https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6921b41f7954c7e0ae18ed97efc7edcd.pdf 6a5016390ee2ab84db6d4d7b9edb191a PDF Text Text Pllge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 27. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Family Medicine Former S&L regulator fires ope~ing salvo Oh.io University College of Osteopathic Medicine an adult "ARE YOU EVER TOO OLD other hand, screening population for this same illness FOR A PHYSICAL?" QUESTION • I am writing 10 would offer little benefit; therefore inquire about the upper-level it is not done. With most tests, gwdelines foe medical tests. We though, age is only one of a number have all ~ that it is good 10 of factors that need to be con· have a pap test, mammograms, sidered. It is often difficult to cholesterol tests, etc. periodically. decide when a specific test is apIs there an upper-age limit after propriate in a given case and offer· which these tests are no longer use· ing advice on such matters is one of the things for wnich you pay your ful? . physician. ANSWER • Our society · is QUESTION ; Now that I am slowly changing its awareness from · age 85, my ,doctor no l_onger wis~es one that only "paid . aaauion 10 to give me these rouune screerung health matters when an illness is tests. Is this reasonable? playing a greater role. Routine ANSWER • You mentioned that physical examinations and screenyou are concerned about whether ing tests are part of a wellness you need a pap test, mammogram program directed at early detection and cholesterol test. Is your general and prevention of illness is playing health good? Are you active physi· a greater role, Routine physical ex· cally and mentally? If the answer is aminations and screening tests are yes, and I sugpect that it is, then part of a wellness program directed at early detection and prevention of screening tests such as these would illness. The rclative benefit of a be beneficial. If, on the other hand, given test changes with age, life your health is relatively poor from habi.ts, exposure 10 chemicals and heart disease or other problems, it many other things. That is, in part, may not be as effective to do why it is difficult~ 10 publish a routine screening tests, Rather; tests simple schedule of screening tests that . help evaluate your specific and have that list be truly ap- health problems would be a wiser plicable 10 a wide number of in· choice. The lilcelihood of developing dividuals. breast cancer increases as you get Let me give you an example. so the American Cancer older, Babies are routinely screened for Society and I certainly think that an illness called phenylketonuria, you should have mammography because immediate diagnosis and yearly. The pap test is designed to treatment wiD make a significant difference in their lives. On the detect cancer of the cervix, the Familr Medicine john C. Wolf, 0.0. Associate Professor of Family Medicine lower ponion of the uterus. The lilcelihood of devel9Jlin$ carlcer of the cervix decreases slightly wilh advanced age, but cancer of the body of the uterus • the upper portion • is a potential problem. A test similar 10 the "Pap" test can be done to check for uterine cancer by your family doctor or gynecologist. I recommend that you have this done yearly. Cholesterol testing is an interest· ing matter. Elevated blood levels increase the risk of developing serious heart and circulatory conditions. . The researCh evaluating this has all been done on middle· aged men because they have a high risk of developing this type of problem. It is nO! lcnown if the levels of cholesterol that are dan· gerous for middle-aged men are a risk for women in their 80's. You have already proven your genetic fitness and efforts at good health by surviving to your current age. It is unlilcely that b_'e8tment of a mild cholesterol elevation with anything more than diet would be sensible. All the medications used to lower cholesterol have side effects bad enough that their benefits FOR YOU is less than their potential risks. So, it seems that the problem you have is primarily one of a difference in viewpoint with your physician. You are interested in health care directred at preventing illness and maintaining your health at its optimal level. Your physician appears to prefer to deal with acute health care problems instead of prevention. Talk with your docrot about this. If you cannOt reach an understanding, I would recommend you seelc out another physician whose goals for your health care · coincide with your own. "Family Medicine" is a weeldy column. To submit questions. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of OsteOpathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701 . Cavazos: Colleges must cut expenses .to keep tuition affordable for all students WASHINGTON (UP!)- Edu· cation Secretary Lauro Cavazos says colleges and universities must cut costs so they can reduce tuition, but he also noted the public has a " misconception" that higher education · is unaffordabl.e. Cavazos released three re!iQrts Monday· on the costs of higher education. including a handho"ok called "Tough Choices" to help colleges examine priorities and devise spending controls. College tuition has risen much faster than the rate of· Inflation. Between 1975 and 1987, inflation-adjusted tuition grew 28 percent at public colleges and 44 percent at private colleges, the department said. In the fall of 1990, average college tuitions rose about 8 percent at most institutions. Wl)lle .student financial aid grew faster than inflation during the 1980s, it did not keep pace with tuition Increases. the de· partment said. · "It is now time for indivld~al colleges and universities to ask hard questions, set ·strict llmlts and start making tough choices," said Cavazos, who was president of Texas Tecch University from 1980·1988. . He said these choices could mean dropping .an entire depart· ment, foregoing recrujtment of hlgh-prieed researchers oreliml· nating athletics. " It has to decide what kind of institution it wants to be," Cavazos said. "When there Is a university close by that offers duplication. why don't Wu let someone else do it? " he said. But a spokeswoman for the American Association of Colle· giate Registrars and Admission Officers, said colleges have been reticent about lowering tuition. "They're pricing themselves. out of the market. The concept of cutting tuition has not gotten through to higher education. Universities are going to have to make some changes," said Doris Johnson. Reasons fer tuition Increases are many, the Education Depart· ment said, including faculty salaries, reduced gover~ent or endowment subsidies, costs of computers .in instruction and administration, and expensive laboratory equipment. But as Cavazos urged colleges to control costs. he also con· tended higher education Is stlll affordable - you just have to look for it. He said that while the average · tuition at · Independent fouq•ear Institutions Is $9,400 per academic year, It Is just $1,800 at public· supported collegess. Cavazos blamed publicity about the most expensive schools for misleading people . about college costs . "Unfortunately, such mlscon· ceptions inay discourage stu· dents and families who are trying to prepare for college. They may think that the situation Is hope· · less. that they will not be able to afford a college education, Cava· zos said. "The reality is that wlth a little planning, virtually every family - including those in the low· and middle-income range - can afford college." Cavazos said. adding, though, he· has seen· no reduced enrollment resulting from these "misconceptions." . . A spokesman for the American People in .the news-·----. HELMSLEYS' NEW CAUSE: Tax cheater Leona Helmsley, trying to ·shed . the "queen of mean' ' nickname. Is getting Involved In the fight against Alzheimer's disease. Helms ley and her hotel magnate husband , Harry, 81, donated $300,000 to sponsor the Helms ley Alzheimer's Alert Program to help track down Alzheimer's victims who get lost. " I am trying to reach out to people everywhere and urge them to combat Alzheimer's through their dollars, " said Leona, who Is ap(leallng her tax fraud conviction. "Each and every contribution, no matter how small, wlll bring us one step closer to the cure, which some researchers suggest may be on the doorstep. I am aware that Alzheimer's has touched many fam!Ues who keep It a secret because they feel that a stigma is attached to it. However, everyone should understand that Alzheimer's does not rub off on anyone. Perhaps If more people stepped forward and talked openly about Alzlrelmer's, the day for a cure might arrive sooner." Harry Helms ley was originally charged In the tax case but said he could not help In his defen§e because he suffered moderately severe dementia that causes long· and short-term memory loss. LOVE 1 FOR SALE: Mary Lou Retton is marketing her romantic life. The former Olympic gymnastics star recently appeared at three discount department stores In Dallas to promote "the official Mary Lou Retton engagement ring." The stores otfe'r replicas of the diamond solitaire Retton received from her fiance, fanner University of Texas quarterback Shannon Kelly. The couple wlll wed next spring. A BRUSH WITH CELEBRITY: Celebrity artworks go on the auction block Tuesday night at a New York art gallery and the proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society. The event wlll be in memory of actress Jill Ireland, who died of breast cancer. and some of her works will be for sale, along with those by her husband, Charles Bronson. The auction also will Include pieces by Henry Fonda, Jame1 Dean, Allred mtchock, Dennis Hopper, Bllly Dee WI Warns and a portrait by Marilyn Monroe . MILLI VANU.LI LAW: There's more MIJU VanUII backlash from Massachusetts. Two state legislators have ·proposed · legislation that would alert concert·goers when their Idols are llp-synchlng or using recorded music. ''If you pay real money tor a concert you ought to get real live music In return," said Rep. Kevin Poirier, who co-sponsored the bill with WIWam Vernon. "Hopefully, the MUll Vanllll bill will keep other pretenders from mouthing It In Massachusetts." Similar legislation has been proposed In other states, Including Calitornla, New York and New Jersey. ' Council on Education. which represents public and private colleges and universities, said Institutions are already looking for ways to cut costs. "Most of what's In the report is based on things already happen· ing. That's not to say, though, that moro:> should not be done," said spokesman David Merko· wltz, citing a recent decision by Washington University in St. Louis to eliminate .Jts dental and sociology departments. ·He also said it is "quite possible" that If schools reduce Investments in computer or lab equipment, it could lead to Inferior education. Some private universities have started novel recruitment programs to encourage enrollment. For example, at Union College In Schenectady, N.Y., students can have their loans canceled at a rate of 20 percent for each year after graduation they engage In public service · jobs, such as public schOol teaching or work In the Peace Corps. Union's 1990· 1991 tuition Is $14, 420. At B;ird College In Annandaleon-Hudson, N.Y., students who graduate In the top 10 of their publlc high school class can attend Bard for the same cost as their local state school. Judge concerned with image of Noriega trial MIAMI (UP!) - The govern, ment has been ordered to deter· mine how much of deposed Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega's frozen assets may have come from Jllegal means so some funds can be released for his defense against drug charges. U.S. Dls.trict Judge William Hoeveler Mondaoy also set a closed hearing for Wednesday to determine whether the so-c;tlled CNN tapes can be aired by the cable network. ~oeveler gave· prosecutors un· til the end of the week to make a determlnatlon on what funds the general may have access to for his defense. The judge said he would set a hear! ng on the issue If the governrnen_t did not act by then. "I am deeply concerned about the Image that this case seems to be acquiring ... that this defend· ant Is not going to get a fair trial," he said. "I am bound and determined that this defendant Is going to get a fair trial." Noriega's deterlse lawyers say they have not been paid and have received very little money tor his defense since January because the U.S. goverliment requested that at least $27 million of the general's assets held In foreign bank accounts be frozen on the premise ,t he money is drug tainted. They had asked that they at least be given court:appolnled status so the government would be responsible ' for their .fees. They wanted special consldera· tion so they could get more than the maximum of $75 an hour the government can pay for some· one's defense. Hoeveler ruled Monday that $75 was the most the government could pay, but he ordered the government to look Into the alternative remedy · of having prosecutors determine If any ·of the general's own money could be released for his defense. Several months ago lhe gO· vernment agreed to help Noriega find money for his defense and Hoeveler's order Monday meant prosecutors had not kept their promise, lead defense attorney Frank Rubino said . "My opinion Is that Judge lfoeveler thinks the government can do more than It has do !II! to release the full!ls ... so he's going to put the tat to the fire." The>Judgealso seta hearing for Wednesday on whether Cable News Network can broadcast tapes of telephone conversations Noriega hail from his Jail cell with members of his defense WASHINGTON (UPI) -Meet-. lngs the ~-called Keatlne Five senators held with bank regula· tors In 1987 capped a campaign of " private threats and public vlllfl· cation" aimed at gutting federal oversight of the thrift Industry, the nation's former chief savings and loan regulator told a Senate panel. In his opening statement to the ethics comnllttee Monday, Ed· win Gray, the former chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said accused S& L kingpin Charles Keating Jr. enlisted "paid apologists" to combat federal regulators to thwart measures to rope In a thrift Industry golll! wild In the 1980s. Gray's statement came at the end of the fifth day of hearings Into whether the five senators Dennis DeConclni, D·Ariz. , Alan Cr3!1ston, D, Calif. , John Glenn, D·Ohlo, John McCain, R·Ariz . ." · and Donald Riegle, D· Mich .. Improperly pressured bank regulators to benefit Keating, who now faces rackeeterlng charges In California. Earller, Laurie Sedlmayr, De· Conclnl's aide spec)alizlng In banking and financial issues, told the committee she strongly warned her bo~s against attend. lng a 1987 meeting with Gray that has become a central part of lnfluence·peddllng allegations. Gray Is a key figure In the case against the five senators. Without aides present, Cran· ston, DeConclnl, Glenn and McCain attended ·a one-hour meeting on AprU 2, 1987, In DeConclni's office. Gray has accused the senators of offering the government a'deal on behalf of Keating that would have Included dropping an loves· ligation Into Keating's California-based Lincoln Sav· lngs and Loan In exchange for certain concesslo.ns from the .t hrift. . Gray, In his statement, shied away from speclflc ailegatlons against the five. senators, who . received a total of $1.3 mllllon In ·contribu lions from Keating. He Is slated to be ques do ned by the committee's special counsel, Ro· bert Bennett, ;md lawyers re· presenting the five senators Tuesday. Lincoln's 1989 failure Is ex· peeled to cost (he taxpayers abOut $2 billion and stands as the largest collapse In the nation's savings and loan scandal. team. CNN complied with a court order and turned over copies of the tapes to Hoeveler Nov. 20. Hoeveler asked U.S. Magistrate William Turnoff to listen to the recordings and advise whether broadcasting them would violate Noriega's right to a fair trla1. He temporarily barred CNN from broadcasting the tapes pending the review, and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the order. But CNN played a portion of the tapes after Hoe~eler's order, and Noriega's lawyers asked the judge to hold the network In contempt of court. ·The Judge took that request under advise· ment pending resolution of the Issue. Hoeveler did not listen to the tapes himself because he feared . he would be forced to remove himself from the trial if he heard recorded conversations pertain· lng to defense strategy. Noriega Is ·charged with pro· vldlng a · drug-trafficking and money laundering sanctuary for South American drug smugglers. His trial Is scheduled to begin In Jan. 29, but is expected to be postpOned. If convicted, Noriega would face a maximum of 145 yearsJn prison and $1.1 mllllon In fines. . "We all hope to.c ome to trialone day," H:oeveler said at the end of Monday's hearing. llarrz'sonville new.s Mrs. Stella Atkilis and Miss Ruby Diehl were Thursday diooer guests of Mr. and MIS. Paul.Kloes, Syracuse. . Charles Al)cire, Helen f.i.ckens,. Racine, · J,ena· Hewitt and Ray Alkire, Columbus, were ~nt gu~ ofMr. and MIS. Bob Allcin:. Th1lrsll_ay dinner guests of Mr. and MIS. Bob Mahr were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley and family · Syracuse, Mr. and MIS. BiD Foley, ' Kippie and .Cryslal South, · · Pomeroy. Mr. and MIS. Gary Foley Jr. and family, Apple Grove, W.Va.; Chad Gaus, Rutllnd, Sandra Foley · and family, Milwaukee, Wise.; Frances Foley, and Bill and Debbie Foley and 1011, Colwnbus. Music for the day was provided by Bill "rOiey. 1 Mrs. 'Ilunra Lyons and sons, SoudJ Caroline, were Saturday dinner guests of her grandmother, Lola Clarlt. 'Ibantsgiving dinner guesiJ of Mr. and MIS. Sam SticnmeniZ were Mr. and MIS. Ed DiU and family, Jeny Bcrevik, Penny Pridemore aM David Sticnmentz. Odlen visit· ing were Mr. and MIS: Gil)' PIJii. lips and sons, Athens. . 1" Referring to the key meeting and Olll! seven days later' that the senators held .with other bank regulators, Gray told the com· mlttee: "Thesemeetingscappect years of private threats and public vilification designed not just to change particular decl· slons by the bank •hoard but to render us unable to carry out our central responslbl}ltles to protect the 'financial system and the taxpayers from loss." Gray said ihe · urgency of the: Implosion of the thrift Industry' demanded "a more sober treat·· men!" by the five senators, although he said the alleged political pressure tactics "did not Intimidate me or my regulators." . ''We have heard a lot in these hearJilgs about the responslblllty of senators to represent constitu· ent Interests,'.' Gray Said lh . reference to ·claims by all five senators· that any actions taken· regarding Keating were legit!· mate forms of as sis lance to an Important constlt)lent and· businessman. "But 1 have always assumed that we also send out senators to Washington because we think they will hilve the sense to know when narrow constituent demands must take a back seat to the safetyotthelrconstituents as a whole,'' Gray added. , None of the five senators was present when Gray spoke. Gray also said Keating orchestrated an ImpreSsion that Gray had a "vendetta" against Keating as a tool to fight any bank hoard regulations In the future. • DeConclnl's aide Sedlmayr said she believed attending the meellng wllh Gray would be "a poUtlcal mistake," polnllng to the current hearings as belated evidence. "I told him I dldn' llhlnk It was a good Idea .a'nd later would be misinterpreted by the press," Sedlmayr testified. "He (DeCon· clnl 1thanked me for my sugges· ~on, but sa!d he was going to go · ahead anyway." · But she stressed she had no problems with the "propriety" of such a meeting, although she said she feared Gray would "misinterpret" Its meaning. Last week, a McCain aide also said she also unsuccessfully tried to dlsuade her bOss from attend· lng one of the meetings. ,,1, , Bowler of Week photograph leads to fugitive's arrest . . SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI) - A woman wanted since March on drug ·•and money laundering charges was arrested while ho· wllng after helng Identified ·In a "Bowler of the Week' ' news· paper , photograph, authorities · said Monday. Amanda Guild, 30, of Saginaw, was Indicted with five other people In Jackson. Tenn., o"ri chilrges of conspiracy, posses· sian with Intent to distribute marijuana and cocaine, money laundering, obstruction and perjury. The U.S. Marshals Service was asked by the Internal Revenue Service to help arrest people in the Tennessee Indictments known to live in Michigan. The others were arrested ear· lier but Guild's whereabouts remained unknown · until the howling ·picture appeared In the Saginaw News, providing the league name and location of where she howled. At the time of · her arrest Sunday afternoon, G.ulld was In the fourth frame of her first game In the ·s unday Afternoon Women 's Leauge at Americana Lanes In Buena Vista Township, the Marshals Service said. She was arrested without Jncl• dent, authorities said. Ohio Lottery Southern beats North GaUia Page 4 Vol.41 . No. 154 \ Copyrighted 1990 GNP ·up .1.7%, durables gain WASHINGTON .( UPI) - The ment reports. an Increase in demand for nation' s total output of goods and Economists .e xpected a 1.9 · commercial aircraft, as the services increased a revised 1.7 percent gain In the real GNP tor world's airlines placed more percent in the third quarter while July. August and September orders to replace their older and orders for durable goods jumped · following a 1.8 percent adv;tnce less fuel efficient jet fleets. 3.6 percent In Octobe;, the in the previous quarter, and no . But "since reaching a high in Commerce Department said change from September to Oc· December 1988 of $132.1 billion. Wednesday . Iober for durable goods (total) orders have been unsta· The latest gross national pro- expenalve Items from aircraft to ble, fluctuating around a duct rise of $18 billion was household appliances manufac- monthly average of $125.9 bll· we')ker than a preliminary est!