwhile, the first of some Bush told reporters at a news Baghdad "will be an attempt to 3,300 Soviet nationals held in Iraq conference. explain to Saddam the choice he beganleavtngthecountry,and43 Saddam 'has agreed to meet faces: Comply with the objecmore hostages from Australia with Baker In Baghdad later this tives of the (U.N.) Security and Japan were to be released month and, wlll' send Iraqi For- Council or risk disaster for Thursday, according to officials eign Minister Tariq AZiz to Iraq." and news reports in those Washington for talks with Bush He lnsls!ed the United States countries. ' · in an effort to avoid a mllltary would settle for nothing less than Iraqi President Saddam Hus· confrontation after the U.N. fulfillment of U.N. resolutions Sein met ih Baghdad Wednesday draline of Jan. 15 for Iraq to calling for the unconditional with Jordan's King · Hussein, wi.thdraw from Kuwait. . withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait, .Palestine Liberation Organjza Cable News Network, quoting the release of all hostages and lion Chairman Yasser Ararat a high Iraqi official who re- · restoration of Kuwait's legit!· and the vice president of Yemen. quested · anonymity, reported mate government. . Jordan's Amman Radii> re- Wednes(lay that Saddam was "Nor is this the beginning of · ported all four Arab leaders . · feeling t'he pressure of the forces negotiations on subjects which ~oncluded that Saddam should· . .arrayed against him and the Jan. are unrelated to Iraq 's brutal pres,s to niake the Paies.tinian- . ·,:15 deadline, and that during his o~cupation of Kuwait," Baker Israeli · conflict a negotiating .;:·>meeting with Baker, "all Issues said. "I will not be negotiating point in ·the hlgh-levellraqf·U:S.' · · are on the table - everything." the Palestinian question or the · talks planned for later ·tlils ·. • However, Iraq rejected Wed· civil war in Lebanon . . Saddam month. rtesday as "absolute nonsense" a Hussein did not Invade Kuwait to ' However, Secretary of State British Independent television help the Palestinians; he did It James Baker rejected the notion report saying Saddam was wil· r o· r h 1 s o w n s e I f · of a negotiated settlement to the ling to withdraw from Kuwait In aggrandizement.' ' Persian Gulf crisis altogether, exch11nge for keeping the RuAmman Radio also reported and specifically reiterated U.S. malla oil field . , Wednesday King Hussein would Opposition to linking the Palest!· · The Sky Television News sate!· try to meet Saudi King Fahd and nlan Issue with Iraq's Aug. 2 lite network, quoting an anonymthe exiled emir of Kuwait In an . effort to arrange a meeting between Saddam and Fahd In Algeria. Saudi officials said any such meeting would give Saddam even more time to consolidate his position In Kuwait. OVERTURNED • A logl!lng truck overturned when it went off the side iifSrate Route 681 West about 8:21 a.m. Tllursday mornine. The driver, Martin Bailey, Athens, was take• to Veterans Memorl!ll Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergeacy Squad ror treatment or injuries received in the accident. Tbe Pomeroy Fire Department was also on the scene. The accident is under Investigation by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State HIRIIwaY Patrol• MONEY DONATED · .The BusiDess Prol'essloaals of America Club at Meigs High School recutly llpODIOred I walk-a·tholl to beueflt the Carleton Special Olympia Program. This Wlllk was done u i service prvject Air the JI'O!P ud Is held each year to nile llmds for Melp County athletes to pay expe- to compete with other Special Olympics students at the rqi01 and ltate 'I levelS. l'lle Buslnea Protealouls fJI Alllerlea Club. is a vocatiODII dub open 1o atudeall enral~ led In the bUIIHsa program~ llld Is llcllve Ia community projects IIICII u Special OIJDipkll. Shown bere prt~e~~tlnt ..e cheCk In the amount of $"2 to Bette Hollbuaa, rlpt, ot Carletoa Sebool, are dub otllcers, l~r, n.- Deem, Kba Os.borne,'!M I andle Harris ancl Sprln1 ~eed. . ·Collecting. ~elinquent taxes :topic of cotnmissioners . Burrito ..•••.•••• ;.o:••••• ZEST A BAG $490 10 LB. PKG. PATIO .5LI. 10 LB. PKG. I .FLAVORITE I 10 LB. PKG. RED OWL BRAND 2 Sections. 16 Pages . 25 Cents A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 6, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 Mostly clear Thursda night, wltl,l a low In the ml 20s. MosTly sunny Friday • r 298 SECOND ST. PO.M_EROY. OH . . PRICES GOOD SUN., DEC.2, THRU 'SAT., DEC. II, 1 YYU Pick 3: 770 Pick 4: 0727 Canis: 4-H; J-C;4-D;9-S Lotto: 10, 23, 39~ 43, 44, 50 Kicker: 707273 19 days until Christmas . By BRIAN J. RF;I!:D . : · : arter a ~el with delinquent taxes A joint letter writing campaign .. Sentinel News Staff .· is published, the Prosecuting AtiOr· of the County Treasurer and • How the county can collect over ney must wait one year before that Prosecutor resulted in the collection .,\lalf a million dollars in delinquent pro~rty can be foreclosed upon. of approximately $80,000 in delin· {"optll} taxes was the topic of dis· • At least two thirds or more" of quencies this year, but S10ry reports ·'cussion at Wednesday's regular tho properties published recently that the focus wiD tum 10 'lneetiD$ of the Meigs County are now.able 10 be f<eelosed upon foreclosures instead of letters in J:ommiSSioners. for failure 10 pay, according 10 Col· 1991. • · Acconling to Meigs County !ins. · Commissioner Richard ' "I · can assure you that Meigs Treasurer George CoUins, who was Jones pointed · out . that ap- County is going to see a substantial (ll'*nt at yesterday's meeting, proximately 70 percent of the 10ta1 increase in the number of ~767 .000 in property Wles COUnty· delinquency in question, if · paid, foreclosures next year," Story said. , jyide are now delinquent, and would in tum be paid out to local Before entering executive sesMeigs County Auditor Bill Wiele- school systems. sion, the commissioners also apline estimates the parcels involved "We as county officiols need 10 proved an inteldepartmental bUd~ .10 !'Cat least 1,700. . let those delinquent Wlpaycn know tranSfer of 51,546.18 for the Me~gs 'Our propeny WI collectiOn ~te that we·~ let this 110 as far as County Departniellt, of Liaer Coil· ~about 92 ~ 93 ~1. wh•ch we're going 10 let 11 go," Jones trol, and approved a transfer of ·~ t . !DC:! bad, Collins Jold the said. "We need 10 say that we are ssoo from the Meigs Countv comiiUSSioners yesterday. going 10 get serious about this and Probate Court's "other ,expenseS~ '1Jowever, ':"hen you add interest · that f<eelosure actions will be aecountto its "mileage" accounL aild pena!ues 10 those delin- .filed." Present at the meeting, besides q~ICS, the!' you're IOQking at a Acc:ording 10 Story, some pf the Collins, Wickline, Story aild Jones, 161 of monoy. . property WI delinquencies date were· Clerk Mary Hobsrcaer, . ProllertY taxes must be delin- back ~ far as 30 years, and 10 at Commission President MinDing q.uentl~!f i fn!l year before lhey can least four previous prosecutiilg at· Roush llld ·County CommisSioner be puhllshOO.. m the newspaper, and 10111eys in the county. II David Kob1entz. ~ I �Thursday, December'• . 6, 1990 l 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - Forty-nine Americans soldiers have already died In Operation Deser~Shield tn training accidents \'nd routine operations; The Pentagon says that Is .to be expected. But our study of one training accident last summer on U.S. soli convinces us that maybe the Pentagon expects too little of itself. An Army Black Hawk helicopter, like those sent to the Persian G'ulf, crashed on a hlllside in Arkansas last July27 . It took tour llours tor help to arrive. By that time, five Green Berets were dead and another had lapsed Into a coma. The four-hour delay might be · excusable if the helicopter went down in some remote corner of. the world. But this crash occurred right onthe grounds of Ft. Chaffee; an Army post in western Arkansas. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned that there was no me· devac helicopter to rush to the crash. Ft. Chaffee officials now claim that they could not have landed a medevac helicopter in the dense forest near the crash, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MElGS'MASON AREA ;1~ ~m~ . . r:T"'\--L--r• ~v ~=·~ . ROBERTL. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WRJTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Unlted ·Press International, Inland Dally Press Ass9Ciatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should J>e less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mus! be sl~ned with name, address and ·telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub- lished. Letters snould bE> In gOod tl!Ste, addressing lssuE>s, not _personal!· . ties. Noriega-CNN: Just the ·news ma'am Once again, we afE> getting a first-hand lesson on the verity of Ben Franklin's aphorism that nothing is cE>rtaln except death . and taxes and the government's unceasing campaign to dismember our God-given rights of free speech and press. Actually, I added that part about speech and press, but I am certain Franklin would be in my corner on this matter. Govern· ment officials never stop trying to whittle away our fundamental right to know how they are managing our affairs. The most recent demonstration of, this c~lloils regard for tbese hallowed privileges is the government'S sorry perfor· · · inance In the Cab)e News Net· . work / Manuel Noriega affair. For those who have not followed it, these are the essential facts: CNN stupidly· notlflfld Norie· ga's lawyers of Its scoop, and the attorneys straining order from a federal judge. CNN was told to cease Its broadcasts and sur· render the tapes so the court could determine whether they jeopardized Noriega 's Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial. A number of points are scream· lng to be !Dade: . • 1. In First Amendment law, tl\e lower court's injunction is called a ·=prior restraint." It violates the almost sacred principle that the press must be allowed to publish what it sees fit, even though it may be punished after the tact. Fifty-nine years ago, the By Joe Spear Supreme Court said prior res traints are the "essence of censorship." Fourteen years ago, it held that prior restraints are the "most serious and least tolerable infringement on First Amendment rights." So why did "our" Justice Department argue that a prior restraint in the Noriega case is OK• Proceed to point two. 2. Aside from resisting the injunction (a separate issue), the only thing CNN is guilty of is publishing the news - which is the fact that the U.S. government was eavesdropping on Noriega's conversations with his lawyers. It was the Bureau of Prisons that threw Noriega's atto'rney-cllent · privilege to the ground and stomped It to death. CNN came along and chucked the corpse under the chin. All that, of course, assumes thaI his fair trial rights were not slain by the president of the United States himself. How so, you say? Proceed to point three. 3. What sober person could argue with a straight. face that Manuel Noriega's Sixth Amendment rights were not already beaten to a bloody pulp by the time he was dragged kicking and screaming to Florida? George Bush publicly and ·repeatedly described him as a "thug" and a " narco-terrorlst" and conducted a televised Invasion of a sovereign nation to bring him here. seem· to be when they say "Mall Call" . Sometimes you get lucky and they call your name, but If not there's always another day. We all are sad to be away from our !a mUles and friends this time of the year, but we all will be home soon. To my wife Lynn, my family and friends in Racine. I wish you all a Merry Christmas . Keep up the support for America troops. We all will be home soon. ·PFC Curtis Jones HHB 2·18F A. 212th BOG Operation Desert Shield APO N.Y., N.Y. 09218·0006 "Slob" hunters who .. .._ By Uulted Press International . As Larry Bird showed the r.tm-and-gun De.nver Nuggets, ·Winning basketball games has nothlngtodowithyouthorspeed. On Wednesday night, Denver tried to outrun the Celtlcs at Boston Garden. Instead, Bird, who ·turns 34 on Friday, scored 43 pomts, handed out 13 assists and grabbed eight rebOunds as Boston rallied lor a 148-140 Victory. · "It's really a lot of fun , especially when you win," said . .Bird, who felt It was his team's fault for letting the Nuggets set the game's pace. "We 's tood around a lot tonight on the defensive end and didn't box out. We let them play the type of game they wanted. " · The veteran forward hlt14o!26 from the floor , Including three of stx frorn three-point territory. His 43 points were the most-ever by · a Celtic. player against Denver . :' "Larry Bird was vintage to· night," said Nuggets head coach Paul Westhead. "On nights like this, you're happy to get a win," said Boston head coach Chris Ford, whose team is now 14-3. "If you're going to be a good team, you can't let other teams dictate the pace and take control. Theyhadusptaylng thelrkind.ofballandtheyalmost 'i beat us." Almo~t is right. For the second consecu live night, Denver frittered away a · fourth -quarter · lead. On Tuesday night in Cleveland, Denver held a 20-polnt lead in the fourth quarter then lostthe game 121·117. Denver is winless the prlvat~ landowner. Every deer season large deer drive$ occur that encompass several .farms often with complete disregard to fences, signs , . and property lines. When the shooting starts lt sounds like a mllltary exercise. When hunters blast away at fleeing deer on the next ridge over it IS.JIDderstanda· ble how real sportsmen get a bad rap. I urge the real sportmen to get Involved and pollee lhemseaves by actively condemning the lllegal ~nd unethical bebavior of the "slob" hunter minority. I also urge landowners to not feelliltimldated by the actions of lrrespon~lble hunters who Ignore landowners rights. Collect information including names, hunting license numbers, and . vehicle license n11mbers. Then call your local state game protector or sheriff's oftice. Falling to do so only sends a message to "slob" hunters that they can tramp across anybody's and everybody's land without fear of prosecution. Jeff and Janet Latta Rt. 2, 2950 Deep Hollow Rd. Coolville, OH 45723 __ 'A tllought tor the day: Poet Joyce Kilmer wrote ttiat ·'I think that r shall'liever see.f poem lovely as a tree." . . even if they had one to land, But the post has one now, standing by for all Special Operations training. There was no backup helicop,-. ter following the Black Hawk through its .training exercise because of lack of available aircraft. Ft. Chaffee officials didn't even know the Black Hawk was training i n their airspace until two hours after It crashed. And the Green Berets were flying their mission without batteries for all of their radios and night-vision goggles. 'I'he Army's super-secret Special Operation Command may have simply been too secretive for Its own good In this case. A spokesman for the elite com· mand said that isn't true, but he had no explanation for why Ft. Chaffee wasn't told when to expect the training mission. The mandatory call - to Inform the Ft. Chaffee range officer !hat the helicopter had entered the military airspace - was never made. The officer didn't know the helicopter was there, let • • • I By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . . . ,.alone missing. On ThanksgiVing day , Mrs. Afewhoursmayhavemadeall Earnest went to the hospital 19e difference for Sgt. Charles B. cafeteria for a cup of coffee. Ten Earnest. He survived the cra$h, minutes later when she got back, but has been in . a coma ever her' purse had been stolen right . since. Head injury experts call !rom under the nose of her the first hour after an accident comatose son. . the . "Golden Hour, " because . A civilian neurologist recom· .: after it passes, each succeeding mended that Sgt. Earnest be ·. hour without medical care more treated with a high-tech coma· . than doubles the extent of the stimuli rehabllltation program . . brain damage. But the Army .tiureaucracy says Earnest, 28, was a talented ' its too expensive and young soldier, fluent in lwo " unproven." . foreign ·languages, trained in Dr. James. Wasco, the mealcal · . computerprogrammlng,skydlv· director of the New · Medical lng and scuba diVing. Now he lies Head Injury System, a national in a bed .In Walter Reed· Army network of rehabllltation <;llnics, Medical Center in Washington, told us . that . therapy re~om· D.C, hooked to an oxygen rnamended for Earnest Is so widely , chine and 'fed through a tube in accepted that most Insurance hls stomach. His closed eyelids companies will cover it without flicker as his eyes move from hesitation. side to side. There are signs that Sgt. His mother, Minna Earnest, Earnest isn't a hopeless case. He , sleeps on a trundle bed next to once stuck his tongue out when . ; his mother asked him to , and he her son. She fears the·hospital is not staffed to give him the squeezed the hand of his gooattention he needs , so she moni· mother when she said goodbye. tors his oxygen and food t1,1bes . Mrs. EarnestsaystheArmymay have given up , but her son hasn't. OTHER I'ROBLEMS - PreS!· dent Bush has to take time out !rom the Persian Gulf crisis to . deal with another problem that won't go away - the sluggish economy. He Is consulting with his economiC advisers. Out o!the discussions will come a strategy for revitalizing the economy. The \ president has told his advisers that he will be defeated in 1992 if the economy is still in the doldrums. ., MINI·EDITORIAL- The cur· · rent younger generation has had • the ~dvantage of being raised in a society,'where smoking was not "cool :" The older genera lion got , hooked in ·the name of fashion , but are unhooking th.-nselves in numbers large enough to panic the topacco industry . That adds up to a new marketing strategy for the industry that consumers will see emerging in the next few· i months- a creative campaign to ;, when they're awake, I know woo young people, now that the older generation is wising up. . Kaff-kaff! . · . dies. GeorgeChaump, Navy's mentor, is making his first ·start against the · Cadets. These two service academies . haven't exa~tly sparkled this fall: They have identical 5-5 records. Against common foes, they also bave identical records: Boston College beat Army, 41·20, and Navy, 28-17. Winning the Commander's Trophy, Air Force defeated Army, 15-3, and Navy, 24-7. However, as in aU traditional rivalries statistics and past records count for ~aught when Army and ~avy hit young men and w.omen who chose to join the mllltary of their own free wlll and volition either ,: because they want to make the · ' service a career or because they view such service and training as ' } a means to another end. They did .: not Join under duress; they did " not Join because they had an obligation to join; they Jo!ned because they wanted. to join. .· Personally, while I can appre· , elate and:understand·many of the 1 criticisms · being voiced with I regard to the size of the troop build-up in the Middle East, I cannot accept the tactics some are using to buDd a consensus against our presence in ·the Persian Gulf. Painting the pros· pect of war In the Middle East In the emotional terms of a "class" contllct serves no one's Interest. Saying that our fighting force is socially and economically unbalanced Is a little like saying our favorite professional football team doesn't have enough. nuclear physicists In its ranks. H The Daily Sentinel ! (VSP8 !til-HOI A Dfvilloa of Multimedia, IDe. PubliShed every afternoon, Monday thr'ough Friday, 111 Court St., Po- · meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshtng Company/Multimedia, lac,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se- , coad class postage paid at Pomeroy, · Ohio. · Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy·PreuAuoclatkm aDd the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlslnl Repretentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. P~R: Send acl<ltes changos 'lbe Dally sentinel. Ill Court $1., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. to 81!118CBJPl'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Olle Week ............ .... ........ .... .. ...... $1.40 One Month ...... ..... ........ .. ......... .. .16.10 One Year ....... .. ... ........... .. ........ $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...... ...... ...... .. ......... ...... 25 Cenll By Vincent Carroll humdrum rhetqrlc. Had Lincoln on their own. Nor are quasi· literate luminaries the oniy·ones employed a speechwrlter before bUt neither are they pirates in a who cheat the reading public. hiS' trip to Gettysburg, the scribe cultural sea of surpassing purity. Even a few well-known journal· would never have risked Ills The head of the National lsts, presumably llterate to the career by composing an oration Academy of Recording Arts artd person, employ assistants who so concise, so direct. so wonderSciences declared himself "apsometimes ghost-write for them. ' fully limpid. Instead,. he would palled" at their transgressions, · An acquaintance of mine, who have plied on modifiers and as if everywhere he looks he sees has since moved on to more Iotty hyperbole uritu no one but a rock-ribbed integrity. Somehow , pursuits, once researched art!· professional historian would he managed to miss the long line cles for a writer who appears have bothered to review his of manipulators and frauds who · , today on cable TV talk shows. bloated effort today. · blight the landscape. Most of : Usually, my acquaintance reRobandFabofMUUVanUllare them , of course, are still taking , • ports, the celebrity pundit would hardly role models for our times, bows. i review any columns written by his assistants before sending them out under his name. But not always . Sometimes he'd only listen to a description 9f them Today is Thursday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1990 with 25 to follow . before nodding approval. The moon Is waning, moVing toward its last quarter. , The morning star is Jupiter. : Then there ar~ the frauds In politics. Have you ever noticed The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. • those earnest aides who sit Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius .. They "'; behind coneressmen durlne teleinclude England's King Henry VI in 1421; French chemist Joseph Vised hearings? They don't just Gay- Lussac In 1778; Western film star 'WilliamS. Hartin 1870; poet 1 research the Issues and write the · Joyce Kllmet In 1886; lyricist Ira Gershwin in 1896; actress Agnes ,! questions for tbelr muters. Moorehead In 1906; comedian Wally Cox In 1924, and Jazz pianist Dave Brubeck In 1920 (age 70). Otten they Jump In and quietly brief their befuddled boases I when the witness Inconveniently On this date in history: 'I changes the subJect or otrers an In 1917, more 1.600 people died In an explosion when a Belgian relief unexpected reply. ship and a French munitions vessel coUided in the harbor at Halifax, 1 The Idea, meanwhile, that busy • , Nova Scotia. ·' leaders today would write lhe'lr In 1922, the Irish Free Stat~; forerubner of the modern Republic of own apeeches Is simply beyond Ireland, was offlctally proclaimed; . the pale. a thai'• one In 1933, Americans crowded Into liquor stores, bars and cafes to buy. rea100 10 a ever mint their first legal alcoholic beverages In 13 years after the repeal ·or · a memorable line or abOve Prohlblt.lon. · . . Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· ' riE.'!' may r~lt in advant"e direct to ·The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wlll ~g1vencarrlereach week. No sublcriptlons by · ma~l permitted In areas wh~e home carrier service is available. . Mall SaboertpCliiBI • - • Motp Coaoly 13 ·w eeks .....•.. ...... .............. .. .. ... $19.24 26 Weeks ....... .....: .. ..... ........ ..... 52 Weeks ...... ....... .. ....... .... .. .. .... $ Olllolde Melp CouiiiJ 13 Weells .................................. $20.110 26 Weeks' .... ................. ............ . $tO.JO 52 weeks...:........ ........... ....... .... . m.tO 'ftl: • CALiFORNIA BOWL: S., Jtllll! St. (B·~·l) vs. CeJJtraiii!Jctlge (B·l-1), FretuJD, ClUJ., , S.t•rda,., ~- I, I p.m. EST, Sportl CI/UJIIeJ. TV. The Big West champ, !!an J~ State, had a good season that was only a whisker away from' being a ~real season. · • The Spartans opened with a 10-10 tie against the Fiesta · Bowl-bound Louisville Cardinals. The next week they dropped a narrow 20-17 decision to Pac-10 champ and Rose Bowl rep Washington. fn midseason, San Jose State lilst. a 35-34 heart-stopper to 'copper Bowl-bound California. . . Jove! What a difference six .pomts can make! .· Offense is the namef.f.tlle gam.e !or San Jose Stste. In 11 games, they ve averaged 35 points per. The Spartans are led by QB Ralph Martini. . Central Mlcbi1an stresses def~nse. Jed by FS David Johnson. It bas limit· ed II foes to an average of nine points per con~!. Along the way. the Cblppewas earned the rip! to represent the Mid-American Conference in this bowl by edging co-champ Toledo 1312 . · ' '. The pick? Make it: San Jose State 28, Central Michigan 17. • INDEPENDENCE BOlti.: Lt111i· siRmJ n.cb (8' 3) vs. Mu1lod (i-5). Sbreveport, ... •- , .,.. ~-t••_,_ n..-..... .. 8 ....,., --.· p.m. EST, MIIIOJI· TV. Tbe independent Louisiana Tech Bulldogs lost a 16-14 squeuker to SEC power Auburn and nipped Freedom Bo'll(l·bound Colorado State, 31-30. For the Bulldop; RB Michael Rich- · ardson (112 yards per game) and receiver Bobby Slaughter (78 receptions) lead a strong offense. Maryland's Terps, arr ACC team, have bad an up and down year. They opened with wins over strong Virginia Teeb and West Virginia; and ended with a come-from-behind surge to upset Sugar Bowl participant Virginia. Here the call is Louisiana Tech, 3318. Washington posts·3~1 win over Pittsburgh By United Press International One of the Washington Capi· tals' favorite songs probably is "Why Don' t We DO It In the Road?" by the Beatles. The Capitals aren't doing it in the road, but lately they have been doing It on the road. In Pittsburgh, .Michal Pivonka scored one goal and assisted on another Wednesday night to lead the Capitals to a 3-1 victory ov~r the Penguins. The victory was Washington's third straight on the road and gave the Capitals a 6-2-0 record in their last eight games. "Sometimes at hom~ you try to do way toQ much," said Capitals head coach Terry Murray. "You. know you have to play solid on the road ~ all 20 guys. You play a little more smart and a little more cautious." Washington took a 1-0 lead at 4:36 of the first period on Plvol)ka's goal. He tuck the puck over the blue line and beat screened goaltender Wendell Young with a slap shot along the lee. points, was held to a season-low 13. s Holiday Army-Navy battle,.bowl games on Saturday's gridiron_slate Now, here's a look at two early On th~ coaching front. Army's J!m Young holds a 4-3 edge over the M1d- · bowl games: Milli Vanilli has a ·Jot of company Pardon me, but could someone remind us again why the nowdisgraced Mill! Vanllll committed some great cultural crime? Surely the full story hasn't been told. Was this hapless duo really shorn of a Grammy jUst because they never simg a word on their own r,ecords? And fans actually felt betrayed to discover their heroes were frauds? Touchy, touchy. Since when did we get so upset about being conned? Last time I looked, about half of the most heavily promoted books In this country were counterfeit. Ronald Reagan no more wrote his autobiography than MUll Vanllll's Rob and Fab -even the names seem to btnt at · the underlying hoax- com poled or sang their songs. At least the pathetic "singing" duo had to memorize the lyrics before mouthing them on stage. Reagan probably couldn't dlstlngu~h the contents of Chapter 4 In his book from, say, Chapter 8- assuming he's read the finished product. .But let's not pick on Reagan, fat as that target might be. Ghostwriters, literary agents and publishing houses have been passlilg ott m{ltketlng concoctions for years .under the names of celebrities .w)lo couldn't atrine together five coher!!nl sentences game since May 1989, scored 24 Just six poiDts in the first 10 Rlchmond~ s 21 points. Teampoints. minutes of the final period. mate Chris Mullin, averaging 27 Pacers 126, Suns 121 Detroit was paced by lslah At Indianapolis, Reggie Mlller Thomas's 21 points. scored 27 points, Delle! Cllppen 13, Maverlcu 89 SPRING VALlEY CINEMA Schremp! added a season-high 23 At Los Angeles, Charles Smith and each contributed 11 points in scored eight of his 24 points ln the 446 4524 . ... ~... the fourth quarter to spark the final three minutes to help the Pacers. KeVin Johnson scored 39 Los Angeles Clippers win their to pace Phoenix, which led by 16 third in a row and eighth in .t heir points late in the first half. last 11. The Mavericks lost their Trail Blazers ~19, Magic 110 third straight and have eight At Orlando, Fla.. Clyde losses In their IastlOgames since Drexler pumped in 27 points and knee lnJu.rles took Roy ·Tarpley Portland Improved its leagueand Fat Lever out of the lineup. leading record to 16-1. The Trail For the Clippers, Benoit BenBlazers are undefeated . in six · jamin registered 16 points and a . road games. Kevin Duckworth game-high 17 rebounds. Alex added 18 points and Portland had English led Dallas with 18 points. six players with atieastl4 points. Bullets 10~. Wanton 98 For the Magic, now4-14, guard At Oakland, Bernard King · Scott Skiles scored a team-high scored 25 of his ~lpolnts in the 27. second half and the I'lullets won Hawks 110, Spun 108 . for the second time In 10 road · At San Antonio, Glenn · 'D<ic" games this season. Washington's Rivers scored 25 points, lncludHarvey Grant added a career· ing a 20-foot jumper with three high 27 points. Golden Staie, seconds left, as the Hawks won which had a three-game winning for the second time in twp nights streak snapped, was led by Mitch after a nine-game losing streak. .• The Spurs, who suffered their first loss in seven homes games this season, were paced by Terry Cummings' 30 points and Sean Elliot's 20. .Jazz 106, Pistons 85 At Salt Lake City, Jeff Malone scored 11 of his 27 points In the final period and Detroit lost its third straight game. For the Jazz, Karl Malone added .23 pplnts and John Stockton had 18 assists. The NBA defending PUTA champion Pistons trailed 73-70 STIHL after three quarters then scored the field. · Anny's offense is 11eared to its running game: QB Bryan McWilliams is a good option runner. Senior Mike Egad, friends! In one of the tip test Mayweather avera~es 159 yards-ll!!r-;and most traditional - rivalries in cOllege football, Army and Navy are game as an · all-pur~ back. He's among the top 12 in the country in r!!ady to do battle again/ . . . . . Their 91st encounter, on Saturday .. that category. On defense, CB J1mm1 ShiM shmes in Philadelphia, will be featured on CIJS.TV. It's the last big game of the for the Cadets. Navy's attack is spearheaded by 1990 regular ileason. QB Alton Gizzard, a big-time In their previous meetings, the tally stands: Navy, 42 victories; Army, performer. Anchoring the Middle defense are a 41 victories; and five ties. Of the last pair of stalwarts: DT Robert Ku" 10 games, the Midshipmen have won berski and LB Anthony Domino. five, the Cadets four - the other was In a typica_l nail-biter, the Hoople a 3-3 standoff. Jove! How close can System calls If for Army, 27-18.. you get? By Clarence Miller . . was eligible for conscription into As one of our recent Preslden ts Persian Gulf in "class" terms. I the armed forces. There were, was apt to say, "Here we go get more than a little annoyed by however, conditions In place that again." How many Urnes during the efforts of some critics of our made one's ellglblllty subject to the VIetnam conflict did we hear Per.s lan · Gulf policy to give deferment, and it was these that that unpopular war was support to their criticism by being fought for the advantage of putting forth du blous facts and ' particular colldltlons that helped shape the perception of that war the rich at the expense ·of the figures suggesting that we as a as a war !ought for the haves by poor? How many times were we country are unfairly asking our the have nots. The most common told that it was the underprivi- less fortunate citizens to pay a form of deferlJient was the leged and undereducated Ameri- price that our mqre affluent college educational deferment, a cans that were forced to the front citizens will not be asked to pay. deferment that many felt led to a lines of that war while their more For me, this situation has be· disproportionate number of less educated and affluent counter' come somewhat more personal privileged Americans 'being In parts found ways to dodge their as r ·have a grandson who Is the ranks of those lleing sent to obllgatlons? Increasingly, we ·presently serving on a ship Southeast Asia. are hearing similar refrains with stationed in the Persian Gulf. He, Since that unpopular war, and respect to present troop deploy. like any other young man his age, in part as an acknowledgment of ments to the Persian Gulf. We is not eager to see this confrontathe inadvertent results stemare once again beginning to read tion escalate Into armed conflict, ming from such deferments with in our papers and hear on our but, at the same time, he realizes respect to force composition In airwaves statistics to suggest that Just like a fireman or a pollee VIetnam and In the military that once more our government officer, he, as a member ot the services in general, we as a is prepared to leave the dirty · mllltary, has a Job to do. nation have abandoned the draft duty ot war to the blue collar As one may recall, at the time and gone · to an all-volunteer segment of our society, to those of the Vietnam War the draft was · Army. Today's Army is much from the inner city, to those from still an integral part of our better paid, . much better motithe hollows of Appalachia. country 's national security movated, and from all indications Personally, 1 get more than a b!liza lion policies. Health permuch better educated . lt is made mitting, every American male little disturbed by such efforts to up entirely of volunteers, of cast ·our troop presence in th" In eight road games. . Robert Parish and Reggie Lewis added 25 points each ·for tile Celtlcs, who have won 10 of their last 11. KeVin McHale had 19 and Brian Shaw 18 for Boston. Parish grabbed 14 rebounds. . Michael Adams scored 31 PQlills and Orlando Woolridge had 29 points. including his lO,OOOth career point. ·Denver is 0-8 away from home this season arid 3-14 overall. Adams, who was one for nine on three-pointers. had 17 assists. "The last couple of nights we have been playing well tor three quarters," said Adams .. who did · not score in the flnal10 minutes. ''We were right there for three and a half quarters, but when we wanted the shots at the end they weren't there." . In other NBA games , Mllwaukee oul'lasted Cleveland 113-109 in overtime; Indiana dO\Vlled Phoenix i26-121; Portland de, feated Orlando 119-110; Atlanta surprised San Antoplo 110-108; Ulah blasted Detroit 106-85; the Los Angeles Clippers out-played Dallas 93-89 and Washington triumphed over Golden State 104-98. . Bucks 113, Cavaliers 109 (OT) At Milwaukee, Alvin Robertson scored eight of his seasonhigh 31 points In overtime ~nd added 11 rebounds as the Bucks remained undefeated in nine home .games. Jack ·Sikma con· trlbuted 18 points as Milwaukee improved its nome mark to 9-0. For Cleveland, Darnell Valen· tine, playing in his second NBA By Maj. Amos B Hoople Premier Predictor ·Unwarranted· cnt•e•sm _______~_____., Hello from Saudi Arabia Dear Edltor:lt seems that the week of deer gun season brings out the worst In some people, eSpecially "slob'' hunters. On Tuesday, Noyember · 27th. while camped on our 95 acrE! farm In northern Meigs county, five deer hunters came right through our camp. Upon stop· ping them and asking them for their names and hunting license numbers they were very belligerent and told me where to go. The second time they came back I · snapped their picture and was · then threatened and nearly assaulted by their ring leader. This group of deplorable slobs koew they were not welcome on our farm. Theysawseveralofthe d signs I posted just two days earlier, but chose to Ignore the Jaimowner's rights. Although· thiS group is probably in the . minority, the majority of hunters are- paying the price for such blalant ljilsportsmanllke con· duct: The Image of all hunters is tarnished and more !arid Is closed to hllhtlng each year. Slnce96% of the land In Ohio Is under private ownership, the future ot hunting In :0111o Is at the mercy of those oontrol access to that land- . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. December 6. 1990 'I see them when they're sleeping, I know when they've been bad or good .. .' Letters to the editor Dear Editor: Hello from Saudi Arabia. Things here aren't bad but yet' they aren't good either! The thoughts of war are on our mind, but the memories of home are in our hearts. All of us want to come Mme. but we know we must complete our mission no matter what it is It must be done. The days are hot and hard, because of tlie jobs we know must be done. The nights cold and lonely. When oilr jobs are completed we have time to write home. Idle time just to slt and think about our !am lUes back home. The peak of our days Bird keys Boston ·•· rally in Celts' 148-140 Win over ·Denver Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Special Ops too secret for its own good? , The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 In the NBA Wednesday, Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio UNDER THE TREE Give Him An 09 or 011 SAW and We'll Gin Him A snoo BONUS PACK \\qqq~ OR We'll Gin Him A FREE Carrying Case When You Purchase qn 024 or 02(1 026 Plan A Stihl Christmas Now At POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN · POMEROY, OH. 992-2094 . WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTERCARD PRICES GOOD '"'U 12-22-90 WHEN YOU DEPEND ON TOOLS, DEPEN~ ON STIHL ST/HJ.: ,. i I The Captlals increased their (See NHL on Page 4) • ~ Today in _history... l ! 1 , • . Pomt"ro,· j · ' : 992-2124 . ?'011r persUIUIL servia stcrr. fur Ill£ your Cf,ristmiLS 9ivi"9. ~ttrll&tivt {jif~ witli.lll£ ptutli.asts. Open even.UJes stDrting !Deum6tr 10. . H.,.....: II am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. , 11 .am to I am Fri. &: SaL Plik·Up O~tlyl LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA $599 ..... .... ,.. 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI ' PIZZAS $999 ..........~---. ~·----lAY-AWAYS WELCOME 212 EAST )lAIN STREET, POMEROY . ·REGISTER FOR OUR CHRISTMAS DRAWING. �'-11• 4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 6, 1990 Poinerov-Middleport. Ohio North Gallia-Hannan Trace contest -highlights SVAC slate ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP !Mall Wrller • Hannan Trace will host North Gallla In the first of-a two-part series . ;of cheetahs vs, clippers beginning Friday night In Mercerville. The Wildcats. who created havoc with their pressure defense and .cashed In constantly with their fast-break offense In their road ;victories over Southern (70-52) and Southwestern 184-41\ , wtll face a -team that Is a little taller In the backcourt, fairly equal in stze on the __frontline and also believes In pressure-cooker defense. -- Three seniors - center Craig Ran(<tn , guard/forward Jason Slack. ' Jn the NHL .... lead to _2-0 on a power-play goal 'bY Kevin Hatcher at 7: 16 of the ftnt period. Pivonka carried the puck down the right-wing boards and passed Into the slot to H!ltcher, ~ho scored on a wrist shot. "Everybody's playing a llltle bit simpler on the road," said Pivonka. "It's always easter on :ihe road. We're - playing pretty ·well. Everybody's getting Into a ltood habit." Pittsburgh cut the lead to2-1 at fl: 13 of the !lrst period on Randy ·Gtlhen's rebound of his own shot 'past goaltender Don Beaupre, who had 23 saves. !. "We seem to play well on the road," said Beaupre. " In this iltvtston (Patrick) you can move !JP In the standings quickly , especially when you win on the road." The Capitals raised their iead ,to 3-1 with a short-handed goal by ;Kelly MtUer at 6: 21 of the third jleriod. Miller's shot from about ~ feel In the slot was headed ).vide of the net until it was tipped .,n by Penguin John Cullen. • The Penguins, wlio are 0-5-lln their ljlst six home games, were coming off a-9-4 road victory over the New York Rangers Monday night. "Maybe we should go back on tlie road," said Johnson. "We seem to have better conceritrat!on on the road." In other NHL games, New .]ersey thumped Vancouver 9-4, Montreal nipped Hartford · 4-3, Minnesota edged Toronto 3-2, Edmonton gassed Quebec 3·2, .Calgary burned the N.Y . ;Rangers 4-1 and the Winnipeg -Jets lied Los Angeles 3-3. DevOs 9, Canucks 4 .At East Rutherford, N.J .. Claude Lemieux scored three goals and added an assist' and Patrik Sundstrom had two goals a)ld two assists to lead the New J_e rsey Devils to a 9-4 rout of the yancouver Canucks. The win *'year co•nct. San Francleco -Traded plklher S&en to Mlnaesata for pitcher dlolmay Ani and a p-,er to be named. . ae...... Wednesday, Dtt:. 5 Toledo 71, Dolnlk 1f ler 17. Lo,ol, (Md.) lfi Wel&er• Kellf:ucky to, Bowllna: .G re• n Wrti(IIUIIOiolts, SIJo1tph (Ind.) 11 . Capllal7~ HoldelhersM Gr..., .CIIf (Po. ) II, Hiram &I x.. . o\alllud Ill, Ollerllo U W•aMer It Ollla Waleyan '70 fil11411AJ I!, Central State 8'7 Transactions Bueball Ailu&a -r- Slped free-a1eat flni IIMemu Sltl Bream te 3-)'r.,. e. . raet. Cldcqt tNL) - (MUI.!d mlllor ••alblrd baeman Mike Grace tr.. c.mplete Malltll!'al to an .........e. If.,... Qlld-( - Slptd lree-&11111 balemaa Bill Doraa to J..JI!.,. colltract. phil I·year option (orlpM. Slptd lree-&J(IIll ..aeld• Tony Bernuard to 1-,ear. re~~t ..d: waived ,-ch'er Mike lellwahe ••r the ,..,. . of rlvlnK. him 1111 wacoadltknaal release . MUwauket - Slped lre~a1111t _..,,. l'rankUo 8lobllo lo 1.,ear ccultract. N"" Yarl< (NL) -lllpod ,.... I extended New Jersey.'s unbe~ten streak to six games (3-0-3) . , Canaclleu 4, Whalen 3 1 At Hartford, Conn., Stephane Richer scored with 4: 23 remainIng a11d rookie goaltender JeanClaude Bergeron stopped 22 slidts, leading the !'lfontreai Canadjens to a 4-3 victory over the Whalers. Richer snapped a 3-3 deadlock when he drove to the slot and converted Brian Skrud' land's centering pass. The win Increased Montreal's lead over third-place Hartford to five points. Norlb Stars 3, Maple Leafs 2 AI Toronto, Mark Ttnordl scored unassisted with 4:23 re-maining In the third period to snap a tie game and lift the Minnesota North Stars to a 3-2 victory over the Maple Leafs. Toronto, mired In last place In the Norris Division, Is seven · points behind Minnesota. Oilers 3, Nordlques 2 AI Edmonton, Alberta, Esa Tlkkanen scored the winning goal In the first period and goalie Karl Takko blocked 23 shots for the Oilers. Tlkkanen drilled a low shot in the short side to give Edmonton a 3-0 lead. Quebec fought back to make the game close on JoeSaklc's 16th and 17th goals or the season. Flames 4, Rangers 1 · At Calgary, Alberta, Theoren Fleury scored hls first NHL' hat trick to lead the Flames. Bernie Nicholls scored the lone New York goal as the . Rangers suffered their fourth loss In their last five games. Mike Vernon slopped 30 shots, Including all -12 In the final period to win his 12th game of the season. Jets 3, Kings ·3 At Inglewood, Calif., rookie Danton Cole poked in a rebound of hls own shot with 3:06 remaining in the third period to give the Jets a 3-3 tle with the Kings. Both teams remained winless In their last five games with Identical 0-2·3 records. · qeDt oulflelder Vlace Coleman to Ohio oollege basketball results Det ... l - (ContlnuedfrornPage3) Toroneo - Tradal slloi'UI.op Toay Fernandez and llrtt·huenran FrH MeGrlff to San Dteco for .econd hMemu Robtrto Ahmlll' and o•dlelder loe Carter; allRed free-ac•t •tllltymu Pal Tabler te 2-,ear contract aad mtnor-learut plkht'l' RaveloManzanllotoTrlple A. contrad. Buk8boll . Beat. - ~eued pard Jim Pax- aad Chartes Smith. L.A. Cllppera- Walwd lo......,.rd Cedric Ball; adlvllied lorwartl Ken Nonnaa fram lDJuft!d lllt. Mloml - Aellvaled ruard Kellll A•kiDI; waived ruard Mill Wqaer. _ Phoealx:-Piaca:lcenterAndrew Lui oa lnjurrd Jilt; a<:tivated forward Tim Perl')' frCJn Injured lliol. . Cole&f' Abilene Chrl&dan - Named Ronale Peacock football coach. •wllnr Green - Named Gary Blackney foalball coadl. Ore1en Sta&. - Named Jerr:v Pettll•• faathllll eeach. · Fo,.ball llarcelo111 (World Le-) Aliaeucecl lo.ep Flperu acq•lred owaerlhl• rl&'htt: &eam alebame will he Dracou. and forward Riehle Cornell ·- have been the prime movers In the Wildcats' offense, but they aren't running away fr.o m the rest of their teammates, as Todd Boothe, a 5-11 senior forward, has increased his offensive production while policing the paint and clearlilg the way . Senior point guard J.J. ~van's offense Is showing improvement, as once again Trace's offense shows no overly dominant scorers. The welln the Pirates' offense is, as II was last year, senior guards Chris Tackett and Brian Stout. The pair has the size to go Inside and help frontmen Shane and Darin Smith (the only non-senior starter) and Brandon Tw)?Tlan out on the boards, the speed to run the fast break anci the radar to connect for three-pointers. Trace shares first place In the SVAC -with Symmes Valley right now, and Mike Jen(<lns' troops will need to be a little faster than Ron Twyman's sailors to set up a meeting J1extThursdaywtth the Vikings. Ellstern vs. Symmes Valley - One thing seems for certain. This edition of Eastern basketball has little trouble knocking off sub-.500 teams such as Kyger Creek and Southwestern, but has problems wllh teams that believe In t)lemselves such as Southern. · To be lair, Larry Bunger's Eagles had the misfortune of having to · play the.Tornadoes Tuesday night after the Caldwell crew was beaten by 18last Friday by archrlval Hannan Trace, and one game does not a season make- or break. But In light of the Tornadoes' 94-68 win over the Eagles, thiS Is one habit Bunger must persuade the Eagles to break, because conference co-leader Symmes Valley believes In Itself and Its new paint god - Carl Robinson, a 6-foot-3, 230-pound _. seJ110r center .who has scored 48 points In Valley's last two games. In "Mr. Robinson's Neighborhood," Eagle frontmen Randy Moore and Matt Flnlaw will draw the unenviable task of trying to put Robinson In check. Even if ihat remote possibility works out, the solid outside shooting of junior guard A!JdY Lester, who drilled 17 In Tuesday night's 64-51 win over Oak Hilt, may combine wtth the expected resurrection of the offense of senior forward Chad Renfroe, whose scoring production has dropped drastically from the 13 points he had In the season opener against Southwestern, to push the Norsemen to victory and at least a chance to keep pace wllh Hannan Trace. The Eagles aren 't without their share of offense, as junior guards Jeff Durst and Tim Bissell, who have combined for 51.2% of Eastern's scoring this season, demonstrate.