· lured to last three or more years. lion," the government said. mate released last month, and The data were adjusted for The October total was about the surge In durable goods orders seasonal factors. $129.45 billion. · ~ the best since May - offset a The approximately $4.5 bllllon Not counting transportation drop otl.6 percent In September, increase .In October dprable equipment, durable goods orders according. to a pair ofgovern· goods was attributed mainly to were down. 0.4 percent in Oc· tober. Excluding defense .hard· ware, orders were up 4.5 percent last month. Exports - Including aircraft, chemicals and and. scientific equipment- have been a bright spot for the durable goods and GNP data lor most of the year. For example, exports of goods and services advanced 4.3 per· cent over the previous quarter In the latest GNP report. A final real GNP estimate wlll be released by the Commerce ·· · Department In December. Middleport receives final funding for river bank repair Village of Middleport complete the project funding. · . . Sentloel news staff According to Middleport Mayor . Final funding for the $741,000 Fred Hoffmall, the U.S. Corps of U~ S. Corps of En~ineers project of Engineers has set a tentative date of repairing the senou$ Ohlo .River Jan. I for starting on the project · bank erosion problems near the The erosion of the river bank: has Middleport sewage lagoons was threatened a breakdown in the announced Wednesday morning. · State Rep. Mary Abel, (D· walls of the lagoon which could Athens) and Sen. Jan Michael Long possibly cause sewage seepage into (D-Circlevi!le) reported that the vii· the Ohio River. "Without these . repairs, t!Je !age has been awarded a $199,300 grant from the Community sewage seeping in the river could Development Block · Grant Im· pose a very serious threat", comminent·Threat Fund for the prOject. mented Rep. Abel in .annoWK:ing That amount completes funding for the new funding:. "We ,are hiii!PY to the 'tfilndt' provil(e{l tl)at will . the project. ' . . . ·eliminate that hazard o e -and ·for Earlier the Meigs Cqll!lty .com· missioners had awarded $30,000 in . all." ' "These funds represent a cQm· .Community Development Block Grant monies for the project and mitment from the State of Ohio to those two amounts added to the assist our local governments with $500,000 from the Corps; River their infrastructure need," Sen. Bank Fund and $12,000 from the Long ,Said. By CH,4.RLENE HOEFLICH -see" MRDD completes 4-year goal With its acquisition of a new 54passenger International school bus. the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and . Developmental Disability has completed its four· . year goal of conversion to a fleet of all diesel-driven buses for its program. According, to a news release from lhe MRDD board, the $42,393 needed to purchase the vehicle will be reimbursed to the board through funds from the Ohio Department of Education. The new International replaces the gasoline-model International bus tjult i1as been in service in the county-wide program since 1977. That vehicle has traveled more than 246,()()(). miles. The · new bus, accooiing to the board, has been modified for wheelchaii- passengers. increasing route capacity 10 thirty, in addition to providing four wheelchair accomodati()l)s. . · The conversion to an all-diese( fleet, according to the news release, will allow the board .to realize an average savings in fuel costs of up to 10 percent. The board expects to place the c;~ld vehicle on the auction block, for sale to ·the highest bidder, at its regular meeting in December. Money froni the sale of the old bus will · be ckiducted from the IOta! reimbursement by the Ohio DepartmCWi of Education. I \. " ..... ·~ HOLIDAY RAIL FAIR • MeiFS County memben of the · Railroad Club or Southeastern Oh10 will be partlclpadng In the lOth Annual Holiday Rail Fair to be staeed Dec. 8 and 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Athens City Recreatloo Center, 733 ~ State Street, Athens. Here tbe members display a new cara•valthemed, four-root module created this year which will be hooked into their 32-foot by 10-foot layout for the exhibit. All of tbe iayouts at the Sliow which bas no admission charge will be operating. There wUI be refreshments and door prizes available on both days. Participating Meigs Countians from the len are Mathew Justice, Brian Justice, N"athal! Robinett~. Gerald Shus· ter, "David Robinette, and Charles Legar. Board approves substitutes, ..salaries, policy Two persons were added 10 the comprehensive business education, substitute reachers list for the 1990- seventh through 12th. 91 school year at a brief meeting of 1 Anne Gouron was accepted as a the Meigs Local Board of Educa- foreign exchange student at Meigs lion Tuesday night High School for the second semes· They were Jodi Harrison, cer- , ter. . tified to teach first through eighth, The board approved salary mand Sandra Holcomb certified for creases for the secretary to the su· ' perintendent, the assistant tJ!' the treasurer, and two administrative secretaries for the second semester. · These were given 10 bring their· salaries in line with the salary in· qreases of non-certified personnel awarded in the fall. The board approved estimated . that the envelopes be returned . .On expenses for the North Central As· the recommendation of Treasurer sociation Evaluation 10 be held at Jane Fry, the board voted to uansf~r $16,981 out of the old Meigs High School Dec. 24. Approval was also given for the Chapter I fund into a carryover installation of Telecommunication Chapter I program to be used for Long Distance Service in the teachers' salaries. An executive session to discuss Central Office after Supt. James Carpenter reported on savings personnel problems was held folbeing experienced by bcith Athens lowing the open session. Attending and Federal Hocking Districts with were Supt Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and board members, Bob Barthat system. It was voted to distribute ton, president, Jeff Werry, Robert paychecks in se8led window en- Snowden, larry ,R.upe. velopes without the requirement Food inflation to dip in 1991 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Food prices will rise between 2 percent and 5 percent In 1991, a return to more moderate levels of price lnfla tion after two years of Increases In the range of 6 . percent, according to a govern· ment forecast. The Agriculture Department · estimate, released Tuesday; sug· gested that food prices might return to the stable levels of the mld·1980s when annual increases rose roughly 2 percent or 3 percent. Food prices zoomed 5.8 percent In 1989 and are expected to jump about 6 percent this year due In part to higher prices for fruit and vegetables stemming from last winter's freeze In the South. Milk and meat prices also ran at high levels for months. Emy Olivarez~Orteza, M.D. . -· announce the opening of their · practi~in General Pediatrics - ~~ Adolescent Medicine at · 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Seeing patients 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tbtough Friday V..., ~. Poinii'IMIIrlt, YN 215560 (304) ~~ 2 SecUons. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, November 28, 1990 & 1kJ PUASANJ' VALLEY HOSPITAL • . , Tire faml' ol.proltmlotialt . Moslly cloady Wednes6ay nicht, with a low In the mid 308. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Parlly .cloudy Thurs· day , With highs in the mid 40s. Chance of preclpltallo.n Is 20 percent. • E. Neal Orteza, M.D. For appoinbnents call (304) 675-4107 Pick 3: 958 Pick 4: 5987 Cards: 9-H; J.C; 5-D; 7-S CREA11VE FOR ClllUn'MAS • '1'1181 oae over llx toot 11111, oaen tllree ad four feet tall, crealed by employees or Buk Oae ror tlleir spedal project or rememberllll tlloee Ia rortvute. Sllftt aac· don bklll oo tbe trees 011 dllplay II the ·Pomeroy B....,m ut' beiDa taktJI ucl wllatever amouat .II railed wiD be pm1 to the Mllp gnpevllle trftl, were '.County United Metllodla! Coopendve P•lsb for "For 1991, a food price rise of 2 !lercent to 5 perceot Is In prospect," said James Donald, chairman of the department's World A&rlcultural Ou tiook Board. · . "Projected record meat supplies, higher dalty product output and the ll!lellbood ofblaercltrus crop& thil seuon moderate food price r~s." he said. . · DoJtald added that proJections ""II , • . • 1"1 percent to 10 percent. for lower inflation would hold Estimates Show ed that down any Increases In marketing farmers will produce a record costs. 64.25 billion pounds of beef, pork, Higher oil prices that followed veal. mutton and poultry meat iri Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait could play a . role In determining the 1991. That is a 3 percent Increase over this year and represents size of food price lncrel!ses. 226.6 pounds of meat for every Higher energy costs would affect virtually every phase of American, · Milk output is projected to rise · the food system. from the ex· · between 1 percent and 2 percent pense associated with growing year 's 148 billion from this crops to the cost ·pf shipping, pounds although prices are ex· packaging. processing and peeled to soften . selling. The citrus crop, slashed by a . Major price hikes this year were In fresh fruits, expected to devastating Christmas weekend freeze last year. Is projected at rise 14 percent to 17 percent; 13.5 million tons this season, up26 pork, up 10 percent to 14 percent; processed fruits , up 10 to 13 percent. The new harvest is percent and dairy products, up 8 under way . Lottery profits plan opposed · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The chairman of the Ohio House Ways and Means Committee said opposition Is growing to a prOP' osal by Gov. ~chard Celeste to use $79.71n exc'ess lottery profits to balance the state budget. Celeste wants to switch the money, earmarked for schools, to the stale's general fund for use · In non·schoql purposes. "I think I would have a problem with doing that." salq • t \ Rep. Dean Conley, 0-Columbus. "The Issue of excess Jottery profits Is one the Legislature will give some scrutiny. It will be looked at fairly critically." . · The money Is normally dlstrib· uted statewide at the end of the year on a per·pupll basis. The dlsti'Jbudon is over and a hove the state's i'egu~r aid to schools and Is used lor capital purchases · such as computers and textboolai. · ' �Commentary . • 111 C01111 street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTDESTS OF TBE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ . c:;!m~ ~._-.-.,......,..~~- . ~v. . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Puhllshe~ Geaeral Mu-rer PAT WBITEBEAD Asslllta$ Publillher/ Conlroller '. AUSCHWITZ. Poland - The horror of the Holocaust, so evident here at the crematorlumcummuseum, has not touched the Polish soul. Even though 95 percent of those who died here A MEMBER of The Untied Press International , Inland Dally Press. Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclalfon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. '!bey should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters sliould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall. tles. Letters to the editor: ~'Jew '' does not appear on the death camp signs. Instead, they say, _" Here four mllllon people suffered and dled at the hands of Nazi murderers." Jews vehemently opposed a Carmelite convent built against the wall of Auschwitz In 1989, fearing It was another attempt to Chrlstlanlze the place and erase the memory of the Jews who died here. Poland was ·once a haven for Jews. Some 3.5 mlllion lived there at the beginning ot World War II. Today, there are less than 7,000- most of them elderly survivors of the Holocaust. Their average age Is 70. Jewish leaders are considering a final evacuation of those who remain, for their own safety. Poland Is. stlll not a safe place for Jews to be. Jewish cemeterIes, long neglected, are being defaced with swastikas. Obscene slogans appear on the walls of Warsaw's Jewish State Theater: '~ Jews to the ovens ." Although It was the .Germans who did the kUling, and although many Polish Catholic .priests paid with their own lives when they stood up for the Jews, . Musical suggested that Poland still needs a moral cleansing · from Its anti-Semitic roots and the Holocaust. For centuries, Father Musial . admitted, Cathollc oftlclals los· tered outrageous stories about Jews. The most common said ' that Jews kidnapped and kllled Catholic children to use their · blood In unleavened bread. A huge painting called "lnfanttclda' ' stU! hangs In tbe 17th century church In Sandomierz depleting Jews dismembering Christian babies. · Be\ween the two world wars, · the Polish Catholic Church stoked anti-Semitism with right' wing rhetoric. One pastoral let.. ter by the primate of Poland called Jews, "the advance guard of a godless life, of the l)olshevlk movement. " The letter also· called Jews embezzlers, usurers and white slavers. . In the 1960s the Polish commu• nlst government sponsored an anti-Semitic campaign blaming Jews for the llls or the~untry and purging them from government jobs. Presidential candidate Lech Walesa Is not anti-Semitic, but his campaign has attracted anti· Semites who see his campaign as a rallying cry for the riatton to Praise and plea for infirmary I. Dear Editor: I recently had an occasion to help a person find residency at the Meigs County lnflrmary. I was really surprised · In' many ways: first with the cooperation · or the commissioners office and then how quickly they responded. When they understood the situation there was no delay with red tape. I have been to the Infirmary on several occasions over the years and have always been Impressed with the conditions there, especially the cleanliness and neatness .jn every room, and also the delightful attitude of the restdents. They are so happy and I was amazed at the weleome they gave her. II was. the red carpet treatment. It was such a trauma for her, fie.'{, but Mrs. Bailey and all were so excited about her coming they made her welcome In the most unusual way. This also applies to the ladles who work there. . As matron, Mrs. Bailey certainly has done a superb Jpb and Is to be commended for her administrative ablllty. There are some needs: Upon Inquiry, I was told th;ll 2 plano tuners have said the upright plano cannot be tuned. This Is an Important part of their cliui'Ch serVIces. Also, the dining room tables and chairs are badly In need of replacement. Anyone who may have these Items to donate should contact Mrs. Batley at 992-5469. This _could be a . great project for church and group organjzatlorui. Ora Bass Rio inen thrash Shawnee 115-61 By Jack Anderson become purely . Polish and Catholic. . If there Isn't a Jew that Poles can blame for the woes of their country, antl-Semltes wllllnvent "secret Jews" who hide thelr heritage so they c.an get Into positions of power. . Nobel Prize winner Czeslaw 'M!losz, a Polish poet, has noted that the Polish spirit of heroic patriotism "cannot be separated from its less attractive features. A certain ethnocentriC· Poland, closed upon Itself, hostile to any 'otherness,' Is a historical fact." Israeli Prlme Minister Yltzhak Sham!r, himself born In Polan.d along wlth 350,000 other hraelis, put It morl! · bluntly: "Pole~ sucked anti-Semitism In with their mothers' milk." . iS iT ReaLL'l HARRISON SCORES - Rio Grande guard Gary Harrison (10) goes airborne to score two of his 24 points,"'! Shawnee State center Craig Allenmeler (right) watches In vain, durlt)g Tueday night's game at Lyne Center, which the Redmen won. (Photo by Kazuml lwase) · BoB~ '{oCJ OLD , . RaPiCaL. . Symmes Valley beats Southwestern 58-46 . WHaT·~ iT BeeN, 20·VeaRS? ' •" I Pat on the back to ·the EMS! Dear Editor: Over the past couple or years , I have needed the help or our local EMS for members of my family. 1 would like to express to all, how lucky we are to have such flne and dedicated people to serve are area. Have you ever thought or a member of your family having a heart attack? Being Involved In a serious car wreck? With no one to come to tbe!r AID! I, probably like you, never gave It much thought. Until that day I !!eeded them. I would like to urge all people In our community to support and thank these fine people for the great job they do. I hope you never need to know justt how good they are! But If you do, you will never forget how lucky we our. In closing, I would like to thank two of these very special people, Sally Caldwell and Linda D!qdle of Racine. Sincerely, Jason Ingels Let the RA C employees speak .., .•I • ••' Universal health insurance · Sen. Jim Michael Long comprehehslve coverage for all One of the most cructallssues · how health care can be delivered necessary health care services. that we as a soCiety face In the to anyone who needs It without Under the Ohio Universal 21st century Is providing and the Individual, family, company , Health Insurance Plan, which paying for adequate health care nation or state going bankrupt In would be financed by an employfor our citizens. For the past the process. ·decade, health care costs In the ers tax, every Ohio resident Legislation establishing a uniwould be eligible to receive United States have Increased at versal health Insurance has been double the rate of Inflation. Just Introduced and deliberated on for benefits for any covered services. In the past two years, health care many years In Congress wlthou t costs have risen 20%, up to an resolution. Last year, a bill was Every eligible person would be entitled to receive benefits 'tor , estimated $590 billion a year. The Introduced In the Ohio General cost of health care Is rapidly Assembly (House Bill 425) that · any covered service furnished within this state by a participatbecoming less affordable for ,would create a form of universal Ing provl(!_er, ·If the service Is many Individuals and families. health Insurance In Ohlo. If thls 37 million, only 40% are covered measure becomes law, It would necessary or · appropriate for maintaining the person's health, by Medicaid. According to the create a system that would or for the diagnosis, treatment, Ohio Depariment of Health, consist of a single, publlcly or rehabilitation of any Injury, there are 1.3 mllllon Ohioans who financed statewide Insurance disability, or disease. are uninsured. Simply put, there program that would make a The bill would also Identity needs to be an In depth study Into available to all Ohio residents '' ' • •• •• l' ' l • say they have made a profit. The 50 cents only when they say th'ey have made a profit. Emmett Boyle said the company made a big profit last year, with all the provisions of the old contract In place. Even while paying the same hourly wage scale, Cost of Living, metal bonus, and retirement plan. It Is very hard to understand why he has turn his back on the very people that have helped make this profit. So let us compare this last offer with what Kaiser just slgned with I employees Nov. 1. 1990. If you read the papers, you tubes. efficient. KAISER - FOUR YEAR know by now that America Is We have survived nine wars; 6.'Curb crime by decrlm!nal!z: CONTRACT, 50 cents first year, going down the tubes. (If you two major depressions; Fillng drugs and treating addicts and bring the troops home. 50 cents third year, Keep Cost of haven't been keeping up with lmore, Pierce and Bucllanan {in like alcoholics. Enact tough gun The minor things that could be Living now at 74 cents. $1000 things, I am sorry to have to be one decade, no less); and such control laws. Downplay rehablll· done to fix up America are slgnlng bonus, $400 second year, the one to break the news.) unnotable No. 2s as Thomas A. tatlon of criminals and up-play · llmllless. We could deport Jesse $400 third year, Keep metal One of the first hlnts of the Hendricks, Garret A. Hobart and punishment. Helms and Newt Gingrich; ban bonus as Is, Retirement Improve, 7, Adopt some kind of longMarlo Cuomo and Jesse Jackson ments, $2 first year, $1 second, nation's Impending demise was Daniel D. Tompkins. We can the 1987 publication of Yale survive Dan Q., too. Just memoterm energy policy and stick with from poDtlcs; embargo Imported third and fourth year. professor Paul Kennedy's book rize the words to "Amazing II. In the meantime, nationalize water; outlaw artificial turf on RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM "The Rise and Fall or the Great Grace" and view him as one of oil companies. baseball fields; and Imprison · - THREE YEAR CONTRACT, Powers," wherein he reported hurdles that Prov!(lence those 8. Adopt a national health pollsters. 35 cents first year, (0) rest of that the United States was falling tests our mettle with. • Insurance program. If you don'twant to go that far·. contract, Freeze Cost of Llvlng victim to "Imperial overThis Is not to say the system allies assist In the 9. Make our we could at least make It a now at 74 cents, $1000 after 750 stretch ... Then came Time m aga . . misdemeanor' to ask gone-off,onhours worked, Delete metal z!ne's 1989 cover-question: "Is couldn't use an overhaul. Indeed, defense of their own Interests. If they · resist, tell them to stuff It the-wrong-track questions. bonus and replace with profit· ·Government Dead?" The New ihe Spear Foundation has Isosharing? Retirement Improve- York Times followed with a lated nine major things· thaf would be done to fix up America: ments , $1 first year, 0 second and or four-part series about the llls 1. Reform Congress. Cut their third. the polltlcal system. free mailing prlvUeges and reAnyone can ~ the difference By UaUed Press Internatloaal . And now every pollster In the lated perquisites. Keep their pay. ln these two contracts and that It country Is asking whether AmerToday Is Wednesday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of1990 with 33to follow. and pensloas below real-world wollld make the 5668 local The moon Is waxing, moving toward Ill full phase. Ica has "gone off on the wrong standards. Rotate the leaderworkers fall far behind all the The morning star Is Jupiter. , track," and you are responding ship. And above all, limit their major aluminum workers. It Is The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. In the affirmative. Great hordes terms. my sincere hope that the comThose born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They of Americans apparentlY believe 2. Reform· the Executive. How pany having made a good proflt the economy Is about to Implode, Include English poet Wlnlam Blake In 1757; John Hyatt, inventor of · would be obligated to at least the political process Is bankrupt, about resurrectlni that old no· celluloid, In 1837; architect Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln lion of limiting a president to one keep us with Kaisers benefits. Memorial, In 1866; Motown Records foullder Berry Gordy In 1929 (age We are stU! the same workers the educational system Is In six-year term?. tatters and the Infrastructure Is 61); actress Hope Lange In 1931 (ige 59); and former presidential 3. Reform campaign finance and would lfke to work for the hopeful Gary Hart (D·Colo.) In 1936 (ail! 54). In a state of Irreparable . rigid rules. Set and enforce mutual benefit of all and not deterioration. spendlni limits. Lower the ceilbecome thlrd class paid alumiThe Spear Foundation, a small ing on lndMdual contributions . . On this date In history: , num worker behind Alcoa, Reybut exceptiOnally productive Wa· In 15~. Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on his way actiOn commit· o utlaw polltlclil nolds, and Kaiser employees. shlngton think lank, bas looked around the Y(orld. He was the first ~uropean to $all the Pacific from tees. Force all broadcast entitles 5668 Local Member Into this matter and has coneast. the tree airtime to legitito donate David C. Flagg cluded that you are suffering In 1919, Virginia-born Lady Nancy .Astor became the first woman Syracuse, Ohio 45779 from perspectus privatus mate candldalel. The airwaves member of the Brltlsb Parllament. belong to the public; why should ephemeros Quaylus, which !1 l;lrolidcuten make money doing In 1942, a tire at the Cocoanut Grove nightclub In Boston left 491 think-tank talk for "temporary the public's business? people dead. Most victims suffocated or were trampled to death. Joss of bearings due to the In 1958, the United States tired an Intercontinental ba!Ustlc missile 4. Reform the budget.process. prospect of Dan Quayle belag on Enact an enforceable balanced at full range for the first time. , the 1!192 ticket and maybe run- · budget law. Pay off that monIn 1983, Cape Canaveral, the space center In Florida, was renamed · ·· A tblluiJbt for the day: British Member of ParUament Lady Nancy nlng for the top job In 1996." Cape Kennedy to honor the assasilnated president. Area residents atroua debt and keep It paid off. · Trwtt the Old Curmudgeon: . AsiOI' oace aald, '"nne main danprsln this life are the people who 5. Enact a tlat·ra~ lneQme tax later voted to revert to the orillnal name, but the NASA spacepOrt America Is not going down the • system that Is fair; equitable and remained the John F. Kennedy Space Center. want to cbange everything - or nothing." ' ' Dear Editor ; Because Emmett Boyle and Company have proceeded to use the· newpaper and T.V. medla, lt's about lime for the uniOn and the 'rank and file employees to do the ·same In kind . In 1985 the employees had to give large concessions to help Kaiser Aluminum stay In bus!-· ness, we dropped out of the big three "Alcoa, Reynolds and Kal6er." The employees took a $4 .!e cut In wages and benefits, of this $1.85 was hourly cash reduction. T~e Cost or Living allowance was the only contract proytslon that kept us even with other aluminum workers (-$1.85 per: hour, $4.85 overall) The 74 cents that the Company has.In blg letters. In the paper, ls not ·an increase. or this 60 cents was ln our previous contract . Meaning 14 cents Is the adjustment for the first of November, this would only keep us even wllh other workers who have Cost of Living adjustments. I will only list a fewi Alcoa, Reynolds, Kalser. Postal workers, Gov. workers , and auto workers. It has been the norm for company's to give a signing bonus wllh the signing or the new contract. Thls Is the first time that the company has to hold this "carrot" almost a half a year ln the future (750 hours work). The metal bonus was to help defer part of the $4.85loss we took In 1985, but had the ablllty to help the company In bad times. It has a sliding scale. $2.00 per hour when the price per pound Is 83 cents or above and down to zero w~n the price Is 53 cents per pound of aluminum. This Is calculated on the Midwest Metal Price Postlngs. The company has no way of coatroU!ng this price. In place of this the company 'would !Ike to have a profit/ sharing plan and share profit with us, and oaly when they •• ' l I By Joe Spear . Scoreboard ... '''t • ~ !.• I •• '. ' l I I I ' I •• I I • • 'I' I l • •••' '• l • ...• • Smythe Division Los .o\ngeles ....... :16 6 2 34 103 Calgary ............ 14 9230107 Vancou\'li'r .... ...... 1112 2 24 76 Winnipeg ............. 9 15 2 20 · 89 Edmonton .... .. .. .. .. 7 13 216 65 Team W L Pd. GB Boslon ......... ...... , ... .. .. 112 .846Philadelphia ................ 9 5 .643 2\1 New York .... ... ............ 1i 6 :5004'1! New Jersey ................. 5 ~ .357 6W Washington . .. ............ .. 4 8 .333 61,o! MJaml. .............. .... :.... .. 4 9 .3087 Ceftlral Division Detroll .,............. , ....... ll 2 :846 Milwa ukec .. . ............... .lO 3.7691 Cleveland .......... .. ...... : 8 6 .5713 11! ChicagO ...... ... ... ........... 7 6 .5384 Charlot1£' .... ... ... ........ .. 7 i .500 4'h Indiana ........ ................ 5 B .3856 Atlanta ....... ........ ......... 4 9 .308 7 . Western Conference 'Midwest Division Tewn W L P et. GB San Antoolo ............. ..8 3 .727 Houstoo .... : .......... ..... .'8 6 .5711 1; Utah .................. ........ 6 6 .5002 \1 Oallas ....... .. ..... ............ 5 6 .455 3 Minnesota .. .. ... ...... .. .. ... 5 8 .3M 4 Orlando .......... ...... ..... 311 .214 SY.! ~n ver ............. ..... .. .... ~ 11 .154 i tuetday's results Cit'velancl107. New York 102 New Jersey 98. Philadelphia 92 Washlngtm115, Golden State 113 Det roil 1~. Atlanta 97 Phoenix 123, Porllat'ld 109 Milwauk~~ 112. Indiana 9~ Houston 107. L.A. Clippers 102 ' OenvPr 124, Orlando 113 Minnesota 89, Sacramento SO San Antmlo.124. Seattle 111 Atlanta at Boston. 7: 30p.m. Indiana at Philadelphia. 7: 30 . •. 'MUwaukee at CharlonE'. 7: 30 · p.m. , New Jer~y at Miami. 7: 30p.m. Go-ldfn StatE." at Cleveland. 7:30 ·.. p.m. New York at Detroit , 7: 3Q p.m. WashlnJl:tCI1 at Chlca~o . 8: 30p.tn. L.A . Cl\ppPrs at Dallas. B: 30 p.m. Houston ar Utah, 9:30p.m. San -Antmloat L,A. Lak ~rs, 10: 30 p.m. ,- Thunday's JamM Sacr&mmtoat Denver, 9:30p.m. Seattk> at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m. Mlnll£'sda a1 Portland, ~0: 30 p.m. NHLadion wa)es Co•ference 'Patrick OIVIIlon Team W LT P.tL GF llA N·.Y. Rangers ...... 16 6537107 61 Philadelphia .. .... .1610 133 97 81 Now Jor,.Y ......... 13 10 p1 89 78 washlngt.., ......... 13 13 o 26 86 64 Putst>u'l!h ...... .. .. l111224 99 93 Joi.Y. lslandl'fS ""' 911119 65 89 Ad111111 Dvllloa Boston ......... ....... 13 74 30 Montrea\ ............. 1210 3 27 Hartford .. ........ .... 9 10 4 22 Buffalo ................ 8 9 6 22 Qu<!bk ................ 3 18 5 11 16 71 77 77 &3 72 73 73 66 119 Campbell Coa-...e Team • Wednesday's games Quebec at Har.tford, 7:35p.m . Buffa•o at Mont~al, 7: :t5 p.m, Was hin~too at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p.m. · · Philadelphia at Ne-w J ersey. i: 45 p.m. Cai~ary at WlnnipPg. 8:35p.m . Ttiul'!iday's games Edmontrn at Boston. 7: 3:i p.m. Hariford at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Vancouver, 10: 35 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8:35_p.m. Los Angeles a t St. Louts. 8: 35 p.m. Boys' prep cage results .. NorflllllvW LTPio. GFqA Chtatgo ,, ............ 17 7 2 36 89 60 St.LouiJ ............. I5 7232 84 65 JIM Hugh ·Sa.,ings Spree I "ONE WEEK ONLY" COBB'S I A:bula John 63. · Ment or Lake 60 lOTI . "Aurora 72. Midfid Cardinal 61 Austlntown Fitch 83, You Chaney41 Avon 77, :E:lyria Open Door 5"6 Avon Lake 76. Br~side 56 BE'awercreek 70. Dav Patfl'rSCIJ 61 Beechwood 74. Gat Mil Hawkl'll 69 Bt>llatre 83, MarTins F('rry 64 BelprP 67. Marietta 65 Ber Crr Wsn Res 60. Unlt('d Lac 4B · Berea 72. Bay 70 &-rea Midpark 69. N Olmstl'd 51 Brklgepor1 69. BeUaiJ"'(' John 68 . Canal Wlnches t 72, Lancaste-r Fish Cedarville 57. Wa:vnesviile 52 Cln Landma r k Chr 86, Miami Vat 74 Cin Ro!ier Bacon 63, Ctn Aiken 58 · Cin St xavter 64, Oak HUls 54 Circleville 81. Bt>rne- Union 58 Col Ce-ntennial 63. C))I Bi-ookhavl'n ' 48 • Col Ham Twp 84, Ainanda 69 Col Hartley 77, Col Academy 63 CollndependencP 77. Col Wes t 76 Col Linden 95, Col East 65 Col Mifflin 103, Col Northland 99 Col Ready 61. Uckln~ Hts >6 . Col South gg, Col Mar-Franklin 53 Col Walnut Ridge 74. OJI Eastmoor 70' Col Watterson 9;1. Zanes Rosecrans 68 . Col Wh etstone 109, Col BeSchcrd't 97 . Danville 54. WelllnRtc:rt 33 .J)eolaware 65, Watkins Me-mortal 58 E Central (lndl 54, Harrtsm 42 Eastlake North 80. Wlckllfte 75 Esn Brown 81. Whiteoak"!58 Falrfteld Union 78, New Albany .55 Felldty 74, Wsn Brown 66 · Ftekl 72, Manchester 60 Fostoria Wendelln 98. Seneca E 76 Franklin 66, Springboro 63 Fremmt Rou60, Syl Northvtew 46 Gat Mil Gltmlllll90, Newllury :10 Geo111etown 83, Batavia 58 Gr..,.evlew 72, S Chu S!: 15 G......rteld 49, Paint Val48 tOT I Hamlttlll Badin 6t. Oln Pu~ell !It Hanoll 'l'l'a<o 110, Oak Hill f5 Ilion.,.! RJwr 67, UaiCII Looat 4~ Hud1111 54, Stow 48 ' HunUqtCII Roll 64, Al"""nder 58 Jadcllll Cen11.r 83, Sidney Fair· laWD 51 . Jrlfei'ICII Area 66, Por~ 58 . KfntCII Rldit 'II, Tlpp City 61 t<ey•one 61,.Columbia 40 Klnaman Badi., 64, Pym Val 43 . (See SCOREBOARD on Pace 4) . . · 1991 $7 995* '\ / '·/' . I 1991 1,,,,~ ~IS. FqLL. SIZE PICKUP .. Auto., V-6 •S10,995 1991 S-10 TAHOE V-6 *$8,613 1991 ' ..tin"';i-z GE0 'z.-!1••1 / METRO v · / ·. . ' ;Auto .. Air, Stereo <"!!nU...) A - o f M - I a , Joe. Publllhed every aftera...,, Monday thi'QIIIb Friday, Ill Court St.. Po- ' meroy, Oldo, by the·Ohto VaUey PubIJ&htna Company/Multlmfdla·, Jne., Pomeroy, Ohio 1!1'18!1, Ph. 99'Htil&. Se- • OhlQ. cia's PQita&e paid al Pomeroy, 1 ' 39 MPG MembPr: United· Prsa lntemattonal, Jnlanil Dally Prf'ta A.aoctalkm ud the *$7,646 Ohio Newopa5Auoelatloa. NatloDal Advertlllni fll!lltatlvt, Branham New111apor 01, 733 Ttllrol AvtiiUf, Now York, New Yoril1001?. Send oiddiw c h to ~ Dolly - · lll CDUI1 St., · ·. Pomeroy, Olllo IUIIICIIIPftON IU.RI POI!J'MASTEft: .,-..---- One wee~~ , ................. ,.................uo one Mootb .................................... 10 One !ear .. ,: .... :........................ m.IO IINGLII COPY PIIICB Dolly ... :............................... 25 Ceota Subaertben aol delb1IJI to PAl' tilt <Or· rter may rtm1t ID adv...,..d1rtet to --. . . Tbo Dilly SeiiiiDol oo a a, lor 1 2 - bull. Credit .at IJt ~~- - - " " No •!Joerlptl- by mall pormltlod 10 • w~~ere---· avatlable. . Mllll' ...... w-.. ,. ...:. . . . . . . . . . . -~~~-_, · 13 Wfelll ........... ...... .. ............... llUI 21 arr.11 ll2 W- ......... .................: ....... I'IUI OIIINt ..... Clair II w............................ ,., ........ 1110.10 • w............,.......................... 11111.30 112 woe~r~ .................................. ·rruo I~ '- f -.' \1 ( • ''·. •Prtc• lnalude rebete and ftrat time buyar lncentlvea beck to daalar, plua tax and tJtla. $8 999 90 &EREnA ' 90·GEO PliZM I 90 CALAIS ........ SPECIAL FACTO~Y PURCHASE·CARS.... 1--~-.....-- JIM co 301 1151' MAIN ~ I '>rt,,;~ . STAlliNG AT The Daily Sentinel · cond 1 CAVALIERS -~ By United Press International The Phoenix Suns have come a long way In a week. Last Friday,theywereembarrassed at home by the New Jersey Nets, who had broken a 34-game road losing streak two nights before. But the Suns regrouped Tuesday to score·a big 123-109 road victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. · The setback knocked the Trall Blazers from the ranks of the unbeaten and ended Poriland's 15-game winning streak, which dated back to the end of last season. · ·"Phoenix took care of that," Portland head coach Rick Adelman said of the streak. "(The Suns) came In and shot the ball very well and we were a step behind all night." It was Phoenix'sfirslvlctoryln Portland In 21 tries, dating back to April 8; 1983. Tom Chambers led they way for the Suns with 28 points and . Eddie Johnson added 25. Phoenix (See NBA on Page 4) 4! Wednesday's games p.m . , ...... i4 81 85 93 67 Tuesday' s .resuUs OPt rolf 4, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Edmontoo 7, Pittsburgh 3 · · To·ronto 4, St . LouiS 3 (0Tl Minnesota 1, Va.ncouver 1 -- ....... Phoenix defeats Portland Detroit. .. .... .... ..... 1110 3 25 SS 93 · Mlrinesota ... ......... 515616 67 92 . Toronto .. .... ..... .... . 5 21111 74 128 NBA ootion Paelflc Division Portland .................. 11 "1 .917 Phoentx .... .... ....... .... 7 4 .636 3)6 Golden Stat~ .... .... ..... 8 6 .571 -1 L.A . Lakers .. ........... 6 5 .545 4\l. L.A. Clippers ........... 6 7 .462 >\!' Seattl~ ...................... 4 6 .400 6 Sacramento .1 .. ..... ..... 1 11 .()13 10 What we need to do to fix America Today in history · estern will travel to Tuppers Plalns to t'ake on Eastern. Score hy quarters Symmes Valley .. 7 19 18 14-58 Southwesterri ..... ll 12 11 12-46 SYMMES VALLEY - Andy Lester 7-0-2-16; Chad Renfroe 4-0-5-13; Jaye Criswell 3-1-1-10; Carl Robinson 3-0-1-7; Shannon Pierce 2-0-2-6; Chrls Blake 2·0·0· 4; Jlmmy Adklns 1-0-0-2. TO. TALS .., 22-t.ll-58 Fre.e throws - 11-20 (55'il ) SOUTHWESTERN (46)- Rl· chard Jlaney 5-0-5-15; Aaron McCarty 5-Q-1-11; Melvln Massle 3-0-1-7; John Sites 1•0-4-6; Adam Simpson 1-0·1-3; Kelth Carter 1-0-0-2; · Jeff Pope 0-0-2-2. · TO. TALS - 16-0-14-46 Free throws - 14-26 (53.8'if ) Rebounds - 27 Attaallc Division \ • Down by four polrits at the end of the first quarter of Tuesday night's season ·opener at Gage, · Symmes Valley outscored Southwestern 19-12 In the second quarter and 32-23 the rest.of the way en route to a 58-46 victory. Andy Lester Jed.theway for the Vlklngs with a 16-po!nt effort, while former North Gallla starter Richard ·Haney led the · Highlanders With 15. .. , . In the reserve game, the Junior Norsemen edged the Highlanders 39-36. Valley's Fuller, a freshman, canned seven threepoints on his way to a game-hlgh, 29-polnt night. Mandevlll!! led Southwestern with 14. On Friday 's · calendar. Sy.mmes Valley will face Kyger Creek at Cheshire, while Southw- Easlern Conlerence '.,• certain health care services that the Plan must cover, but permit coverage of other services. The required services would Include (1) prescription medications, subject to a $1.00 co-pay merit per prescription, (2) ambulatory , mental health visits, 11nd · (3) treatment In a. fAcUlty -for substance abuse. Adml'sslon;tp.such a facll!ty wou!ll be limited to one per year. . Should you have any que~tlons pertaining to universal heal!h Insurance or need adq!Uonal Information, do not hesitate to contact me by writing to, ' State . Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215 or by calllng at (614) 466-8156. Kens·68-55 loss SVAC standings ' . YoU? "We got on a roll," Rio Grande In addition to the twin 24-polnt its younger players. Among them The Redrnen were 59.4 percent Redmen Coa,!:h John Lawhorn games from Harrison and Erslan was Kyle Schroer, the freshman (41-69) on field goals and 87.5 $aid with a touch of understate- . (who hit seven three-pointers), guard from New Knoxville, Ohio, percent from the tree throw line, ·ment as he assessed his team's Lawhorn also hailed the work of who broke the century mark on a netting 14 of 16 attempts. Of Its 46 115-61 thrashing of .Shawnee Brown, the 6-5 sophomore tor- three-pointer with roughly four rebounds, the Redmen recorded State Tuesday at Lyne Center. ward from Newark who has minutes remaining (101-58). 32 from the defensive end. With Gary Harrison, Mark already. become established as The Belli'S, who went to 3-4, Shawnee connected on 24 of 67 Ersla,n and Brad Schubert hitting Rio Grande's rebound leader. drew a 16-po!nt performance field goal attempts for 35.8 on the majority of their shooting "Jeff had a great game, but If . from Alan Alley, 11 markers and percent and sank seven of nine · attempts, and a controlled show- you look at the scorebook, he had nine rebounds from Larry Tiller tries from the foul llne for 77.8 Ing on rebounding hlghlllhted by ~nly four points," Lawhorn said. and 10 pol!lts by Eric Barnes. percent. The Sears were creJeff BrOwn's 10-board finish, the· That shows that the game Is not " It got worse as the game went dited with 34 rebounds. Redmen compUed a 24-polnt lead only won· trom the scoring. He on, and the farther Rio Grande Rio Grande · faces the Un!verat the· halt and outscored the dominated the boards right from got ahead, their shooting was so s!ly of Wisconsin-Whitewater Bears 65-35 to win. the_ start ' and read tl)e game much better. There was some Friday In the opening round of . "We handled the ball well and welL" uncanny shooting from the pethe Su!laru Classic at Ollvet ' ' Center Troy Donaldson, a rimeter," Bears mentor Jim got It to the right people .at the Nazarene University (Ill.) . ·right time," LawhOrn remarked sophomore from Sebring, Ohio, Arnzen noted of Rio Grande's 50 . .Shawnee Is at Walsh Saturday . as ·the Redmen notched their netted 15 points and four re- percent (19-38) showing on the RIO GRANDE (115) - Chad 'fourth straight victory of the bounds In one of his best games three. . Shumate, 0-1-0-3; Gary Harrison, yet, the coach added. young season. "Basketball Is a "We're not organized and we 7·3·1-24; Jawanza Ch!lds, 0-1-0-3; The Redmen jumped out to a suffer from a lack or confidence, game or rhythm and we gotin to a Lyndell .. Snyder, 1-0-2; Mark twin-figure lead early, set the but that will Improve once we get defensive r!lythm." Erslan, 0-7-3-24; Brad Schubert. pace and benefited from work by some wins, " Arnzen ·added. · 1-3-0-11; Terry Farley, ·0-1-1-4; , Cllftord Brown, 1-2:4; Kyle .Schroer, 1·2-2-10; Darius WllU· • am~. 3-1-0-9; Jeff Brown, 1-2-4; Tim Christian, 1-0-2; Troy DoField goals - 20-64 m.25\'1 ) naldson, 6'3-15 , TOTALS 21!-1$-14- · &.tid iourth-quarter foul sho!ll· 13; Murphy 4-0-1-9; Flnl~w 3-0-0· TJuiee-poiDters - 0-6 . 115. !ng by Eastern and an outbreak 6. TOTALS- 21·2-20-88 ·Free throws ~ 15-23 (65 .2~) SHAWNEE STATE (61) of turnovers by Kyger Creek · Free throws- 20-32 (62.5\'1 ) Rebounds.,... 45 (Hall 14 ) Travis Merry, 1·2-4; Eric spelled victory for the visiting Foull - 19 Barnes, Assists6 (Bradbury 3) 2-2-. 0-lQ; Bobby Johnson, Eagles, who posted a 68-55 KYGER CREEK (55)..:... Bradsteals -16 1-0-2; AI all Aliey, 5·2·0-16; Todd . conference victory Tuesday_ bury 6-0-6-18; Hall6-0-6-18; Bush Fox, 1·1·0-5; Randy Scarbercy, Turnovers - 27 5-0-2-12; Denney 2-0-1-5; Swisher night. Fouls -24 (Denney fouled out) 1-0-2; Steve Jettinghoff," l -1-2-7; The Eagles, who were down by 1-0-0-2. TOTA~ - 20-0-15-55 Larry Tiller, 4-3-11; Craig Ailefive points at the' end of the first meier, 2-0-4. TOTALS 18'1-7-61. quarter and trimmed the deficit Halftime score: RloGrande50, to three at halftime, outscored TEAM W .L PF PA Shawnee State 28. " , (Overall) their hosts In !he succeeding two Oak Hill ....... .......... ! 0 55 49 PA TEAM WL PF frames and s;~nk 12 of 14 shots Eastern .. ...... ..........1 0 46 43 from the line ln the fl~l quarter Southern .............. ! 0 81 63 Southern ................. ~ o 44 39 45 Hannan Trace .. .. . 1 0 80 . to send the Bobcats, 0-2, to their SPfliNG VAllEY CINEMA Symmes Valley ... 1 0 58 46 Symmes Valley ... ... 1 0 39 36 446 4524 . :: •. 15th straight defeat. Hannan Trace , .......0 1 49 55 Junlor forward Jeff Durst led Eastern .. ............. 2 · 1 232 244 Kyger Creek .... , .. .... o 1 43 46 &2.75 IMWII'IMT1NW SAl\JDY 1 - S&.IIIIA~ $2 .1! IM'AUI NltHT TUI:SIWIY the Eagles, 2-1, with 23 points, Southwestern ....... O 1 46 58 · Nor\ll Gallla ......... .. 0 1 39 44 45 80 Oak Hlll .............. o 1 while ge~ti·ng major offensive Southwestern .......... o 1 36 39 help from junior guard Tim North Gallta ........ 0 2 143 185 · Bissell (17) and Randy Moore Kyger Creek .... .... 0 2 100 117 (13). Phil Bradbury and Bryan Tuesday's scores (Confereace) Hall scored 18 each to pace the 81, North Gallla 63 .Southern Southern .... ....... ......1 0 81 63 Bobcats. Hannan.Trace ........1 0 80 45 Hannan Trace 80, Oak Hill · 45 • . In the reserve game, the Symmes Valley 58, Southwestern Eastern ................ .. ! 0 68 5:; 46 Eagles sUpped past the Bobeats . . ' 46-43. Robert Reed Jed Eastern · Symmes Valley ....... 1 0 58 46 Eastern 68, Kyger Creek 55 North Gallla . , ......... 0 1 63 81 ... with nine points, and Grady Kyger Creek ...........O ·1 55 68 Snyder did the same for KC with Friday's games Southwestern .......... O 1 46 58 a game-high 12 points. '· Hannan Trace at Southern O~k Hill ....... .... ...... 0 1 45 80 · On · Friday's agenda, Eastern Oak Hill at North Gallla will host Southwestern, while Southwestern at Eastern · (Reserves) Kyger Creek's homestand conSymmes Valley at Kyger Creek (SVAC. ontvl . t!nues with Symmes Valley as its next hardwood guest. .. Secire by qiaarters Eastern .. .. . .. .. 5 19 19 24-68 Kyger Creek .. lO 17 16 12-55 EASTERN (68) - Durst H-923; Bissell 6-0-5-17; Moore 4-0-5- Eastern hands COSMiC Moof\1 ga~M, The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomaoy-M"report Ohio Poland's anti-Semitism still prevalent werE!' Jews, t))e word ROBERT L. WINGETT Wednesday, November 28, 1990 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio WednesdaY. November 28. 1990 I . The' Daily Sentinel • ' 1 .U, _Jf ... ,....•. ',. ' ) -------~------....ot ·· · CHEVIOU1·0LDSMOBILE CADILLAC·GEO, INC. .992·6614 cnvC.rr ' •!' .. ' POMROY, OIIC. u. J ' �--., • Wedn8ICIJiy, November 28, 1990 Ponaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Page 4 . The Deily Sentinel SouJhem hands North Gallia.81-63 loss . nom, . -straight three-pointers in the first By SC01T WOLFE half. Todd Grindslaff had a 81W Sentinel Cor•apondent RAeiNE-Rcpelling a spirited floor game,and 19-poini ouling, and North Gallia comeback bid in the Roy Lee Bailey added 12. In an equally dazzlinJ perfordlird quaner, !be Soothem .~­ nadoes. sca-ed an 81-63 victory mance, North Gallia's Chris 'lickeu over the Pirates Thesday evening in pouted in 24 points to lead the. the league opener for both schools. Pirate charge. Thammates Brian A strong 25-point fourth quarter Stout and Shane Smith added 15 sealed lhc win for lhc Thmadoes, . andl4 points, respectively. whose season opener came before a North Ga!lia grabbed the initial packed house in a boiling-he~ Char- lead at 2-0 when Shane Smith layed les W. Hayman gymnasium. in a follow~up jumper for the Southern is 1-0, and North Gallla is Q-2 overall and 0-1 in the league. Nonh Gallia and Southern were among the preseason favorites to unseat defending SVAC champiOn Eastern, thus emphasizing the im· ponance of Thesday night's game. Last seasQil tlle two squads spli~ in their two meetings. Southern's Andy Baer led all scorers with 25 polilts, hitting three '. WHO'S OPEN? - Tbat's the question foremost on the mind of Southem guard Todd Grindstaff ( (20), as he tries to pass the ball beyond the !lefen!M! offered by North Gallla guard Chris Tackett during Tuesday night's SVAC game In Racine, which the Tomadoes won 81-63, ~arne's firSt score. Consecutive Jumpers by Grindslaff gave Southern a 4-2 lead, and Baer contributed the first of his game-high 25 points as SHS vaulted to an 11-2 advantage. SHS !hen upped the wick to scores of 18-5 and a quarter-ending 24-9, all of which was inspired by a tenacious full coun defensive as- sault. Detroit records 4-3 .. win over L.A. Kings l NBA action .. :.(Continue~ I Sf Clalrsvle 71. Barnsvle 68 tOT I Steubenvllle CC 57, T0rooto~4 Struthers 70, Hubbard 52 Symmes Val 58, Gallla SW 46 Teays Valley 61, U~rry Union 52 Tol Whitmer 67. Maumee 65 Van Buren 76, ElmwoOO 63 W Brandi 99. Diamood SE 71 W Ches~r Lakota 76. Kett Fair· mmt 33 •· ~ Warsaw Rlvervtew 60, WHolmes 55 Washln)lton CH 78, Logan Elm 58 Wat~rrord 70, SkyV\IA?' 67 Waverly 73. J~cksm 65 Wllllamsbu11!84; Ctoimont NE 7> Willow Hill 50, Lakerklg• Acad 45 Yellow Springs 79, E Clln1on 56 You Chr 68. Akr Chr 55 You East 75. You Calvary Chr 49 You Rayen 88, Canfteld 79 You Wilson 83. Poland 79 Zanesville CJ. Gahanna 42 Miami Val 2."3. Sprtn~ Val ley 12 Montpelier 51. }{lcksvtli£' 46 N Central 61. Antwerp 59 · Olentangy ~7. MarysviliP 47 Ravenna 4.7, TallmadgP.33 SpringbOro 55, Goshen 27 St Marys 72. New Bremen 20 Stryker 85, Ttnora 59 Tr~wood Madlsm 38, New Mlatnl 32 Upper Sand 45, Shelby 32 Urbana 65. W Uberty Salem 31 Ut lea 53, Sporta Hl&hland 35 Vennlllon 62, Avon Lake!i6 ovaan ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI ·-· CORN DOGS ' ~ 'Wecinllldav, November 28. 1990 Pomeroy-Middieport. Ohio The .Daily Sentinel Page-5 • •" • ' ~ . ••.. ., ~ ' +. • · rd ~ ~ u a -• " " ..•• "' "., ' ~ ~ l "'~·" I • • •'· ' Better Quality! Better Service! Better Selection! Better Total Value! Southern had 36 rebounds, led Umlt1F.