- But one thing Valley may be planning to do to Eastern Is the one thing Southern did to the Eagles that no one else did In the first four games - hold one of the Eagles' backcourt tandem to single digits. Against the Tornadoes Bissell scol'ed 18 points, but Durst was held to nine. Bissell and Durst scored In double figures In the first four games . · · · ' · Sou_tbern vs. Southwestern- Remember what Hannan Trace did to Southwestern Tuesday night? The Highlanders will need to slow down Southern, use their bulk In the post, concentrated In 6-1, 230-pound center John Sites, 6-2, 180-pound forward Richard Haney and 6-2, 175-pound forward Chris Metzger to control the boards (Trace edged Southwestern39-35 pff the glass) and let sophomore guard Aaron McCarty use his quickness and Improving ablllty to get the ball to the beef brothers In the paint. If the Highlanders have trouble doing these _thlngs, Southern wlll follow Hannan Trace's example and let senior guards Andy Baer and Todd Grindstaff key the fast break, with forward Roy Lee Balley (G-1, 165, Jr. ), center / forward Jeremy Rose 16-1, at least 210; sr.) and center Michael Russell (6-4, 180, sr.) playing receiver on the wings . Kyger Creek v's. Oak Hill- "There's no place lll(e home. " That timeless expression may mean different things to different people, and for the Oaks, who return to their home court after a season-opening three-game road swing that has seen them come away empty-handed after each game, coming home and having the Bobcats as their first guests of the season should be a welcome event. True, the Hill has 'dropped Us Jastfour games (counting last year's sectional tournament Joss to Dl"lslon . Ill district semi-flnaltst Chesapeake) , but KC, who fell86-73 to North GaiUa Tuesday night to go 0-for-thelr season-opeening home stand, has ~ losing streak that will balloon to 18 games If more Bobcats don't equal or surpass the deeds of senior .forward Shane Swisher (20 points. vs. the Pirates).sophomore forward Bryan Hall. -whose 17 points Included the first three-pointer of hls varsity career, and senior guard Sean Denney, who chipped In with 12 markers. , , The Bobcats will need to continue what Symmes Valley did to junior g'uard/(orward Bill Potter (10 points! and sophomore center Chris Simpson (seven) In Tuesday night's affair, which won 't be easy, as . Potter Is deadly outsidE' as he Is Inside, and senior Jamie Bush, KC's . 6-1 center, gives away five'inches and at least30 pounds to Simpson . . It was their night - Congratulations are In order to North Gallla 's . Chris Tackett and Eastern's Tim Bissell for being the first players In the SVAC to reach the century mark In scoring Tuesday nighL Tackett pumped In a game-high 227 points against Kyger Creek to boost hls total to 105 after four games, while Bissell canned 18 against Southern to give him 101 on the season after five games . . ("., ' .., 1 Montreal signs Martinez :- to three-year contract . · CHICAGO (UPI) - Pitcher Dennis Marttnez decided to byJ!UI the lucrative free agent market, signing a three-year JUB·r anteed contract Monday reportedly worlh $9.25 million with ,l he Montreal Expos. Martinez, 35, was expected to JP'an ted second-look free , a,ency and Expos general man1 •11er Dave Dombrowllkl uld he f had received a lot of Interest by ; teams In the right-handed ; pitcher. - - "Trying to compete, win the dlvlaton crown ... we dld not feel we could loae our No.1 pitcher," Dombr-skt said. Tenns of the contract were not dllciNed, hut Dombrowski said speculation on S3 million a year ':is an accurate ruess for anyone In the tree arent market." . : Dombrowllklutd II was tmpo)rlant to 11111 Martinez to start the )¥Inter meetings In a positive :way. :be ··:4 "We felt Dennis wu the horse of our iltaff and that It wu very lmportaDt to 1lp btrn," Mont- nil Manager Buck Rodrers -I Mary Cooke Two accidentS have been invesligated by the Meigs County Sherif· Medical Center. She was born Feb. 3, 1915, In Allee, Ohio, daughter of the late John . Harry and Lola May · McCarley. . She was preceded In death by her first husband, ·Elwyn D . Patterson, and three brothers, Lowell, Clair and Joe McCarley·. She married Dwitt Roberts on Nov. 22, 1947, at Pomeroy, and he survives along with two daughters, Sheryl Lynn Roberts of Pickerington and Mrs. Lewis' (Sharon Ann) Bush of Gallipolis; .. and a son, Gregory B. Roberts of Ewington. Also surviving are a brother, · Walter McCarley of Vinton; three sisters, Mrs. Leonard (Phyllis) Hash of Bidwell, Mrs. Charles (Fern) Maore of Logan and Mrs. Sam (Dorothy) Oller of Clarksburg, Ohio; .four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews . Services will be 11 a.m. Fr·l day in the McCoy-Moore Funeral . Home, VInton. with Rev. C.J. Lemley offtclatlng. Burial wtll be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 p .m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tOday. Pallbearers will be: · David, Bob, Bill and Josh McCarley, Brian Anthony and Jeff Hash. · Honorary pallbearers will be the granddaughters, Amy and Becky Bush, and Jessica and Ashly Roberts. Mary J: Cooke, 73, of Newark Ohio, fonnerly of New Haven, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1990, in Newarlt. Born Nov. 10, 1917, in New Haven, she was a daughter of the • late Edgar and Marte (Rickard) Layne. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert M. Cooke, w!lo died in 1986. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Phil L. and Claudia K. Cooke of Newarlt; and one grandson, Brandon K. Cooke. . The service will be held at the New Haven United Methodist C!lurch, of which she was a member, Friday, I :30 p.m., with the Rev Cliffo~ N . West and Rev.~ A. Beruford_. Jr. officiating. . Bunal . Will be m the Orilham Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to serVICes. Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Delmas D. Mink, 77, of Route 2, iNorthup community). died Thursday, Dec. 6, 1990 at Hoizer Medical Center. He was born Nov. 24, 1913. Funeral arrangments will be ·announced later by the Willis Funeral Home. Mildred Roberts Mildred Roberts, 75, or 522 Ewlnglon Rd., Ewington died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1990 In Holzer f 's:";.=='!'"y evenin•o It 8:30 p.m., Richard A. Blackwood of Milton, W.VL, was traveling ncn1t in a 1984 Freightlincr semi tractor and trailer when he came upon a southbound vehicle siuing m the northbound laDe due to the snow on the roadway. Blackwood applied his brakes and, due to the icy conditims (If pavement. his rig jack· nifed off the roadWay. . ~ Blackwood was gelling _his vehicle off the roadway, Brenda Manuel ofBashan Road pulled into the tum lane, applied lier brakes and skidded on the pavement, S1rilc· ing the tmiler. Light damage was sustained to tile trailer and Manuel's Pontiac. The second accident took place at 10 p.m. on l'l!esday night. Patrick David Williams of' Wolf Pen Road was northbound on State Route 143 neaJ; Homer HilL Heavy damage was listed to WdIiams' 1983 Chevrolet pickup IIIICk. No injuries or citations wen: n:por· ted. Steve Tolliver of Greenup, .Ky., bucket was stolen from 10111e equi· pmeDl~~ had )lllked It the Letan au...... up.Garsp. · Elbtl Williams of larJ&svillc told the dq:wllocnt on Tuelday enveing thai someone had cut the . cllain which sccwecl a motorcycle on his and stole his 1988 Kawuaki. Accolding to the n:port, that OC· c..-ed sometime after Monday · evening ItS p.m. 1he depai-tment received a n:eon that someone removed a .22 calibre bandgun from the vehicle of Billy J . Tliompson of Q)lumbus. The vehicle, according 111 the . report, was padced on the street near th1l Middleport Lunchroom. SteUa Alley of Racine told deputies that sometime between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., screens were removed from three windows on her jrailcr. The glass was broken in one of the windows. Sbe was not sure thai _the u:ailer had been en- · tered and nothing .was taken. She reported thai at the other two win· dows, there wen: storm window panes in place. Investigation is continuing. carport Woman injured in accident Jean Gillllore of Middleport, in· jured in an accident early Thcsday evening remains a patient at ~~~~ _YaiJey Hospital where sbe IS recetvmg treat~nent for chest and other internal injuries. . · She was moved from the intensive care unit Wednesday afternoon and is now iit Room 122. Her hus_band, Bob, also injwecl in the acciChief Sid Little, police olficers dent was treated fer contusions and wen: Joined in the search by emer· abrasions at the hospital and then gency squad members and lin:men. Middlepon squad members and fin: ·deparunent personnel wen: on the scene about an hour. Bomb threat ends without incident No bomb w~ foun~ in ~ ' search of Me1gs Jumor High ~chool Th~y morning followmg a tltn:aJ whJCh was called to the schoolat ~ut 9:4~ a.m. According to Middlepon Police reported thai It 36 inch backhoe releaSed The tw~Kar accident oc· clll1Cd on icy Route 2 near West Columbia about 7:30p.m. Vice Adm. Samuel L. Gravely Jr. became the first black u.s.admiral in 1971. Robert Rime, Pomeroy, was Dally stock prices 1lned on tme charges when heap- (As of 10:31 a.m.) pean:d in the court of Pomeroy Bryce and Mark Smith ~yor Richard Seyler Tuesday qf Blunt, Ellis & Loe!wl night. Am Electric Power ....... ...... 29)\ For giving false information be" Ashland 011 ................ :.... ...29'!i was fined $163 and costs, for peuy . AT&T ..... .... ........................ 30~ theft .at Super America, $212 and Bob Evans ..... ....... : ......... .... l4~ costs: and for ~g under Charming Shoppes :.......... ... 10* s~ion, 563.an costs. City Holding Co ................ .. 15~ ers fined in tile court were Federal Mogul. ...... ·............. 131-8 ~e~ Armstrong, Pomeroy, assault Goodyear T&R ................... 16% I and costs; Richard Ellis, Key Centurion .................... 11% Pomeory, $50 and costs, failure to Lands ' End ......... .. .... :......... 13% have his motor vehicle under con- Limited Inc ... : .. .......: ........ ... 18 tnol; Brian Nitz, Middleport, $375 Multimedia Inc ........ ......... ..62% and costs, DWl; WilUalri McClure, Rax ResQJurants.. ...... ......... '!4 Pomeo~ 563 and costs, speeding; Robbins & Myers .. .............. . 18. Robert ibert, Gallipolis, 563 and Shoney's rnc .... ......... .. ........ 10~ . costs, consuming alcohol under thc Star Bank ........ ... .... ......... ...17'!i age of 21; and Barbara Stroud, Gal· Wendy's rnt'L ........ ...... ....... 6~ lipolis, 563 and costs, no opciator's Worthington !nd .......... .. ...... 21% license. . • DL D Eleven forfeited bonds in the r r.ame r e OWS lp . court. They were Fred Miller, Jr., meeting Cambridge, $63, open flask; Diana Davis, New Haven, $46, speeding; The speaker for ·Flame FellowRosetta Redovian, Pomeroy, $46, ship Chapter meeting will be Flaot!e speeding; Shirley Wells, Long Bot· Fellowship's Intemllionll iom $48; speeding; Teresa MitcheU, Representative, Mary Diamonil. Letart, W. Va., $20, no seat belt; She will speak on lhursday It 7 Mad. Swartz, Charleston, W. V11., · p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center 563, expired registration. m POIIIeroy. Refreshments will lie Other forfeiting bonds were .. served between 5:30 and 7 p.m. and Josephine Browning, Pomeroy, the public is invited. $46, speeding; . Thomas ~choonover, Jr., Rutland, $52, speeding; Richard Eblin, Pomcoiy, $163, reckless Operation; Leese Murphey, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Melanie Weese, l!.acine, $49, ~g; Raymond Cox, Gallipolis, $375 and costs, DWI. ll h • planned P.OINSETTIAS. $299 VIDEO Hospital news Vetenns Memorial Hospital The average wind speed in MilwauWEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • kee is 11.8 mph. The higbest ever reNone. · ~rded in the city wu 54 mph. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Middleport & Pomeroy None. Bridges freeze before l'oadway . In light_ of recent slick roads, Sheriff James M; Soulsby is advis· mg.motonsts ~ remember that bridges freeze before pavement and dunng t!Jese wmter months, you should exercise good J'udgement · · and caution. · F1RST DEER - Jerr Rankin, 1\appen Plains, shot his 6rst.deer, a 14-point huck, on 1\olonday . at 7:30 a.m. The deer weighed 150 pounds and was sllot In Athens CouJ!Iy. Rankin in the son or Johu and Connie Rankin, 1\appers Plains. . .sgc~"*-= Sunoco 10W30, 10W40 or5W30 .Motor ......, Oil 159 . [)etalled . oeslgn Deluxe Scraper/Snow erush · ""--~"" ggt Sf Me<SOAlr pmPenn starting Fluid CA·60 Cold snap ·in south - Ch;ittmes Greeting Edition Mondav, Decemher 24 (Reserves) (SVAC only) TEAM W L PF PA Eastern ............... 3 0 168 122 Oak Hlll .... .......... 2 1 176 174. North Callia .. .. .... · 2 I 174 139 Southern .............. 2 1 132 150 Hannan Trace ..... 1 2 144 131 Symmes Valley ... 1 2 132 147 Kyger Creek ........ 1 2 128 149 Southwestern ...... . 0 3 103 145 TOTALS ........... . 12 12 1137 1157 .89 sale price - .30mfr'srebate - - 99' ~f'IIPI" .. " ,, " ...... . · By Unlted·-Press.Internatlonal - Freeie warnings were In effect Temperatures dipped to near for northern Florida and southwfreezing across the South Wed- est-Georgia where lows reached nesday as strong winds buffeted the lower 30s and upper 20s. Southern California and -snow . sending homeless Into shelters dusted the nor theast and upper and others to stores In search 6( Midwest. warmth. g9s 999 USA Repatr Manuals ToWRope W\thHoOkS Hayn~s 11101 I 13 Weather . Extended forecast : A chance of snow Saturday, with · fair weather Sunday and Monday. fllghs will be ·in the 30s Saturday. In the 40s Sunday , and ranging from the 40s to the low 50s Monday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s Saturday and Sunday mornings, and ranging from the mld 20s to the low 30s early Monday , South Central Ohio: Mostly Clear Thursday night, with a low In the mld 20s. Mostly sunny Friday, with highs In the lower Friday's slate North GaiUa at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Oak Hlll Southern at Southwestern Eastern at Symmes Valley Saturday's schedule Southern vs. Green Local atOU's Convocation Center, 10:30 a.m. Oak Hlll at South Webste r . Chesapeake at North Gallla Raceland (Ky.) at Symmes Valley FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 2 P.M. TIL 4 P.M. BRING YOUR CAMERA .\ 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 us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many . friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! 40s. ''Tb!!y are buying jackets, long coats, electric blankets, regular blankets, gloves, caps," said Frank Orlando, manager or the Kmart store In Stone Mountain. ''Anytime weather changes drastically and gets pretty cold, business picks up." Wind advisories were posted for the the mountains and valleys of Southern California. Snowshowers were scattered over central New England, New York ~tate, northern Minnesota and northern Idaho. Syracuse, N.Y., tallled 6 lllches of ·SD?W. 1599 - . 4.49saleprice - l .O!!ltJt-~retJale 2~! interdynamiC!i Defroster/ Defogger Zerexor '"'" Peak Antifreeze """ 349 Ralli-X d~)G13 799 pylon washer Pumps u5101 699 carol Cable 12'' aooster CableS .ac:et21G Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in · our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goltktar Saruung Sounctasign Z111ith ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ' 992-2156 Funai Symphonic m Phiko Emenon Shinto111 .lti TeCh Scott Sylrailia ·:•gna"l '2295 Arrowhead Remanufactured Starters and~ · ~· · Alternators ,, c:;1 ,· eorman cvJoint Quick soots . Prd!good'f!lllfle~ 299 custom . ,Acce&IOOeS eatterv GE RCA ' WE REPAIR ALL MAlES HoME ENIERt THE DAILY SENTINEL 391 wm MAIN STEIT CENTEi 992-3524 j ' TOUCH .----Local news briefs---. Seven calls for assisJance were answered by units· of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and Thursday. At 2:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulbeny Avenue for Carl . Roach, Roach was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:24 p.m., Pomeroy squad to Condor Street for Tabitha Watson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:12 p.m., Pomeroy ~uad was ·called to East Main Street for Georgia Swagger, who was transported to Holzer Medical, Center. At 7:09 p.m., Pomeroy squad was transported to West Main Street for Brenda Graham. Graham went to Veterans Memorial Hospitai.At 813 p.m., Middleport squad went to Soutb Second Avenue for Homer Moodispaugh. Moodispaugh . was treated but not transponed. At 8:58 p.m.. Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 7 for Randy Shields. He was taken to Caniden · . Clark· Memorial. At 2:09 ~-1!1· on Thursday, Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln HiD for L1sa Whnmg, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. (Overall) TEAM W L PF PA · Hannan Trace .... . 3 0 234 138 Symmes Valley ... 3 0 171 141 Southern ..... ... .. .... 2 1 227 201 Eastern ............... 3 2 , 367 404 North Callta ...... .. 2 2 320 341 Oak Hlll .............. 0 3 179 235 Southwestern.·...... O 3 153 - 209 Kyger Creek ........ O 4 217 252 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 3 0 234 138 Symmes Valley ... 3 0 171 141 North Gallla ........ 2 1 240 237 Southern . .-............ 2 1 227 201 Eastern ............... 2 1 203 215 Oak Hill .... .. ........ 0 3 179 235 Kyger Creek .... .... 0 3 172 203 Southwestern ....... 0 3 153 209 TOTALS ............ 12 .12 1579 1579 NOTICE ia hereby given that on Saturday, .December 8. 1990, at 1 0:0() a.m., a public sale will be held at 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio. to Hll for cash the following collateral: 1987 Plymouth Turismo S# 1P3BM44C4HD278817 (bodyman'a apecial) 1986 Chevy K6 Blazer S# 1G8EK18H4FF113286 (#4 rod bearing out of motor) Tha Farmers Bank and Savinga Company. Pomeroy. Ohio, r... rvH the right to bid at thiaaale. and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further. Tha Farmers Bank and Savings Company reHrvea the right to reject any or all bids aubmitted. Further. the above collateral will be sold in the condition it ia in with no expreaaed or -implied _ warrenties given. ' Stocks EMS runs reported PUBLIC NOTIC'E " The Daily Sentinel ----'--Sheriff's report----- Pomeroy court SVAC standings <\ · r--S~A~NT~A-W..I-LL-B""E_A_T__- said. "He was our ace. He was the guy who put the !Mings and the wins on the board." Pomeeoy-MiddiBPOrt. Ohio --Area deaths-- Delmas D. Mink ' f Thursday. December 6, 1990 ' T II ,. ·J '";! ,. ' ' �., Page 8-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, December 6, 1990 ~----~~------------------~~~~~~~~--------------~==~~~~~ ~ Support These Fine Area Businesses! Football '90! Catch All The Excitement!! ·YourBank(rYt/.il}... 992-6669 - @ ..... Member F.O.I.C. 211 W•st seco nd Slree t ~. 0. lox 626 · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Qoute 7 Pom81oy, OH 45769 P 0 . Box.339 Tuppers PI01tlS, OH 45783 61oll992·2136 Ot4.007·3161 For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Seeds See Us" ·.· ''I/lnrtli• UJ~I'' FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 **ATLANTA ..........·.......... 27 -PHO'E NIX. ~ .. ' Ill ••• I • • • -• • • • I I I ·• • • 20 In Phoenix laat season, Cards took advantage of traveling Falcone, RB Earl Ferr.ell runing for three TDs to lead Cards to big 34·30 win . .; .We think Falcons will return favor. · 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO BUFFAL0 ........................ 30 "*INDIANAPOLIS ............ 13 In saaaon opener in Buffalo, Bill defense, helped by four FGs, whipped Colts 26·1 0 ... QB Jim Kelly completed 28 of 37 pa..es while rookie Colt QB Jeff George completed 13 of 24. "*GREEN BAY ...... ,......... 20 SEAnLE ........................ 17 Packera lead series 3-2. Sea hawks winning lasttwo meetinga ... real toss-up, offenaive, defensive totals almost identical ... Seattle in trouble staying close in AFC Wast race. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 **HOUSTON ................... 27 CLEVELAND ................... 13 Oiler QB Warren Moon put on aparkiing run-and-shoot show in recent match'up with Browns. passing for 322 yards. flvaTDs, Houston bombing Cleveland 36·23 ... same atory, 2nd verse. , **KANSAS CITY ...... ~ ......... 20 DENVER ......................... 13 In earlier Monday nightthriller vs. Chiefs, down 23-21, Bronco OBJohn ELway completed 4th down 49-yard peas leading to David Treadwell' a last second FG, Denve~ winning 24-23. . . **MIAMI ......................... 23 PHILADELPHIA ................ 21 Another brief series, Dolphins winning last two meetings, lead 4·2 ... Miami's outstanding defenseleada AFC .•. Randall Cunningham's Eagle offense one· of top three in NFC. MINNESOTA .................. 20 WHY Queen Mllff ~ . . **PITTSBURGH ............... 24 NEW ENGLAND .............. 10 NORTH SECOND AVE . •. MIDDLEPOn, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER Steel era put Patriots away easily in last year's meeting •.. Pitt led 14-3 in halft!me, 21-3 in 3rd quarter. going. on to 28-10 win; R8 Tim Worley runn1ng for 104 total yard a. · SAN FRANCISCO ........... 28 **CINCINNATI ................ 17 49ers have dominated Bengal a both during regular season and post-sea· son ... S.F. ha.s won 8 of 7 including 26-21 win in Super Bowl XVI, 2016 victory in S.B. XXIII ... 49ers again. . 555 PARI ST. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 MONDAY,· DECEMBER 10 L. A. RAIDERS ................ 23 **DETROIT ........... ;......... 1 0 Lions'. run-and-shoot offense offset by porous defenae, giving up aim oat 26 pomts per game... Raidera won last two match-ups, lead series 4-2 ... . Lions in trouble at home. · C·OLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWLS CHESTEI, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 Peoples Bank MEMBER FDIC Sth STRUT Pt. Pltosont, W. Ya.NoW Ridenour Supply CIIISTR, OHIO 915-3301 SATURDAY, DEC. 8 MONDAY, DEC. 31 CAUFORNIA BOWL At Fresno JOHN 'HANCOCK BOWL At El Paso Central Michigan va. Sen Jose State. 4:00P.M . Southern California VI. Michigan State, 2:30P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 15 COPPER BOWL At Tucson, Ariz. California vs. Wyo111ing, 6 P.M. INDEPENDENCE BOWL At Shreveport, La. Louisiana Tech vs. Maryland, 8 P.M. NEW YEAR'S· DAY; TUES., JAN. 1 CHRISTMAS, TUES., DEC. 25 .WARNER HEATING AND COOUNG SALES o SERVICE INSTALLATION ,......... Air COtNit ....., ...... tilth lfflii.Ky ( . .ty ~·int ........ . ..... ,,..,. .. Ha••· W. 112-2136 ALOHA BOWL At Honolulu Michigan vs. Ml11laaippi 11:30 A.M. Syracuae Vs. Arizona, 3:30 P.M. THURSDAY, DEC. 27 HALL OF FAME BOWL at Tampa UBERTY BOWL At Memphis r--------.COUPON--------, I OIL CHANGf SPECIAL I I1 lncludea To&· $1695 1I Querta of Dll. GM Cera Only. _, · I Expire• 12/30/90 I "---------"2-2174 ..------------.. Up POMEIOY, OliO CROWS Family Restaurant 992-5432 . PO.ROY, OliO -TUESDAY NIOHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED . CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT ADOLPH'S DAIRY·· VALLEY SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES Weekly Special• . At The End !If the P.omeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2556 Poma;oy, .Ohio PAl HILL -FORD 461 S. Thirci CITRUS.BOWL .at Orlando · Georgia Tech vs. Nebreska. 1:30 P.M. ALL AMERICAN BOWL At Birmingham Texas VI. Miami, Florida. 1:30 P.M. COlTON BOWL At Dallas North Caroline State Vi . Southern Miuluippi, 8 P.M. FIESTA BOWL At Tempt, Ariz. BLOCICBUSTER BOWL At Miami Pann State VI: Florida State, 8 P.M. LouiiVille vs. Alabama 4:30P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 29 Welhington va. Iowa, I P.M. Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 Clemaon vs. lllinoia, 1 P.M. FIIDAY, DEC. 28 399 S. Third Middleport, Oho OiANGE BOWL At Miami . Indiana vs. Auburn. 