-,I'!Mao .. .... ..I PEPSI '' ". ' Buy V2 lb., Get V2 lb. Free Harvest Brand ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS From The (. Hariest - . ..... ) • eCHAIN .. SHARPENED •CHAIN SAW ACCESSORIES -•SAW CHAINS •SAW-BARS •FILES .. •BAR OIL •2 CYCLE OIL Dell ,, Umltl ' t Free, P~e-.e· ' foOd Club '" IZoz.cm: • Ita ' . '-l0 . ge r" ......... ....... u.tt 1 PICKENS HARDWARE Empress Chunk Ligh~ . ' • • MASON, WY. In Water . For Dependable Home Heating, Water and Other Propane seMces ... · •.• . ,. • ;,.·' ... •• • I • .. ~Wbelt Or Cracked Wheat "•• .,.," .... 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Loaf ..,..' ,,., Pr?viding YQU and Y.~ur neighbors with friendly, safety· conscrous propane·servtee is a Ferrellgas commitment. For.50 years, we've h~ndled the everyday Bnd emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas : . : lha folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, ev~nings; everi holidays. . · ' •• Lbalt 1 Free• Pleue' . •• W Carrollt<ll43. Kott Fatnn<llt 42 W Ch8ter Lakota 62, Mlckletown 6.5 oz. Can ••' o BIG WEEK .. by Baer with II, Bailey with seven, and Rose had five. Shane Smith had eight of NG's 30 rebounds, while Stout had seven. Southern had 14 steals, 18 tur· novers, two assists and 11 penonal fouls. NG had six steals, 17 tur· novers and 15 J!etSOI'als. · Southern won the reserve' game 44-39 led by Mart Allen with 12, Michael !!vans with : 9, 1amie Proffill with 7, 1oshua Codller 6, and RusseU Singleton with S. CharJes Pectled Nonh with 14 points. Southern will host HaMa!t Tillce on Friday. · Score b_v quarten , North Gallla !115 26 13-63 Southen241814 25-81 NORTH GALUA (63) • Brian Stout 4-2-I-15,·Chris Thctcu 10·11·24, Shan~ Smith 5-0-4-14, Srandon '1\vyman 1-0-2, Darin Smlih 3- · 0-2-8. TOTALS • 21~~ SOUTIJERN (81) • Andy Baer 7-3-1-25, ToddGrindstaff7-0-S-19, Roy Lee Bailey 6-0-0-12, Michael Kincaid 3.().,3-9, Jayson C~ 10-2, Jeremy Rose 4-0-0-8, Michael Russeii ' 3-0-6; Jayson Codner 1-00-2. TOTALS • 31-3-10-81 Guyan cagers to score In double figures. "We were aggresslve ... we were ready," said Swain. Another or the Wildcats who · showed his readiness to play was Boo !he. who more than made up for hls.four points by tallying a team·hlgh seven steals. "He made a lot of things happen," said Jenkins. "We're better than we looked tonight," said Oak Hill boss Doug Hale. "We didn't show up tonight, but you've got to give Hannan Trace credit. .Tbey' played scrappy D," he added. Reserve game- The Oaks got two key foul shots near the two-minute mark in the fourtll quarter to claim a· 55-49 victory. John Conley paced the 011ks with 17 points, and Alan Queen led the Wildcats with 15. Upcoming attractions - The next entry in the Wildcats' datebook Is a Friday night encounter with archrlval South· ern In Racine, while the Oaks will tangle with NorthGallla. Score by quarters Oak Hill ........ 13 13 6 13-45 Hannan Trace20 22 22 18-80 . HANNAN TRACE (80) ;.. Craig Rankin 5·1·4-17; Jason Black 4-1-3·14; Riehle Cornell 4·2·0·14; Chad Sw'aln4·2:o.14; J.J. Bevan 3-0-0-6; Eric Lloyd 2-0·1·5; Todd Boothe 2·0-0-4; Chris Strow 1-0'0-2; Brian Unroe 1·0·0-2; Jason Watson 0.0·2·2. TOTALS26-6·10·80 From the Door - 26· 73 ( 35.6'!1) Three-pointers - 6-13 (46.2'!1 ) Frpm the line -10-17 (58.8'!1) Rebounds - 34 (Black 7) Assists - 19 (Cornell 3) Steals ~ 19 (Boothe 7) Turnovers - 15 OAK HILL . (45) Chris Simpson 3-Q-3-9; B~ad Davis · 1·2·0·8; Bill Potter 3·0·2·8; · Jeremy Green 2-0-2·6; Devin Hale 2·0·0-4; Ryan Morgan 0-0-4· · 4; Benj ~ ,, Lewis 1·0·0-2; Mike Simpson 1·0·0·2; Mike Turner 0·0·2·2. TOTALS- 13·2-13-4ll From the Door- 15-49 (30.6'!1) From the line- 13-19 (68.4%) Rebounds - 21 (C. Simpson 8) Tumovers - 28 ' Reynoldsburg 61. GrOYeport 38 Richmond Hts 40, Rocky River 22 Riverdale ~6. Kentoo 43 Rockford Parkway 51. Van Wert49 S Webster 62, Wh~ters"Urg 54 Sherwood Fairview 48. COntinental 33 . . SpencervUie 50, Ft Jennings 37 NG quickly saw SHS rate a 10 as their opening period banlge, but · point lead early in the final round. lale in the frame made IIIIDCIOUS Pirate head coach Roo Twynian calturnovers with sJoapy play. led time to regroup, bllllhc Pi1a1es Southern led 42-24 at the half. sails hK:Iced the win for anodler Tornado head coach Howie rally. Caldwell must have- had serious A 1Q-point lead quicijy beclnle flash~. reminiscent of early last 18, and Southern fans IIIC8IIed a season when SHS would ~ a big cbeerful sip Of relief • the Thr• lead, then squander !hell harvest 'Dadoes regained OOIItrol. Ill the while unable to pill an opponent finale SHS outsccml NO 25-13, away. Ill !be third fnunc SHS the final being 81-63 . . .. . traded buckets early, then saw an Besides garnering pat play 18 point advantage slip to six by from Grindsiaff and Baer, senior the quaJter 's end. Michael Kincaid made several A hustling Pirate crew made a clurch drives in Southern's final threatening run at the Tomdoes as rally. Senior anchor 1eremy Rose Stout, . Thckett. and Smith solidified the SHS inside pme, capiLal~ on their own press to with complimentsy effons from 6pull back into the game. The most 4 frontman Michael Russell and serious blows came after SHS tur· Bailey, both juniors. . . Southern hit 31 of 57 from the floor for 54 pettent, hit 3 of 8 three pointers for 38 ptJCent and shot 10 ·of 21 from the lme. NG hit22 of 44 for 50 pet~:Cnt. hii 3 of 14 ·three pointers and went 8-I5 for 53 percent from the line. Hannan Tra~e -walks away with 80-45 win over Oak Hill By G. SPENCER OSBORNE stretched his 6·6 frame skyward OVP Staff Writer for the layup, giving the Oaks a The defense that pressures and 4-3 lead with 6: 371eft In act one. But after Wildcat forward controls the opposition's impact Todd .Boothe rejecteq a shot In players Is generally the one that wins most often, and Hannan the paint by Oak Hill forward Mike Simpson, Cornell c.a nned ·a Trace proved · that maxim with an 80-45 season-opening knockout 19-foot jumper from the left wing tci give Trace a 5-4 lead, After over Oak Hill Tuesday night at that, the Galllans never trailed, DETROIT (UPI) -Bob Probertdlsplayed a talent for both f!ghting . Mercerville. as they led by 16 points at "We have a lot of room for and scoring Tuesday night. Improvement, but everybody halftime and by 35 twice In the . "I've been trying to get away from (the fighting), but It's nice to played hard," said Wildcat inen· last live minutes of the game. play a little vintage Preble at times," said Probert, who got Into two tor Mike Jenkins of his crew, ,Wildcats' run-and-gun of· The fights and scored the game-winning goal with 2:05 remaining in the which dominated the baseline tense gave the Oaks fits. as It . third period that gave the Red Wings a 4-3 victory over the Los with quickness and a multitude of generated numerous layups , sev· Angeles Kings. pickpocket hands, pressured the eral second-chance baskets and Probert took a centering pass from Jimmy Carson and beat goalie Oaks Into making a myriad of kept the Oaks on tile move long Daniel Berthiaume from close range to snap a 3-3 deadlock. enough turnovers and controUed the to deny them a chance to "I had just come off the bench and I was pbunding my stick on the Hill's impact players sopho· set up an effective defense to stop lee, so (Carson) would hear me," Probert said. "He heard me and .more ce11ter Chris Simpson and them from approaching the 50'!1 · threw It In front." junior forward/guard Bill Pot· mark .from three,poiht range. 'The two fights were the first since Oct. 23 for Probert, who was once ter. Chris Simpson .led the Oaks Trace's aggresslv~ defense - In the reigning penalty leader In the NHL. · with nine points, and Potter had and out of the paint - was also "BOb'S been working real hard to become a complete hOckey eight. instrumental In forcing the tiulk player," said teammate Dave Barr, whO scored his 100th NHL goal to Oaks led early, btii that The of the Hill's 28 turnovers. give the Red Wings a 2-11ead In the second period on a shortllanded lead had a life shorter than a "I was looking at his (WIJ(Icat goal at 12: 22. mayfly 's, as their 2·0 lead, which forward Chad Swain's) feet when The defeat was only the second In 10 games for the Kings, who lead came on a Potter baseline he got up (to biock Chris the Smythe Division. Detroit recorded Its third straight victory. Simpson's shot)," said Wildcat "He's an lntlmJdatlng factor, for sure," Bart said or Probert. "You jumper 24 seconds into the game, evaporated In the wake of a center Craig Rankin of that don't realize how strong he Is until you have to play against him. " three-pointer from the left wing fourtll -quarter confrontation In Det·rolt led 3·1 after John· Chabot's power play goal at 13:15 of the by Wildcat .fr6ntman Riehle the lane. Rankin, a 6·2 senior, and third period, but the l{ings pulled Into a 3·3 tie on a power-play goal by Cornell . (7:03) . But the guests the 6-foot·1 Swain combined for Dave taylor at 14:21 and a goal by Brad Jones 1:03 later. came back when Chris Simpson 31 points and were two of the'rour The Red Wings turned In a solid defensive effort against the Kings' Wayne Gretzky. who didn ' t have a shot on goal in ·the game: ·. "We just wanted to forecheck well and keep them from makihg the from Page 3) breakout pass," defenseman Brad McCrimmon said. "Sergei (Fedorov) did a good job of forechecklng Gretzky." overcame New York 107-102, San also got ii big hand from its Gretzky was more concern~d with the defeat than his own bench, which outscored PorAntonio defeated Seattle 124·111, , performance. New Jersey upset Philadelphia tland's subs 52,23. "It was a disappointing game to lose because we played hard, came 98-92, Denver outran Orlando · The Suns turned a 35-311ead at back and had a chance to win it," Gretzky said. "Probert made a nice the end of the first quarter into a 1~4 - 113 , Washington nipped shot. " Golden State 115·113 and Mlnne· 73-55 advantage at interinisslon, sota crowned Sacramento 89·80. but had to survive a furious third-quarter rally by the Blaz· Detroit 120, Atlallta 97 (Continued from Page 3) ers to gain the victory. . At Atlanta, Bill Lalmbeer The Blazers scored the first scored 25 points and Mark nine points of the third quarter Lak~lew 82. McDonald 67 BrookyU h~ 44. Arcanum 28 Aguirre added 24 to lead Detroit Lancaster !\8, Chilllrothe 42 and appeared to be In control' to Its eighth strai'ght victory. The Celina 61. GreenvillE' 45 Ledgemont 66. Bapt Chr 37 Ci"n Anderson 43, Western Hills 33 after scoring· 12 unanswered Leetoola 65. Edlsoo N 45• Pistons improved · to 11·2, the Cin CAPE 76, Deer Park 49 points late in the _period to take a Liberty Center 84,' Tol Chr 72 (:In Northwest 62, Nerwooct 39 tea:m's best start ·e ver. · The Liberty Chr 84. Xenia Wilson 46 92·88 lead . Cin Purcell 36. Ctn MCNicholas 35 ·Hawks, ·who have lost eight Lisbon 90, Wellsville 75 , Cln Wocdward 51. Walnut Hills 33 "Portland· came out very agLor S'View 65; Lor Clearvjew 3i straight, were paced by· Kevin Col Beechcroft 50, Co~ WhetstonE' 27 . gresslvely In the third quarter t.owellvtlle 64. Col Crestvif'W 63 Col Brookhaven 60. Col Centennial Willis and Spud Webb with 16 Lucasville Va167, Pike-ton 61 and showed why they are such a 19 points each. Lynchburg 82, Bethel-Tate 43 Col Northland 63, Col Mifflin 55 great team," Phoenix head Lyndhurst Brush 92 Chardon 62 Bucks 112, Pacers 98 Col South 87, Col Mar-Franklin 28 Madtsoo Plains 92, Qlntoo Massie coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. Col Walnut Ridge 52, Col Eastrnoor At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce 81 .. Phoenix came right back with 50 . scored 29 of his game-high 37 Manchester 86, McDermott NW 63 Col West 40, Col Independence 28 five free throws by Kevin John- . points in the second half to lift the Mans Chr 75, Buckeyp·Centra l 59 "Colonel Cray,:fon::l 56. Syca11101"P Marana tha Chr 84, Ohio Ol-af 81 son jusi before the end of quarter Mohawk 4R Bucks to their fifth straight Marion Harding 55, Wesren1lle N to put the Suns back lnfront93·92. Covl ngtoo 62. Sidney Lehman 29 Pierce pumped In seven victory. 52 Day Stebbins 47. Carlisle H They led the rest of the way. Maysville 89, Coshoctm 56 tralght in a key 9-0 spurt. Detlef s Dc!_y. ,_Way-ne 56, Clayton Northmoot Millbury Lake 823. Northwood 68 "We made a great run in the 1. 5() If Schremp! led the Pacers, who Millersport 69. Bloem Car roll 67 third period .but didn't have .lost for the sixth straight time on Defiance -19, Wauseon 40 Mineral Ridge 68, Bloanfleld 57 Dixie 45, Franklin Monroe 42 enough to k~p It going," AdelMingo 65, Edison S 42 the road, with 20 'points. · Dubilri 57, Bexley .51 ~ OT1 Mt HealthY 76. an Northwest 63 man said. Eat crt 46, Twin Val S 27 Rockets 107, Clippers 102 . N ColfegC'H11169, New Rlchmood67 "We couldn't play any better Edscertoo 74, Eastside lind) 29 At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon New Concord Glenn 48, Indian Val Falrbom 33. Spring Green on 23 !han we did in the first half and I 47 scored 34 points and collected 20 Fayette 62; J.)elta 30 New Lexingtoo 67. Hebron Lakedon't think Portland could play For~! Park 65. Cln Taft 33 rebounds, and all live Rocket wood 63 any better than It did In tlle third Fort Recovery 49. Marlon Local46 starters scored In double figures. Newton Falls 103. CrestwoOO 59 Gahanna 5t ZanesvHle 44 quarter," Fitzsimmons said. Niles 60, Champton 49 The Clippers had puUed even at Gallon 62. Bucyrus 40 Nordonia 55. Map it> Hts 42 Portland:s leading scorer, 85-85 with 10: 17 remaining in the Gallia Academy 51. Portsmouth 49 NorwoOO 80, Amelia 54 Clyde Drexler, was thrownoutof Grove City 52. Hilliard 50 12 OTI game, but Olajuwon scored 14 of Ottawa Hills 77. Pettisville 53 Hardin Northern 63. Mar Pleasant the game with 3:11 remaining !n the Rockeis' final 22 points. Palnes Han'E'y 76, Kirtland 60 49 Piqua 67. Sl Paris Graham 59 1 the second quarter after being Hopewl'll Loudon 48, Vanlue 12 Cavaliers 107, Knklks 102 Portsmouth W 86. W Union 85 ~ OTl whistled for an unsportsmanlike Jonathan Alder 56, F rank Ht s 55 At New York, Craig Eh)o and Preble Shawnee 7!!, Arcanum 60 .· Kings 38, Ross 30 elbowing foul and then a techni· Racine Southern 81, N Gallla 63 Mark Price combined for nine of Kings Academy ~4. Medina Baptl2 Ravenna 84, Rodstown 72 cal foul moments later. He lef\ Laurt'l 61. Wlckliffe43 · Cleveland's last 11 pointS. send- · Ret'dsvtlle Esn 68, Ky~er CrE'ek 65 with 12 .points and Portland Licktn~ Val 51 . John$rown N'Rtd~e ing the Knlcks to their thlril Rld~ewood 67. Buckeye Trail 54 39 . trailing 67-51. · Sebrln~ 72. Lords town 16 s traight loss at home. The W>udonvlllc ~6 . .Frederlcklc:mn 15 · S~n Hills 81, Fayencvllle 45 Elsewh.ere in the NBA Tuesaay Madeira so·. Loveland 41 Cavaliers, who were led by Brad Shenandoah 101. WocxJsfleld 5:1 night, Detroit blew out Atlanta Maranatha Chr fi9. Xen ia Wilson 13 Daugherty's 27 points, held New Solon 63. Mayfield 54 Masoo 49, Preble Shawnee 34 120-97, Milwaukee held off Indl· Sprlnlil Cath 64. Sprlng Greenon 61 · York io two Gerald Wilkins' free Medina Buckeye 43, Olmsted Falls ana 112·98, Houston stopped the throws ·over the last 'four 10T1 22 Sprlnl!!: S 63, C:ln Prlnc£>100 62 L.A. Clippers 107·102, Cleveland minutes. Medina Hig hland 53, Tr lway 48 Spring Valley 80, Cent Bapt54 Mentor 67, Elyrta 32 when NG hit fOlD' snight free throws 10 pull to S6-SO at the end of lhc dlird quarter. TirinJ rrom their previpus run: discouraaing start did not dampen lhe Pirate spirill u bolb clubs played cin a more even keel for the remainder of thci half. The TOIIllldoes opened lhc frame u hot . The • • t .. • \. From In-Store Bakery • es UMMIF,_, PleW" f �J • Wedneaday, " ~~~a!•~&~-:n.~~D~·~-~~s~~~n~tm~·~----~--------------~--~P~om~•~o~y:!M~~~~~~~-~~~~o~rno~·~--~--~============~~~hM~m~~~~~·N~~~am~~~2;B=·':9=9:;o.~ Iraq seeks dialogue with United States :china's foreign minister Wed· nesday virtually assured that Bt!jlng would tacitly support a U.S. ·backed U .N. resolution au thorlzlng military force against the Iraqi occupa\ion of Kuwait, and Iraq renewed Its call for a dialogue with Washington oil the eve of the U.N. vote. ·In Washington, Senate hear· !ngs resumed Tuesday o,n the U.S. shill from a defensive to an offensive stance· tn the Persian Gulf region. ;Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Q!chen strongly hinted to repor· ters In Beijing before flylngto the Uhlted States that China would abstain from voting on the U.N. Security Council r esolution rather than veto it. -Washington would prefer Chi· na's support when the Security Cpuncil foreign ministe rs vote Thursday bu.t an abstention would not scuttle the resolutiOn. ·Qtan denied reports that China had given private assurances it would vote in favor of the plan. When asked it China ·would not vote in favor of the resolution, he ~plied. "I think it IS like that, " bill asked if Beijing would veto tlie resolution, he sa id, "I didn't say so." Q!an nevertheless refused to be explicit about an abstension. "I think you will know after the vote." he told reporters. · He also Indicated that he will drive a hard bargain in exchange for the abstention, saying he sees his visit as ending a U.S, ban on high· level exchanges with Chi· nese officials imposed after COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The 641st Quartermaster Detach· ment of the Ohio National Guard , ba.sed in Covington, has been .&hool funding maybe unconstitutional Violent weather in South, warm Midwest WASHINGTON (UP!) NASA and the company that built the ~ubble Space Telescope share the blame for failing to detect the flaw that crippled the instrument's powers, a NASA report concluded. Workers at the Perkln·Elmer Corp. In Danbury, Conn. , had at least three major chances to find the defect before the telescope was placed into orbit In April, but the . employees wrongly dis· missed the signs, the report -said Tuesday. In addition, employees In Perkin-Elmer's optical division failed to bring the signs of trouble to the .a ttention of top cQmpany officials qr anyone at NASA, said Lew Allen, who led a team that investigated the embarrassing flaw for NASA and issued the report. However, , NASA also must accept responsibility because the agency was In charge of the project and oversaw the work , Allen said . "Perkin-Elmer should have not have allowed a situation for those inhibited communications to exist. NASA had every right to expect that Perkin· Elmer would have done a better job than this, " Allen said at a news conference. ··on the other hand, it Is fundamentally NASA's responsi· billty as the government agency to get this done . .NASA should have been aware of what was happening at Perkin· Elmer," he said. ~·I think you have to say each has to .bear responsibility." Sen. AI Gore, D .-Tenn., who held hearings to investigate the telescope's defect, said the re' port "makes crystal clear" the need for NASA to "continue lis efforts to strengthen testing and quality control efforts." Court news Shopper advisory Stocks WASHINGTON lUPI) - A federal judge Ordered the Food and Drug Administration to release safety data on silicone breast implants to consumer activists who claim such lm· plants imperil women's health. Public Citizen ·Health Research Group, founded by Ralph Nader, filed suit againSt the FDA in February 1989 after the agency refused to release 30 years worth of research on the safety of implanted materials like silicone gel. The research had been submitted to the FDA by Dow Corning Corp., . of · Midland, Mich., the major maker of sillco.ne gel used In breast Implants. Dow Corning performed and paid for a number of studies on the safety of silicone implants In the 1960s and early 1970s but never released the results. Since the 1S60s, more than 2 million AmeriCan women have received breast Implants - w. EMS runs Major hand-picked Hospital news Lennard Fisk, NASA's as so· e late administrator for the Office of Space Science and Appllca· · lions, said it was " premature" to say whether the agency would take action . against P erkin- · Elme r, which Is now called Hughes Danbury Optical Sys· tems Inc. . Hughes Danbury had no immediate comment. Fisk acknowledged the mls· takes that Jed to both the 1986 explosion of the space sh·u ttle Challenger accident and Hubble defect had some similarities. But Fisk !!Otelj Hui;Jble's problem occurred 10 years ago and the agency had taken many steps since then to avoid such mistakes. " Considerable effort has been made to promote communlcalion," he said. Allen noted that hls panel checked whether similar prob· lems exist with another NASA project underway ~~ Hughes Danbury and found that improvements had been made. Althougli the telescope can do valuable research despite its flaw, NASA plans to correct the defect in 1993 by installing a modified camera on board. The repair will cost between $40 million and $50 million, Fisk said. The long-awaited $1.5 billion telescope was expected to revolu· lionize astronomy by being able to study the universe in greater detail than ever before through its advanced optical system and perch 381 miles above Earth. , But about two months after the instrument was placed Into orbit, NASA was shocked to discover the telescope's supposedly per· feet primary mirror was mis· shapen, preventing the telescope from bringing starlight Into sharp focus. Couple granted marriage license The Daily Sentin•-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio An embarrassed NASA formed the six-member panel to lnvesti· gate the deJect headed by Allen, director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena, Calif. The pane] discovered the prob· !em apparently was caused when a Perkin·· Elmer worker incorrectly set a device called a reflective null corrector, which was used to measure the mirror while It was being precisely ground .. · Employees had indicalions there wi).s a problem when they had to install washers in the device to compensate for the faulty setting, and tWice more when tests with other instruments, called refractive and Inverse null correctors, lndl· cated the mirror was shaped wrong. But the warning signs were Ignored because the reflective null corrector was considered the most accurate of the three tes ling devices, the panel found . "The Perkin· Elmer plan for labrlcaling the primary mirror placed complete reliance on the reflective null corrector as the . only test to be used in both manufacturing and verifying the mirror's surface with the required precision. NASA under· stood and accepted this plan, ;• the report said. "This methodol· ogy should have alerted NASA management to the fragU!ty of the process and possibility of gross error." In addition, Perkin-Elmer tended to operated like a ''closed shl>p" in wli!ch NASA overseers were not allOwed to actually watch employees work, Allen said. The report also cited pressures over cost and time that deflected attention from the mirror's construction. Consumer group wins implant suit Deer tally given in Meigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPi l - A mitional school funding ex~rt s~s Ohio's method of funding public schools appears to be unconstitutional and could not withstand a legal challenge witt\· out substantial changes. Kern Alexander, a professor at VIrginia Tech, appeared Tues· day before a joint Senate-House colnmlttee charged wlth finding a ·fairer way to pay for pu~lic schools in the state. Alexander has been analyzing Ohio' s school funding formula for the Coalition of Rural and Appal· ach!an Schools, a group that . includes some of the state' s poorest school districts. Officials of the group have said they were considering the possi· · bility of filing suit challenging the ·state's school funding me: thod, which they say is unfair to pOorer districts. And Cleveland ptiblic school officials reportedly will also file suit. Alexander said requirements hi the Ohio Constitution for "a thorough and efficient system of common schools" are not being · met because disparities between riel! and poor school districts are growing. Se said Ohio's formula for distrlbu ting state money to schools does help equalize differ· ences In local wealth but has not preVented substantial differen· ces· in educational opportunity between'rich and poor schools . "As far as wealth neutrality is concerned, you're going in the wrong direction. You're getting worse instead of better," he said. Meanwhile. a statewide group called the Coalition of Education Organizations wants the state to lind an additional $646 million for schools. A task force of that coalition also calls for an increase In state spending for schools to nearly $3.