12:30 P.M. ' Or~M VIrginia va. Tenn11ee SUGAR IOWL At New Oregon va. Colorado State, 4 P.M. 8:30P.M~ . HOUDAY BOWL At Son Diego Brigha111 Young .VI. Texaa A .• M, 8 P.M. • '· . K~ds . Dlelj, an economist at Northern Ttust Co. In Chicago( ''If we keep the inventory ratio on even keel that means we will avoid · the standard business contraction problem of Inventory build ups." Unfilled orders were up 0.6 percent - or $3.2 billion - to $522.5 billion. Excluding alrcrafl and parts orders, there was·a 0.5 percent decline in October. Manufacturers" Inventories 'increased 0.1 percent - or $300 m Ulion to $377.3 billion. Although small, the rise marked the fourth consecutive Increase, the government said. New orders for durable goods increased 3.9 percent - or $4.8 billion- to $129.8 billion, revised upward from lhe previously reported 3.6 percent galn. Much of this gain came from a 14.8 percent - or $4.9 billion rlse in orders from the aircraft and motor vehicle Industries. Cynlhla Latta, an economist at DRIMcGraw Hill, In Lexington, Mass., said the orders report offers little In the way of positive news. ''The aircraft will be delivered In 1993 and 1994:' she said . "That says this isn't a great number overall." "What we're getting is ,confirmation that things are still weak despite the increases," she said. "Everything else we know about the economy tells us (October) was a down month." The L~bor Department, meanwhile. reported a revised 0.2 percent increase in productivity during the third ·quarter. The figure was revised downward from a previously estimated Increase of 1.6 percent f~r the quarter, the government said. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said that In the overall bUsiness sector, produc· tivlty rose a revised 0.4 percent, whlle gaining 0.2 percent In the non-farm business sector, 5.1 percent in manufacturing; 7.4 percent In durable goods manufacturing and 1.6 percent In non - durable goods manufacturing. Economists tended to discoUnt the productivity numbers . "Productivity in this kinds of environment is not a very relia· ble statistic," Dleli said . · "Around (economic) peaks or troughs, the statistic Is not entirely trustworthy ." · Productivity rose more slowly in the business and non-farm business sectors during the quar· ter . In manufacturing. unit labor costs fell, reflecting In part faster productivity growth In the third .q uarter than In the preylous period, the government said:· Among non-financial corpora· !Ions, productivity declined at an annual rate of 1 percent In the third quarter and output declined 0.8 percent. Despite the reduced output, the hours worked at non-financial corporations in· creased 0.2 percent.. _ Business productivity In· creased at an 0.4 percent annual rate In the thil:d quarter, while output rose slightly at 0.1 percent and hours worked fell 0.4 percent. The decline In hours worked marked the first decline since the recession of 1982, the govern· ment said. Hourly compenstation In· creased at a 4.5 percent annual rate during the · quarter, com· pared with a 5.4 percent increaSE' In the SE'cond quarter. Real In lhe third quarter while output hourly compensation, whlch ac~ was unc hanged and hours counts for Inflation, fell 1.8 worl\ed fell 0.2 percent, the first percent in the quarter after decline since 1986. increasing 1.6 percent In the Hourly compensation in the second quarter. ' non·farm business sector rose 4.6 Productivity in the ·non-farm percent during the quarter while business sector rose 0.2 percent real hourly compensation felll.S 786 N. 2ND AVE. •DDI.EPOIT, OliiO . 992·6491 percent. · Manufacturing productivity in· creased by an annual rate of 5.1 :· percent during the quarter. the largest Increase since 1987. • Hourly compens;~tlon Increased • by 3.8 percent but feil2.4 percent due to Inflation. ... .. -,· .. ., 1st Anniversary Sale at ·. HOOD FAMILY SHOES 20% OFF STOREWIDE IN APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING OUR 1ST YEAR A SUCCESS. • • l,.l. Gear (OIIYerSI langar.Os 1o11ln\ Jullh• West•"' r. 1 I ·l t1; 1117 I r II Florshaim die sniffing fuel,. solvents . BOSTON (UPI) - A deadly . which has.as its goal educatlo.n of titer correction fluid, he said. The boy was pronounced dead · e pidemic apparently has parents and chlldren about the emerged of teenagers . sniffing hazards of solvent sni!flng; Fitz- shortly after he arrived ·at a nearby hospital. Laboratory butane, propane and olher suD, gerald said. Susan.-Reading, who leads the tests detected butane in his blood stances to get high. health care 1 group Parenls for Education on and lung tissue. workers reported. . Six weeks later, Siegel ~aid a Inhalant Abuse in Cincinnati, The practice has claimed the 15-year-old boy dled after ne and said talking with schoolchildren lives of at least 20 youngsters In three companions look propane In that city and its suburbs the Cincinnati area alone, includ· ing two earlier this year lnvolv· indicates inhalation of solvents from a backyard barbecue grill, .. ing boys ages 11 and 15. said Earl and fu el Is widespread · and put it in a plastic bag and Inhaled Siegel of Chlidren's Hospital extends to children as young as the {umes. The .teenagers also the third-grade level. ·· "engaged in 'torch breathing' Medical Center jn ClnclnnatL "I·go to sc hools and talk to kids exhaling t!le gas and Igniting it," Research "leads us to believe tltat · abuse of these readily and they say they see It In ev-ery he said. The victim collapsed after available Inhalants has reached school:' she said. "The kids epidemic proportions, Indicating know these inhalants are cheap Inhaling lhe gas when one of his an urgent need for preventive and easily available and they say companions lit a match, igniting efforts directed at teenagers and it's the best high they've ever the fumes and causing a flash fire. The boy died on the way to . their parents," Siegel and col· had. ·'One boy told me he was the hospital and tests found l~ague Dr. Suman Wason said in a: letter to The New England . inhaling between .eight and 10 · propane· in his blood and lungs, Journal of Medicine that was cans of butane every day. Siegel said. Because "we can' t legislate Another boy lold me that he could published Wednesday. · these products out of existence," I The dimensions of Ihe problem go out to my car and just by IJatlonwlde are not knowri ·be· sniffing, tell how much octane Re<J.ding said the besl way to deal cause no central reporllng sys· the gasoline had. That's how with the problem is· through fum exists to document cases of much gasoline sniffing he'd educl!tional programs Involving children, parents, teachers, po· aeaths or injury from inhalant done," Reading said. lice and health care workers. In March of this year; an abuse, he said. But Siegel said his The 15-year-old boy who died 11-year-old boy collapsed in a experience in Clnclnnali indi· ''had sore throats and nausea for Cincinnati movie theater after cates that known deaths across months before he died, but even lhe counlry "are just the very tip apparently inhaling butane. Siedoctors weren't aware that II was gel said. A container of butane <If the Iceberg." from lnpalant abuse. His mother • Charles Sharp of the National · clgarette·llghter fuel was found Institute of Drug Abuse said that at the scene along with a plastic had him tested for drugs and he 1p Great . Britain, where re· bag and several bottles of typew· came up clean," she said. searchers have tried to systemat· lcally track sudden sniffing 4eaths ''theY,.record well over 100 a year. . · "There's no way we've been able to track It, although we·know of a number of deaths." he said, adding the scope of the practice appearS. to vary by region. " In some regions, no one's heard of lt and In others, they've run Into big problems. But .certainly, communities need to be alerted to lhe situation," he said . Inhaling the fuels butane and propane. as well as gasoline, certain solvents and other sub· stances, can cause a phena. menan called "sudden sniffing death.'' In which the heart starts beating with wild Irregularity. causing death within minutes, Siegel s;~id . · · ·Among along list of substances teenag~rs 'and pre-teens have · been inhaling to get high Is typewriter correcllon flujd con· talning the solvents trichlorc>e· thane and trlchloroethylene. Gillette Co. of Boslon, which makes one brand of the producl, •Large Fries •Shakos became· so concerned about the •Buttered Tater , · •Sundae pTactlce it added mustard oil 'to the fluid as a deterrent. •Tater Wedges •Salad ' "We put In the mustard oil to •Double Cheeseburger •Jr. Bacon create' a more disagreeable (Mustlld·Kotc11up· Picktell . Cheeseburger smell " said Gillette spokeswoman joan Fitzgerald. But while . SENIORS SPECIAL . this might turn away a flrst·tin\e Chicken, 1 Pc. Broasted user·, "for a chronic abuser you Mashed Potato 8& Gravy really have to educate them aboul what a very, very danger· · .(with Breasudd. •1.001 ous activity this Is." Gillelte participated In the crea11on of the Washington· based Sl>lvent Abuse Foundation for Education - or SAFE - . ' Our Holido,y hours beginning Monday,· Da,, 1Oth • I =\ I~ :~ Mon.-Sat. 9. A.M.·8 P.M.; Sunday 12 til 5 P.M. We will be here to help you with your holiday shoooina aiving you friendly, cpurtaous IIIVice .-John. Crystal, Batty. Sharon and Robby . !()\i• ' FAMI~Y HOOD 210 EAST MAIN SHOES POMEROY •' LIVE CHRISTMAS .TREES! ' Beautiful White Pines and Fraizer Firs 5 ,T. 'tO •z FT. The Fraizer Fir. Is The .. EUte" In Christmas Trees . - All Beaut(ficlly Sheared With Excellent Needle Retention - SHOP NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS STILL GOOD! VALUE MENU -.. .< •' •_, ~ .,' , 'I ~ ~ "I .J ~ ·' • ·' ·'· ,,' - • ., ~; .' -'·• •! '• ~ • -• ~ 99¢ Colol'lldo VI. ~otre Dame, 8 P.M. 1 . PAT HILL A~ CHRYSLER . CHRYSLER · · lfii.Iii..'iJ ·MOTORS PLYMOUTH-DODGE .,Mt,J . ROSE BOWL ·At Pasocltna PEACH BOWL At Atlanta FREEDOM BOWL At Analieim · Hut Pump . XL 1200 Super Efficiency SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 EAST MAIN WASHINGTO)'I (UP!) - Despite rislng factory orders and continued, bul slowing, gains in productivity; economisls said there Is lillie In recent govern· ment statistics to Indicate eco· nomic recovery . . The Commerce· Department We!inesday reported a 2.8 percent Increase In factory orders in O¢tober. The Increase, which was · greater than many econo· mjsts had expected, was the' 13rgest boost since a 4 percenl gain in March .. . :New orders for manufactured goods Increased $6.8 bi!I'lon in oCtober to $250.7 bllllon. Durable gOods orders gained 3.9 percent with most of the increase in transportation equipment. ;Orders for non-durable goods rose 1.6 percent with most of the gain coming from petroleum refining. ·Shipments of manufactured goods increased 1.7 percent- or $4.2 billion - In October to $247.5 billion. Shipments for durable goods rose 1.8 percent, with transportation equipment shipments accounting for most of the gatn. . Non-durable goods shipments rose 1.6 percent, mostly from Increased petroleum refining . Inventories at manufacturers of durable goods, those Items intended_ to last three or more years, . slipped 0.1 percent lo $246.7 billion. while Inventories for makers of non-durable goods 111creased 0.4 percent to · $500 mil.llon. The ratio of Inventories to shipments was 1.52, down from i.55 in September. "The fact that the inventory-tosales ratio.is still in good shape Is a positive sign" said Hobert 8> GATOR BOWL At Jacksonville Air Force va. Ohio State. 8 P.M. I CONVINIENT LOCATIONS 675-1121 PoiHroy, Ohio 992-3671 ONLY$349 Wheel Horse Power Works For You. 773-5514 tn ANDERSON'S .· • .._, W.Vo. Ser. !a you want ttl• s11e yau nttd _at a price you'll lib. P~ **WASHINGTON ............. 21 CHICAGO ....................... 20 Redskins hope to repeat last year's 31-14 wipe-out of Bears •.. Redskin OB Mark Rypien threw for 401 yards, four TDs, Washington scoring 24 unanswered points in second half. Baum L·umber We hawe tht **NEW YORK GIANTS .... 19 Rams hold big 28·14 lead in series, teama splitting in '89 match-ups ... Saints destroyed Rams in L. A. 40-21, QB Bobby Hebert throwing three TO paases.. ,L.A. won second 20-17. ' . . PEOPLE SAY, NEW ORLEANS .............. 24 **l. A. RAMS ................. 23 992-3322 iiCCIND STREET JACKSON A\1£. t> Vikings lead series 8-3... in meeting in '89, Giants trailed Nlinnesota 7-0 at halftime, rallied for 24 points in 2nd half, N.Y. beatingVikes24-14 ... defense recorded aix sacka. · Oairll '. 253 NORTH SECOND L£ICIIIII The Daily Sentit•ei-Page-7 Pomwoy-Middleport, Ohio Orders up in October, quarterly productivity improves Prescription Shop FB f~~m~!~a~ank Thuraday, December 6, 1990 CII!Nna's.Ubnry ,698 Tbe tint ~·a lllnry ID America wu tile Blttlham Llltnry lor Youth ID· Salllbury, CoeD. Tbt U· lni'J apiold In 1101 with 110 boob for lddl qed t to II, aate1 Tbe.Kldl' World AhnfNl'. West Jackson Ave. '& 24 tit. Pt. Pleasant ~ -·. "• .,• ~ · . Rt. 7, Upper RM!r Road · Ga-11, Ol'llo. (114)-1711 '< .. :l ... ... .. w ~ • �•• .• "• ' The Daily Sentinel_; , ·By The Bend Several donations were made 81 tbe recent meeting of tbe Aqaerican Legion Drew Websler Post 39 Auxiliary. Jennifer Taylor, who at· tended Buckeye Girl's State, spoke on hu stay there. Loretta Tieme~er opened tbe meeting In rituahstic fll'lll. Mary Martin gave die invocation. Catherine Welsh, membership chairman, reported !hat 97 dues bad been paid but that I07 are needed for the unit 10 reach ils membership goal. The group voted to pay two members' dues who. are in nursing homes. Three new appUcants are pending awaiting further infonnation. · Ullanya Hanks, children and youth chairman, reported that tbe group will adopt a cottage fll' eight boys at Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Children's Heme. They will be remembered with Qlriwnas cards, birthday cai'ds and funds for parties. Veda Davis annotmced \hat the Christmas p;u-ty for veJerl!f!S 81 ~ Athens Mental Health Center w1U be cooduc1ed by the Wilkesville unit. Mildred Hudson, community service chairman. was given $50 10 purchase gifts for the patients at the center who are from Meigs County. . Page-S -: I • •• Aul1una cloWn. Autumn Ll the tlme, whn we rake the leaves. There•a red. areen and brown, Ie.ves, falllq on the around. Autumn Ia the leiiDn, wb8. we have Thaaklgtvtng. We'd like to th&nlltlle Lord, tor our grateful Uvln.r. JennUer Hendricks Sth IP'ade Racine Elementary 'Die llerl')' Bear Thel'e' ts a bear, Named Berey Bear. He' 1 tht bear of the bears He can l,.p ~tgh trees And count to !5~003 · He can pld the hl&he~~t berries And wont be contrary · · No matter what you do So hooray to you know who. Nikki Robinson 5th IJ'Ide Racine Elemeritilry leanf •an! Be .... ! Bear~ they are every place Bears can even be made out of lace Toystores have lots of bears Some children have bears wlth tears Some people think bears have hearts, too Llke me and yoo! Stacy Warden 5th grade Rac:tne Elementary are r ..ou• auxiliary member and member. · ;; • ., By WILLIAM Tile SID)o Bear TherP was a bear that lived In cave, he took a bath, but did not &;have. · He liked to eat rlsh, but not out of a dlth, He wu very hairy but also scary. Ht> tried to drive a car to town , .... OLD PALS IN· LONDON: : , Reagan may have a few . · . Racine Elementary lips on re!lrement to share with his friend Mariaret Thatcher, November who recently was forced out as .. Novembfr Is a treasure British prime minister. So g!Mmlne Reagan, who has filled his And IP tree The leaves are turning brown post-presidential years with bigAIMI falling ollhe treeo money speaking engagements It Is tun jumpln& Jn the leaves When they befln to fall and writing memoirs, and his They look pretty and so small \VI!e, Nancy, are In London with The wiDd blows and tums ttle leaves as they freeze · ~ plans to 'visit Thatcher, Prince We look at the leaves soflly blowing In the Charles and Princess Diana and breeze. Misty Hysell Queen Elizabeth and her mother, 5th lf•de the queen mum. Reagan's .scheRacine Elementary dule also . Includes a speech to Cambridge U11iverslty's CamSllol'tYThaniiiii•IDI bridge Union Society, a d'.nner Shorty, Shorty, Shorty. Thanksatvlna II riear. talk at the Atlantic Richfield oil If You want a party, company and an · appearance come here. We are having turkey. before a British charity fundWe are having pumpkin pie raising club before returning to with a spot oflemon ~ rye. CaU!ornla Saturday. We are having ducks. We are having clam Sir Ronald, as he can be wtth a dish of baked ham. addressed In Brita In since reTrlsh Holman 5th ....... ceiving an honorary knighthood Ractne Elementary from the queen In 1989, also was • on a television talk show Tuesday night and satd the biggest accomplishment of hi~ admintstraBy United Press International Jton had been restoring U ,S. . pride. ''I just got the government President Bush, tn~sting· that . out of tile way and the people did Iraq withdraw Its ·occupa!lon the rest," he said. forces from Kuwait. without CONNALLY IN IRAQ : condition. Former politiCo John Connally Is "When there is naked aggres- In Baghdad with hopes of persion, It Is not a question of saving suading Iraq to free oil industry race for the aggressor." workers being held hostage Tyson Evans ' Sth lf&de you mtrht see some doves·. day. member; Mary Alice Bise, c. TROTT United Press Jnteruath1nal ... but aU tlle other bears called him a AUtumn Ia the seaion, thai ....-y kid loves. . When YOU look In a pond, 1990 OUTSTANDING MEMBERS • The Olive Towusblp . Volunteer .Fire l)epartme~t hooorecl outstaudaug Diem ben tor 1990 at the~r Chrlsllaas diuoer at Riverview School ou Satur- I Poe.t's comer ~nald .,' • CITJZENSIDP ASS~MBLY • Debbie Breanoa, tar ri&ht front, Meigs Junior High School priocipal, was tbe guest speaker at 1\aesday's CitlzeasbiJI Assembly held at Pomeroy Elementary. Students presented c1tizeusbip certificates are, l·r, frout, Matthew Smith, Jonathan. Runyon, Alicia Pickens, Heather Baxter, Kim- I Community Calendar Items ·appear two days berore io· event and the day or that neat. Items must be received iD advance to 'i·nsure publication iD the eaten· 'dar. HASKINS-TANNER'S SPECTACULAR 36 HOUR SALEf! <t..:s: !..z,lv RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Plans wiU be finalized for giving fruit 10 heal!h . care centers. RefreshmeniS will fol· . low the meeting. STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 - 8":00 AM-.8:00 PM ~ SATURDAY, DEC. 8 & MONDAY, DEC. 10 - 8:00AM-8:00PM , " Alice Bise. B~ck row, left to ri&bt, are Dorotba ~Iebel, Jla WestraU, Martha Dunt.·- Frances Reed, Emma Dunt, DOlly Reed . and Thelma Smith. (See additioual photos ioslde.) < ATIO~S "Z-. ' .. . v HAGGAR ~RESS SlACKS BOOT CUT or REGULAR CUT Regular S22.99 S3S.99 Value . LEVI'S PRE-WASHED STRAIGHT LEG JEANS · Regular S2 S.99 NOW $22 77 LONGTIME MEMBERS • 25 year members Olive Towusbip Volunteer Fire Department received service awards ou Saturday uigbt at tbe departmeot's Christmas diuner. Pictured, rraot row,l-r, are Emie Barrioger,.Jack Westrall, Soony "'rri&, and Dale Smith. Back row, 1-r, are BUI i>unt, Grot Smith, Cbarles Humphrey, Fraok Bise and Jobo Riebel, accepting for his father, tl!e late Dorsel Riebel Nnt pictured Is Brlao Reed, wbo accepted tor his rather, the late Maurice Reed. GROUP MEN'S REG. S22.50 WESTERN SNAP FRONT SPORT SHIRTS NOW$1700 .GROUP MEN'S . LEVI .DENIM SPORT JEANS UNliNED .JACKETS Village church tour slated for Dec. 16 ·NOW $27 77 GROUP DRESS SHOES The Middlqxwt Arts C0181Cil is sponsoring "A Christmas CeJein. lion", !he fint amua) village I;IIID'th !OW'(» Sunday, Dec~ 16, flom I 10 4p.m. · · AD of !he Middkport ehurclies have been invired' to parlicipa~t by opening !heir facilities. 10 die public. Plans call for die Art Council 10 paqJiie a cour ptOJian 10 be disuibulcd through 111e churches with a map designaling tbe location of tbe participacing cbur· ches. II has been suggrsred dill each clvc:h provide ~len 10 welcome visilors, !hat e1ther taped or li\le miiSic be presen!fd, !lw deconral ICCliCS be ligh!fd and that live Dalivilies, living trees, or ocher special displays be in place. Tbe Arts Council suggests !lw or tbe churches may also Wllll10 IUVe refreshments. Tow visitors will enjoy tbe litt(bn or visiting tbe churclles on a ~ve schedule during tbe time fnune of tbe lOur. There is, of coune. no cllarge. Values tt S65.00 NOW $3777 • 19" COLOR TV ,r I. Lance, Jessica Laura Pollard. Taylor, Vickers, Jonathan all A's; _ Rebekah Frans, B honor roll. Fourth grade - Stephen Roberts, Dani Jenks, Amanda Kohlhoff, all with straight A's; Jessica Walker, Becky Bilchfield, Naralie Pyles, Lacy Hamm, Alan Haley; Daniel Sizemore, Jessica McCoy, all A's; Lisa Bow!l1811, Danny Medford, Rachel Lusher,/ Andrew WiUiams, B honorroU. Fifth grade · Vandana Agrawal, ' llllaight A's; Donovan Davis, Deanna Martin, Bo Pollard, Lisa VoUbom, Brandy Bahr, all A's; Cbris Bryan, Suzanne Clark, Michael Oianechini, B honor roll. Sixth grade ·Melissa Brown, Joy Chaksupa, Micah Lanier, all with straight A's; Nathan Smith, Leisa Walters, all A's; Mau Holley, hilly Miller, Shatm 1late, Tim White, B honor roll. Seventh grade- Jill Mock, Amy Pollard, straight A's; Anesa Van ~Ire, Nan WiUiamsqn, all A's; ' NOW $37 77' · 2.. Prize PANASONI( MICROWAVE WRANGLER PRE-WASHED JEANS Reg; $30.00 $ 77 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 111• •us 3 FOR $699 ·6 FOI $13 91 QUILT UNED FLANNEL SHIRTS IIEG. 121.00 NOW S1J77 VALUES TO 1140.00 MEN'S TOP COATS & ALL WEATHER COATS NOW S97°0 Now You Know GROUP MIN'S REG. '30.00 KNIT SHIRTS NOW S1777 . ARROW DRESS SHIRTS 77 NOW $9- · I 2 FOR S18 ·36 HOUR . GROUP MEN'S Val- to $12.00 SALE! · 3 DAYSI ·FIIDAY SATUIDAY MONDAY 8 AM· I PM ' The C)1esler 'lbwnshi · Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:~ p.m. at the ~~ hall. Soviet UBion. I . .... i' POit4SEniA BASKETS HOLLY TREES FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES . For The Loved One's Grave: Blonkets, Vases and Sprays . ·HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 End IR remote'clut· ter! IM5·t903 · Auto-level tor best recordings. N14·1041 '- _., ! S. --=-=-- ~ . lilliiiiil I It' ' - .- - Walnut Finish Mini Speaker I :! _ . , . , . , . , T'" !~~· - ..• a 331Vo Off · ' cut 251Vo' 5915 ::.e;; AM/FM Stereo cassette Clock Radio ....... ·,;;.,..~ 39!.,:.1; - 2-way system. Hlgh~Performance Speakerphone RC Racer Save'40 Cut 120 7985,~:.~ 9915 ,\':_,s dis- . Low AI $15 Ptr Month., 15 112'~ 3-Statlon Wireless Intercom Save s40 22'it Off 6915.~,, 59~~'15 ' Home/Office PC With 20MB Drive Saves300 139915 Aog . Stponto n - t619.151 Low Aa $43 Per Month • Save 1100 286-based PC compatible. With Colo<- Only-Savo.UOO. Rog. ~parato Items $1299.90. 125-1802/1043 · 1nd 401118 Orlvo-Savt $300. W25-t802/104311046 S199* 1099" 14llr.ll""' Reg: 299.00 LOW AI 115 Ptr Momh t Mabile. IM7-t076 announce the opening of their - practice in S399* Reg. 499.00 LowAa $15 Per Month • Handheld. IM7-1050 ReQuires Charging Accessories General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine at · 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia For appointments call (304) 875-4107 VHS Camcorder With 12x Zoom lave 100 1 sagg .::\o uo -h· Low Ao Pot With accesaoriesl lkl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPO'AL • .,.. The family 01 ptol.ulonoll v..., . , Oriw, Point PieMMI, WV 255&0 (31M) ~~ tii'IO Hdaet Cordleu Phone With Redial 41'1e Off 21'1e Off ·2111 :Is 5911 :Is EnloY tuper on-the- Base-handset page. Tona/JlUise. 