~ billion a year from $2.8 billion. That would be in additio'n to unvoted increases in local By Jeffrey McQuain property taxes tM group recom· Q. I work lor a doctor. Someone else mended to the committee last in the office used "diagnosises: Is week. that a word? William Phillis, assistant state A. No, that isn't a word. The singu· SJIP,erintendent. presented both lar DIAGNOSIS is rna~ plural by proposals to the panel Tuesday. · . cbanatil& its second I to E: DIAGThe coalition Includes the De· NOSES, pronounced "dle-ug-NOH· partment of Education, the Buck· sen." (Spell the end of DIAGNOSES eye Association of School Admin· like NOSES, and you're on the right !strators, the Ohio School Boards scent.) Cbeck a dictionary for the pluAssociation and the Ohio Educa· ' ral of otber words that end in -IS. such as PSYCHOSIS. and you'll find tbat · t!on Association. The task force wants the'$6461 many of these. words form the plural · · mUllOII added to the formula for . by cbaqin& I to E. distribudng state money to edu· cation. The new formula would take into account a district's per-puplll!ncome and Its opera!· lng costs In addition .t o property wealth factors In the current ~· formula. . Phillis said the result would be to raise funding for all but the wealthles t school districts, with 111 SJcOIIII St.. ....,.., the poorest one-fourth getting the YOUI IIIDIPiliDiffl biggest share. The change would . DOt take large amounts of state . AGiliU SDY.G aid away from wealthier schools. MGS COUJITY · The coalition did not say how · · Jhe state could get the addttlona.l Sll1Cill61 · revenue, however. 28, 1990 NASA partly to. blame for Hubble cally is part of Iraq. Beijing ~rushed the T!ananmen were expected to leave a~n as Square democracy movement in The newspaper, which speaks their exit visas and other docu· for the l')ll!ng Baath Socialist ments are issued. June 1989. Earlier reports said all live . Party In Iraq. added that any Late Tuesday, . Saddam or· the second wettest November on By Unl&ed Preu Inter•tlonal permanent members of the Se· U.N. resolutlo.n sanctioning force dered· the· release of an unspeci· Severe and bizarre weather record, and the 2.991nchesof rain to drive Iraq from Kuwait "will fled number of U.S. hostages in curity Council the United struck the Mississippi Valley and that fell Tuesday through Wed· States, Britain, France, China only ciamage the credibility and response to an appeal from nesday morning was a record for the northern Midwest Wednes· and the Soviet Union - have · reputation of the United fo r mer heavyweight boxing a 24-hour period. day wlth snow; · thunderstorms a~:~:eed on the use of force with ,Nations." champion Muhammad All, who A flash flood warning was in . and record high temperatures tile only hurdle being whether the EchOing that stance was met with Saddam and told the effect for five counties In Illinois while the. Northwest braced for resolu tlon set a pullout deadline former Nicaraguan President Iraqi leader that 8 million Amerl· and Indiana and a flood watch another storm and more of Jan. 1 or Jan. 15. · · Daniel Ortega, who said Wednes· , can Moslems support Iraq. was posted for .n'Orth central flooding. · Baghc!ad Radio, meanwhile, day In Amman before embarking Iraqi media also quoted All as Indiana as light rain continued Strong thunderstorms · con· quoted Iraq's .first deputy pre· on a second visit to Baghdad that saying he opposed the presence through the region that has been tlniled through the morning over mlet, Taha Yassin Ramadan, as such a resolution would violate · of foreign troops In ·saudi Arabia soaked in recent days. · saying, "The U.S. president is , "the spirit of the U.N. charter." and called for them to be sent . northeast Mississippi with a In another wet region, resilarge area, of ralri and scattered · leading the world · toward a Ortega, leader of Nicaragua 's horrie. dents ·of western Washington thunderstorms over western military confrontation and he opposition party, the Sandinlsta Saddam also told three visiting state braced for another siorm Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas should enter into a dl!ilogue (with · Liberation Front, said he hoped American wlyes that they could that carried the potential for high. , and southeast Texas and moving Iraq) to prevent a catastrophe." that "all members of· the Secur· take their hostage husbands with winds, heavy rain and additional -. Alabama. Into northern Previous Iraqi calls for dia· !ty Counctl will remain open to them when . they left. An es II· flooding. · The storms produced strong, Iogue have been rejected, with the rioss)bility of initiatives fa· mated 900 Aniericans are stUl Strong southerly winds reach· winds near Vicksburg gusting the Bush administration saying vorlng dialogue towar<l a peace· being held in Iraq and Kuwait. ing 40 mph were expected inland and Jackson, Miss., and the sue h talks could not be held until ful solution to the gulf crisis." Also In Baghdad, a Foreign as the cold front moved In from .••' Warren County Sheriff's office Iraq . withdraws from Kuwait, In Washington, the Senate Ministry spokesman blamed the Gulf of Alaska carrying , reported trees· downed In the which It Invaded Aug. 2 and soon Armed Services Committee Moscow for the delay . in the warm, moist air .that could 11ft ·· region. . · , annexed . heard Wednesday ·frOm retired · release of Soviets working under snow levels to 6,000 feet, adding Records for warm · and wet Iraqi President Saddam Hus· Navy Adm. William Crowe and contract' in Iraq, Baghdad Radio of · already high to the 'threat weather were set at the same · seln's second In command, ~zat retired Air Force Gen. David · said. Moscow had complained rivers flooding their banks for , :· Ibrahim, v1ce president of the Jones, both former chairmen of that Baghdad was placing obsia· · t!rrie snow· advisories were the second time in a wee){. · posted in the upper Midwest as ruling Revolutionary Command · the Joint Chiefs of Staff. . cles ln .. the way · of some of the Clear skies ahd warm temper· wet weather continued In the Council, echoed Iraqi Foreign On Tuesday. Senate Demoestimated 3,000 Soviets who atures ·covered much of New : . , region. Minister Tariq Aztz·, who said crats urged caution In the Senate wished to leave. Tuesday that Iraq would "never Armed Services Committee Snow was falling through England with highs about 70 ' "The Soviet authorities are succumb to any pressure." and hearings. Committee's Chair· nearly all of northeast Minnesota degrees while wet, warm resorting to baseless suspicious that Iraq's position on Kuwait man Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said propaganda drives," the Iraqi and northern Wisconsin with weather covered the southeast. would remain unchanged. there was justification for mU· accumulations up to 7 inches spokesman said. "Iraq has not " The Influential Iraqi newsreported. Freezing rain was itary action to force lr!lq from adopted any illegal measures paper AI Thawra,. meanwhile, Kuwait, but asked whether it was falling on the western tlilrd of against Soviet citizens." One was fined and seven other ' reiterated that any resolution by "wise at this time and In our upper Michigan. He said Baghdad had not forfeited bonds · on charges of . the Security Council sanctioning natlo.nallnterest." But just to the south, a. record forbidden Soviet nationals to in the cOlin of Pomeroy · speeding military.action " w(!uld not force Meanwhile, 70 Italians left high temperature of 68 degrees leave the country, bu t.added that Mayor Richard Seyler: .. ·. Iraq to rei!nquish its historical Baghdad for h.o me Wednesday . no Soviet worker could leave was set in Detroit, topping by 5 · Pined on . the charge was Jeimy right ," a reference to Saddam's Saddam had ordered their redegrees a record set in 1960. until his contract "was ended and Adkins, oatc HiD, $52 and costs. insistance that Kuwait histori· lease in response to an appeal (the worker) has no tnore obl!ga· Records also were set in Green Forfeiting bonds were Ricky BoJd.. ' ; Satur.day from visiting Greek lion or work In Iraq." Bay, Wis., and Muskegon, Mich. · ing, Gut.ersville, Ala., $47; Linda Catholtc Archbishop of Jerusa· A record of another sort was Stewart. West Columbia, W. Va, !em Helarlon Cappuch!. · set in Grand Rapids, Mich .. $47; .Daisy Frecker, Pomeroy, $49; · An Italian Embassy spokeswhere this month was declared Susan Gregory, · ReedsviUe, $45; man in Baghdad said the release ." Don't ~ive the thiCf and even Marie Snyder, Pomeroy, $46: Terry activated for duty in the Middle left almost 200 Italians still in chance". 1s the advice for the Farnar, Pomeroy, $48; and Janice . East, it was announced Iraqi custody. He said the rest holidays from Meigs Cooney Feuy, Pomeroy, $46. . Wednesday. Sheriff James Soulsby. Othen fined in rhe court were The 55-member unit, which Soulsby advises area residents Dally stock prices Jim Hayes, Middlepon, $213 and will participate ih Ciperation that when doing Christmas shop- (As of 10:30 a.m.) costs, trespassing; Ronald . Fry, Desert Shield. is a water purificaping this season, shoppers should Bryce. and Mark Smith Pomeroy, $313 and costs, resisting tion detachment that provides place all packages in trunks rather of Blunt,. Ellis & Loewl arrest and $63 and costs, failure tQ safe water for soidie.rs in the field than on the back seat in vew of comply; Mark Waid, New Haven, It's a good year for ~r hunters anyone who may pass by. Am Electric Power .. ... :.. .. ... 28% for drinking. cooking, shOwers Va., $163 and costs, reckless so far across the state of Ohio. and lat~ndry. This is especially b'lle, said Ashland 011 ........................ 28~ · According · 10 Meigs CountY Soulsby, when shQPPing and leav- AT&T .............................. ... 32~ . OpenltiOn. The ~lst is scheduled to report dame Prolector K~lh Wood, 74 7 ing your vehicle parked in erowded Bob Evans ........... :.. ............ 13'n. . Others £orfeiting bonds were for duty on Thursday and pro· deer were lcilled in Meigs CountY parking lots. Charming Shoppes ... ...... .. . lOY, Leslie Adlcins, Carrollton, Ga., $43, ceed to a mobilization station at improper backing; Gordon Teaford, City Holding Co.............. ..... 15 Fort Knox, Ky ., later this month. on Monday, compared 10 a first-day RIM;ine, $163, reckless operation; Federal Mogul ............ .... .... 14~ The 64lst Quartermaster Del · to!al of 643 deer in Meigs CountY John Evans, Long Bottom, $63, ex· Goodyear T&R ....... : ... .'....... 16% achment is the fourth Ohio unit in1989. pired regi~on; Donna Nonhup, Statewide on Monday, 28,781 activated in the past 30 days and siX calls roc assistance were Key Centurion ... ... .. , ..... ....... 11 Mason, W. Va, $20, no seat belt; brings to 500 the number of Ohio deer were·lcilled by hunters. 25,656 answered by units of Meigs CountY Lands' End .......... :~· ......... ,... . 13 Patricia Philson, Syracuse, $63, ex- · · guardsmen called to jlCiive duty. were killed across the state on · Emeigency M:edical Services on Limited Inc .......... ; .............. 15 pired regisuation; Robert Roberts, . · The National Guard also said opening day in 1989. Tuesday and early Wednesday. · Multimedia Inc.-................... 57 Pomeroy, $63, expired registrlition; ·' Wood $!so repMed that hunting the 323rd Military Poli~e ComAt 9:52 a.m. on Thesday, Racine Rax Restaurants ......... ... .. ...... 1 · and James King, Hebron, $43, left . '' pany, Toledo. was placed on alert season has been relatively safe this squad went . to Bashan Road for Robbins & Myers .;... ;.......... 17~ of center · · ,,; year•. as well, wilh only t~ ac· Naomi .Nevllle, who was Jaken.to Shoney's Inc .......................... 10 for possible activlation , The company has 160 cidents being . repMed across the Holzer Medical C!mter. At 10:28 ' Star Bank ........... ..... : ......... :15Y, state. Bolli accidents, · according 10 a.m., Racine and Syracuse lire Wendy's Int'I: ..... .... ... .... ..... 6~ members. Wood, were non-fatal. departments wen.t 10 a brush fire on Worthington Ind .................. l9~ · Mile Hill Road. · At 4:38 p.m., Pomeroy squad was dispatched 10 Mulberry Avenue for Ivan Van Meter. Van Metel' was LONDON - John Major bbe· Veterans Memorial Hospital came Brita.in's youngest prime 1UESDAY ADMISSIONS - Lola taken to Veterans Memorial, 111d was later taken to Columbus by minister this century Wednes• Barber, Middleport. · Life FlighL At 6:09 p.m., Pomeroy day, pledging to build on Mar· 1UESDAY DISCHARGES - FranA marriage license has. been squad went to Butternut Avenue for granted in ·Meigs County Probate garet Thatcher's achievements ces Foster, ~eStine Williams, and Robert Klein, who was Jaken to Court 10 . Carl Leroy Wolfe, 49, by fostering ··a society of oppor· Mildred Blankenship. Veterans Memorial Hospital, At . Middleport. and Mary Sue Schacl, · tunlty." Major, Thatche~·s hand· 7:'47 p.m.; Pomeroy squad was dis- 52, of Bidwell. picked successor, said he saw the ~ patched 10 MulbeiJY. Aveune for 1990s as "a decade of the most · Charles Murray. Murray was taken ·• remarkable opportunities ." , The Women's - Auxiliary of toHolzer. r WASHINGTON- The nation's Veterans Memorial Hospital will At 7:56 am. on Wednesday, total output of goods and services hold a Chrisunas party on Tuesday · Middleport squad was called 10 increased a revised 1.7·percent in C~rltt••• at 6 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. North Second Avenue for Kennerh the third quarter while orders for Meat and potatoes wilt be provided. Little. Little was taken to Ve~emns durable goods jumped 3.6 per· Members are to bring a covered Memorial Hospital. cent !p October. The latest groSs dish, vegetable, salad or dessert. All POINSEniAS · national ·product rise of $18 honorary members are invited. 7 Colors - All billion was weaker than a prell· mlnary es t!mate released last POINSETTIA BASim month. HOLLY REES China's foreign minister Wed· ' FOLIAGE IASKEIS The Letart Township Trustees nesday virtually assured that Actions for dissolution of marUVE & CUT REES Beijing would tacitly support a will meet on ·Monday at 6 p.m. at riage have been filed in · Meiss the office building. · For Tltt l'oYIII One's Gravr. U.S.·backed U.N . resolution County Common Pleas Court by authorizing military force and Sprays Lois Tamara Thrretu 111d James Lee against Iraq . if .it does not . Terrell, bolh of Middleport, and by withdraw from occupied Kuwait. The Harrisonville Elemetary John Rusell Stout; Jr., Albany, and Iraq said It sought a dialogue School PTO will have a Chrisunas Debbie Stout, Athens. with the United States and The court has granted a divorce . SYRACUSE, OH. former boxer Muhammad All auction on Friday at 7 P..m. at the 10 Nancy I. Bryant . from James school. Dan Smith will be the 992-5776 was to bring more hostages back Bryant aoctioneer. from Iraq. Ohio guard unit activated N~amber 1990-THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, NOV. 25, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, DEC.l , 1990.WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. iTUI of th- ldVertiMd itemo II roquirod to be readily availabkt for sale In each Kroger Store, except aa spectfieelly noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adveniled item, we wWI offer you VOUf choice of a comparable item, when eveilable, reflecting the ume uvlngt or a raincheck which will entitle yoU to Purchase the advertiled item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. For Every Good Boy C1 Girl On Your · List .Disney Fire Truck Each about 85 percent to enlarge their The group's additional request bustline and about 15 percent to for a · summary of consumer reconstruct a breast alter mas· complaints abou! Dow Corning's tectomy. About another 130, 000 breast. implants was opposed by women women get Implants the Michigan firm, which had annually. furnished the FDA the list. Silicone gel has tieen shown to cause a deadly soft-tissue cancer In his ruling Tuesday, U.S. in laboratory ·animals, Public District Judge Stanley Spork!n Ci liz en said, and has been · said he.found "neither the animal associated with the development studies nor the complaint sum- . of chronic arthritis and Immune mary were exempt from (public) diseases like scleroderma in disclosure' ' under the Freedom hqmans. Women may also suffer of Information Act. complications shortly after Under the Judge's order, Pub· surgery like Inflammation and lie Citizen will receive more than scarring of the breast and 5,000 pages of research data and surrounding tissues and swollen a list of consumer complaints lymph glands, the consumer .datlng .from 1984 through 1988. group said . . "We plan toshareth!s!nforma· The FDA argued that results of ' tion with the 2 million women" . who have received the Implants, 750 "biosafety" studies and 39 toxicology studies it received said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of Public Citizen. "A large number, from Dow Corning was "conf!· dential commercial informa~ tens of thousands of women, tion" so the documents could not suffer complications from being be provided to Public Citizen. ·implanted." DISNEY Chatter Clock · II " · Auxiliary party I OUR LANGUAGE Trustees meet .' S1111•l OPEN DAILY 9·5 SUNDAY 1-6 Sins ~:l:i~ . .. . . ..... . .. . . ' '"$499 " .. ' -~ .. .....".. vHUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE . PTO to meet ,. . ' •· • • Introducing Dr. E. Neal Orteza and Dr•.Emy .Oiivarez·Orteza '' , . '• ,. ' > ,. .. ( < ., • •• ' P leulnt Valley H rspbils phn'ld to weloome E. Neal Ortera, M.D. end £my L. QllvsrezOrteza, M.D. to Its medlclll sttlf.The hllllMnd and wtre pediatricians open their ollk:e at 2907 }acbon Avenue.' Folnt l'leiNnt on NeW. t. Pilar to CXIrllinl to Point I'Jr"art, the doctors completed three ye11 raldendel with the DepMUnent ol Pedllllks at Uncxlln Medical and Mentlil Health Center In New YOlk. Dr. Nell OrmrL who W11 ·1 l!lllt chief resident dUiinS the ftnal yell ol his ml ilenty JI'Oifllit, hal a spedal Intel.- In neonatoloSY and endQalriology. Dr. fmy OllvaJeZ.orteu hllupdaltnleieltln aUtraY .net clerrnatolo&Y· llod\ dOCIOII 1ft! board quallfled In Pedlstllc:s, inci belona' to thlt Amelkll• AaiJtnty ol ~ .,c1 the American Medical Aslodatlon. The piNIIIIola t6fiWW:dHIId claulftter, Melllla be, they enjoyter\rils, themoYiel DOWNING CHIDS MILUN MISSEl • ,, 1 ' ..., '• •• ' '· . w. ,. PL!ASANT V~LEY HOSPITAL The family ol professionals .' . . van., Drive, Polnl Plluanl, VN 25550 (304) ew ' .- •• r .·.' H j and the tt he. Appollollo~e~•lbrcNidNIIsnd &<clll :er•may be made lleglnnlnJThursday, Oct. 25. by alllnJ (304) 67S-4107. Olloe hotn- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -kd.Y,. . . INSUIAICE ,J/. .. Mo.- Ot•• For Dissolutions and divorces processed ,. .,, Train. . '' Play 'N Carry ~ Now save .>5¢ on lhe water conditioner salt that can hClp your clothes last longer, your hair feel cleaner, and your water taste better. · . · Noching softens hard water better than Diamond Crystal ResinGard"" Pellets and Red-Out"" Pellets . . ReslnGard is a ~mium, food-grade salt that contams a ileansing additive, which keeps your water con· ditioner cleaner and helps it last longer. And, for . . c~Gstontm wilh hanl and rusty water there's Diamond Qyllal Red-Out pellets. . :Diamond Crystal ResinGard and Red-Out Pellets . Look for them wherever w~r softener salts are sold. •' · DISNEY .CJtiiOMZtJ SAlJ INC. ~ -' •' • Each w ......,, . �• Pee• Wednesday. November 28. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 8-The Daily Sentinel By The Bend .. Gray cites improper· conduct of Keating Five ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The former chlef!ederal savings and lOan regulator told a Senate panel he felt "awkward and pressured" during a 1987 meetIng with four of the so-called Keating Five senators, but "personal dignity" prevented him from protesting his treatment. During the sixth day of hear.Jngs be(ore the ethics committee TUesday , Edwin Gray, chairman ·of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board from May 1983 until June· }987, also sought to compare the senators' actions to rape, bu twas rebuffed by a lawyer representIng one of the accused lawmakers. The panel is trying to deter· mine whether Sens. Alan Cran· ston,- D- Calif., Dennis DeCon: l'ini, D-Ariz ., John Glenn, D-Ohlo, John McCain, R· Ariz .. and Donald Riegle, D-Mich., ·exerted Improper press~re on :bank regulators to ·beneli\ in· ·dieted former S&L operator ~Charles Keating Jr., who do: nated $1.3 million to the senators' re-election campaigns an.d other favorite causes. Gray attended a one-hour late afternoon meeting with Cranston, DeConcini, Glenn and McCain on Aprli 2, 1987. In DeConclnl' s Capitol Hill office. Gray said he was Instructed not to bring aides with him to the session and none of the senators brought aides. · Asked by committee special counsel Robert 'Bennett if he felt Intimidated at the meeting, Gray paused, then sail!: "Yes, I felt awkward and pressured. The whole setting was an intimidatIng one under these circumstan· ces because I had never had a meeting like this before." He added, "There were only five there, five principles. myself and four United States senators -no one else to hear, no one else to krww what was said. l recognized that immediately." : Ben.nett pressed Gray on why he did not . put an end to the meeting or at least raise an objection. " I had a certain amount of personal dignity ," Gray said. Gray also said he " needed their votes desperately" on legis· latlon to help bolster the faUing Federal Savings and ~an Insu· ranee Corp. , while adding he lacked the " temperment of a whistle-blower." Gray also said pone ,of t~e eiforts made by the five senators altered the way he or his staff handled a probe of Keating's Irvine. Calif., Lincoln Savings and Loan. whose 1989 !allure is the largest collapse of the S&L scandal, costing taxpayers some $2 billion. "We did not succumb to that pressure," Gray testlfted. "We did not. No, nothing was speeded up: nothing was slowed down." Gray said DeConcini offered him a deal on Keating's behalf at )he meeting that involved with· drawing a federal regulation· limiting risky direct inves11nents by thrifts In exchange for having Lincoln make more home loans. "I considered it improper." Gray said of the DeConcini offer. None of the senators was present while Gray testified . Gray drew the ire of Bennett and Cranston's lawyer, William Taylor, when ·he appa,rently sought to draw an analogy between the senators' actions and · an attempted rapist or murderer. · " Let me just say this: someone who attempts to shoot someone. if you miss the target, it doesn't mean. or if you at tempt to rape · someone and you don't succeed - . " Gray said when interrupted by Bennett. Gray continued. "Well, I'm just saying if that happens, then It only - ."before Taylor objected. Gray did not ftnlsh his comment. Gray is a crucial witness in the case against the five senators. The April 2. 1987 .- meeting and one on April 9, 1987, held by all five senators ·with other- bank . regulators. · In his opening statement Monda;y. Gray, without mentioning names, said Keating used "paid apologists" to do his work regarding regulatory fllatlers. On the other hand, some lawmak· ers have accused Gray and other regulators of seeking to use the five senators as scapegoats for the S&L crisis, hiding their own failings during one ofthe largest But asked·if he was "out to get" financial scandals In the nation's Keating, Gray said, " No." About Riegle, the only one who history. Gray told the committee that . did not attend the April 2 Keating. now facing racketeer- meeting, Gray said he was Ing charges in California, sought "shocked" to learn that Riegle to· remove him as a regulatory attended the April 9 meeting. roadblock with a lucrative job only to learn later Keating was a offer in 19&5, whjch Gray, major contributor to the senator. through an asslstal)t, reJected. He said he had regarded Riegle. now the Banking Committee chairman, as a " very fr iendly and understanding'· ally who had offered "a shoulder to cry on.' ' Gray said he later sent Riegle detailed notes from the April 9 meeting, which Riegle attended, as a "senatorial -courtesy" to " put him on notice that there was a record of 'hat meeting.'.' 2 The · annual Middleport Christmas pa!llde, this year sponsored by the newly fanned Middleport Community Association, · wiU be held on Monday evening. • Highlighting the pa!llde wiU be the arrival of Santa surrounded by ine!_llbers of · lhe Shady River Shufllers in Chrisunas costuming. ~ parade, headed up by Brian _and Brenda Johnson, Dr. Niclc Robinson, Ron Raymond, Carol Balcer and Dottie Turner, will form on Ash Street near Imperial Electric ·co. ·and move out at 6 p.m. Units wiD go up An Lewis Blvd. to Gen. Hartinger, and then .down Soulh Second to Mill and on up North· Second to Sears parlcing lot . where it will disband. Judging wiU lake place near the 2 ameg ot •• I IVIR • To Please Anyonel, Plans were finalized to go to the county home for a Christmas visit at lhe recent meeting of the · Reedsville United Methodist - Women held Bl the home of Mrs. ·. Mamie B1,1ckley with Mrs. Marlene Putman assisting. Mrs. Frances Reed conducted the busmess•· meeting. RoD i:au was answered by telling "what I'm thankful for." There were 14 sick calls reponed and canis were signed for sever3.1 friends. Several chitrch projects were discussed. . . Pil prices dip :By United Press International · 011 prices receded after reports of excess crude in the Persian Gulf. · "' On the New York Mercaritiie Exchange, the benchmark West Texas Intermediate crUde for January delivery was down 9 cents to $32.86 a barrel after trading as low as $32.40 and as lllgh as $33.90. WTI prices began falling at mldafternoon Tuesday when reports hit the exchange floor that Iran had leased seven ultra-large crude carriers to store-15 million barrels of excess oil, said Tom Blakeslee of Pegasus Economet · tics Group In Hoboken, N.J . "Saudi Arabia Is doing similar · things, but it .hasn't been reported yet," Blakeslee said. . Prices earlier had been tra.dlng !lear Monday's$32.95close. alter!latlvely higher and lower Into the afternoon, as profit-taking cancelled out buying in antlcipa· tlon of a United Nations vote on u,se of force in the Persian Gulf crisis. · Ann Louise Hittle, senior oil analyst at Shearson Lehman Brothers in New York, said the market was wailing to see the American Petroleum Institute's weekly inventory report and the results of Thursday's anticipated vote of the U.N. SecurityCouncll, expected to set a January deadline for ·Iraq to pull its forces from Kuwait, under occupation $lnce Aug. 2. .. tance to buy aggresstveJy ." The push to higher prices from the market's anticipation o( the United Nations vote was tempered by the taking of profits on WTI's runup of $4 :04 a barrel 13.9 percent- over the previous three trading sessions, the trader said. · Peter Beutel, analyst at Pegasus Econometrics Group at Hoboken, N.J ., said prices were also affected by lower demand for heating oil, which acts as a baromenter for petroleum prices during this season. He said heating oil demand Wj!S now about4.5 percent less than'llurlng the same time last year. Hittle said she expected the API report, to be released after the close of the Mere Tuesday, to show U.S. crude . supplies declined by up to I million barrels las 1 week, with similar small reductions in stocks of gasoline and heating oil. Home healing oil for December delivery fell 0.89 cent on the Mere to 91.49 cents a gallon. But December unleaded gasoline made up Its earlier loss and settled 0.52 cent higher to 84.72 cents a gallon. · The Mere suspended trading for a half hour at noon to conduct a fi're drill. Traders said the suspension ·had no effect on prices. On the European spot market, Britain's widely -traded North Sea Brent gave up 10 cents over Monday to $34.70 a barrel. The United Arab Emirates' Dubai Light - the key OPEC crude from the Middle East shipped mainly to the Far Eastadded 15 cents to $28.30 a barrel . Shell on Co. and Conoco Inc .. .the Houston based. subsidiary of . Du Pont. bOth raised the posted price they will pay for crude at the wellhead. Conoco hiked its price by $1.25 to $31.75 a barrel for WTI and Shell increased its price $3 a barrel to a WTI price of · "It's the stories with regard to the Thursday resolu lion. That's tile main reason I'm seeing ·here," said Joe Miller of Lehman .13rothers' International Energy Department. · "The .market is seeking direc· don while every one is waiting for the U:N. resolution," one market '' e11pert said. "In any case production (!rom the Middle East) Is ialrly high and unless something · (s confirmed such as the U.N. resolution, there will be reluc: $30.75. . Are you In compllcmce Dr. and Mrs. Walter WatsOn and daughter, Briged, and niece, Kcrri Watsan, Kenr.. and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and son, E!ii:h, and dJ!ughter, Etisa, and grandson~ aU of Sidney, spent Thanksgiving with MaryRQush. . ·Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Majorf, Momjngside, visited at the home of Roben Lee and Martha Lee. Bectey Bents and childn:n spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Orueser, Logan. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester was with them. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mlllli llld family, Mansfield, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Lula Circle. Sheryl Leeann Johnson, a swdent at Technical College. spent the hollday weekend at the home of Iter parents, · Mr. and Mrs. ArthiD' E. Johnson. . . OURFULLUNE OF'IOYI I 11111101'! CONTROL CARS ' ' 1-~ The Perfect Christmas Gift... FHWA Drug·Testi~g Or r•r -Nit lelur Cllllk lr-.h llad18111aek 108 N _ 192·2825 2~L DI!ALI!.. •100 '0ff $899 ----00 Low Aa tao hr Montn • 2·Lux LoW-Light S.naltlvlty . I'J!ake vour' own movies Juat like the oxperts! ~'16 · 828 The Family Ring Your Choice $99!9 lOkt/2-7 Synthetic Stone• Values to '134.1111 · Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th; ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 .DDUPOIY, I.,·. With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with sn~w, 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! ' 992-6669 253 ChristMas Oreetlng Edition Mondav, DeceMher 24 . Prescription Shop . for . .,. lnforB~Dtlon. .;1 IS at Carmel notes . Stop In and See Our Selection ! Cal 614-446·5141 ~~te~~.;~on Dec. Dinner guests ·Knomes Collectibles Holzer Clinic can helpl CBC meets Announcements with Rules? Community Caleadar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that even!. Items must be received In advanC:e to Iasure pubDcatloa in tbe caleadar. POMEROY - All Meigs County supper at the Alfred United Girl Scout leaden will meet · Melhodist Church on Salllrday Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity beginning at 5 p.m. Soups, hot Church rn Pomeroy. Investiture for dogs, sloppy joes and pie will be new ii:aders and rededication for served. Donations accepted. experienced leaders will be held. The annual Christmas party will RACINE • The Racine UMw WEJ)NESDAY · also be held. l.ejlders are to bring a wiU have a bazaar in the basement POMEROY - The Meigs United $2 ornament for exchange. Leaders of the church on Saturday beginMethodist Cooperative Parish wiD are urged to attend to participate in ning at 9 a.m.' There will also be a · be accepting applications for the ceremony. bake sale arid lunch will be served. ' Christmas Food Basli:cts through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the POMEROY - The Ewings ChapSALEM CENTER - The Star parish office, 311 Condor SL. ter, SAR, will meet Thursday at Grange and Star Junior Grange wiU i>l>meroy. Call ,992-7400 for more 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the information. Election of officers wiU be held and grange hall located near Salem the prognun wiU be on ''Colonial Center. The subordinate, youth, - Run.AND - The Rutland Printing." young adult and junior baking contests will be held. Potluck refresh' Friendly GBJ4eners -will celellrate POMEROY -The Women's Fel- ments wiU foUow lhe meeting. their 30th anniversary on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at thC Rutland l()Wship of the Meigs County Chur- . Church of ChrisL Judy Snowdeil ches of Christ wilf meet Thursday COOLVILLE - There will be a wiD demonstrate wreath making at 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church square dance at lhe Col! viDe Lions and refreshments and door prizes of ChrisL This is a combined Building on Saturday from 8-11:30 wiD be available. The public is in- Thanlcsgiving and Christmas meet- p.m. wilh music by the Happy Holvited. ing. New officers will be installed. low Boys, Alhens. '$3, single and $5 couple. Jim Brown wiD be the POMEROY - The Wildwood MIDDLEPORT - There will be a caller. Garden Qub will meet Wednesday · teddy bear making class on POMEROY - "Stuan Little" wiD at_l p.m. at the_ home ~f ~ Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· Miller. Connte ~ wtD dlepon Arts Council building. be the movie shown at the Meigs ~OII$trate wreath making; Susan Baker will instruct the class. County Public Library on Salllrday _ THURSDAY ·Cost is $20 which includes aU sup- at 2 p.m. The public is invited. There is no charge. POMEROY - . The Pomeroy ties . group of Alcoholics AnOnymous P · .and AI Anon wiU m~ on Thursday FRIDAY at 7 p.rn. at the Sacred Hean LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The Church. For. more information, Call Lebanon Township Trustees wiD , GOOD USED I (800) 333·5051. meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the WASHERS, DRYERS, township building. REFRIGERATORS, TVs, POMEROY - The Salvatioo Anny wiD have .free clolhing day TIJPPERS PLAINS • There will GAS & REC. UNGES on Thwsclay from 10 a.m. to noon. be a round and square dance at the All area residents in need of cloth- Tuppers I'Uins VFW Building on ing are wek:ome. Frftfay from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring Roclcy Mountain Blue Grass. AI' Run.AND - The special meet- thur Conanl. caller. Cost is $2.50 ing of lhe board of . directors at for adults and $1 for children. 627 3rd An., Gallpolls Leading Creelc Conservancy Dis- Pubtic invited. PH. 446·1699 tric.t set for Thursday has been canHOURS: 8 A.M,;6 P.M; SATURDAY Several projects were discussed ceDed. The meeting will be resALFRED - There will be a soup at the November meeting or the ch¢uled. . Reedsville Community Builders Club held at the home of Denver and Grace Weber. Ronald Osborne presided at the meeting in which is was decided to remove the flag from the cemetery during the winter months. Refreshments were served to Donald and Pauline Myers, Warren and Lillian Pickens, Ronald and Ella Osborne, Jilmeit-and· Maxine Whilehead, and Lyle and Ruth Anne Balderson. · The next meeting will b6 a A Chrisunas works!top was con- community Chrisunas tree. RoD dueled by Mrs.' Marilyn Hannum · call was answered by members·teDand Mrs. Ruth Anne ~alderson at ing a Thanksgiving tradition. Meeting aanc:elled the November meebng of the A Chrisanas party wiU be held The special meeting of the LeadRiverview Garden Club held at the Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs MaxiReedsville Church of Christ ne Whitehead. · ing Creek . Conservancy District 1_banksgiving devotions were Gifts were brought for patients at board which was set for Thursday conducted by Mrs. Grace Weber Americare Health Care Center in has been canceDed. The meeting and included ''Twas the Week of Pomeroy. Mrs. Frances Reed wiU wiD be re-scheduled. Th~givi~g." She concluded wilh deliver the gifts. · Cantata set a meditation prayer. . Fin_ger food was enjoyed by Plans were made to decorate the those named and Mrs. Nell Wilson, · 'I'hC CoolviUe Community Choir Mrs. Pauline M~rs. Mrs. Nola wiU perform their cantata entitled . . · din · f Young, Mrs. Jaruce Young, Mrs. "A touch of Christmas" at the 'lbanlcsgivrng ner guests o Gladys Thomas; Mrs. Marlene Reedsville United Methodist Mr. and Ml:s. John Dean, Wolfe Pen Putman, Mrs. Elta Osborne, Mrs. Church on Wednesday, December 5 Road! were MI:· and Mrs. Kennelhy Margaiet Orossniclde, Mrs. Delores at 7 p.m. The church ·is located Marltins. Racrne;. Mr. and _Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Janet ConnoU;y, Mrs. across from Reed's Counay Store Walter ~D. Richard Bollinger Betty BI!Us and Mis. Mary Alice and refreshments will follow the and son, Richard Lee, Tracy and Bisc. musical performance. Andrew Ha!ris, all of Patask•la; ' Harold WeDs, Sue Elldns, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Shamon and Julia. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried. Rodnlly Ried, David R~. Mrs. Virginia Smith, Joshila and Mica Dawn, Mrs. Jackie Bollinger Riley, Nathan and Duey Bol· linger, all of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs~ John Walter Dean, Jeremy, James and Sarah, local; Juanita Terrell, Fort Wayne. Ind.; Harold WeDs Jr., and friend, of Maryland. Zoom In on the Action! 12x VHS Camcorder With Flyln~ Erase Head ·EMPLOYERS••• . . Mrs. Nina Boston led the devotiona! . program on Thanksgiving. Readings were given from the Country Parson, ''The Pilgrim," "My · Dream," ''Those Good Old Songs" and ''11lanksgiving." The program closed wilh prayer. Games were played and prizes given. Refreshments ~ere served to those named and Mrs. Pearl Osborne,. .Mo. SaU,y arown, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Mrs. LiUian Pickens. Mrs. Boston won the door prizes. Riverview gardeners meet . ,. I COUNTY_ APPLIANCES :_ Reedsville UMW meeting held . · . , inJerSection of South Second and by the newly formed Middleport MiD and ttophies in six categones Community Association which will be awarded immediately fol· replaces lhe Middleport Chamber lowing the parade. of c;ommerce which merged wilh Trophies have been donated by the Meigs County Chamber of Middl~n Trophies for each of the Commerce. The new organi•Blion categones - best band, best march· ·is open not only to merchants and ing unit. best in the religious businessmen of the community, but category, best overall lloat, best also individuals intetested in workvehicle, and best motorcycle. ing to promote lhe village. No pre-registration to participate The first official meeting of the in the parade is required. Anyone new group wiD be held Thursday, wanting 10 lake part is asked to be Dec. 6, Bl 5:30 p.m. in Middlepon at lhe site where the parade is fonn· Village Council Chambers. At that ing at 5 pm. · time a structure for dues will be Once the parade is over and the adopted. In conjunction with Monday ttophies have been awarded, Santa will be laken to Central Trust where night's parade, the merc.hants . wiU he_ will distribllle treats to the be open and several will be having children. special sales and promotions. The treats have · been purchased · In conJunction with Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial, the 150th anniversary of the incOilJOr&lion of the village, Bank One in Pomeroy, is sponsoring this plloto idfntification series. The P.hotos feature architectural details of buildings within the town. . The pictures were laken around town and are featured in Wednesday editions of The Daily Sentinel. Answers, by mail or drOp-off, must be received at The Daily Sentinel office by lhe following Monday and winnen will be listed in Tuesday editions of lhe paper. Winners will receive a landmark Christmas ornament from Bank One and when the series concludes aU people who ·identified the pic.tures correctly will have the chance to win a savings bor)d from Bank One. Christmas · Gifts Givint · 1deasl , Sentinel calendar ....-Around town... - - - - - - - - - - . • · G·,tt Page-9 _Middleport Christ1nas parade set •n• •:tr "':'* •:tr •:tn "':' s •:1• •:tr \l:t \l:tr •:t• : ehristrnas Wednesday, November 28. 1990 . , ((ClASSIFIED ADS _,ure to gat result&)) ._ur •n The Oaily Sentinel . 212 r EAST MAIN POMEROY . . STREET, . .(.' • THE DAILY SENTINEL . �. Peopl~ Racine UMW .has meeting . ~s Wednesday, November 28, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Page 10-The Daily Sentinel were .conipleti(l for the peals. Mae Bell lhle reponed on the B.-at to be held !iawtday when •cRacine United Methodist children's m.isSion hour. Cards were signed for the siCk and shut-in Women met recently. . : The bazaar wiD begin at 9 a.m. members. The Chrisunas party for the and craft items of all kinds will be available. There will also be baked group will be held Dec. 17 at Sonya's Country Kitchen . . There goods and lunch will be served. It was reported that ne\V chairs will be a $3 gift exchange. Ruth Smith presented the wiD be ordered. program, "Freely You Receive, Plans were made to {'UI'Chase Freely Give." Articles were read ~Y Christmas gifts for the miruster and Louise Stewart, Eua Mac Hill, his fliJilily. Shut-ins will be given Manha Dudding and Clara Mae . fruit baskets. Sargent, followed by a general dis- . .The women will meet Dec. 20 to make the baskets. · cussion. Refreshments were served by A $25 donation was given to each of the Bisl>ops' two crisis ap- Lois Bell and Mae Belle Ihle. me in the Wednesday, November 28, 1990 news-------~-----. · By WJU.IAM·C. TROtT Drug tests questioned·as job _predictors better than that," Sinatra reportedly told Amanda. "How about · I sing with them?" RUSHDIE WANTS A REPRIEVE: Salman Rushdle !sask!ng tor a reprieve from his death sentence. The writer came out o! hiding to go to the BBC television stlldioand do an interview that aired Monday night. He asked that hard·llne Moslems lift the death sentence that was pronounced on him by AyaloUah RuhoUall Khomelnl, the late Iranian spiritual leader whO· thought Rushdle's book "The Satanic Verses" was blasphem· ous. "It Is a finished story to an extent. Let's find a way ·of od putting a full stop to It,·" Rushd!e said. He said some m erate Moslem groups had approached leaders of the faith In Britain and Iran to try to have the death order lifted but a spokesman for the· Islamic Action Committee, a hard-line pressure group In Britain, said it would stand. fl.ushd ie, an Indian-born British Citizen, has said he cannot be accused of bl;:~sphemy because he. United Press International CULTURE CLASH: Frank Sinatra, who made girls swoon decades before the New Kids on the Block were born, is thinking about performing with the teenage hearthrobs . According to the Boston Herald, New Kids business agent Bob WooU said "a possible performance with Sinatra has been talked about" and could take place when he finishes his Diamond Jubilee World Tour Dec. 11 in New Jersey on the eve of his 75th birthday. Sinatra spokeswoman Susan Reynolds says if Sinatra "goes into the studio to do a new album, the New Kids would do one of the cuts with him . It 's something he wants to do. He wants the New Kids on his album because he likes good music." If the ·unlikely collaboration does come to pass, Sinatra's granddaughter, Amanda,13, can claim some of the credit. A family friend told the Herald that Sinatra asked Amanda. a rabid New Kids fa n, what she'd like for Christmas and she suggested that he arrange for her to meet the group. "Sweetheart. I' II go one The Daily Sentinai- Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BOSTON (UPI) - Estimates users' rate 3.1 percent higher ployee' s level of drug use," Wish drugs may depend on variables appear to he.exaggerated of the added. In add!t!6n, he said some such as geographical location · than non-users. degree to which worker~ who test prescribed drugs, and even some and the nature of the job However, Zwerl!ng noted positive on drug tests may be claims "ha\'e been made that fonds, such as poppy seeds, can especially, whether tile job InImpaired on the job, scientists drug-a busing employees have volves a high deg'ree of risk. produce positive results. said. •'If Injury means you may bang Zwerllng's study found that 12 three to tour times as many A study of 2,537 applicants for accidents at work, have five your ankle on the job, that's one percent of tlie postal job seekers postal wo~kers' jobs found those thing. But if it means you may tested positive for drugs times as many compensable who turned up positive o.n urine crash the airplane you are flying, two-thirds ot them for marl· Injuries and use 16 times as much tests for marijuana or cocaine that's quite another," he said. , Juana. About 2 percent -were sick leave," as other workers. "major weakness" of the The use had higher rates of injury, · positive for cocaine and 2 percent . Since a recent survey found accident and other ]froblems on that 20 percent of all workers are for · other drugs, including study was Its !nah!llty to est!· . mate the degree to which alcohOl the job, but not to an extent often employed ·by companies with amphetamines. claimed, Dr. Craig Zwer!ing of drug testing programs, it is abuse may contribUte to injuries, This " low prevalence" of drug accidents, absenteeism · and the University of rowa in Iowa ~ 'surprising" that only one pre' use among workers Is "dwarfed" Clty.sa!d TueSday. other problems on the job, he by the 50 percent to 60 percent v!ous published study has est!