143·554 Liftwtl~t AMIFM go atereol112-t25 116·826 '· POINSEniAS 7 Color• - All Sizes 7995 ~~~i; W25-16021104311045 I ' are arre~ted for public dru.nkennen each day, compared with 17,808 aucb arrests dally In the 2985 :9'15 E. Neal Orteza, M.D. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday . In TDelday's edition of The Daily Senlinel, tbe Me' Local School District honor ~ should . bave listed JOe HiD, not John Hill, · as mating lbe hooor roll in tbe six'dl grade at Pomeroy Elemenlary. Chrl•t••• Sau.. l OPEN DAIL V 9-5 SUNDAY 1·5 Save•2o The Winding Trials Garden Club will sponsor a Christmas Decoration and Lighting Contest in Middleport on Dec. 2I. Chairmen for the conteSt are Ruth Moore, 992-2029, and Addalou Lewis, 992·2924. Three ca~egories for judging are ·available: overall, . religiOUs, and door, window or entrance. · In case of bad .weather the judging will be held on Dec. 22. . More infonnation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Moore or Mrs. Lewis. Winners will be annotmced in .The Daily Sentinel. Emy Olivare~·Ortez~, :M:.D. . t----------t Now Ope• For Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas 251Vo Off Club to sponsor lighting contest & . Easy-to-Program 8-ln-1 Remote REEDSVILLE - The FeUowship Church of the N!IZiiene in Seeine patients . Trustees to meet ,, County PubUc Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. - An average of 2.243 Americans ' POMEROY - "Star Trek-Space Jennifer Taylor was presen!fd $25 from the unit for her auendance 81 Buckeye Girls Slate. Jeannie Taylor spoke on tbe Teenage Institute on Drugs and Alcoho!. The auxiliary presen!fd her a check for $50 to · be used where needed. Silent prayer closed tbe meeting and the prize was won by Mildred . Hudson who dona!fd it back 10 tbe uniJ. IDEAS r:=~--'-~============~===!i! Correction BJ Ualted PreM ildernatlonal ' TUPPERS PLAINS • There Will be a rotmd and square dance at tbe Tuppers Plains VFW Post on Friday from' 8-11:30 p.m. featuring True Country Ramblers. Ronnie ·Wood will be tbe caller. Cost is $2.50 for adulls and $1 for childen under 12. PubUc invited. Seed" will be shown at tbe Meigs Rachel Cochran, Kristen Dassylva, Tony Hughes, Nathan Lusher, B honor roll. · Eighth grade - Abigail Hel!l'Y. straight A's; Jenny Hager, Robin Rice, all A's;, Cara Bahr, Melissa Morgan; B honor roll. · Ninth g~ • Jason Chen,, straight A"s; Dan Chaksupa, Jodie Hager, Anna Hamrick, Andrea Lewis, Amy Wood, Elizabeth Wooten, all A's; Jeremiah Brown, Sarah MiUer, B honor roll. Tenth grade · • Sandra Adams, Meredith PoUard, sttaight A's; Chris!y Moek, Brian Rice, Nikki Saunders, all A's; Lora Tucker, B honor roll. Eleventh grade • Beth Blevins, · straight A's; Home Bartel, Jenny Hughes. Darin Peck, Cindy Sheets, all A's; Pam Holl~y. B honor roU. Twelveth grade • Amy Brumfield, all A's; Mike McCleese, Greg Wray, B honor roU. The honor roll for the Ohio Valley Christian School has been annotmced. : Farst grade • Amit Agrawal, David Baker, Hannah Beaver, Dawn Chamberlain, Chad Dailey, Deidra Hall, Michael Jenks, Matthew Price, all with sttaight A's; Lawen Browning, Ginny Miller, Rachel Tucker, all A's; Joe Morgan, B honor roll. • Second grade - TQillmy Dayton, Kent Haley, Nicholas Mulholand, Jordan Shaffer, Nathan WiUiams, ~ wi!h straight A's; Brad Bowman, Erica Mass_ie, Carl Medford. Jason Pell)l, Andrea . Sims, Joe Whie, Amanda Wilcox, all A's; Donnavan ~hworth, Jessica Barker, Se!h · BasiOn, Brian Gordon, B honor roll. Third grade - Meredilh Pollard, Courtney Gooch, Erin Walker, Eli Wilson, Christine ZiriUe, all with strai,hJ A's; April Agustin, Amanda Brown, TJ. · Frasher, Victoria REGISTER TO WIN HASKINS ·TANNER'S CHRISTMAS Gln·A·RAMA Regular S4S.SO Regular S4 5.00 ENTERPRISE • The Enterprise United Methodist Chairch will have . a Cbrisunas bazaar and bake sale on Fr:iday from 8 am. 10 9 p.m. at 112 W. Main St in Pomeroy, formally Corky's Classics. OVC honor roll announced ht Prize or tbe . Reedsville will have a bazaar on FRIDAY . Saturday at the ch~h. Call . 378MIDDJ..El'ORT • The Evan· geline Chapter No. 172 Order of 6422 or 378-6371 for 1nformauon. tbe Eastern Star, Middleport. will meet Friday fll' installalion of officers. Installing officer will be Mary P<Xter, past grand matron. Refreshments will be served. Members bring sandwiches and relish bays. t, 77 NOW ~25 • NOW $19 77 · . :te POMEROY • The Salisbury Township TrusJecS will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, .Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. · GRg~f~E~·~ . PO.MEROY - The Pomeroy SATURDAY Group. of A.A. _and At-Anon wiU POMEROY • The Benes and meet Thursday 81 7 p.m. at tbe · Beaus Western Square Dance Club Sacred Heart CathoUc Church. CaU will sponsor an open dance on 1-800-333-5051 for infonnation. Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at tbe TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- ~nior citizens center m ·Pomeroy. pers Plains VFW Post 9053 Caller will be Sonny Bess, HunAuxiliary will meet Thursday 81 tingiOn, W.Va · 7:30 p.m. Each member is 10 bring BURLINGHAM • The Burlin· a candy or Christmas treat gham Modem Woodsmen wiU have STIVERSVR.LE • ,Pavid Car- iiS Chrisunas pany oo Sa~y at pen1er, Bei.Iville, W.Va, will con· · . 6co:3v0e, ._g.mdi ...: , ~ B~~C:. duel revival at the Stiversvllle ''"' · f .. Church c Meats an<! beverages will be fur. Word 0 · ~th on ounty nished. Meals will be delivered 10 Road 31 TliUISday !hrough Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Pastor Gary tbe elderly and shut-ins before the Holter inviles the public. party. · VINTON - The Pine Grove Holiness Chapel, Route 235, VintOn, five miles from Roule 124 Rowlesville Road, will have revival Thursday through Dec. 16 81 7:30 p:m. nightly. Rev. and Mrs. David •I,igh~ evangelists. PubliC 'invited. ~ ~ I LEVI'S 14-0Z. JEANS. ,,, . MIDDLEPORT - The Evangeline Chapler, No. 172, Mid· dlepon, OES, will meet Thursday. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Officers wear street dresses. LOTIRIDGE • The Lotaidge THURSDAY Communi!}' Center will have a pol· MIDDLEPOIIT • Revival 81 the luck dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. fol· Old Bethel Freewill Baptist . lowed by a meeting at 7 p.m. ·c;hurth, south of Middleport, will Officers will be elec!fd. The public be held !hrough Saturday at 7:30 is invi!ed: ·p.m. Rev. . Miles Trout will be the . evangelist. Special singing nightly. . · POMEROY .- Orders for tbe 1991 Meigs Maurader Yearbook RACINE · The Southern Local will be taken at the high school on Chap!er of !he National · H&no~ Thursday and Friday. Cost is $20. Society will sponsor a toy drive Name engraving as $2. Plastic through Dec. 14. New or good used covers ar $1. 'toys may be conuibu!ed. Toys may be taken to Southern High School RU1LAND - The Rudand :during the liours of 9 a.m . .10 3 p.m. TownshiP Trustees will meet in ·Ail toys will be given to the Meigs regular session on Thursday at 6:30 County lOy bank. For more infor- p.m. at tbe Rutland Fire Station. mation call Kim Phillips, 949-2611. The public is invited to a~d. . . ALTER- berly Bash, Jessica .Hysell, Nlchoias Dettwlller, Krlstopher Jenkins, Jeremy Roush and Courtney Salrberry. Back, Charlie Neal, Steveo Grueser, Jouatlaan Wyatt, Shawn KIDJ• Cheryl Jewel~ Jessica McElroy, Candice MOler, Wendy Shrimp liD and Andrew Kitchen. . Calendar Quote of the Day ., .' Sentinel- Drew Webster Auxiliary meets Thursday, December 6, 1990. • r-;:==============::;--pp;:::eo::p~le:;,:in~r;i;h;e-;:n;:ew::-s Da~y The CD Sound for Home Or On-the-Go ~~~ 15991 : LowAoSt5Pot-· ~~ Pot111ble. Reg. 99.95. 142·5017 HMdpllOIIII extra ~) Home. Re11101e. ag. $219.95. 142-5015 Check Your Phone llaak For Tht Raclo Sheck Stan Or Dtat.r Ntarwst You -----....-· ,.~--------;;:.=--::..:.:;;:; . ~~~'t' ...'"!!..SI~""' ... ~='I::."t:":.:u:= Mast Milar Cn~t "··~·~"r·!·~·-.~... 1 ;;.m;..;;;;;,;,.,--~-.,.;;ror11011Y ...,w.-.-.....- ...,~. -. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Canll Welc1111 . ' �' Thursday, December 6, 1990 Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Hospital's volunteers honored SERVICE AWARDS • These members of tbe Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial flospital were presented service awards at the group's annual Christmas party Tuesday even· ing. From the lei) are Hospital .Administrator SPECIAL AWARD • Mrs. Edna Triplett received a special award at tbe mnual Women's Auxiliary Christmas party held Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital Ad· iaillistrator Scott Lucas presents Mrs. Triplett wilh a special tribute plaque tommendiag Mrs. · Scott Lucas makiag the presentations; Rachel Keasler, 50-boar pate•; Abbie Strattoa, SO-hour patch and 100 hour service pin; Libby Fisller, Marcie Wells, Mildred WeD, and Jaunita Rousb, aU 1,000 hour service pins. Triplett · for her work with the hospital's AuxDiary and expressing appreciation for her financial support recently when the Auxiliary purchased a wide-screen television for the hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility. • · ..You do a job in aU direc· lions. I just ~ know what we would do wilbout you." These were among the com· pllinentary comments made. by VeleBRS Memorial Hospilal Ad· ministraiDt Scott Lucas Tuesday night w~ he.spotc 10 members of the Women's Auxiliary • the h05Vital's volunte« service orplllZ4lioo ·during the group's annual Cbrislmas party. Preceding a dinlll2' held in the hospital cafeteria, Lucas presenll:d Auxiliary Member EdRa Triplett with an inscribed plaque in tribute not only 10 Mrs. Triplett's worli: as· an Auxiliary llleUlber but. in 1 appreciation for her financial support recently when the AUXiliary purchased a wide-screen television set for residents of the hospilal's SkUled Nursing Facility. Mrs. Triplett . was also presenred a SOO hour pin for Auxiliary work. Prayl:l' preced· ing dinner was by Mary Folmer, immediate ~l_presidenl ' Other servJCe awards were presented following dinner and receiving those were Racllel Hensler, a SO-hour patch; Abbie SlnlttOD, a SO-hour patch and a 100-hour pin; Libby Fisher, Marcia Wells, Mildred Well, and Juanita ROIJSh, all I ,000 hoUr pins. A 2,000 hour pin will be given laler 10 BonnieConde. bp behalf of the Auxiliary, Libby Fisher presented gifts 10 Ad· ministrator Lucas, Assistant Administrator Margaret . Holm; Bob Hoeflich, Public Relalions Director, and will laler present a gift 10 Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, Direcror of Nursing, who was unable 10 be presenL . Poinsettias were presented 10 Dr. Mark Brown, Doris . lhle, administrative 8ssistant, and Jackie Starcher, nutrition department su· pervisor. Mrs. Folmer presented a gift from Auxiliary meml)ers ID Jessie White, president, who was given a round of applause in recognition of her leadership. A reading dealing with the writ· ing of the well-known ..A Christmas Carol" by Dickens was given by Carrie Kennedy with Mrs. White fiving.a reading on by-gone days o the old fashioned pump organ. Tying in with Mrs. White's reading was the singing of Christmas carols with Eloise Matson providing the 8CCOIIlpaniment on an old-tinie pump 01p11 'moved iniD the cafeteria for the party. lhl!rsday, December 6 . 1990 Cheney seeks Gulf help from NATO allies --...;'Around Town--- BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP!) - NATO defense ministers gathered Thursday to hear an appeal · from Defense Secretary Dick Cheney for . additional naval and alrlllt supporlforU.S. forces In the Persian Gulf. Cheney also planned to request other military assiStance, ranging from chemical-warfare pro· tectlon suits to electrical transformers. a senior U.S. official. at NATO said. . The defense ministers convened a two-day joint meeting of NATO's Nuclear Planning Group and Defense Planning Committee, undertaking the task of charting European defense strategy for post"Cold War era. Altliough the Persian·Gulf crisis was not on the official agenda, It was s urely the focus of attention. · • In conjunction with Pomeroy's SesquiceniCIInial, the ISOth anniversary of the incorporation of the village, Bank One in Pomeroy is sponsoring this photo identification series. The photos feature architeclllllll details of buildings within the rown. . · The pictures were taken around town and an: fealtlred in Wednesday editions of The I>aiiy Sentinel. Answen, by mail or drop-otT, must be received at The Daily Sentinel office by the foDowing Monday and winners will be listed in Tuesday editiODs of the paper. Wmners will receive a landmark Christmas orilament from Bank One and when the series concludes aU people who identified the pictures correctly will have the chance ID win a savings bond from Bank WASHINGTON (UPI) lngly constricted by the highly There is no guarantee that effective sanctions, but said the economic sanctions will fo rce mUitary side of the economy Saddam Hussein to get out of could hold out longer. . Kuwait or cause enoUgh domes"Saddam apparently believes tic unrest to topple his dictator· that he can outlast International ship, CIA Director WiiUamWebsresolve lo maintain sanctions. ter told a House panel We see no Indication that Sad· Wednesday. dam Is concerned. at this. point, . And Webster told the House that domestic discontent Is grow· Armed Services Committee that lng to levels !hill mai threaten without any conflicl, Iraqi his regime or that problems from ground troops can nearly main· the sancllons are causing him to lain their current levels of rethink )lis policy on Kuwait. readiness for as long as nine "The Iraqi people have expemonths, and the air forces can rienced considerable deprlval!on keep up current levels of readiIn the past Given the brutal ness for three to six months. nature · of the Iraqi security While Webster testified on the services,. the pOpulation Is not House side of Capl!ol . Hill, llkety·to oppose Saddam open )y ,'' Secretary State James Baker said Webster. outlined the admln.istratlon pol''Our {udgmeilt has ·b een and Icy before the Senate Foreign continues to be that there ·Is no Relations Committee, emphasizassurance or guarantee that ing he would go to Baghdad not to e~onomic hardships will compel negotiate with Saddam, but to Saddam to change his policies or Insist that Iraq unconditionally , lead to Internal unrest that would get out of Kuwait . threaten his regime." The testimony came amid in terms of specifics, Webster growing calls, chiefly from Desaid a nwnber of light Industries mocrats, to go slow and see If In Iraq been sharply curtailed or ·economic sanclions can do the have closed entirely, Including job without resorting to war. And the country 's only tire·members of Congress hilve been manufacturing plant insisting that the question of · But refining and power prod~c· using force . be put before tlon operations continue. Iraq Congress. ' has been largelY cut off from . WebSter painted a picture of an · foreign exchange, he said, and It · Iraqi civilian economy lncreaswill ·probably exhaust its reserves by next spring. · One. Administration moving away from sanctions WASHINGTON (UPh- The Bush admi11istratlon has aban· doned Its reliance on economic sanctions and moved toward· the possible use of Ioree as the main tOOl to force Iraq's Saddam Hussein to withdraw his forces from Kuwait. Secretary of Stale James Baker told the ,llenate Foreign . Relalions Committee on Wednest!ay that Saddam shows no signs of changing his behavior as a result of U.N.-Imposed economic sanclions which are almost airtight. · · "We have to face the fact that. four months into this conflict, none of our efforts have yer produced any sign of change In Saddam Hussein," said Baker, who will testify on the Persian Gulf crisis on ThurSct!W before the House Fore!!!( Affairs ··:: Committee. ''He shows no signs Of complyIng with any of the United Nations Security COUf.CII resolutions," said Baker J)f the 12 resolutions that demand Iraq withdraw lis · troop~.. release foreign ,hostages and restore the exiled Kuwaiti government. The final. resolution, passed last week, authorizes the use of force 11 Iraqi troops are not out of Kuwait by Jan. 15. •.•No one wants war,., said Baker, but argued that relying on sanctions alone merely encourages Saddam to try to break the International coalllion aligned agalnsi him. The debate In the Senate committee broke on party lines. with Democrats demanding the admlqlstratlon glv,e sancllons more time and Republicans saying that the public is squarely behind Bush. "Eventually, the Congress will catch up with the American A baby shower, hosred by Beclcy Coursen, Ymmgslbwn, was. held recently for JeneD Barlcer. A Chrislmas theine was carried out and cake, punch, coffee, candies and nuts were served. Prizes were rresenled 1D Ann . Baily, mother o oldest child, and Lori Herron, mother of youngest child. Wolf Pen notes •••••• HURRY/ Charbroiled Chopped Steak Dinner lr>dud. Cl._a Slwalc will! polofu, ~ 1oas1 and roo.a..oro'sA/1-YocrCan·Eat Gmnd BuRet~ .99 ' Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were Thanksgiving DiMer __guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kev'in Knajip. Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Daniel and Stacy, Daniels, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp were Thanksgiving night visitors also. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Thanksgiving guests of her gtlllldmolher, Mrs. Peletson, New people," said ~n. Richard Lugar, R~ Ind . Lugar cited opinIon polls showing 6~ ·percent of those Americans surveyed favor a military solljlion If Irf!q does not withdraw. Sen. Joseph Blden told Baker that the administration ''appears to be shlttlng to a new policy based on the .Premise lha t sanctions · will not work and that an early resort •to· offensive action may be necessary." Baker did not dispute that assessment, but in an earlier statement to the committee said: , "As we walt, Saddam will continue tort11rlng Kuwait and con tin~ I!IIUng It as a nation. As we walt he will continue manlp~­ latlng hostages ,attempting to bre;~k the coal ilion. As we wall he will conllnue to fortify Kuwait, he wllr' ("tDtlnue to build chemical ana biological weapons and will conllnue his efforts to acquire a nuclear weapons capab!Uty." · Following Baker's testimony, the State Department announced that Iraq had formally ·accepted President Bush's . proposal for direct talks. 1 Under the proposal, Iraqi For· eign Mln~ter Tariq Azlz will meet with Bush In .Washington after Dec. 15 and Baker will meet with Saddam In Baghdad sometime after that, but before Jan. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Iraq has formally accepted a proposal by President Bush to hold loplevel talks as an opportunlly to end the Persian Gulf crisis without armed conflict, the State Department said. Joseph Wilson, U.S. acting · ambassador In Baghdad, was told that Iraq bad accepted the proposal for meetings between . Bush and I~aql Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz In Washington and Secretary of States James Baker and Iraqi President Saddllm Hussein in Baghdad, the State Department said Wednesday. Under the proposal unveiled on Nov. 30, Azlz and Bush would meet sometime after Dec. 15 while Baker and Saddam would talk sometime before Jan. 15, the U.N.-Imposed deadline for Iraqi troops to withdraw from Kuwait. The State Department said that discussions between the two countries are continuing on the dates and arran~ements for the meetings , which will not Involve represenlallves !rom any other nations. In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday, Baker refused to disclose what be will say to Saddam, but he made It clear that he will not negotiate or "walk back from the U.N. Security Council resolutions." Baker said he will Insist that iraq observe the U.N. resolu!Ions, which demand the complete and unconditional withdrawl of Iraqi troops, the release of all foreign hostages and the restoration of the exiled Kuwaiti government. In Buenos Aires, Bush said he was "not optimiStic" about chan- Food stocks, he said, are adequate for the next several months but black market prices ate shooting up. He noted thatfor the second time civilian rallons have beim cut an!! rations for military personnel and their families has been raised. But he said that by spring most Iraqis will face major changes In their diets and unless there is humanitarian food aid Items like sugar and edible oUs will be .In short supply. He also said lraq does not have the capability to become self-sufficient in food by next year. By spring, he said, It is likely that only energy-related and some military Industries will still be fully operating, and ''this will ·almost certainly be the case by next summer.'' "Although sanctions are hurt· lng Iraq's civilian economy, they are affec\)ng the Iraqi military only at the margins . Iraq's fairly static defensive posture will reduce wear and tear on military equipment and, as a result, extend the life of Its Inventory of spare parts and· maintenance Items," Webster said. "Under non-combat condi· !Ions, Iraqi ground and atr.forces can probably m aintain nearcurrent levels of readiness for as long as nine months," he said. But the rnost sophisticated aircraft, he said, should stay In peak condition for three to six months, largely because of their greater complexity and Iraq's reliance on foreign equipment and technicians. ..... SPIOlUI 49c SU.AI IAI WITH PUICHISE OF lilY EWIIB. llWPOUS u.,... llwer ld. lacreu froM tilt Airport) r ')) '• ces for a withdrawal of occupation forces from the oil kingdom. "I have no feeling whatsoever that Saddam Hussein will do now what he has not done five months ago." Bush said In answer to a qilestion as to whether he felt Iraq was "softening" its position and seeking a face-saving compromise that will enable It to retreat from Kuwait. Iraq has lpdirectly sought to link its exit !rom Kuwait to lhe . I withdraw! of Israel !rom the West Bank and Gaza Strip, a formula rejected by the White House. Bush said on Wednesday that when he meets with Azlz, " I want to make clear to him the bes 1~ thing Is to go through with the_ U.N. resolutions." The president has lndl~ated · that there would be no negotiated settlement that shortchanges de: mands for total withdraw!, say' lng he hopes Saddam "gets tile: message" aboutlast week's U.N.• resolution authorizing the use ot: force t~ bounce Iraq from Kuwait If troops are not out by the mjd-January deadline. • Bush recently ordered 200,000 additional American troops to ' the gulf to bolster the U .S.·Ied . multinational force assembled In the region against Iraq . VALLEY LUMBER CO. ' .. 1' • GIFT IDEAS. TH~ ' PRICES GOOD THIU DECEMBER 24th WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ·~ ZIRCON ·~ I llliiiJ A 5<19 790 E~74n:l. 9.99 Stud Senso,. fU\5120 N 57()588 4.99 25-Ft. MHIUrlng 2.89 Mini Tuff Ut.. • .... H441 212 ....... 99.99 Tape Rule Fire-Safe" 9.99 Tech Step 2·Step Stool w/Rollera 15. Baker promised that he would not negotiate, particularly on the s.ubject. of Israeli occupallon of the West Bank and Gilza Strip, an Issue Iraq has hinted as a key to any negotiated settlement. · "This is not the beginning of a negotiation on subjects unrelated to Iraq's brutal occupation of Kuwait, " said Baller. "I will not be neogtlallng the Palestinian question or the civil war· in Lebanon." NEWARK, N.J . (UP!) - A shortage, Carella said. Northwest Airlines jet made an Carella said the pilot 'did not emergency landing at Newark believe the plane had enough fuel International ·. Airport Wednes- to make II to LaGuardia. day, just twodaysafter twoo!the "T~e Port Authorl(y ,rolled all airline's jets crashed on the Its crash trucks out on to the ground at Detroll Metropolitan runway, just In case, " he said. Alrpotl. kllllilg eight passengers. "BUt fortunately tlie . plane No one was Injured. In the 9: 46 landed safely · and without p.m. emergency Iandini of the Incident, • Northwest Boeing 757, said Sgt. A Northwest Airlines spokes- ·. Joseph Carella. a spokesman lor man said Flight 090orlglnated In the Port Authority pollee at the Fargo, N.D.,.thenmadeastopln Newark ~lrport. MlnneapoUs before beginning Its Northwest Flight 090, which approach to LaGuardia. . origlnlated earlier Wednesday On Monday two Northwest Airlines planes collided on a North Dakota, was scheduled to fog-shrouded runway at Detroit have landed at I:aGuardla Airport In New York City, but was · Metropolitan Airport. The ace!