· Zwer Unj! and colleagues who mated the degree to which drug said. rate of cocaine use found among · Because alcohol disappears conducted the research for the screening can predict job out- people· arrested In the nation's from the body in a matter of Boston medica! ·uri It of the U.S. come, the researchers said in the .. largest cities; regardless ot the hours, Zwerllng said it Is ImpossiPostal Service found those who Journal of the American Medical crime, said Wish. ble for urine tests to determine were positive for marijuana 1\iid _. Association. He said it may benefit society · whether a person habitually 55 percent more accidents on the more to put resources into tes tlng In an editorial accompanyfng and treating drug abusers In the · job, 85 percent more Injuries and abuses alcohol. Another problem with the tes ts the · stlldy, Eric Wish of the criminal justice system ' than 56 percent more turnover than ~ that because cocaine can University· of Maryland said those who tested negative. "for industry to. use 'Its limited remain In the body for several Those whose pre-employment several factors · suggest that resources to find the compara· days and marijuana for a mon.th. tests tunied up evidence of "pre.'employment drug testing · tlvely. small number of recent , ·'there is no way ot distinguishing cocaine use had 59 percent more may have limited potential in'the mostly marijuana users In prim· .whether someone used marl· accidents than those who tested United States. ar!ly law-a biding employee Juana once in his life at a pa~ty '.' First , employers should re- populations.... · · negative, 85 percent more injurtwo weeks before or abuses it all member that a s!rigle positive ies and 15 P,ercent more turnover. Zwerllng said .the question of Their job absentee rate was 5.8 urine test provides limited lnfor· whether It makes sense tor · the time, " Zwerllng _said. mat!on abou t a particular em- employers to test workers for percent higher- and marijuana was never a Moslem believer: COPVRIGHH990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 25, THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1990, IN POMEROY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, exCept as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out·or.an advenised iteni, we will offer yoU vour ch6ite of .a comparable item, When available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which Will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purct1ased . -- Patriots,·3 ·players fined in Olson case NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Three players and the New England Patriots were fined a total of $72;500 by NFL Commissioner · Paul Tagllabue for the Sept. 17 sexual harassment of sportswriter Lisa Olson in the te;l.m's locker room. Tagllabue described the ' Incident as "dfstasteful" and "damaging to the league," before levying the fines Tuesday. Tight end Zeke Mowatt, cited by Olson as theinstigator of the Incident, was fined $12,500. Wide receiver Michael Timpson was !lned $5, 000, as was fullback Robert Perryman, who was released by the Patriot~ on Nov . 6 and now plays for the Dallas . · Cowboys. Patriots manaaement was fined $25,000 and assessed an additional $25, 000 penalty to defray the cost of preparing !nstruct!onill materials for all NFL personnel on responsible dealings with the media. . Owner Victor K!arri, in a statement released through his public relations agency in New York, sa!q Tuesday the Patriots ''regret that the Incident occurred. The team . and I had previously expressed our apologies and we repeat them once again. The decision has. been rendered. Now It's time to get on with playing football." · In an article Olson wrote Sept. 24, the Boston Herald reporter described the exper,!ence as " nothing les.~ _than ":lind rape ... . . done solely to degrade and humiliate me. Tag! labile reached his decision following a review ol a 60-page report by special counsel Philip Heymann of Harvard Law SchooL · · Heymann, formerly a prosecutor In the Watergate scandal, was appointed Oct. 1 to investigate Olson's allegations. Tile report was submitted to Tagllabue on Nov. 7. In a letter to K!am, Tagl!abue wrote: "This entire eplsod.e was distasteful, unnecessary and damaging to the le.ague and others. It Included a mix of misconduct, insensitivity, misstatements and other Inappropriate actions or inaction, all of which could and should have been avoided. " foreign ownership. this year. profitable movies. But, except According to the report, Olson said a player approached her . The trend began with the 1985 Other foreign !nves tment m;~y , for "Ghost," It also had rough while she was Interviewing cornerback Maurice Hurst and acquisition of Twentieth Century come in forms similar to Dis- summer when a trio of . Its Invited her to touch his private parts whl!e four or five other Fox by Australia-based News ney's recent $600 million deal · hlgh,budget films - "Days of players joked and egged each other on. She . indicated that . Corp. for $575 mlll.ion. Matsushi- with Japanese Investors, headed Thunder," "Another 48 HRS" . . Mowatt and Timpson were involved. ta's arc h-rival, Sony Corp., by . Yama!ch! Securities, to f!- · and " The Two JakeS" - failed to The reporter claimed the harassment was planned, saying bought Columbia P ictures last nance fu lure films. live up to expectations. some players " had decided to teach me a lesson - that if I was "You're going to see aloi more year .In a $5 billion deal and In September, Paramount re· going io be in their locker room, they were going to give me whar Italian investor G!ancarlo Par· horizontal integration," Logsdon moved S!ndey Ganis from his they thought I was in there for." retti bought MGMUA for $1.36 said. post as CO· Chief of the studio and Olson 26 has been reassigned to the NBA Celtlcs and NHL Still, analysts say that as more replaced him with former Disney billion several weeks ago. Bruins. The MCA deal now leaves just mergers and buyouts occur, executive David · Kirkpatrick. "I would like to thank. Commissioner Tag!!abue and the · four of the eight major Holly· major loves tors will becoine Reports have subsequently special counsel for their thorougll and revealing investigative inore wilUng to take the plunge. emerged that the s tud!o has wood studios in American hands: report," Olson said Tuesday in a statement. " My satisfaction "The entefl.a!nment business started to come down hard on Disney, Orion, Paramount and with the Investigation and subsequent sanctions is surpassed is very volatile. But In what other film production costs. Warner Bros . only by my wish the disgraceful incident had never occurred In can an Idea turn Into industry "The fact that so few major Meanwhile, analysts say Disthe first place. . · ·studios are left that have not been $100 million In two years,". Hill ney and · Warner ;~re unlikely "It was not my choice to have thls matte.r decided in a pub!!c .acquired gives Paramount a said. "Matsushita would• n.ot candidates for a foreign buyout forum and it Is unfortunate that ~atr!ot management forced have done this deal If it didn 't see at this point, since. Warner. was . scarcit.y value," Logsdon said. this to happen by not dealing with the guilty persons swiftly and Analyst Steven H!ll of Invest- a potential prol!t ." merged just a year ago with decisively ," she said. · All the 113me. analysts say It is Time Inc., and a deai for Disney ment bankers Su tro & Co. In San Investigators an.d lawyers Interviewed 91 people til determine Francisco agreed. "There is unlikely that the next suitor would. be not be politically the events that occurred Sept. 17 in the Patriot~ ' locker room at probably a concern that if ·you . seeking a piece of HollywOOd will "doable. " Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. want'to buy, you have to buy be Japanese. "A buyout of Disney· would • According to Heymann's report , two players had complained " I think that the Japanese In,v!te legislation , because now," Hill said. to team management that Olson "was spending too much time "Paramount Is available, but!! government would discourage Mickey Mouse Is on the same In the locker room, standing around without interviewing would take a huge player;" Hill . any more ownership of American plateau as Statue of Liberty," anyone. They felt she was a 'looker.' However unjustified. that said. He estimates that the entire studios," given the potential •Marsh said. opinion or gossip may have spread through the Patriots team company }las a brea k-up value of backlash from the American Troubled Orion, the smalles I of along with an account of Olson having 'hung around' in the betll(een . $7.5. billion and $10.1 pub!!c, said Paul Marsh, an the major studios, announced · locker room for too long after tile Indianapolis game.'-' billion. analyst with Bateman Eichler, last month that It had hired General Manager Patrlck .Sul!!van and James Oldham, the Paramount made an unsuo· Hill Richards In Los Angeles. lnvestnient bankers Salompn · Patriots' director of media relations, concluded the complaint cessful bid last year for Time Some of the rurriored players Brothers to "explore strategic .was unjustified but neither told the players that Olson's Inc., which subsequently bOught w!.th deep enough pockets to bUY alternatives:" The studio has behavior "was entirely appropriate." Warner Communications, and Paramount include West · Oer· been plagued by a heavy debt has been looking for medium· man Industrial giant Bertels- load and a string of duds at the sized acq u!sit!ons itself, but none mann AG, Swiss food conglomer- box office, althougll its current have emerged. · ate Nestle S.A. and South Korean release, "Dances With Wolves, " MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Analysts believe that the com· electronics g!ant Samsung. has performed well. . pany may also agree to more Paramount, owned by New Analysts believe billionaire joint ventures, s imilar· to Its 49 · York-based Paramount Com- John Kluge, who holds more than percent purchase of London- munications Inc., has been one of 70 percent Ill Orion's stock, might based Zenith Productions earlier the most CO!JS!stent makers of sell for less than S500 million. Paramount may ·b e next takeover candidater Dressing LOS ANGELES (UP!) -With two of Hollywood's key players, Columbia and MCA, now in Japanese hands, analysts ·said Paramount could well be the next studio to come under foreign control. •'I would say that Paramount is the crown jewel of what is left, " Jeffrey Logsdon, an analyst with Seidler Amdec Securities in Los Angeles said Tuesday. " The number of players that are available to major foreign investors is starting to run out:" Logsdon and other Industry watchers said that the trend toward gloha!!zation, as ex~mpli­ f!ed .in Matsushita's $6.13 billion cash buyout of MCA Inc . .Mon-. day , Is likely to continue as foreign players look for ways to take advantage of the growing a ppetite for American .entertainment. FOr Its part, Paramount has been' searching for ways to expand, . as evidenced by its failed hostile takeover of Time Inc. last year. The studio announced Monday that' ''Ghost, " the year's topgrossing domes tic film , has topped $110 m!lllon .In ticket sales overseas since its foreign· open· ing Sept. 28. · The film, currently showing in ~8 countries, Is already the No. 1 f!lm'of the year in the United Klngd9 m a~d trailS only "Crocodile Dundee" and "E.T." on the all-time list. The MCA deal is the fourth that places an American studio into GET ONE FREE' · @~ '=>~~ . · ONE Ice Cream FROZEN 26-0Z. 8-INCH ggc li-Gation ' · Mountain T · Apple Pie GEI ONE FREE., ONE FROZEN 8-0Z. Cole's Mini Loaf Garlic Bread GET ONE B BUY ONE IL.I>·U.£.. 1-LB. PKG. HYGAADE'S ONE PKG. ~ Total Oatmear IN THE DELi-PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE Quaker Maid Sandwich ·Steaks Green Hill Sausage Biscuits GET ONE GET ONE FRE BUY ONE GOLDEN Dole ·Bananas BUY ONE 15-0Z. BOX VASELINE Intensive Care Bath Beads '' . •• .' GET ONE • • • 16-0Z. LOAF Fresh ·Baked French Bread FREE' • • . Fiddle Faddle GET ONE · GET 0 BUY ONE PEANUT & POPCORN SNACK FROZEN 14-0Z. PKG. ALL BEEF . · AND SAUSAGE· OR ~ I • Jana Baker ~ s ~ • ~ NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, GLADE Potpourri 'Air Frllhener Diet Pe11si or 7-az . Cola . • ~ 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans ~ .... ,.. Heather Harless · q •I •I i.•l I •' ' • I 'i ••" Merri Amsbary . ·• ' Shelly McKinney and . Open Monday thru. Set-.rdey Evenings by A_ppolntmenta 293 So. 2nd Ave.; · Middleport. Ohio . . Walk-Ina Welcome f' Invites You to Our requ\!St for the money was "an · ominous sign thil t financial results are not unfolding as hoped.'· Eastern's unsecured creditors, who had previously supported Shugrue's turnaround etfort, changed lhe!r outlook over the past several months in part because of rising jet fuel prices. Those higher fuel prices have deepened Eastern's financial d!ffult!es by boosting Its monthly fuel bill. Eastern repeatedly has dipped Into Its escrow·a ccount to finance Its ongoing losses. Prior to the lasi withdrawal of $15 mUllon. Eastern said $257 million remained tor unsecured creditors. On Tuesday,.Eastern declined to provide specific figures on the account. · Eastern filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy In March 1989. Rotary Pancake Day Saturday, December 1, 1990 Servng 7:00 .a.m.-1 :00-p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citilens Center Mulbarry Heights, Pomeroy, OH. Adults, age 13 and up-$3.00 Children, age 6-12-$2.00 under age 6 eat frH ProcHds Support Meigs County Service Projects "Service Above Self" • ·~. 992-3643 JOB· WINNING RESUMES For a Resume that interviews as·well as you do! •Rnume For11111tting and Completion •Personalized Repetitive Letters . •48 Hour Turnaround Guaran~eed •Lifetime Computer Storage Wo.rdprocessing Services Include: . Phone: 992·21580 r t- · ' SlS.OO every day .S hear .Illusio·n s. • . :• and . I Elch$2 99 ' .. ' Welcotnes ~·To The Staff At ~ I' ' ., .-fbs. THIS IS IIIOT A IUY OlliE-GET ONE FREE ITEM! I '· J ... .ROTARY CLUB NEW YORK (UP I) - A unsecured creditors would only ll!s as well as other vendors have bank•uptcy judge has' granted . receive $40 million of $1 billion begun demanding money ·upfront Eastern Airlines' requestfor$120 owed if the airline were !!qui- from the alr!!ne, the trustee said: mlll!opto keep the airline aloft dated today . Eastern Included $19 mil!!on!n He said the company snould ·its request for $120 million to until March 31, saying Eas tern ·should · be allowed. to avoid not be allowed to spend $135 cover those demands. The airline periodic pleas for money that . mUllan from its escrow account · . said another $15 million of the could-hurt pus!ness . without scrutiny by the court or request was needed for other Federal Bankruptcy Judge the creditors themselves. possible creditor demands: Burton Lifland Tuesday also "We t hink that Is a mistake," Altogether, the money will be scolded Joel Zweibei, a lawyer Zwe!hel told the judge. . used to keep Eastern aloft until representing Eastern's unse-· . · The money in the acc01,mt was March 31, at which point Shugrue cured creditors, for out- of-court raised by ihe sale of E<lstern'.s estimates that the alr!!ne will be comments by creditors that the assets. profitable. . Under ques tioning by Zwe!be!, Shugrue argued that approval judge said had harmed Eas tern in recent weeks. · Eastern trustee ·Martin Shugrue of tile request would give consu· The unsecured creditors op- acknowledged that Eastern's remers confidence that the airline would be around until March, posed an Eastern request earlie r venues had fa llen shortofprojec· this month for $30 million, calling lions by $3.3 million for the first "when we will be cash positive." instead for the !!quidatio~ of the two weeks of November. "The consumer must have However. Shugrue 'downconfidence that you are going to · airline. Eastern said the neg·a- · be around," in order to ' make . live publicity surrounding that played the shortfall, saying it court fight had hurt its business. was less than 3 percent of total advance bookings, he said. Shugrue added, "We simply "Certainly there is a !!nkage .." revenues. L!fland said as he stared down at Shugrue also said $500,000 of cannot continue to run the Zwelbel. the ,$2.4 million shortfall in the business on a rolling 15-day time frame. :• The $120 m!!l!on approved by seco nd week of November .was L!fland is in addition to $15 th e result of a dverse publicity Eastern spokeswoman Karen ·million yet to he paiq under a · surrounding the Nov . 14 court Ceremsak said Eastern decided ' previous ruling by the · judge. fight over Eastern's request for to ask for $120 million so that .Altogether, Ea,stern will . now $30 m!!l!on. airline executives would not have . L!fland compromised at the to return to court repeatedly, hat have access to '$135 mil !ion. In granting the ·reques t, Li· time by by giving Eastern $15 In hand, to request more money . !land noted a-u.S. Department of m!!l ion. "We want to get a commitment Transportation warning that pas· Shugrue said Eastern had lost fo·r the funds through the· first . senger chaos could r esult if $36 mlllion in bookings as· the quarter of 1991," she said. Eastern went out of business. res ult of passenger cancellations ·'Increments of $15 million don't " As was made clear, this is a in the wake of the hearing. build. consumer confidence." · public interest case," he said. In addition , American ExEarlier Tuesday, Standard ·& . Zwelbel argued thai Eastern's press, other credit card com pan· Poor's Corp. said Eastern's GET ONE ONE 4-PAK GREEN HILL CHEESE I Judge grants.Eastem - $120.1nillion request MAPLE BROWN SUGAR GriiiMaster Chicken Franks a •Brochures •Letters and Term Papers •Mailing Labels •Press Releases •Newsletters *COMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE $1.50/D.S.-Page , .,, ~~----------------_.--~----------' --~· I . �j' Wednesday,. Novemblw • -,ncome -,n J Weather · ; Extended forecast: A chance of rain· or snow showers Thursilay, with lair weather Friday lind Saturday, except for a slight chance of showers late Friday and early Saturday. Highs wlii be in the 40s Thursday, ranging from 45 to 55 Friday, and the 40s again Saturday. Overnight lows will range from 25 to 35 Thursday and Friday mornings, and between 35 and 40 early Saturday. Across the region: Mostly cloudy and windy Tuesday night, with a chance of showers. and a low near 60. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Showers and thunder· storms likely Wednesday, with highs between 65 and 70 but with temperatures falling Into the 50s nurtng the afternoon. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. • . Boston Tea Party Day is celebrated ~· 16 in tile United States: r • STORE HOUKS Monday thru Sunday . .new year WASHINGTON (U P I ) Farmers will earn near-record Income In 1991 thanks to larger production that will offset higher costs, according to a government forecas t · In the first day of their.annual outlook conference, Agriculture Department analysts forecast a slight Increase In crop. acreage ne~ t year, due In part to the greater freedom farmers will hive under the new farm poUcy . law .. The new law wlil allow farmers to alter their mix of crops on up to 25 percent of their wheat, feed grain, cotton and rice land without jeopardizing future eUgi· billty for subsidies. "Soybeans. other ollseeds and cotton are expected to effectively compete for this flexible acreage with wheat, feed grains and rice," said James Donald, chairman of the department's World Agricultural Outlook Board. As keynote speaker, Yeutter 5ald the international market represented the best chance ior iarger sales and higher profits tor U.S . farmers . "We need to provide for a healthy American agriculture based' on the International marketplace, based on demand, not 6ased on massive federal subs!· 41es," Yeutter said. • Donald said larger production engendered by larger crop acreage. along with an antic!· paled increase In meat and dairy output. should mean larger receipts for farmers . · : "This outlook points to a year o.t near-record Incomes for U.S. farmers, ... OC{nald said in pre~ pared remarks. "Cash receipts will rise with larger. marketings and higher prices tor a few commodities. ' 'At the same tlnie, production expenses will Increase, Importantly reflecting higher prices for energy-related inputs." Net farm income was estimated at $44 billion-$49 billion for 199'1, compared with the record $49 billion projected for this.y~ar. : At the retail level, food prices were estimated to rlse 2 percents: percent in 1991, ~ moderate leveL Food price Inflation was 5.8 percent In 1989 and will measure about 6 percent this year. , Wheat acreage and·production is projected to drop substantially l)t 1991 in response to low market erices and the larger land set aside required for eligibility for filrm program benefits ..The set lJSide next year Is 15 percent. compared with 5 percent this year. • "U.S. corn production wlii llkely increase in ·1991, " Donald $lid, thanks to strong demand !hatis expected to reduce the sizeof the u.s. stockpile by next fall. Government economists have projected an expansion In soybean acreage as a result ·of the !liantlng flexibility and marketing loan provisions in the new farm law. Donald said cotton acreage might expand in the coming year if the governen I' lowers the land setas.ide requirement. Domestic demand for cotton is high this year, despite a 22 percent gain in production to 14. 9 mUllan bales. Farmers reaped 7.93 bliilon bushels of corn, 2.74 billion bushels of wheat andl.9. billion bushels of soybeans this year. Meat production is forecast to . rise by 3 wrcen t jn 1991 to a r.ecord 64.25 billion pounds. Milk P,roduction this year is projected at 148 billion pounds with an increase of 1 percent-2 percent fdrecast for 1991. , •Market prices for milk In early .1991 are projected to be nearl:t $3 per 100 pounds of milk lower than cine yeJlr earlier, Donald said, • 'lnd "prices will continue to be down for the rest of the year," · .B usiness Services Classifie flush farm • 8 AM-10 PM CHRISTMAS TtEES FOR SAU Dav s Words 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 15 ' 15 3 6 y 15 10 15 15· Monthlv . . Classifil'cl paf{('.~ .corl'r rh~· follmt'in{! tt•/(lp/ulllf' Pxrlwup:e .~ ... no •" Galli a <=ounly A•n Code 614 Me igs Co~om1y Area Code 614 Muon Co .. WV Area Code 304 446 - Gallipolis 992 • ~irtdlllpDrl 367 -- Ch•htre 311 - ViriiDn Pomerav 985 - ChetiiH 675 ,- PL Ple•unt· •s& - Lf!on 571 - Applt Gra,e 245 - Rio Grande 843 Portlllrtd 256-G~ytn 247-Letart fills Oist 643 - Arabia Dit\ 379 - Wifnat . $ 1 $ 19 Rump Roast ~ ••••• !·•·. 2 . $ 69 Cubed Steak •••••••• 2 Chuck Roast ..... ~B~. . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . BE~F BUCKET BEEF CHICKEN ·Leg LB. Quar~ers •••••••• 49( . . LB. . . . . I Wieners •••••••••••• •, THIS l"xl". BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I AT $5.00 PER DAY · pmpolllo from will - 9Qfloulto11U II Middleport llilllllle Holt, 237 R - St.