· diverted to the Newark runway dent killed eight passengers and because of an apparent fuel injuf!!d dozens more. ·. ,' A crucial part of NATO's plans Is the replacement o! layered divisions of military forces from single nations wllh highly mobile multinational units, requiring a new command ; · structure. NATO also Is overhauling Its obsolete nuclear : strategy, which was based for decades on the doctrines of "forward defense" and ·'flexible. : response,'' calling for the use of nuclear weapons · .: if necessary to repel an ove·rwhelmlng co nven-· tional attack. At the London summit: NATO said nuclear weapoils would only be used as a ''last : resort ... "" Iraq accepts talks with·U.S. Jw• .. .~ . • nzrr J 571 751! 19.99 J145$32 5.99 29.99 3/8-ln. Revtralble 2-Speed Electric Heat Gun Jn75t4 44.99 Pllm.Qrlp Sander """' 46.99 ' •• 3/8-ln. CordlesS Drill/Screwdriver \ HI\ST[H MI:[HAHtC Northwest jet makes emergency landing at Newark airport •V • .. . Lima Road. Mrs. Leslie Frank and Ma~. Texas Road, were Wednesday visitol's of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Uttk things art Worth A lot in tht ClAssified Section! ·or East-West tension. "The budgetary pressures are extremely strong," said the senior U.S. official at NATO, who expects the alliance's review to be completed by the middle o! next year. "To take much longer than that will not respond either to the slluallon we lind on the ground In Europe, which has changed. or tQ the !lscal pressures from many capitals," be said. With events .In Europe changing so fast, the strl\leglc review puts NATO "In the difficult situation of tryl~g to paint a moving train," said a senior alliance official. · The gulf lies outside.the realm of NATO military action under the alliance's 1949 charter, but U.S. officials have used NATO meetings to request other help In the region. Several NATO allies have already provided sea transportation and airlift help for the massive U.S. military buildup In the gulf following the Aug. 2 Iraq I Invasion of Kuwait. The defense ministers were slated to end their meetings at midday on Friday. AI their landmark London summit last July, NATO leaders called for a strategic overhaul of the alliance, Including reduction In the size and readiness of standing forces In Europe. Many NATO countries . are anxious to reap a "peace dividend" from the ending offourdecades Webster: sanctions. may not work Barker baby s~ower held Wmners of games were Connie Gillcey, Katie . Peyll)n and Julia Vaughan. Cheryl Auending 1 were Lighlfritz, Lutz, Fla.; Tonia Ash, Dayron; Janet Kohls, Bucyrus; Sheila HCKty, Lori Herron, Rushville; Ginny Barrett, Connie Gilkey, Rita Simmons, Julia Vaughan, Ann Bai~y. Katie Peyron, Bertha Fillin· gez-, Angela Kelly, Tammy Barbu, Becky Coursen, Youngstown; Bea Luckett, Gena Wood, Jean Kelly and Lori Kelly. S~nding gifts were Sonia Ash, Bet'ly Ash, Betsy Horlcy, Cliff and Darla Kennedy, Wendy Gilkey, Katl)y Board; Audn:y Coursen, Clara Board, Mary Vaughan, Jeannie Johnson, Milo and Belly HuiChison. The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... .. , 7.99 6l.99 ~A~I~rCo~rnp!!re~aa~or~=:....-~·~~=='-'~l-·~Pl~E~B~'Ii~~S~I~I~W~/~I~-IL~C~II~-ls-~G~t£l.~W~ett~D~rv~V~ac~------J 112-HPPofttPai"Home IH\11-& 1616._f' 1 ·s6mto Quantltlel M•v Be . ' Limited" "Not Ataponlible for Typc)grtphi~l Errora. ·· & SUPPLY CO • 614-992-6611 . 555 PAll ST. MIDDUPORT. OH. I , \. ... " ' HOUIS MON,.fll. 7:00-SrOO SAT•. V/\LifY I lJr.1!1r H I' .· .; . ' ' .' '- ' �Pqa 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Thursday, December 6, 1990 Ohio December 6, 1990 Regulator faults DeConcirii, Cranston for -protecting Keating i I WASHINGTON (UP[) - A R·Arlz.. and Donald · Riegle , bank regulator singled out Sens. 0-Mlch., exerted Improper pres· Dennis DeConclnland Alan Cran· sure on bank regulators on behalf · ' ston tor Improper actiOns to of Keating. . Keating, who has been Indicted ·benefit accused S&L kingpin · Charles Keating Jr .• but faulted on state. securities and fraud · all of ihe Keating Five sen~;~tors · charges charges In California for protecting a Keating thrift and Is the target of an ongoing labeled "the worst Institution In federal grand jury probe, contrlbu ted $1.3 million to the America." senators' . political campalngs Meanwhile, the Senate ethics and causes: committee, with the backing of · Black was one of four bank the Justice Department, voted Wednesday to seek limited lm· regulators who met with allofthe munity !or James Grogan, a Keating Five senators on April9, !ol'l!1er, close Keating associate, 1987, one week after four of the to compel his testimony before senators had met with bank · the panel. Sen: Howell Heflin, board chairman Edwin Gray . D-Ata., the committee's chair· Black testified that Keating man, said the panel "has not and · orchestrated the meetings to will not "pursue such Immunity shake up regulators examining !or Keating to avoid compromls· the operations ot Lincoln. "I felt (the meeting) was lngcurrent criminal proceedings Intimidating and I felt that against him. ·Keating had clearly set Charles William Black, general coun· up the meeting to be lntlmldat· sel of the western regional office slack told the committee. lng," of the Office of Thrift Su pervislon · ''This (Lincoln) was an lnstltu· and a former official of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, tlon that was propably the worst said "political pressure" by the Institution In America and ln· five senators was "critical" In stead of trying to help bring It under control, five U.S. senators Influencing the bank board to go easy on Keating's Lincoln Sav· were pushing us In the opposite direction," Black added. lngs and Loan of Irvine, Calif., He said the senators "were for nearly two years before the coming after 1\S" and that the thrift failed In April1989. regulators were '-'under attack" Black's testimony came dur· until telling the lawmakers that lng the 12th day of hearings criminal charges against Lincoln before the ethics committee, and . Keating were being sought. w(llch Is seeking to determine Black said the regulators were whether Sens. Cranston, D· wary of telling the senators about Calif., DeConcinl, D·Arlz., John the Jqstlce Depar(!nerit involve: Glenn, D-Ohlo, John McCain, men t because " It would be too big board decisions " that allowed a danger" the lawmakers would Lincoln to significantly expand tip off Keating. Its junk bonds, its direct Invest· Black, whose elaborate notes ments and this led to greatly from the April 9 meeting have Increased -loss for the insurance been Important to the Investiga- fund (Federal Savings and Loan tion of the Keating Five, singled Insurance Corp.) and now the out DeConclnl and Cranston. taXPayers. '' Black faulted DeConclnl for Lincoln failed In April 1989, offering a deal on Keating's becoming the largest single behalf during.the Aprll9 meeting collapse in the S&L crisis and under which the regulators costing taxpay.e rs about$2 billion would grant' Lincoln a shield to bail out. from a federal regulation limit· . Grogan, who served as Lincoln lng risky direct Investments by · vice president and corporate thrifts - a regulation Keating counsel tor Lincoln's parent had fought In vain for years -In company, American Continental exchange for Lincoln making Corp:, was one of seven former more home loans. Lincoln or American Continental Examiners, who less than a figures, Including Keating, who month later would recommend Invoked iheir Constitutional · that Lincoln · be seized by the right against self Incrimination government for unsafe and un· when earlier called before the sound practices, had already panel. uncovered ~~a massive violation" Under so-called "limited use" ofthe direct lnves tment rule by Immunity, notes tlmony given by Lincoln and said .DeConclnl's Grogan can be used against him offer would have directed the In any future· court proceedings. regulators "not to take any No criminal charges are curfurther action and to allow that rently pending against Grogan. A violation to continue for some U.S. District Court judge is U1!5peclfled time period." expected to formalize the grant Black also said when DeCon· of Immunity Thursday. cini made the offer he used the Heflin said the committee word "we" - Implying consent "cannot fulfllllts obligations" In of the others present ~ and that Investigating the Keating Five "no senator who was present matt~r without obtaining testim· said, 'No, no, you're speakblg for ony from Grogan, · who had yourself.·:· extensive dealings with the Black also criticized Cranston senators. for acUons taken by a Cranston "Grogan, as the aide (and aide 13 months later. Black said Keating's) chief lobbyist proba· the aide's Intervention to to bank bly had more contact and proba· bly has more knowledge than Keating, so, therefore, we think that he Is more of an appropriate witness," Heflin said. recession this year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The .. : Retail sales have weakened In other regions, manutactur· Federal Reserve; In Its periodic .throughout the United States. ers were mixed In their outlook snapshot of the U.S. economy, The Fed survey found the dollar said Wednesday business condl· volume of retail sales to be lower for the economy. In San Fran· tlons display an overall "weaker In most of the districts In October cisco, the word was "continued pattern" with declines In cqnsu· ·than a year ago In most of the 12 deterioration'' but in Phlladel· phla, manufacturers expect mer confidence, retail sales and districts. business loan demands. "At best, only slight !creases "modest Increases" in orders The survey, conducted by each are rei>orted ln ·the rest of the and shipments, Most of the dlstrlcts ·cb!ltlnued of the 12 Federal Reserve dis· districts," the Fed said. to report sluggishness In con· Poor consumer confidence lev· trlcts, found economic activity structlon activity, with weakness · declining In many of the regions els were attributed to retail sales In residential building. Several after bejng sluggish ln recent declines .in Chicago, Atlanta and districts cited "a glut" of houses St. Louis. Most of the districts months. for-resale, the Fed said. l;{ouslng "Several districts report a reported that retailers were sales were down In ·Atlanta, St. decline in co1111umer. confidence pessimistic about sales pros· Louis and Minneapolis. and business confidence and peels for the vital Christmas Commercial construction was many refer to expectations of season. "generally weak," with New clintlnued dhnlmitlon In ecoThe Cleveland, Chicago and St. York and San Francisco suffer· nomic activity," the Fed ,said in Louis districts noted "particular lng an .abundant supply of office Its "Beige Book." weakness" In the automobile and commercial space. But Chi· Industry. But again, weak dO· 1«'1all sales, after being ad: cago and Minneapolis reported justed for infiatlon, fell below mestlc demand for manufac· commerbrighter prospects for year-ago levels In almost all of tured goods was partlally ·offset cial building. · the 12 Federal Reserve districts by strong export orders. None of the Fed's districts ..Richmond and Atlanta reand manufacturing conditions reported slgnlflcan t wage presand construction have weakened ported stong export shipments. sures and reports of price ln· · In most of the regions. Most . districts also said their creases were mixed. Several The Fed noted that soft domes- manufacturing Inventories apdistricts expect -price discount· tic demand has been offset ln pear to be under control. ing by retailers this Christmas part by strong export orders. "Manuffacturers have ex· season to attract reluctant pressed concern about business Another bright spot was found In shoppers. agriculture, which has been prospects . for · the coming . In the financial sector, several boosted·by strong crop yields and months,". the'Fed said .. districts . reported weaker deI,n BOston, for example, a high livestock prices. mand for consumer and business Several districts also reported maJority of manufacturers foreand almost all districts loans declines In business loan de- cast a national recession lasting noted some -tightening of loan mands and some tightening of two to four quarters. The region's standards . · credit standards. ·eco!i,omy has been wallowing ln Heflin ~a id GrQgan wlll testify In a closed session before the , committee sometime after Dec. • 13 and llkelywllllater testify ln a .• public session. '· "Reports of banks' willingness ro lend are mixed, with New York reporting that banks are somewhat less wllllng to lend, but'wlth St. ·Louis reporting no change," the Fed said. The most positive aspect of the report came from agriculture, which appeared strong across the country. The "Beige Book" is prepared by Federal Reserve staff members and forward to the Fed's Open Market Committee, which sets monetary policy. The committee Is scheduled to meet Dec. 17'18. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS AT , BAHR CLOTIIIERS FOR THE WOMEN LADIES LADIES SWEATERS COATS REDUCED REDUCED DRESSES 20% to 50% 20% to40% BLOUSES LADIES REDUCED lADIES IIDUCID I , agents. In addition to the current practice of giving donors a written explanation of . factors that put them at high .risk for being Infected, the new :gil)deilr!.es call for each donor_to~- be Interviewed face-to-face. "Donors should not be CORSI· dered suitable unless ' information about these risks ls available In the language appropriate to each donor and Is constructed to · be culturally sensitive to promote comprehension," the FDA' said. But the focus of these risk factors "should be on behavior and not on stereotypes," the FDA said. For example, "many men who have had male-to-male "sexual experiences do not lden· tlfy themselves as 'homosexual, • 'gay' or 'bisexual,"' the FDA .said . . The Perfect Christmas Gift •.. ISOTONER SLIPPERS BUY NOW AND GET A.FREE GIFT WITH PURCH~SE, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. , 4!FIEE GIFT WRAPPING •FifE PAlliNG . LAYAWAY NOW FOI CHRISTMAS htrifa!t hOU$t Ulle . ·MIDDlfPOIT . SHOE PLACE. . 99M627 ·. .. .' BOB~S MARKET & GREENHOUSES :.• 20°/o ... •• -. log. 132.50 IIDIKtD ·'• NOW$2000 20% IMN'S MIN'S · fLANNEL SUITS SHIRTS REDUCED 20°/0 REDUCED 20°/o LEVI lEVI S11AIG.HT lEG DENIM · JACKETS & IOOlCUT DENIM MEN'S SWEATERS V-MR, aoa fllfU TIIRI NICI, C - fliCK AND CliDIG~N · IEDUCID 20°/o MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT. SHIRTS 0/0 OFF 20. --BAHR CLOT«IERS -- - MIDDUPOIT • OPEN 8:30·5:00 Mondey-Saturdey - .. 2.2351 ·· Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bido will be re· ceivad by the Raclr10 Vllloge Clot'k until 4:00 o'clocl! P. the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Dis· trlct, Malgo County, Ohio, desirea to receive aaliled M.. Monday. January 7, 1991, lor a 1990 fire tonker bida for the following: apparatus or ch11aia only. 40 One-fold cafetarlo tob· · Copy of the specifications lea, rectangular ahape, are availeble from the Vilu·o·· long by 30" wide by lage Clerk or from the Fire ing - enamel frame tttate colors available). Laminate Top (atate colors available). Price Quote is to include shipping to one t1Jioc"alibn. All aealed envelopes containing blda are to be marked cleer.ty on. the out- aide "BID FOR CAFETERIA TABLES". Seoled bldo will bo re· Noon on Jenuory 4. 1991. Bldo will bo oubmitted to thil Board at Edue~~tlon at their naxt ,......,, .meeting for c~ftlider1tlon . . The board of edu~tlon intend• tO aCcept the lowest responolble bid for the cafe· teria tables, but ruervea the right to reject any and all, or porto of any ond 111 bido. By ordor of tbe Board of Education, Molgo Local School Olotrtct, 320 Eut Mein Strut, P. 0. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45789. · Ja,.• Fry. Treaaurer 112)8.13.20,27,4tc . C8rd Of-Thanks 1 • I WOUld like to then k everyone for their pray era, cardo. phone · ca II I, II Itt1 an d YIlltl during · my recent ill· ROll and lor my· 90th birthday. A apeclal thank you to Dr. WHtmoroJond end tho 118ft It Veter· a no Memorial Hotpital and a epeciat thank you to ~~· Rev. Stove Deaver and the Rev. Jamal Seddon for t ho time they spent with me and my fllmHy dur· ing my llln111 and for all their vf1it1. May G 0 d rl C hi Y b ..,_.., eac h and everyone of you. o clock P.M. at the regular council muting. Council reaervea the right to accept or rejact any end all bids. . thatknife you wouldn't t'rade foraf1vthing? · We never forgot 1t.. . atber oolery ond fringe hot'•· tofore provided tho oum of Thr" Hundred Oollero ($300.001 •• oddltionol .u· lory. Sec. 11. Thot be It further · reootved thot tbe Vlllego oholl poy eech pert· limo am· ployoe In thoectlve employ· .montoftheVIIIegooooiO• cembar 15, 1990 In oddltlon to •II athor IOiory ond fringe benoflto hlrotoforo provided tho oum of One Hundredond Fifty fiiiiO.OOI •• oddl· tlonel eelory. Sec. Ill. Thio Ordinance · oholl toke effect ond bo In .force from ond - r '"" ur· 11111 doto provided by low. Poo11d tbe 26th doy of November, 1990. Atteot: Jon P. Bud!, Clorlt Dewey M. Horton. Prooldont of Council Jane Fry, Treuuror Merchandise (HRISTMAS SUPPLIES CAN BE FOUND AT OHIO VALLEY BULK FO()DS Mtrckens Dipping Chocolate ..... s2.35 lb. . Ambrosia Chocolate .................. SJ, 95 lb. White Chocolata ........................ s2.15 lb. Sucker Sticks • Molds · Decorative Candy Boxes HOMEMADE CANDIES.. .. Bon B«Jna ............ : ........... Peanut Butter Logs .......... Buckeyes ......................... Choc. Covered Cherries .... Choc. Covered Pretzel• .... Special Orders .· ·We. Take Christmas Candy $3.26 $3.76 $4.26 $3.76 $3.75 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. · 992·5500 2171. CHRISTMAS TREES Ft. to 12Ft. 5 *10 and up FRESii CUT DAILY ' White 8t Scotch Pine 808 SNOWDEN Main St., l ..land 742-3051 ll·Z9·1 eeyele or C~rlet••• Cee~l Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN EV.ERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS 9 AM-7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992·5114 For Current Prices OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH. LOCATION 10 AM·II PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Clo10 At Alben Doc. 24 to Jon. 2 For Chrlotrnoo Vocotlon Facility Oaocrlptlon: Com· blnotlon of X ond Y Permit No. OIZ00083'CO . MOO - dopletoo Interim llmltoforoutfoll001: rovl111 lntro poregroph for final tl· ble lor outfoll 001: raviHI · Call 691·611S For Current Prlc.. ~ehedule of · compliance; adde requirement to submit 11,30-911-1 mo. PTI oppllcotion: , Final I1R1ertce of Notice of Raglltrotion. Southorn Ohio Cool Com· pony S.R. 124 · Near l.angovlllo, Oh . Effective Dote 11/30190 Applic<ltion f!lo,(ol 08630000110 P801 11218 1tc PubliC Notice work l'tana. 1. 1972 International bu1 · 81 paooeng• • #136820H348047 2. 1973 lntornotlonol buo . I beroby certify thlt tbe above II a true ond -urate copy of tho . r..olution INIIIod on October 1. 1990 by tho Sollobury Townolllp Boord of Tru-•. Soroh Glbbo. Clerk Sollobury Townlhlp Boord .of Truotooo (121 8 itc Ill PIIMHIQW - 1113812CHA20803 3. 1974 lntornotlonol buo · 88 polling• • #138720HA19902 4. 1975 lnttrnotlonol bUI · 111~~~~".:\';.;411 P••-aer· right to walvelnformal11;tea, to occopt ar ,.}oct orrt ond 1·1 rt1 0 1 d 1It :r.io~ po ony on Jane Fry. TrN.urer Moigo L-ISchool Olotrlct 320 Eoot Moln ltroo1 P.O. Box 272 p I)H 411789 om~:l'r4f992·58110 (121 B. 13, 20, ' 27 4tc l!a •Ohio Valley Bulk Foods . 514 un •• : POMIIOY · . . '"·"1' •• Alupt r-11-.. St. 911 ly...l M11141eport, Oh, RACIIiE • FilE orl"l • lash... DEER ·cuT; WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 6' 4-949-2734 11 2'h MI. outside Rutland H New Building U lei. ma SAT. NIGHT WI! Are A Peer kl S io · ec ng tat n. rae tory Chab 12 Gaugo 5he(9UII .Only Ch Stri<tly Enforcod '·25-'99·11• ll·ll·f·l•. '. ....... ...'· .' ~----- HILL'S DEER cuniNG ~, . ~ ,iiiiiu: u Rc" ,n · CUTTING, 205 N. Sec~ Str11t MIDDLEPORTI OIIQ 457 ... Office 614·992;2116 Heme 1114·992·56ti DOTTII S. TIMII, . . . •: SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RA(INE or HOUSES•LOTS•FA~MI ;:: 949-2206 614-949-2635 11-ll-10.1 ••. ',. · ·· HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am t o 6 pm 6: 30 P.M • 1100 Remington Slug Guns 870 Ramington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns 11·13·1 mo. & SUPPliES· · · 74.2·2421 GUNS DEitY 992 2 U 34 • .~... •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! : " 11·5·90·1111 "-' 1 t -&·90· 1 mo. CAIN'S RACINE GUN CLUB UPHOLSTERY GUN SHOOTS Of Ml441eport Hand Tufting Custom D111pes •·• 36 Yean Experience 61.·992·2321 213 North Secet~d We Say What Wo Do. We Do What Wa Say •Vinyl Siding ·~eplacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KE~SEE SJ2 •.$20 Choice flllly SHOOTS DEC. 2nd 742-2143 RE~DY START SEPT 16, 1990 YOUNG'S BISSELL CARPENTER SERVICE & BURKE CONSTRUCnON -Room Addltlono -Gutter Work . :...Eiectrlcol • Plumbing -ConpreMWort< -Rodflng •New Hames •Gara g.. •Complete .. R.emodellng -Interior • Exterior Stop & Compare Pointing (FREE ESTIMATESI Frea Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 985·4473 . 667-6179 Pameroy, Ohio M lddlaport. Ohio 1t/14/tfll .' ll·26-'90'1 ••. Sept. 4,tfn 992·2772 742·2251 639 Bryan Place "· FOR SALE . White 8t Scotch Pine 6Ft. end Up · · ··' Wall Sheared, Grown . , on the Weber Farm In Rutland _ SUNDAYS . 111'14/ttn 5-31·'90 "" . . .......,·. ...-~-- BISSELLBUILDERS ... CUSTOM IUU •VINYL SIDING SER~ICE We Ca!l repair cind rt· ~· ratliatort and hlatll' cores• .We can also "'id bail and rod out radiators. We also repair _Gas Tanks. PAT' Hlll FOlD 992·21 98 Middleport, Obio ::t~:~:!.M SIDING INSULATION BISSELL , . SIDING ·co. HOMES & GARAGU "At ltasonoblo Prices'' New 1tetHs lrr!llt PH. 949-2801 or R... 949·2860 "Free E1timetn" PH. 94f-2101 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS or Res. 949-2860 NO SIIJIDAT ClUS .__ _ _,...,.,.p1,.;,"13-.;·lf;;,;c" L_ _.._ _.:+l6·!tlfrl SHRUB &.TREE TRIM' "'d REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 .· . BAPE - ROBBE BY · MURDER 70% OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DO(II'T BE NEXT! . Prot«t yourself with the STUN-UM key chain sprayer STUN-UM is the moat .advanced chemical salf dafanae weapon available -your adga against personal crime. ·· To Order Send (hiKk or Money Order ..... For $19.95 To: · SEO SECUIITY OD_~IC~ USED RAILROAD nES Help Wanted CHRISTMAS TREES 1.2 Gaup Foctory 11·1 ..U.L . J&L INSULAnON t--------------t·· · 1:00 P.M. . P, 0. Box 190, Pa•eroy, 11-12-90 /""J ,r O.C.L. COMPUTER SOWTIONS, INC. KOUNTRY KLUI --; -rl ATTENTION: Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for permanent employment at ' its plant in Ravenswood, Jackson County, West Virginia, in various production and maintenance e Millwright e Roll Grinder • Welder Anyone interested in auch poaitiona ahould direct reaumes to the attention of: Personnel: Department P.O; Box , --·-· 98 Ravenswood, West Virginia 26164 Labor Dispute in Prograu We are looking _for permanent replacement workers. . ' ScOtil c.., ..... up lEN'S APPU-Na AAE/EOE M/F/H/V . ----------r---------.J·.··r (61 . 446 -6000 Mow In Stock!! . ,. .' '.. MOBILE HOME FURNACES· ... HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS ~~--~~------~~~-.~··3 . SEIVICE 992-5335 ar tl5·3561 ,, ',, SPRING VAUEY PII,OFESSIONAL BUILDING l06 JACKSON PIKE . SUITE 20J GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 4l6Jl DAYWA'IIIIm Acraa ,,.. Pelt OHICa • "CUSTOM PROGRAMMINC; •SALES "ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING USED APPUANCES Crane Operator Electrician/Electronics Repair Equipment Operator· Garage Mechanic General laborer Hydraulic Repair Macl)inist • I •ON -SITE SbRV!CE / HEPAill JOHN TEAFORD 11-zt.tO·l •• e Air Conditioning Repair a Brickmason e e • e e e e BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE · · Orivor1 ... $8 Wodgei .. $6 .r . Puttero ... t3 GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAGS .............. ..... .. I26 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES • PLAQUES Ch-. Ohio RAVENSWOOD ALUIOIINUM CORPORATION ' Candy Demonstrations Given Dally. Just Drop ln. 1 pd. & A••o - STEWAIT'S • River holea, etc .• In roadway, and ca~llng dangeroue conditlana to townlhlp employ•• and equipment while completing molnto· nance work on roada; THEREFORE,· BE IT RE· SOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SAUS· BURY TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, THAT: • {11 A permit for IXCIVO· tlon or obotructlono ollall be 110. G· u ... GUN SHOOT actkJne, Tuppere · Plelno, Cheotor Woter 0111. 39681 lor 30 Rood ReedovHie, Oh. 111ue Ooto 11 /28/90 Rocolvlng Wotero: Ohio linea, ate .• '-•r 11$/'90/lfn dlflcotlon to NPOES Pormlt Town.tllp haa hlld numerou• S.C. I'OMIIOY, OliO conditiona exciiVationa by pertonl, flrmt orcorporatlonaforwa- For WE MAIL CHEESE FOR THAT SPECIAL · ONE THAT IS NOT HERE 634 E. MAIN n. POMROY Acri!P f.-- Pflt OHice clauifications such as • o• 61 VINE ST. • GAUIPOUS 446-1276 SERVICE 992·5335 ar 0'15·3561 '> Propo11d i11u1nce of mo· the Village as of Dec~mber tlon ahall bll effective on the 15, 1990 far a period of olx oorllolt dlto 11 pro\lldod by month a in addition to · all law. 54 · Miscellaneous SAVINGS Of UP TO 25"/o OFF MANUFACTURER'S UST PRICE ON IN STOCUNIVES. STOP AND SEE FINE SIUCnGN OF POCIIEY, HUNnNG AND KITCHEN KNIVES. . LUMBER . 6. 1977 lntomotlonol buo · 121 Pleno end opeclfico85 ' #008220H826981 tiona ahall be aubmlned to 8. i 977 lntomotlonol buo • tho Cieri< of SolloburyTown· 811 peo1011ger-· lhlp ..Vanty·two 1721 houri Mark on onvelopo BIOS before • work ja planned to #00822QH8251&4 FOR TANKER APPARATUS start. 7. 1977 lntomotlonol buo. . or BIOS FOR CHASSIS. 85 PIIIHIIIII' 131 Plano submitted oholl Jane G. Beegle, Clerk ihow IOC8tkln of work. aize #D0822GH829432 Vllloge of and type of work, and dura 8. 1977 lntomotlonol bue • .Public Notice Racine, Oh. 45771 tion of 85 po-gor· excevatlon con814-949-2891 templlted, method of oxco· IID0822GHI211148 1121 e. 13. 20. 3tc LEGAL NOTICE 9 ..1985 Ford Trucl!. votion. refilling end r_,,. F602A. #i'IIOAL888381 Noticoloherobyglventhot toeing to bo followed, ond tha pl.c:ement of warning tho a.,.rd of Educotlon of 1o. 1975 Dodge s-tllne tho Molgo Locol School Olo· -Pk:kup, 010 • . ,. PubliC Notice dtvlcea. ' • · .... trlct, Mli111 County, Ohio, #0141B5S131032 (41 TrultMI m~y. If they All lOlled onvolopeo con· ORDINANCE foal It lo n-110ry, require will offer far Alo by seolod NO. 1234·90 the opptlcont to lndomnlfy bid~ .for light fBI ochool iolningblduritobomorkod An Ordinance to Provide tho Townohtp ogolnot lleblll· bu- ond two 121 trucks, at ciHrly on tho aullldo ··BID Additional Compen·Atlon tlea end damagea Naulllng tho T-ror'o Office, 320 FOR VEHICLE". Eoot Moln Stroot, Pomeroy, Addition lnlarrnotlon on For Village Employeea for from the exCivltion or obOhio. on Jonuory 4. 1991. · tbeoo vohlcleo rnoy be ob1990. otructlon. ond roqulro the .at 12:00 noon. Bldo wHI bo tolned at the MilII' L-1 Be it ordained by the applic.nt to poat bond. Counc)l •I tho Vllllgo of (II Tho leo ..comporrtlng oubmittod to Boord of Edu· suo Gorago, Rutllnd, Ohio tho oppllcotion ohtll be cotlon et their next rogultr 18141 742·2890. Middleport 11 followo: meeting for their conaidtra· Term 1 of .... wll be uah Soc. 1. Thot for tho yNr 12.00. lion. · or check with pooitlvo ldon· 1990 tho Village olloll poy (81 Duo to tho heoith ond Tho vohlcloo oro 11 fol· tlficotlotl. each full-time employ• In oofety of tM cltiZWII of Sol· , lowo: Sold Boord .......,H tho the activo employment of lobury Town""'p thlo rooolu· ~----~E~d~n:a:~:c:k:••:·~~~~1~21~6~,!1t~c- O'DELL RESOLUTION . A RESOLUTION TO RE· QUIRE A PERSON. FIRM OR CORPORATION TO OBTAIN A PERMIT AS SET FORTH IN SECTION 5671.08, OHIO REVISED CODE FOR AN EXCAVATION OR OBSTRUCTION ON A TOWNSHIP RQAO. WHEREAS, Sollobury 111 p~rticuler Wit K·E- N'S ·APPUANCE all communiCotlone 111111 be 11111 to: Helrlng Clort<. OEPA, P.O. Box 1041. Col· umbuo, OH. 43211·01 49 Ph. 16~41 844·21111. Can· oult ORC Chip. 37411 ond OAC ChiP•· 37411-'47 ond 3748·11 lor requirement•· Chief. . required by pereona. firma or ;Bido to be opened ot 7;00 corporations before any 29" height. No edge· bond· Iring It In Or . _ Pick Up. tlce of further actlahe, end Public Notice ter linea. LEGAL NOTICE Notlcolo hereby given thot A&l UICIS oddltlonol inforrnotlon . .Un· le11 otherwt10 provided In notice of MOVING OVEN IEPAII poNd ectkln. Any per•r'l 1118y a~bmh: comment• end- e. 13. 20. 27, 4tc SALE CAIPENTEI MICIQWAVI ~3:~'~::~ .:,·~,.::·::: theM cauaing aoft IIJOtl, Public Notice ~;::=======~;::::::::::::::::1i=:======;~;::~==~=~~ tlonund lltUonce""'" of propoMCI octlono of draft octlono ore ototod . Fl· N>loctlonomoybeoppuled, shell, enamel freme lltltl coloro ovolloblel. · · • In writing, within 30 dlyo of theclltoofthlonota. totho Price Quota 11 to Include lhlpplng to one (1 1location. EnvlronmentiiB.,.rd of Re· All 111led lfiYolopeo vlow, Rm. 300, 238 E. contlining bida ere to be Town St .. Columbuo, Oh., 432111. Noticoofarrtoppeol rnerkld ct,.rly on the Out· lido "BIQ FOR CAFETERIA short .be filod with tr.. dlroctor within 3 doyo. Pro-d CHAIRS". . Suled bldo will bo ,.. octlonowRI bocomeflnol un· loll • 'WrlttWI edjud"'-tlon celv,ct '1nd opened in the Truaurer'a Office _. 12:00. hnrtng roquootlo oubmlt!od Noon on Jenuory 4. 1991. within 3Q d•v• of the lo· Bldo wilt bo oubmittod to tho -.•nee dlte: or the director rtviiOI/WithdriWI tbe proBoerd of Education at thlll; 1121 . CALL614-992-7104 FOR APPT. ceived and opened in the Trelaurer'a Office at 12:00 There was something about a knife that made a boy a man. And today we make them just as tough and reliable as · we did when you were a kid. With some 150 handcrafted · operations in every pocket knife. You can still choose over 100 of world famous Case pocket knives in all sizes, shapes and combinations. With honed or polished edge blades, from 25/a" to 5" . "{ou may have lost the knife, but we never lost the knack.. Anybody who says they don't make them like thev usec;i to doesn't own a ·Case pocket knife. bldo for th' following : 350 Stocking Choirs, 17'11" 1101 height, one 111 ploco molded polyp.,pyleno Jane Fry. Treaaurer 20°/o . ARROW lONG & SHORT SLEEVE JEANS SHIRTS $23 ~20°/o REDUCED duirtli to 1'8Ceive Hlltd Tho fallowing wore NCoiV· PUBLIC NOTICE edl proporod by tbe Ohio Envlronmontll Protoctl011 1 /or 1 m"'lng rogordlng ony <lroft oction within 30 doyo of tho dote ln~icotod. "Ac· terlo tobloo. but rtllrveo the · tlon", 11 uMd ebove doel right to rejoct any and otl, or not includo r-lpt of 1 vlfl· fled complelnt. If olgnlflcont porto of ony ond oil bido . By order of tbe Boord of public intereat exi..., 1 pub· Educotlon. Molgo Local lie """'tlng moy be Mid. Ao School Oiltrlct, 320 Eoot to •rrt octlon, Including ro· colpt of verified complalnto, Meln Stroot, P. 0 . lox 272, any ~r1on 1118y obtllin no· Pomeroy, Ohio, 411789. VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3'h ACRES- 4 BR, 3 baths. 2 garage<, rented 1 BR apartment. Property inclooes pond. approx. 4,800 sq..H..farm bldg. and mOOile home. A real barga~n at' $89,900. SPORT COATS & BlAZERS LEGAL NOTICE Noticolohorobyglvon tMt the BCHird of Educotlon of tho Malgo LOCIISchool Oio· trlct, Molgo County, Ohio, Tho boord of educotlon In· FOR SALE I RACINE FOR THE MEN ·B.u s-I·n·•e. ss· Serv.ices Public Notice ten de to. accept the low11t rooponllble bid for-the cofo' Gallipolis Location Open Mon. ·Sat. till 9, Sun. til 7 Mason Location Open Mon.·Sun. til 8 JACKETS PubliC Notice next regular meeting · for conlideration. Now Stocked with Beautiful Fraser Firs & White Pines, Live Wreaths & Garland: Red, Pink & White Poinsettias & Much More. .WQMEN' S DENIM SLACKS CAPES R(DUCED Pleasant Valley Hospital Admin· istrative Conference Room. for information .675-4340. · ext. 232: LADIES FDA· unveils blood donation guideline In a statement. About 8 million people donate blood each year ln the United States and about 4 million receive transfusions. Although all blood donors are 'tested for the AIDS virus and rejected If they test positively, -h ealth officials discourage anyone at risk for being Infected with the virus from Bonatlng because a small percentage of people sUp through the tests. Dr. Gerald Sandler of the American Red Cross, which collects half of all blood dona· lions, said the number of AIDS cases blamed on blood transfu· slons has dropped significantly and the new guidelines should continue that trend. · Under the new program, all .blood donors will continue to be tested lor. the AIDS . virus and other Infectious BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 3~ P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Big Kids & Babies Program will meet Dec. 11, 6:30 P.M. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPll - The goVernment has dropped a ban on;blood donations from Haitians and people from other areas wliere AIDS Is common, but announced other measures to p~tect the U.S. blood supply frOm Infectious diseases. 'l'he Food and Drug Admlnis· tratlon said Wednesday It began notifying blood donation centers thljt a ·new coUectlon system "will be Implemented over the next few months to Increase the safety of the nation's blood supply." The changes "ellmlnate the need for excluding certain donor populations based solely on their geographical or national orig· Ins," the FDA said. ''The strengthened . program wtU enhance, rather than replace, the current procedures used to safeguard the blood · supply," Health and Human 'Sei'vlces Secretary Louis Sulllvall said. "By shifting the focus of screening procedures to cover a broader range of risk factors, FDA will build upon the safety of the blood supply while providing all healthy and willing lndlvldu· all· the opportunity to donate blood," he said. An FDA advisory panel In Aprll urged the agency to a ban· don a policy of barrtng people from Halt! and other specific geoaraphlc areas from donating blood. The ban, Instituted In 1983 becauae AIDS was believed common among Haitians, had sparlred protests by Haitians, who said the policy was dllcrlrnlnatory. · Inasead, the advisory board urged tbe agency to take other stepl to recklce the chances that someone Infected wl th the AIDS· caullng human lmmunodefl· cleney virus, or HIV, will donate ' blood. . Tbe In ternatlonal Alll4nce for tlaltl pral~ Wednesday's an· IIOIIIICement, calllng It "welCome _ . to the Haitian CQmmunlty" BULLETIN BOARO_ I Fed suroey shows 'weaker' economy pattern The Daily MOilLE I & COOLING Lomted oa S.H..-d Sdleol ltl. eft lt. 1•1 "1•1 446·M16 •r 1·1t0·172·5967 ..·' '•. ' • ."' �. 14-The LAFF-A-DAY Chit 9 . . . . , . . . . . . . II Dlo. ......... '"'. • !;"1- ~""'I. ...._ .. k ?Sa ==.,., ---.OH.· I' December 6, 1990 .Ohio Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes far Rent 71 Al,ltOI fOr Sa~ KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrlpt 48 Spece fOr Rent -·· .......... -.CIII 18110.0........., loWmlloo, aula :wtlc. 11.100. . I - ~'1231. • ,... Oklo Culllll ·lhlrp, _., auto traM.m.lon, I J THURS.. DEC. 8 -loW . .... .wNI•""-· Call 114 ..... . 4441 IAU • EVENiNG · .~ r.lerChJildiSe .... Television Viewing 1114 Flelo,loldoc!...... - eo.. ....... ........ ,u.- .......... ..,.,. I~.1Im. Sentinei-Paga 1 6 twl""" 1:oo @Howl ()) • ill I ' a 1121• <ll • ~~~~a'I;J ' • · 11-..o;w,.;.A~R;,;,N:...;o~~~ 1 . I' I 1- I . I ili&~~-pretll ID 8poi1lloolc 1B World Today W14AT A GREAT IDEA ! VIS II T El& cl .,1 I~=·==·=~-=~· =~· ~~~e~!~.~~a~ 1111 Our HouH TI4.E FIRST TIME I'VE EVER SEEN I-IlM SPILL 1415 WATER DISH .. 1:05 (I) Beverty tillbllllel 1:20 (!) Square One TV l;i 1:30 ()) 8 II) NIC Nlglltty Newl "There is often a ~,_and Co&1811o eAllllllcii;J AIC Newai;J a 1121e Cll HaWs I;J II ID SpoftiCantor • DOTEMS IIlle Andr <lltfnnt 1:31 (I) Andy Qrllfltll 7:00 ()) G llll 0 Whaet ot · For!IIM I;J I!JI Drum of Jeannie lnlkll Edition 1;J (J) <Jl C1l (!) MicNeii .Lehrer . New014our . liD. Night Court Q 1121 Cwrent AHIIi 1;J 111 MacOyver t:;1 · 1D Collega llllikatball 1B 1111 MOVIE: ViHI Rlclao (RJ (2:30) 7:05 (I) Happy Days e M_,.,. ...... ..........,......... 11M Fonl Pick-up, euot..n :,o~ ' ...... Oondltlon,. " " - · lul-lc,, 114-251-1221. . •• Vegellblll .. - - - of AllllftY. for '"''"' .:·' 114f11t2..2'7M. 1111 Fonl Aonr::.~T~, Y.. ! ..........1100. . w. .-pi otompo. v.MIJ olop)!loo --· 1 Farm Supplies & Livestock Aolrlgofllor'o, 1121 73 ~8:1!.":=-~ , ,.. - . WlmedtO Buy -lnlo!l ~· Couch, Cllllr, Oitll, Twin led, - ' ... lortnga. 114 411 1117, 114-44&.lM:I. ·-· rn;rp., -·----of RENT20WN - '",01 ,., Ond Chair, ft,ta por- I .,.._ Waadl'!l''l welll. L4h•ll•d unk· .... - - ond Chill o f - I~ · 111.~ - . k. -~~~~~-=r. . t!:.. wlh 4 Cllln, 17.10 1'!11' - · 4 Wonlod To Ivy: Junk Autoo ·-= -·- - « ,._ - - · Lilly Uw11J. 114 1• lUI. -· ..... t12.20 por Dnl-11.10 ~-AI. 141, 14 4 111111 011 At. 7 In ~­ HOURI: fton!!oy thru Sot-r, ........,...,.......,, 12 - Coli Allroln Rot...... 114- l rnployment Serv1ces srm -IISouthllllom VIII., Ptua. Call T~ U17fl Aogllllflllon 121111. BUll.,...~. 36 i} AMf~lt:A *'"• • · 311 ' --r 3•••". CJ-7,. Joop ' 111111- 15 hard top, Uveatock '*'·~ HERE, YOU TAKE THESE THINGS! THEV BELONGEP T'BII.I.Y >.. MP<H ' 11110, , Motoi'cyclaS .i At.RTNERI a< I/O 114471-27l11. ' 11M 8lazw 810, ¥-1, auta, air, : cruiH, uww-. ......, PW, • PL. 15,800. 3IJ4.61W:Ia. ,~ 74 , ,· .80!11 ooniHion. no ruof, $2,100 , Sowcholnlbuy2ai1111M. SI*N Equl_.-, ~lll:n. ~=~·n:__. -. · . --· .. . liZ &I Top Cops An oHicer chases an armed suapa<rtin Brooldyn. (R) Stereo.I;J llll• The Slmpeona Ban pllns to perform a death-defying stunt. 51ereo. 1 g Murder, She W~tei;J a 1111 · oond, • - rlr ZIIDX.oxc 30W7W131 or 304-1Jt..2121. !J1.4 -:_:=.:.,~::;.~... ~~~~i=-=vz=-zeo=---=-; Amllllcan Music Shop IB Prii!IINeWI 1:05(1) Po,Y Maaon:"Ainartca'o · Lawyer This special hosted by Barbara Hale lncludBtl The Case of the Final Fade Out, The Case of the Twice , Told Twist and The Case of tho Deadly VardiC1. ~ , 11100 ~~ . or"'· ; 75 Boats & Moto111 d\ EEK A.ND MEEK ww fOr Sale ·: , ~,m=-17=-:;I.~SI;;:o..,~ro~ft-1'11-H::-:-:~ull : - 10 ~ ffi§!VIlY... · 121 HP, Ewlnrudl Enalile, ' - · · lop, Clll - - · • · n o rUDholt1ory. t;oo P.lft. ;' 76 · Al,lto Parts & ~£ ~IVI'>t '' --.. ~ IWAIN . I FURNITURE. 12 Ollw 81., Golllpoilo. ~Nor. ~ lumft..., ........ 1 w•em ~ . '"""...... -lopot!. Yorj Choopl Odd Jobo. 30W75Z1Uia<I7NI21. Norlh Third ....... Ohio. 2 be &hom fw nlabud apt, ro_onci.._H...,ulrod, I:DD ()) e i1J Cheers A prank starts an argument between Sam and Frasier. Stereo. t:;1 (J) (I) Ill Glt~el'l FIN Gabrial's investigation of ViC1orla's father points to his guin. Stereo. Q (!) Myoleryl Colonel PrOiheroe is found murdered after gOing to tile vicar's . office. Q llll. Bev~y Hilla, IG21D Brandon is heartbroken alter being rejected by an older woman. Slareo. D 111 MOYIE: Not.I l>anny MaN, Not a Penny Lau(Pt 2 of 2) 12:00) Stereo. Naohvllla Now Coil• llaakalball 1B Larry King Uvel . 9:30 ()) G II) Grand Carol receives deatn lhreata from a raadar of her advice column. Stereo. D Ol liZ • Doctor, Doctor Mike's psllonll begin to cancel after his lawau~ Is made public. Stereo. 1;J 1111 Ctarenca The story 1 behind the movie Clarence Is featured. (0:30) L.A. Llw Van 10:00 ()) Owen represents a dying friend in need of a kidney transplant. Stereo. Q I!J NaWI , Ill (J) G Prlmatlme Uve ..... Lur loblo, ..,. -Dlxlo · - ·- ..., ..,. loblf; _ .. - · ~-qulllly lumM1n.: 114-3el' WMAT KIND OF · 53 Antiques ~E:TTI~ ~--c.... THE USUAL. KIND: .. S'Tl.JCK·'Tl:l6E:.THER eoPA<S-He:TTI. =- McDinlll CUllom ~o~-..a, Conlo llld Door. IOWIZ· ATTIIITIOH POrtEROYI -ALJOIS' 111.41 • 114.10 hr. No ~~PM­ ....... ,_ n1111 oncl oppllcoo lion .,.... 01111 1-ZIHP-1537 .............. Jdoyo. -. ............... *11!011 I A~ - · I Shin., - TYPtiT8, PC - . All d • .000 -entiat. Dolllo. 111 - - Eol. . . -III.K·Idt. APo NUAS1NC1 · ASI& HIRING . IIIIOVID STATE TANTI ,.n•n nllhlnl ....... a --~-r ~ 5 II& • • 1~224. I DON'T SELL NO CHAWIN' TERBACKY DN CREDIT II lllondlna lmbw. Top pMII pold, IWMHIII ollor 7:00p.m. =r,. • WIN do polnllng 114-1112· AN' WHEN YOU GIT H.OME-TELL LOWEEZY I GOT THEM PINKIN' SHEARS SHE· ORDERED llollr ol11ng 11r hour « ~"'--­ ,....., 110W71-1214. FillariCidi IIITSLUCIIHCI .1018. AH _ , _ , Ul CUll-, DEA, .... --Co~(1JIOWI7· - = a Plull'o Dly Coni Conlor. Solo, · - ·..... ohlidooJio. ft.F 1 1.11. • 5:110 p.m. Alii! 2 ·10. .............- . Dlop.lno -unltloo.THREE _,___ .:: =-:~~~·- IIAIIU FIIIST YEAR 'fUIIIIn NkeAiue I II. CNdll -IIII'MI Ill • ...., 1111 - I nof-- 0< .... ........., . , 211 •uct IIMpiM.I.O.L . _ ....... -. .... _,. •.c•lu•oHtlllu hill 11/L "" .. ~ APII wlh IPF"',;j ... 1 llalh, 21 e o· BullIIIII Opportunity 1NCmca1 OHIO VALLEY PUIUI- CO. - - - thll ,.... d o --~,....NOT 10 Mild _,., l,;.;uaj,i'lii ..... .......... ,.... tho~ '"'-tTgotod • ReJI Es!JIC Plumbing& . Heating -~;;:;;;.;,;,...- Cutw'o""-w... 3t Homll far S.le onc1HIM''-"' 'IlL. =:,._c;w. = ' bod- houoo, - .... -11411111221·-~ lal. Roll Ollta. ....... 1 - ttl IN John Read the Best seller -... . ........ .................... Read the· .:··CLRSSfiED RDS ; ' :a~ ~~·~''(" Ill.,.........,.,. ' 11~ ,- ., """it.":."" ""'"' "I mlglit hitvt gotten a ralle · H I hldn'tlllllll uteap during my·Job avalulilon meeting." I •I . .J,f . - 2,. w.:.-:..m: :; . (!) Myoteryl1:o1onai Protheroa Ia tound murdered after going to the viCar's office. I;J Knoll Landing Greg makes tlnal preparations for his death. Slarao. I;J Slllr Tift: Thl Hold GenerIB CNN Evening Newt 1D 7DD ClUb With Pot a 1121e Aab1rtlan · 10:30 8 CI'OIIII and Chill 11:00 ()) • ill ii)Newl <ll • 1111 GJe ~i==H~UI;J 11J Vlcl .......... 8 8 American Mullc: Shop . 1 lcllrec:row and Mro. ICing 11:20(1) MOVIE:.....,- RIIUIIII (2:00) The weak two-bi~ was invented by the late Howard Scbencken. He in• tended the bid to show a decent six· card suil but·less than an opening bid in high cards. Modernists have eased Ibis standard, trading the risk of bid· ding with a weaker suillor the ad van· l;lge of foreing the opponents to start al a higher level. Experts are almost unanimous that Ihe bid should not be made with values approaching open· ing·bid strength. So today's South passed originally. When South later overcalled, part· ner Norlh could do .no more lhan raise to three hearts. Of course North hoped he could double three spades, but that was a vain hope. So North-South missed a reasonable game contract, which depended on West holding the club queen with hearts divided twotwo, or on West holding three spades with the jack plus one higher honor. (Declarer leads up to the queen of spades twice. When the jack later falls under the queen, there are two dis· cards available.) ., • SOUTH .54 •KQJ1073 tJ +A 9 8 3 Vulnerable: North·Soulh Dealer: South Soulll Well Norl~ Ea11 Pass 1t Pass I• Pass 2• Pass 2• 3., Pass Opening lead: • K L-------..,..,.....,,--,--J Sure, lhe game might be , missed even if South opened the bidding with one heart, but my view is that a hand too good to open with a .weak two-bid should always be opened with ·a one· bid when it contains two defensive tricks. In accordance with that princi· pie, South W()uld open the bidding, West would double. and North would redouble and later raise hearts. Game migllt be reached, _and this time th~ cards are right lor 11 to make. . DOWN · 1 Cicatrix 5 Set In 10 Illuminated 12 Antisocial sort 13 San Antonio landmark 14 Mirror sight 15 Wire measure 18 Ship's windlass 11 Popular food fish 20 Archliic 21 Stika 23"-Miserables• 24 Palmer · Joen 1 Bridge coups 2 Lashes 3Toany extant 4Jamalcan export 5 Faux pas &Hanks and Brokaw 7 France of France 8 Feasted t Directions 11 Penn. . mountains 17 Picnic visitor 11 Deface 22 Art lover 24 •farris Buelklr's Day: 011" actress 25 All . together 21 Haw preceder 28 Shares lor trio members 30 Nile viper Answer 33 Tbrill 34 Musical sounds 35 Used up 37 Small shark 38 Cash . •.t ·register · .. section 42 Solo ' . ..·.-, of "Star Wars· --....-.r- .. 21 Moult 21i Badge mal erial 211 Glut :11 Bowler, i, .. e.g. 32Soma Hnan ....., ·~ 38 U-235, e.g. "' 31 Cut off 40Boca41 Macbeth, lor one 43 Curtain ." 44 Dined 45 Store averits 48 Lair "· DAILYCRYProQuOID-Here'ahowtoworklt: 1216 One letter slands for another. In this Sf!mple A is used lor the three L's, X f91' the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormation Dllhnvords are all hints. Each day the code letten are.dirrerent. CRYPIOQUOTE UEARVDGRNDRYDFA. . - OWCG GQ DGFWOC. ~~>e:;:cg DYUEARV.- TWPQADVM URF R L R Z JDFGENTDVMOZ R. MNRURA aa TRUE .GOODNESS c.,,..,... Yeetel.,'e SPRINGS FROM A MAN'S HEART, All. MEN ARE BORN ~· - CONFtKlUS . . .. " . .,' AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW QC •r---Ponlght :..,:::.... • 8762 tKQ5 3 +7 6 4 e 0 Tonight Show s-. IJ) Olloet ...., 11:30 ()) EAST ., 6 2 IIJle as.o.c. 2 t'allor~ p i J - 1 dop. IM 1• 2 IR, unlum., lloauUtut ~­ -.llolltll IWLIIMo ~ Stereo. BEDEOSOL F-ond Galllp lk Ohio 111 1111111 • Jl Jat•hoMe.MatenRoMI. 141~. Wlltllk. influences whiCh are jjovernlng you In GEMINI I~ 21-.IUrie 201 The examp!e lhe year ahead. Send for your Astra- you eslabllsh when dealing wllh lOved Graph predictions today by mailing ones tOday will be 1he one they'llfollow. $t .25 to Astro-Graph , c/O this newspa. If y,ou'ra shorHampered, cranky or lm· per, P.O. BOll 91428, Cleveland, OH patlen1, you won'l like the clones your 44101-3428. Be suralo alate your zodi· behavior createS. ac sign. · CANCER (June 21.July 221 You might CAPIIICORN (O.C. 22·Jan. 11) Don't have lo deal wilh a difflcull person to'' lake something you want repaired or day and ll may be hard to keeP your an· BERNICE serviced back to an establlshmanl ger in check. II will be best, however, 10 where you've had problems in the past. smolder In silence rather than respond You'd be wise to look for someone In kind. , more reliable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Financial arAQUARIUS(Jen. 20-Fab. 11) You equid . rangernonts with lrlends could cause be a trifle too possessive tOday with problema tOday. If a·disagreement with people with w!lom you're emotionally a •pal arloes over somethl"' material, · Involved. Unfortunately, '!he ll)ore con- suHer tho 1 - rathor lhen JeopardiZe · AE....~ r trOI you try to exert •.the more likely they the relallonahlp. · 1 ..___ are to rebel. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) There Ia a PIICEI (Pob. 20-March 20) Oullldera very flnilllha tOday ·b e - belliillf:; should not be broughtlnlo the picture lectlvely usertlve or Just plain aQGrnIOday to netp resolve o disagreement al!i8. If you are nol carelul, you might O.C. 7, 1 • bet_, you and your male: If you lhlnk nave trouble dlatlngulshlng the You will be both bolder and morumter- things are heated now, w~l unlll lhey boundary. prllinv In 1ha year -.c1 In deVelOP· start pouring gaiOitne on lhe fire. Um!A (llpl. 23-0ct. 211) It's best 110110 mentslhll cGUid lncr- your Income ARIEl ( - 21-Aprll 1t) Don'l let bUll Into tilly alluallona tOdoy 111111 do or lloldlnga. Your drive will be chan- outside lnftuencet '*'M you to be un- not d)reclly concern you. You won't deIn poeltlve dlrecllono ond the re- duly rushed wllh tacks or Ullgnments 111ve any benllllla trom getting In tho tOday thll ora delalled and Intricate. middle Of - ·• - · at.ilto llhaukl 11e 10 your liking, IAGmAIIIUI (Nov. 21) Hule could cau11 oerlout errors or SCORPIO (DoL :M llav. 221 TriYIII di.-Soineone " " - cooperation 11 ea..,.. complications. , ~~~ could be. blown out of protiel 1o you at this time II alerting to T AUIIUS (April 111-1111; 20) You could · portion tOdl)' If you encauntanomaona waver a bit. If ihll peroon Isn't treated cruto niole havoc In your llllailcilll at- wllo 1e • otrcing-wllled and Inflexible ·diplomaticallY tOdoy, 111/n could be- fairs tocay than p,_lly axial If you about hlo/her opiniOns a you are. 1111 come 111 lldveraary lnlfaacl ot an ally . . juggle - n i l around to rob ~ter to on guerd. Get a jUmp on lilt by underltoncllnp 1111 poy Paul. Try to live wllhln yOC.r ~ns. ... ... ,. • Q 10 9 3 ., .~: 98 +976 +KJ5 JAMES JACOBY ACROSS ~OnStoga UniQuo ond .bllulllul Arnlool tloni~M!IIo dlnlnv , _ HOUOAY SPECIALI • 1-lot ond Ext~or P-Ing. 10 ,_,. r---~------------~ NORTH ll·l-H CROSSWORD ' 1:30 ()) 8 .liJJ Dttf-nt Workl Whitley leama the maanl"i. of Christmas. (Rl Stereo~9. Ol iiiJ • Thl Flalh Barry s secret identity as the Flash Ia disco~erecl. iRl Stereo. I;J liD• llltbla Ronnie's restaurant bUms down when Charlene takes over. Stereo. lp.m. Reel Eatate Wented 18 Wented to Do ·--· ..... 1177 Fonl - . . . Von, 114- 1m . hold fumlohlnv. 112 1111. -*rtoho Clll _ . , Rd. . ,_ Pt._ Ph rt, WY, : ~~ (J) (I) Ill Falhlr Dowling Myaterlea Slstar Stave impersonates a vlalting member of royalty. (R) Stereo. I;J (!) ECIIOaa ot lhllllg llltndo With MeN Clrlffln FHm clips · of the 1930s and 40s psy tribute to Benny Goodman, Glenn Millar, the oorsoya, Cab Calloway. Helan Forest, Helen C'l'Connall and many· more. (1:50) · (!) Mylleryl A ghostly dog haunts the Baskerville family . ; vans & 4 WD'a 1111 Dadga , _ - .,..,.,, 311' · - ,,. 111 1101. Hoo Connlcllcut (2:00) autot'Mtlo. PS, PI, S2,foo.'l*''7 goad uprlg!ll Ooricl., PICK.,_ FURNITURE ~ MOVIE: C!lrlotmll In • 1171 Bluer 4 whMI runa • goad, 11,300. 304..71-3221. . : APPLIANCES -~ 17 .... ft., ~ .....,_ Oh!!._K~, Woot Y1ft1111o, 304'r .-too. I USED ... fiiO. 1\enrnare miOiowan owtn, Rick Puroon Auction Compony now booking •uctlana, ••· ..,.._ mokn tho -nco. I lng. llll-371-2130 al. PTLC. ........., dryn, ,.,......"" ....... Sklggo ......... U - AI- Ra. llllldo 8toM ln11- CoAIM-446-71M. Public Sale &Auction a2l. r~~;~ ~ GOOD FRANK AND ERNEST 1111 Ronvor, 4 cyl. • oad.i ..... 114-314-4438~~<44&.D: ! 1tl0 Fcird F•t50~x4 ELT Ll~ot. l l.oldod, ..... oo,OOO. 1141112• I '· PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES e OAUOLOAD CAASII 1100. '14 : VW 1841: 'rl 111W 12110; U.S. • SEIZED. FREE 24 hour nconl- ' . . -="~"'=~ li - . klnv cob Completo tile chucklo qvoNd by filling in tho mllllnv -d•' you develop !rom IIIP No. 3 below. BRIDGE 7:30 ()) • llll II) J~rdyii;J l!l Nlglll Court I;J (J) IIJ En-rnent TontaM Stereo: I;J (J) G Mlllll'l Family liD• Tllroa'e Company IB Croasflrl 7:35 (I) The JeHe~a t:DD ()) G II) Colby Shaw.The Huxtabiaa begin to treat Clair lit<a an old woman.·Stareo. pic.=.• ·l'nlil ,.,. lull oil Sr --oncl-.m11' 11111hum. N *lly, F- - 8 11000! tiiM, - FNitS & I8 SCIAM LBs ANswus ·• ·r•. Yearly- Linen -:- Sorry - Weaken ..:. ONE YEAR · "You ate two pie.ces of pie at one time!" admonished the wife. The husband, who was always dieting replied, ."I think of it as two pieces in ONE YEAR!" e IMulllul dining,_ .... - ; IIIDioof -...~2312 I' I 7 ~· 1_,J,L-.J.L-.J."-.J L-L.-l.. (J) <Jl (!) Wild we fear 1 . .. ' ' .,. ·'., ., �Page 1 6-The Daily Sentinel 1 Thursday. Dacamber 6, 1990 Pomaroy-Middlapot1, Ohio Farm Bureau delegates attend annual meeting ATI'END MEETING - Gecqe Holter, Racine, left, ad Rex SheQefteld, LangsviUe, recently alteDCled tbe Ohio Farm Bureau . Federation's 72nd Annual Meeting iD Columbus. Tbe theme of the 'AtiO" meetiDg was "Farm Bureau- " u=>ocracy tn c u. :Teens do good works as often as adults .· WASHINGTON (UP!) -Despite their somPtime• being ste· reotyped as selfish and selfceniered, American teenagers do voluntary charitable work at about the same rate as adults, a new study reported Tuesday. , And, between trips to the mall :and the movies, teens a lso dig . Into their pockets to do good, with '· 48 percent of teenagers contributIng money to causes last year . The average contribution was . $46. The findings, by Independent Sector. an umbrella group of voluntary, non-profit groups and big donors, come on the heels of a mid -November survey that found a marked in~rease in giving and volunteering by the adults of the "baby boom" generation . "This news (about teens), coupled with that of the ·adult survey, paints an optimistic picture of the future capacity lor volunteering and giving In ArTier· lea ." said Brian O'Connell, pres I· dent ~f .Independent Sector. ' 'These findings certainly fly In the face of those who say that philanthropy In America is erod Ing with each generation." The survey of teens found that 58 percent _of American teenag· ers volunteered In· 1989, compared with 54 percent of adults. Teens averaged 3.9 hours of volunteer time each week and over one fourth ·Of . the teen volunteers gave five or more hours each week. According to Independent Sec· tor, that meant a total of 1.6 billion hours of volunteer time by teens in 1989. " One of the reasons lor the specific study of teenage charitable behavior was our concern that those who came before them , the 'baby boomers, • were nott showing up in surveys as particularly generous of time and money." O'Connell said. " Independent Sector .w anted to see if the problem began at even younger ages." But he noted that the report released In mid-October showed that the " boomers" have now caught on arid are contirlbuting time a nd money in generous degrees. " With this second study,whlch now indicates that the younger generation Is even more Involved In service, we can be relieved and encouraged about the prospects of active citizenship and personal service lor many decades," he said . Schools and religious organizations emerged as the primary institutions that get teenagers · involved In voluntary activities, with 52 percent of the teen volunteers indicating they got lnvolv~d through their school and 50 percent citing their church or synagogue. Through the schools, teens were most likely to get involved as volunteers In areas of arts, culture and humanities (78 percent), education (74 percent) , human services (55 percent ), and environmental causes (52 percel)t). . A growing emphasis on community service by schools (s apparantly having a positive Impact on teen volunteering, accotdlng to the survey. Among the 61 percent of respondents who reported their schools encour· aged community service, 69 percent actually volunteered. Among the 28 percent who reported their school did not encourage community service, howeve r . just ·44 percent volunteered. Delegates liom Meigs County Farm B1m111 joined nearly 300 official delegates a1 lhe Ohio Fann Bureau Federation's 72nd annual ·meeting in Columbus. Members of lhe Meigs de~galion included Gecrge Holrer, Racine, and Rex E. Shenefield, Langsville. The meeting camed lhe lheme "Farm Bureau -· DemocraCy in Action." The delegates auended lhe annual meeting to determine stare and national policies for the coming year. The policie$ will guide lhe federation, which is lhe largest farm organization in die slate wilh over 112,000 family members, during lhe coming year. Delegates heard Bob Vice, president, California Farm Bureau, speak on "Agricultwe, Environmentalists and Politics.• Denis Avery, director, Center of Global Food Issues at lhe Hudson Institute, ~ve his views on "Global Treiuls m Food, Farming and 'Thchnology.• Peter Neckerman, . vice president, economic and irlvesanent services, Nationwide Insurance, gave a "World Economic . Overview.• froiD · Soviet "Greetings Cooperatives" were given by Pavel Fedirko, Soviet Consumer Cooperatives. • • 18 days until Christmas i • Ohio Lottery t . • Pick 3: 777 Pick 4: 5995 Cards: 3-H; A..C; 2-D; 9-S • Partly cloudy Friday, fair and cold Friday nlr;ht. .. • ' • I ' Vol.41, No .l·&t : Copyrighted 1990 .• JOI?.[7 ·• CO!MNI Syptcuse garbage·rates • to Increase ·on Jan. I JOJJ COLOJUNG CON'il:ST WINNER - JeliDy Cllll'ord, the daughter of Jilll 8Dd Faye Clifford of Pomerw, Ia the district winDer of a coloring CODtest held In conjunction with tbe video re1aa or ~AU DOgs Go to Htaveu". Jeur will now ad· vance 10 lbe state level J.1or winning in the dis· trld contest, Jenny Is the willuer of a new·Mag- navox videocassette morder. Here, KeDDetb Searles, left, VIdeo Manager of Vaugba'& Car· diDal in·Middleport, presents the VCR to Jenny. By KATHRYN CROW West Coliunbia. If an individual Garbage rates in Syracuse wiD dumps two bags a1 lhe landfill, it be increased beginning Jan. 1, still costs $15.50, he noted. Eblin Henry Eblin, · collector, told used the West Columbia facility S~use Village Council Thursday due to its closeness to Meigs mght. . County. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin and son, · He explained that he nm:mally Mi1re. met with Council to talk hauls whatever residents put out to about the rate increase and explain be picked up. Council told Eblin . why it is necessary. they appreciated his. iltlending lhe Eblin slated thai due 10 the $3 meeting and explaining what is to incre;~SC on dumping imposed at · occur. He is the only authorized lhe West Columbia dwnp facility, trash hauler for the Village of and the high cost of gas at lhe Syracuse. pumps, he was increasing regular Jim Pape, Council member, rateS $1.50 per monlh, and senior stated thatlhe viUage be required to citizen rates $1 per month. begin a recycling program in 1992. Regular rates wiD increase from Mayor Erer Pickens announced $9.50 a month to $11, while die that dogs cannot continue to run senior citizens rate wiD increase loose in the village. He said lhai from the present $7.75 to $8.75. owners must confined lheir dogs or Eblin explained that it costs · they will be cited to court. Both the. $15.50 a ton or less to dump at mayor and Council members iii- . ' -• ) ... ~.;~rr.~ rv~ · BERKUNE'' SPACE-SAVING WALLAWAY ' TtiUCH·MOTION® FURNITURE '"'" ~ SUNDAY ' ~ •• 12 NOON T~ 5:00P.M. ~ , Fully reclines wtten pJoced as close os 3'' fro,., o woiP ' . ..' ~'r SOFAS, LOVESEATS and CHAIRS · BERKUI\::• Lil:iHoom. ON SALE. FOR • CHRISTMAS Hostage ~lease offer .conrmned by.Iraqis ·I I I II I •Remote Control •On Screen I· Graphics •Cable Ready •3 Cabinet Styles I Old pals in London town government out of the wa'y and the people did the rest, " he said. Public Notice YOUR CHO~CE $549 CRAFTY GIFTS WASHI NGTON (UP!) -]'res-!dent Bush and Secretary of State James Ba ker welcomed Iraq 's announced Intention to release all hostages in Iraq a nd Kuwait, · but said the United S tates will co ntinue to demand uncond!tiona! withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Kuwait . Bleep .timer. S25900 Oft--eM ph~dllpll.,.• 11'1- 81Mptl..... If Tutsclay-Saturtlay 9:30-5:00 SALE PRICES STAIT AT ONLY $229 EMS answers eight calls HASSOCKS S69 • 'TO OUALI,IED A"'UCANT Ands,1on'1 := FURNITURE, APPUANaS, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO fundin g for the !Joat launching fa cility for the past several years and ex pressed appreclatllon to all who have ass isted with this project. He stated that a meeting which was he ld last year with boaters, village officials, and E ric MetZler of ODNR had been very Instrumental In obtaining additional funding for this project a,nd e xpressed thanks to those who attended this meeting and expressed their views to ODNR on the Middleport facil Ity. Hoffman stated that he anile· !pates aU paperwork being completed for the project during the winter months with the construction to be completed In 1991. Deer accident investigated I STORE HOURS Monday 9:30-1:00 1be51l Improvements are to In.Middleport Ma)l!i\r Fred J{off· . clude bank protection from eroman announced today that the village has been. awarded a sion, ·launch site paving, new v.nderwater launching pad, guard· $50,000 Waterways Safety Fund rail, steps to provide easier · ac· grant lor Improvements at the cess, courtesy dock and landscap· boat launching site near the old of the area around the launchtng railroad depot on the Ohio River. Ing facility . · The mayor stated that this The only portion ofthe grant ap· grant, along with a previous plication not now funded Is the award of $25,000, will mean that proposed renovation of the old de$75,000 In grant funds will be pot. It was suggested by ODNR available for this project along thai the village seek other sources with the required local funds of of funding for this portion of the $37,500, bringing the total cost of project since they did not feel this the project to $112,500. would be of direct benefit to re· With these additional grant creational boaters. · funds available, Hoffman stated The mayor staled that the vii· thai substa ntial Improvements lage had .been working to obtain can be made at this facility. Shock probation granted Picture rent• Cherry, oak ar pine finishes. Slit /~UII ·Middleport IS awarded $50,000 ODNR grant Local news briefs----. Cabinets ,,,., Baker :told' lhe House Foreign Affairs Committee on Thursday that the Iraqi Foreign Ministry had confirmed otrlclally that all foreign nationals will be permitted to leave. · Tl)e Iraqi ambassador to Wash lngton, Mohammed alMashat, in an Interview on Cable • News Network, said, "All our guests once again will be in their ·h omes well before Christmas. " But Baker, testifying before Congress, and Bush, at a news conference In Santiago, Chile, both said freeing the hostages would not soften U.S. Insistence that Iraq conform to all U.N. resolutions demandllig fuU withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait. Earlier, Baker had expressed reservations· to the House Foreign Affairs Committee about Initial broadcast reports that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Becky Davidson has been·rewlned from lhe State Correctional Inhad asked Iraq's parliament to stitution on Thursday afrer her release .on shock probation by lhe approve the release of all foreign Meigs County Common Pleas Court. natiol!als . According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Mrs. But In the course of2 'h hours o( DaviCison had been in the slate institution on a drug charge. testimony, Baker learned that David Lawson of New Straitsville was returned to Meigs County '' government-to-government' ' on Monday from the Alhens County Jail to answer a bench wanant confirmation of the report came from Meigs Cqunty Court. Lawson had apPeared in County Court In a telephone call to the State earlier this year on a charge of stealing a aailer from Mike Appel. Department from acting Ambas. Lawson will be "laying out'' his fine and costs in the county jail. sador Joseph Wilson In Baghdad, who had met with officials of the Iraqi Foreign MiniStry. Meigs Couniy Sheriff's deputies investigated a deer accident on The exact number of foreign Thursday. According to lhe accident report, Tanothy B. Bowen, of nationals In Iraq and Kuwait has SistersviUe, W.Va. was southbound on State Route 7 when he struck never been precisely es taband killed a deer that ran into lhe path of his 1981 Plymoulh. But It Is thought there are llshed. The accident took place at lhe Texas Road intersection shortly af. around 900 Americans, Including ter 9 p.m: Modcrate damage was rePOned to Bowen's vehicle. · 88 held as human shields at key. Mike Sigler of Beech Grove ~mid reponed a vehicle fire on Installations around Iraq, plus an Thursday, as well. . · · · · estimated 5,000 o11ter foreigners. Sigler was working on his 1974 truck when lhe fire Slartcd under Opening his testimony before lhe hood. Dainage to both lhe engine and lhe cab were reported, Rutthe House panel, his second · land fire deparunent responded to the fire. · appearance on Capitol Hill In two days toexplalnthe Bush administration's Persia n Gulf policy, . Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Baker said, "We should acknowl,, County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday. edge that this (hostage report) Is At 8:21 a.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad and fire department a welcome and significant develwent to State Route 681 east to a motor vehicle accident, and opment. But we do want to see It transponed Many Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital. actually happen. At 12:05 p.m., Middlepon squad responded to Soulh Second for "S~ondly, let me say that It Homer Moodispaugh and transported him to Holzer Medical Center. does not lessen nor should It At 12:37 p.m., Rutland unit went to Smilh Run Road for Miclure1 lessen our determination that Bissell and took him to Veterans. At 1:13 p.m., Racine fire depan- . Iraq's aggression against Ku· ment went to State Route 124 at Portland for a buement fire atlhe walt must be reversed by full Schuler residence. 'At 6:26 p.m., Rutland fire dcpaibiteDt went to Implementation of all of the Beech Grove Road for an auto fire at lhe Zigler residence. At 7:10 · Security Copncll resolutions. . p.m.' Syracuse squad went to Sb!-te Route 124 for Carl Weiss. He "And, third .. . I think tha t this was 1ta1cen to Holzer Medical Center. At I 0:20 p.m., Rutland squad Is a sign that the strategy of went to Pageville Road for BOnnie Quivey. She WjiS traDSpOrted to diplomatic and military pressure VeteranS. At 10:39 p.m., squad went to North 'Third for Is working. It seems to me no to Veterans. Lois TeiTCII, who was tran coincidence that this announcement comes just one week : .. - after the International common· Veterans Memorial Hospital lty has authorized the use of TIIURSDAY ADMISSIONS -Pauline Barber, Reedsville; Zeva . force. " Kitchen, Albany; and Ellen Young, Racine. .. Bush also said Saddam's offer .· nruRSDAY DISCHAROBS - Mabel Tnlcy and . Mary Ann to free the hos1a11ei "would be Myers. · · · welcome If true, bu 1 It will not Continued on page 10 On-.crwn graphle diiiU¥• • 6, 8 and 12 gun REG. $89.00 SALE REMOTE PORTABLE 171 - · ... _ .. copobllhy • Propemmeble ae~~t-tunklg 'e Cheftnel rem....._ dll:plly • \I . CABINETS VIDEO GAME CHAIRS ASSORTED FAIRK DURAll£ CONSTIUCTION 13" DIA. SUPEI!SET ~·' GUN I BASKETS, QUILT RACKS, CHRISTMAS SANTA$, POnERY, MIRRORS, COAT RACKS, PLACE MATS, CHAIR PADS, COnOM THROWS and· Much, Much More. Love 'EIIIf ' WINNERS - Scott Lucas, Administrator of Pomeroy; Pauline Barber, Reeds yille; Dortha Veterans Memorial Hospital, aided by Ad· Handley, . Langsville; MicheUe .. L. Taylor, mini.s tr ~tiv e Assistant Dor~s lble, selects winDers Pomeroy; John Corcoran, Rutland; ·Betsy in the hospital's Beary Christmas coates!. The Weaver, Middleport; DeDDis Gilmore, Route 2, hospital is giving away 10 or the white, plush, Pomeroy, aad Reggie Pratt, Pomeroy. Winners musical bears in a contest opea .. to all restdents may pick up their bears·at the Gift Shop couater free of charge. Drawn as winners among dte 366 - ..... in the · hospital lobby.' However, they must · entries were Carolyo Bissell, 'l)tppeis . Plahi~; provide proper ldentUicatioo. , Pauline Morarity, Syracuse; Candy . Bachtel~ . . ,, SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL I COLOR ~ CONSOLE I TY .· I dicated that they are "fed up" wilh dogs running loose and have every intention to stopping it. Pape also announced lhat Meigs County wiD sponsor a soapbox derby in June at Middleport. They need manpower, money, and media coverage to l'romote lhe event, hl:l said. Pape explained that lhe jleopld . involved in the event will be meeting wilh village officials. It will cost $300 to $350 for a yoWlgster to purchase a kit to participate in the event, he reported. Mayor Pickens announced a new radio has been placed in the police cruiser and worlc on the new addition to the fire station will begin Monday. Others . attending were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, .Teresa Tyson-Drummer, Mintor Fryar, · Katie Crow, and Kenneth Buckley. • With Berkline's exclusive "TouchMotion" mechanism provides effortle11 glide into full recline position at the touch of a button. ~ 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N&WIPIP.Ir Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 7, 1990 Hospital news ·- . . •"...• •> ."• ~ ' F L------"-!',_---------------1 ' '\ created by Chadwell's students in grades three throuFh six, will be mailed out to the servicemen on Frtday. Pictured, left to right, are Robin Barringer, grade 3; Angie Bissell, grade 6; Wesley Kanawalsky, grade 4; Matthew Marcinko, grade S; and Adam McDaniel, g~de 6. SOLDIERS HONORED - These students at Riverview Elemeatary Schnol, under the direction of teacher David Chadwell at Riverview School have been hard at work--oa letters and Christmas cards for local soldiers on duty in Operation Desert Shield. The cards and letters, FmHA to grant .fewer direct loans CINCINNATI ' (UPI) - The administrator of the Farmers Home Admlnistr.a tlon says the federal budget crunch means fewer farmers will get direct loans from the agency . LaVerne Ausmail ·told a meetIng of FmHA state directors Thursday thai more borrowers will have. to apply to commercial banks for loans. FmHA Is a farm and rural housing lending Institution. · • 'Since 1985, we have moved to ·guaranti1E' loans that are made by other lenders," said Ausman. "This year , 58 percent of our loans were guaranteed . The 1990 farm bill continues that trend with a few new wrinkles." Ausman said the agenpy Is "burled with new regulations from the 1990 farm bill." He t" estiamted It would take about much as 4 percentage points for 20,000 man-hours to perform all qualify ing applicants. Another c ha nge would ex tend the regulatory writing required reduced-rate r ural home loans to to clarify the new rules. The FrnHA has been called the median· Income !amllles . Pre·· "lender of last resort," because vlously such families earned too It finances farmers who cannot much to qualify for FmHA loans qualify for commercial loans. and too little to receive commerAlthough It provided about $22 cial .loans, Ausman said. ''This is a $100 million pUot b!Uion In farm loans last year, · program ," he said. "I don't see It the majority of Its loans are bringing a lot of new people to made for rural housing. · areas, but it will help those rural Housing's share of the agen· who are already there." cy's loan portfoUo Is $:.8 billion, He said some loopholes In the Ausman said. The organization also has $4 b!Uion In loans to write-down process also will be facllllles or businesses In rura l closed by the new rules. The regulations will put a $300,000 communities. limit on the amount a farme·r .can One new rule will allow the write down and will requite the len!ler lp bi!Y down Interest rates Iarmer to lncluC\e all his or l)er for farmers and rural housing assests when filing for a write borrowers. The agency can use down. · funds to reduce Interest rates as. . ·~ '\ • \'( � 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 6, 1990 cooke layne mccarley mink roberts