• lljlld!f~ Ohio 45780 un· • ......,•. Duc.....a•r :to. .1 110 0t :i:30 P.M. lor tho tollowlng -~~~: The pNpllratlon olo otudy ID cl8biillllne the .. ..olllllly <flo part In the Holloon oru , ofMidcllp·art. Theiltudywlll Include, but lo not limited to .... lollowfnt: miiPplng. prollmlnory - - l n t on providing ol ind ....,. MrVIaoo. rood occno f8 the port. . olll clwolop- · llghtlnt. ond will ••· tllore the opportunltloo lor -~ l l u o l - to •-nd by uolng tM part. The Vl18ge at Mlddloport Will not dl-lnotoogelnot ony -llcont bedlu• of roce. DOlor. 1110. rot!tilon. .,., notjonel origin or hindi· ~P ond the con.,ltont ••· 'IMtM oholl oomply with oil ~ Emplo;m..t Opparlilnllloo •• - - by the ttat. ol Ohio ond tM VII loge Middleport. . ' 11 Tht emount of .. thla oonfNct ofloll · nOt · oxceed -r Bologna ••••••••••••••• 1-LB. PKG.$ rf if ' ' ·Pot a·toes •.••••••••••••• $1. ·99 ~1.000. ' · •The Vlll8go , . . , . . tho right ID raject MIY or ol proP!Iooil to wolvo any In· formolltloo In bidding. · frM Holfmon. Moyor ,- · Vll18ge of Middleport 111121. 2e 2tc The Vlll8ge of Mldclepart wiH ocpept - I l l • for on· gl~ MrVIcoo ot Mid· dloport Vlll8ge Holt. 237 Roco St., Middleport. Ohio untft Mondoy. Docembor 10.1890113:30 P. M . lo! the following worlc: eoua I«)' nne 2~/o Milk •••••••••••••• ·$ ·189 . · All .,D_Intl MrVIcoo. obtaining of -•rv .,.... mfts. 1nd 10me conltfUCtion ....,.,..~ "*"" for Improve- to be porfD....... 11 the bolltlounching locillly ot Wolnut St. on the Ohio Rlvlr. A copy of prwllmiMry plan• 1re evallable on requootot vtltoge hill. The Vllloge of Middleport will not dlocrimlnoll oplnot .,, applicant becou• of roco. color. ogo. religion, '!"•· notionol Ol'igln or Mndl· cop and tho penon or firm Mloctod ohllll comply whh oil Equal Employment Opportunhloo • ntqu- by )hi of Ohio ond tM VI~ loge of Middleport. Tho tolol coot of the lmprovementa 11 nor to exceed, t71.000. The Vllloge reMrveo tho riGht to roject ony or oil pro· poult •n~d to Wli"• •ny lnformolhloo In bidding. Fred Holfmon. Mayor Vllloge of Mldcleport (111 21. 28 available. JUST $7,000 RUTLAND - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Beech Grove Rd.- Approx. 2 acres with II! story home. Three bedrooms w~h newer capet in most of house. Has apart basement The house and the land are neat and nice. $26,000 RUTlAND- Depot St. - Alarge.lot wilh a new sectional that is 28x52. Really beautHul with cathedral ceilings, skyl· igh~ bay window, garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms. dining room and 2 baths. The kitchen has gorgeous oak cabineK $46,900 s- " is own your own WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? -That business - A local nightclub with a restaurant. Seats 92 people, big dance ftoor, band stand, all equipment. fixtures. stock, land and building. Is presently doing a great business. Selling for health reasons. COME IN FOR DETAILS. 11 HelpWented · . ' • NOTICE TO BIDDERS , 'Tho 8.-d at EduOitlon of &..111m loc81 lchool Dil· to · oeco~ ... llielod bldo lor lnour· for .... 1111 co-•r frlat . dnlrao "01 ,.,..,, • In·ordorto be conold~d. .. -loci bldo oholl be . . oolwtl by the TraeouNr'a of· llcolry 2:00P.M. on Decem· ber 17. 1110. ond win bo .. , ........ tNt ttfM. . <The IOMd of . Education - - the right to ....... olM!tor Njeot ony ond ell. tliorto of ony ond Ill bldo. loerd of Ed~cotlon · Parkay SpreOd •••;$1 .19. . ' 20 L• • BANQUEl ' ·Machinist Millwright • Roll Grif1der • Welder lnMamory ' CHILl HOT BEANS . 1 ~A~l. 4f$1 • Gootl at l'ewal's Soper Yoltl GNII Now. 25 lflno Dtr. I, 19901 9 LIVES CAT FOOD ~A~~4f$J Goool at Pewal's Soper Yalu 80111 Now. 25 thrv Dec. I, 1990 36 OZ. Fl. IOASY or ·cREAMEnE MAC. & CHEESE 7oz. PKG. 4f$J Geed at r.wal's Slper Valu o• ••· 25 111ru Doc. 1, 1tto · . 39 .OUEG. EP, ADC ~WELL HOUSE COFFEE $459 • • • • Reedovtr., Ohio 41n2 •' IUSK LT. lED or Crane Operator General Laborer Hydraulic Rejlair Dlotrlct . > Noodles ••••••.••••••:.~z~ •• ·79(· • • • '•• ' Air Conditioning Repair Brickmason Elolll loaon. TrN1. REAME'S REp. or FLAT · !:r, • • • 21; 111114.21. tJII, 4te '. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for employment at its plant ·located in Ravenswood, Jackson County, West Virginia, in various production and maintenance classifications such as: 31100 811 7 Eolllm Loco! School I I l iN LOVING MEMORY OF WANDA' : STiwART NOV. 28, 1184 lilt ,_. line PERid ,""'- GOII . DIIIN you ' - . . . Oh, ltowlllllr Mil ehnya will. I know ~ -In t,~i............ ft:.:... - · and He ofyou ...... )Inti- ..... , ilnd Mil Mlrld ly ' klls... and Ga• dtr r 614-949-2635 11·2!· 10-1 CARPENTER SERVICE ~Room Additions -Gunor Wort< liy~l St. Middleport, Oh• 992-2034 11 00 Remington Slug Guns · B70 Remington · Slug Gun• Ithaca Slug Guns 11·13·1 mo. Anyone interested in such positions should direct resumes to tile allention of: Personnel ~partment RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION · P.0. Box 98 Rav"et"""lli'""'W""ood~. West Vi'1inia 26164 Labor Dispute In Progress M£/EOE . M/F/HN ,/ I JAMES KEESEE ' BISSELL·· BUILDERS .J,·~­ iiiiiiu: ll Ar, 1T Y Day 1!1' NigM NO SUNDAY 11/14/tfn COAL UNLIMITED COMPLETE ELECTRICAl SERVICE 4 TON MIN. UMIT S$0.00 !*'ten Reoldentlal and Lu!ftp or Stoker ·286-2689 GROOM ROOM ,BANKS liNDA'S PAINTING CONSTRUCTION 992-6009 lC)·l 1110. FREE ESTIMATES Toke lhe poin oul of pain~ing. let me do rl fof you. · Very Reosonolrle ho" References BISSELL SIDING CO. 614-985-4180 ···•-Jotllt "FrH Estimates': STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES ·PH •.949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 110 SUNDAY . S.. us For Your Sportlnt Nerls · E . M•ina. POMER()Y,O. 992·2259 . RUTLARu - J year old house with large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park tra1ler 14'x70' with Expando and room added on. Large metal bam, satellite dish and many olher features. Must be seen Io be appreciated . All in gooc! condilionL. $72.:JU0.00 POMEROY - SR 33- One acre building .or mobile home lots, water and electric available. Land contract with $500 down, 15% interest for a 5 year term. Monthly payments of $95.16 on balance of $4,000.00 .. Tot1I Price $4,500.00 POMEROY - Brick Ranch .- 3bedrooms,2baths,car· pet, large alassed in family room w~h WBFP. All in good condition ·and in good loea· tion. $59,500.00. MIDDLEPORT ...: Picture your family in this beautiful home. 3 story, 3 bedrooms, carpet, all electr1c and fire-• place. Dishwasher. . $38.400.00. ' . RUTLAND TWP. - Appx. 103 acre F~RM with freelas and royalties. 2 story, Io 5 bedrooms, insulated. Stocked pond. 2 story bam, cellar house, 2500 lb. to .. bacco base. Has a lot ready for trailer hookup for rental. Great hunting. Call for lnfor· 1 · mation. SAL£1 TWP.- Approx. 50 acres of vacant land, immedial8 possession. Old dug well. minerals. rnd coal: . Buy, Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·5 STEWART'$ GUNS ·& SUPPLIES 742-2421 2 '11 MI. outside Rutlallclon New Lima Rei. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 6 pm · · We Are A Deer 'C heeking Station. 11-11·9·1 .... Banks Construction GUARANTEED!• FREE ESTIMATES · 10-11 mo. •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial & Residential •Roofing •Siding •Windows ""'I ~ Worth Doing Jl9!1 BANKS . CONSTRU(nON 992-6009 10-1·1 ... USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WA'uAIITY W~HER$-$100 up DRYER$-$69 up l(fRIGERATOI$-$100 up · IANGES-Gos-Eiec,-$125 up FIEIZER5-Sl25 up I!IICRO OVEN$-$79 up lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 185-3561 Across Frono Post Offkt . POMEROY,111110 . . . -: 10/30/'19 Ill •Remodelinll and Home Repairs •Roofing ·~iding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUCnON 991·6641 or · 10·12· '80· 1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . . R~MOVAL 'LIGHT HAUU 'FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-2269 usm RAILROAD nES MICROWAVE · OVEN REPAIR' · AU MIIIES Bring It In Or We Pldc Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE. SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-356 I Across From.POst Offlq 21 7 E. Soc. P-•Y POMROY, OHIO 3/6/'90/Hn 8·12· 90 "" R'!Gutter NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN 10.mrs. 698~6864 992-5009 ~Helmet" Offict Home 61 •1-9!12-5692 10-10-10-1 10-5 I mo. Real Estate General 11-l ..Y.f.a. 10-24 1MO. INTERIOR • The 213 Nortlt S.Cencl . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES (FREE ESTIMATES! •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN .. INSULATION Hand Tl!fting Cultom Drapes 36 Years Experleace 6 I 4-992-2321 11 / 1•/ ttn -Interior • Ext4trior Commercial REWIRING AND TROUilE SHOOTIIG Certlfllll E!Htrldan• FrM Etl-tes . UPHOLSTERY We Say Whet We Do . We Do Wh~t We Say PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 Pointing CAIN'S Of Ml •• le,ort 992-2772 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio "At Reasonable Pric"" -Concrd Work - Roofing 992-6215 It-roy, Ohio 981 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation -EI-rlool & Plumbing SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO INSULATION mo. YOUNG'S V. C. fOUNG II POMEROY - Here is a home with an income. Really large home in Pomeroy with a garage apartment for ren· taL Must see to appreciate. U1,500.00. AmNTION: Electrician/Electronics Repair Equipment Operator Carage Mechanic Po·t Pi.es ••••••••• :.~z~ 4/ $J 1 ', or Choke only RUTLAND - State Route 124- Builling lot. Big 2 acre lot thai is level and has a lot of frootage. Public water and electric 'i GALLON · JUMB0-3 LB. TUB · Dog F,oo_d:••••••••••••• ·. $299 12 Gaup Factory · Con~plite Gr!Himing for All Breeds 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 992-66~2 · DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER RUTLAND - Chtap Utilities- because there is free·gas to heat this 4 bedroom home. Has a large kitchen and a large living room, part basement, screened in back porch, approx. 28 acres, pond. older barn, and central air. $39,900 tsnso Public Notice . FLAVORITE . SUNDAYS 1!!•..___ _ o...,.noon • · ·· l:OO P.M. Owner & Operator 614-992·6120 Pomeroy, Ohio 15 LB. BAG · SUN·SHINE GUN SHOOTS 99 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTiCE The Vllloge of Mlddt..,Ort ECKRICH SLICED $ 29 Potato Chaps ••• ~·.~~ 1 RACINE 'GUN CLUB FARMERS BANK PUBLIC NOTICE 79( RUFF~ES REG. s~.99 • 11·26-'90'1 EMILEE MERINAR Pork ·Roast .••...• !··· $ -1 29 ~2.~•• LOCATED IN SUnON TOWNSHIP OFF DORCAS ROAD. CALL • Real Estate General PORK BUTT STEAKS or KENTUCKY BORDER • .100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. • $ 99 Colby Cheese •••• ~~. 1 ., LONGHORN . 94t - Racine 142 -· Rutland 667 Coofville PROPERTY FOR SALE BONELESS .. 742-2143 773 - Ma•an 882 - New Haven 8.95 - letart 9'37 - Butlllo OEER HUNTERS PARADISE! BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . READY DEC. 2nd Sept, 4,tfn BULLEI1f4 BOARD s9 $12. $20 Ov~r 15 Words Rete S400 .20 $6.00 .30 S9 .00 . 42 $ 13.00 .80 51 .30 ' day 05 1dov MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 fnr aar:h . d iseount for ads p.id iot advanc~ and found Ids under 15 words will b~ . II Ft. end Up · · Weii'Sheerld, Grown on the Weber farm In Rutland J&L DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED R•t" ••e lor c:onwc:utlve runt . brolcen uo davs will be ehare~ rt., as nparale adt Maiqi\, Gallia..., M_a son cOun1 ift mtnl he p• ~ · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF White & • Scotch Pine The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. · ' .298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH . PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. 25 THRU SAT., DEC. 1, 1990 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy-Middlepo!'t. Ohio Forecast t SER~ICE We can repoir tind rt· ~ore radiators · and heater cor... We can also acid boil and rod out rodialors. We also r1p0ir Gas Tanks. PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, BISSELL & BURKE GUN SHOOT RACINE -· FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Facterj Chollo 12 Ga"!!l Shotg1011 Only Strictly Ellforcetl CONSTRUCTION •NewH-n ·•Garagu •Complete ~modeling Stop & c-pare - Frea Estlinatu 985-.4~73 :. 667-6179 HILL'S DEER cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING; WRAPPING IASifEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 1 1·11·80·1 mo. HAVE · DON'T BE NEXTI Protect youreelf with the STUN-UM key chain aprayer : · STUN-UM 11 the moat ldvanced chemical Mil defenM weapon available - your edge agalnet persortal crime. To Ordtr Send thiCk or Mon1y Order for $19.95 To: SEO SECUim •. o.... 190, ••••,.,. · SlUOO.OO. WilE& LIIT.III lUI " " " - t4t·ll57 .... 'IIISSIU- t4t-1660 10 1111.-- tiS-4466 oma __ ttf.IJSt OUR IAUII VOLUME HAt IIIN GOOD AND WE ITILL HAVE IUY. ERI LOOKING FOR MEIGI COUNtY IIROP· ERTV,.,YOUWANTTO SELL. CALL CLELAND JIIALTV TODAY AND LilT WITH UIIIWIIIR· VICE OUR Ll.TINOIIII ........... PUIMIING & HEATING I 61 Nortlt Soc4lllll ~, ......t. .. . . 45760 SALES & SEIYICE Mow I• Stoekll MOilLE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS . ALL FURNACE PARTS MOIILI ~-........1 HIAnNG & COOLING . l _ ...... Saffrll Sdt...... eff .lt. 141 t•141 44t·t4" ... 1-II0-171·1t67 �\ ·~ f.. PomeroyMiddleport, ... . OhiO ' - - ;~~·~~1~4=·~n.~~D~~~s~~~m~in~a~--~--------------~r---~~~~oy~M~Qd~I~~~~·!O~h~~~---r------------------~W~~~n~•~d~~.N~~~em~~~2~8~·~1~99~o-~.? LAFF-A·DAY ~~. 1:' t:UilCCrllPn t ::, 44 41 Ho_uses for Rent 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by.Larry Wrlabt Aplll1ment AutOI for Salt ' 8tl611JE% IUe Tlt.L. IJ£~ PAAOI.EO . 1141112-7'114. ~ 1111 ChiVY C.vtl., 13,000. :· ,,.._,IIIII an.. ~~~:;:;;=~~;-::::::;o:' 0 ~ :• 1p.m. 1117 48 Space for Rent OCNERNIIENT SEIZED Vahlclao " as, - of •I :"itz~alo, J171. porto, - 1~1021. }Ob' IMwnaoe v•cltlonalho+ldlye' 6 Lost & F011nd LOST block fomole ohort holrwd dog, 11" loll, wolglllng 25 lbo, wunng - I lelthoi colllta. Nomo IIIJ Prlocllle, lnt -n on Guow¥111• Rldat ,.., MI. Tobar choroh. AEWlAD. Call Jolin Coopor :IOUIII-3001 Of Boyd ~· hid Er:01U1nt odvancarnonl _.,..,.IN.C.U Mr. Ray a1 1~82-1384. Ezclllo,. Income~ - 1 - b l • almoll UCio a1 homo. 1-IJ04.441·7 . Eal. 1214. Mila Paull'l DI!Y Coro Canlor. Solo, •ffordabll, chlldcorJ,_M-1' I ~. IlL • l i30 p.m. Ape 2 ·10. ~Canlral lol..,., - paid, lo Boforo, anor achocl. Drop-lne 2br, -~ alr, Wlk 1M. 114 ••• 1224. $240/rno. pl.. dopoall, , _ S I s Claanlng. LM uo cleo~ 0111. your homo In limo lor lhe I BA mobl'- homo, lotll oleo. 8 Holldoya. Wo aim lo ploaul114- mi. frorn lown In 211. 1225 441:all3. monlh. 114 J!l8 1041. 24houro. lmrnldlolo 0111~ nelllbll lor tull-llrna RN ohlft . . - . . , _ 304-l5..1111. CompaiMivo wogao, · dl'-111 whh · ooporlonca. ftexlble Lool: Bilek. ton ond whHo ochodullng o..lllble. Conlact BNglo. Chlldo pol, Tun Rood the director of nUIIIIna, •r•.l14/lll-3il7. PI-I Con 111i 0ad1po11o, Young moli haull!l loull!l 2 PI-I Drlvo ....U oaa, ltthll Ad, IdentifY Ohio. 114-141-l'lll EqUII Op1':1.· :JOWl'$-1218 •"•• 10:00 portunii~ · Employel. · ~~ Nlghl Club oxpandlna. Now lnloh'-Wina -• -a Yard Sale 7 blrtenders. lntem.w. Mtw.-n 2 & 4 delly. Addlaon Club, 118 ~- River Road, Galllpcllo. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. AH Gallipolis bnnchee. US Cuot-, DEA, ole. -Hiring Can Ill~ & VIcinity 1000 Elr1. K,10181. ALL Vud Sileo Muot Bo Pold In NOW HIRING STATE AP. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. PROVED NURSING ASS!$. 1111 dly blforo tho lid Ia to Rln. TANTS SUII!Ioy odhlan • 2:00 p.m. S..Oic Hille Nurelng Conl8r Frldoy. 'Mondly ldlllan • 2:00 pro¥1daa . o x - blnollo I p.m. Soturday. ur-lh -linhlao.THREE RAISES FIRST YEAR CenteMry Town~l Sat 11C. Coati, awHt.,., )Mna, plllowl~ Tuhlon . Nlmbur..,.,... Crwcllt 1..., blby bid. gl-aro, ...., Union IeMen, carina I concomad - - . . . I oucovers. comfolter. vtaora. You ean make • cllfw.. ..,. In thl U.. pt our Public Sale 8 reold In , . _ or call ' 1 ~. ' " Buclt &Auction Ridge Rd. E.O.E. C.-. 0:·. :/oiY I b1droom, Fmanc1al 1211 moNII -.....-. - andlol·1 hm PMI; offfot •ora. pliO, 304-77N418. 21 . BusllltSI Opponunlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHI.NO CO. · reoarnmando thai you do IK!al_ _wllh-'" you know and NOTiooanct-.., I~ iha IW Nloo lumlohad, 1 bod':.! nloo yoni.J_~-~ ol and PoiclllJL __,..1-11173. Talal -ric, IIIO!>ilo homo, .no polo, .nc _ drugo, . alcoltallc ..,._.., et4-31'7-l'IS8. . 11,.. 44 Apartment - u.. ll you haM loi\loeilfaalld lhaollorlng. for Rent 'IENOING ROUTE: Slrona, aolld 1 BR apl. In Rio Granda, $111 -h buelnaoo. High lralflc, lo- por monlh. 814-38U141 .. 614oal -.~one. For aalo. • 24U401. qul-nl. 1_214,.3113. 1 lA, SSGO/mo.; 2 BR, 1400/~:i 22 Money to Loan ~711. ... lncludld. " ... qulrod. Call ulayoaa 111 '"' LOANS BY MAIL Up lo ts,ooo In 72 houre. We 441-7733Df441-1222. oan help you gol • al!noluro 2br, lllmlohod Apl all 1111~ By Mall. 1.-.24!11500. pold, downolalre, i2111mo. ttl SOcand Avanuo, Galllpollo. 114- 2-. ........ . 441-31141 Real Estale 3 bldroorn apl. lor 1'1111 In Mlddloport. 6"'112·2564. 3 lllm!Ohod '""'" I bolh, 31 Homes for Sale cflan, no J)lta. Rer.r.nc. & dlpoah roqlilrod. ...........15... 2br, houoaldge cl 1own. cttr limite on .118 acre lol, s room tumlohod apl, around lloOf, llf1vol0 ........ ana pori<· 1 'Ill. anorlp.rn. S34,000. lng,·all UIIIHiaolncludod, locolld ":44':Z3"'--· Now Taldna -lciollono ., Do!ftlno'o' PIIU, llallpollo. 1,._ 3 bedroom .......,. one acre 111 4MO. wa:adad ,_, Rockaprlnge, Ohkt. ,......., INking ...ldlnl ,.,..112 5225 aftorlprn. ...._/mal-~ · I unK tomlfY FIIHA . F- J lla*oomi houH, lind ca. 9 wanted to Buy r~nt. I~IM rt, I;C. lrarA, 30M71-1104. 11U _ , - I n boll. 114- 1:00. GOIIERNMENT NOM~I from S1 ·-t. (U -lr). Dlllncl_, taa Anpantlblt ~r In . ,. PI a~.,,,. ~ lonl. Your 30 1o 10 acroaln Gallll ~. hallie on T.... Run Rd. Parf. M... 1M woodld with no oil 01 u- lfrogular 11oun. ,,..._ 41Ufoio--llol. 11) - - Exl. - ... -· oLitaklrte Hanct.run, 1275. month, :104-171-'1344. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~L 131 Jackoon Pika lrom .,..,.., Walk to ohcll I movilt. Clll814 441 2181. EOH . 4 el"*"'"' $-10181. Balollnldo. 1171 · Coli :=. ...,..... t:oo ... ahd Merchandise Household f' •• '· Cto-· For - .i'· 72 Trucks for Sale 54 MlscellantOut 58 Merchandise 1'/x'll Mollurn blua catpol ' .......,,_ 114.......7331. Arnuon Pamet . =-~ wllh - · two ,.... old. Palil 1~314 all• 5:00 p.m. . , 124132000.. Aoltlng 1100. 114. 20" H4llly alrl'o bllto, now look· lng. .... 21" ....,_ 1e11co ...., ,,. Pets for Sale r; ::" Yellow 0;c..;.;.d • Musical 1213, Instruments ifor: - *• _, . . =-··---and ~ 114-211 1113. - IIIII" ::1r1:=:. ::::rd ·-z. = cr.' waolul;•• f::" -la- -1. -111. ' ,: -· ==.;-a == C _,.an :=.= ,..._ - 7 = )o ~ /---+-~ ~ " 1 ,_,....._./,-------t-' i ~ • Dr-• ma. •. -·dayo---. ·-and :! 1 I , ....• EEK AND MEEK -len. ,:;;;;;;.=;;:;;,:;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;.!::::·....;_________ lind- older I room houte •pprox 1 acn. Bocond paraol approx 41 ICNJ NO bundlnfl tMtl. 304- ... . Octl.--. ........... ,,. ====··= ,..,..,.. .......... ctJ 1 I t I I . . . ., . . . , Pupo..._,hlrAKC 11-ltll'ld. ........ 9:00 (}) IJ I!)) Dear John The group lries to pull Mary Beth _ O\Jt of her clepr.ession. Stereo. !;I CD I]) Power of lhe Peol WHh Bill Moyero: Florence Bill Moyers explores lhe effect of the Renaissance on people in Florence today. !;I Doogie Howeer, M.D. (I) fil Age becomes an issue when ·canfield dates a much yo_ uriger nurse. Stereo. 1;1 11DJ Q2l• Joke end lhe Fatman Jake encounters I police MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP DONT ~INK MP.S. E~ TIME SHE ~I..LS WtNNiet.Jac: I..IKE:S . AITENDANCE: AND -==- ., ue em ,_... !-'-'! 111 ftftly o.po.tt " 1\ SHE! SAVS. 'JU51 r MV I..UCK~' gun is stolen and used as a II murder weapon. Stereo. 1;1 The Tube Taot (j) (I) 0 Viewers' knowledge of I SORTA FEEL. LIKE WHAT IN MY MAN SNUFFY MARRIED ME FER MYCDOICIN' THUNDER MAKES YOU THINK lj AN' HE'S NEVER LOOKED AT ANOTHER WELL-· WE BEEN HITCHED FER OVER THUTTY YEARS PDT llDASTt( THAT? -.v.. stand what tQ do to make tne relation- ship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jon. 11) Don'l BERNICE BEDEOSOL 111 ... 3111 84 · Electrical & Refrigeration verr . _. .You'll Come Up Aces With Tb~ Classifieds • ··-~or.:: ~· or - - a-ploD 3 ~•. ,Hamon tDII'JIHI• ..,. 1384. 'lnloa Dllhlcl. 1 r ra. 1'14411- 1- 1"!!11! }' IJIIfli.Oa I •siMIIIM4M "Arnold realized It was time lor a diet. No one else was skating In li life jacket." .. 11n1 -.................. tW;.'""'-...... Kill-,--...., 1: " " . . . . . . , of TV's most famous momenls. (1 :00) Stereo. C I!D Ill Star T,.k: The Nexl G-rallon CNN Evening Newo ~ 700 Club With Pal Aoberlaon 1D:30 IZl (!) Doavedanya Meeno Good·BYI 1\ young Soviet a to her new hOI'I\8 in the United Slates. 0 Crook and Chese 11 :00 (2) . . (!) (I) (I) Cl I!J) Q2llll 101 Newo 1ZJ NeWIWIICh ·I!!JID Aroenio Hall 1;1 1!)1 Miami VIce Stereo. a Fairs ond Footivalo: Soulh Corollna Stela Felr Charley Pride performs at the state lair in Columbia, S.C. ; Mike Snider spotlights other fair events. (1':001 9 Monerllne ~ Sca,.crow lnd Mt1i .. King a -oldl-·f-loilo: Put television is tested with clips Jew travels from Leningrad ......... MIIITfa ............. 9 La,Y King Llvel 9:3D (2) 1J I!)) Working II Out Stereo. 1;1 (I) IJ Married People Russell. Stereo. 1;1 College Baoketball 9:5D (j] MOVIE: Breaking Point (2:00) 10:00 I]) 1J I!)) Hunler MOlen ski's ................ ~121 . MOVIE: Sllhouelle (2:00) @ lui ... .,..,.... .... lei... .,.._ • rolrtgorol.,, . 12101111o. pl.. utllltlte. diDolll · I Nftl WI CII! no palo. 2:16-Aaar Flnl Avo. '"' I!) 13 Nerhville Now Eltzabeth leels guilty alter - P"'""Aolo, I Mil ... Joolllan ....._., 2br ...... - and a drug planning a night out with ..... . ' I co~ruption conspiracy. Stereo. Q . . ANSWER "HERS.". .. /1115 VERY' MI..I01. . 41 HOUIII for Rtnt ,..,,,.., 11t , q1 Llll Retrlftw, w111 -M.COUI+lll21111. Rentals ' isn 't good enough to play basketball. Stereo. C OAl iiJI Ill 48 Hours fhe 1;1 ti.J BRA<KErS. 51= Ch 171-M01tti•I:OOltM. I lr , ram: lfrlrd, sDMu-2 All......-. Kevin tries to prove a friend their odyssey across Europe. 1 OOUT £ARIV £AXXJGI-\ 10 a. ,:i:: .. Stereo. Q (!) Bull'a Eye (I) Collega Basketball Cll I]) lnllnlle Voyage Slereo. 1;1 (I) fil The Wonder Yoaro S.C. ; Mike Snider .spollights other laor everts. (1 :00) 13 PrimeNewa · ~ MOVIE: Tha Man In lhe Iron .Muk .(2:00) 8:30 (!) NBA B11ketboll (J) Q Growing Paino Mike and Amy begin the lllst leg of l:"lio. ......,., conviction of a retarded man for murder is eKamined. the state fair in Columbia, ,.,.,.nc.. •:0•3;,, JUTANY · lflo chu<klo quoo.ci filling In lflo mllll"'l word1 you d..,.lqp from ll1ep No. 3 below. ..L.__, by I· • •• 3 PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS 1 lN THESE SQUARE S I' I .. I I I I BRIDGE , _" way you decide on Issues will have a poslllve influence on your Ignore any hUnches or insights you get contemporaries. today parlalning to members of your family. There's a possibility you mlghl CANCER (June 21..July 22) Your progress loday could be predicatod upon sense your abilities to effectively use new something advantageous ol which lhey are nol aware. techniques. Be experlmenlalln order 10 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-feb: 19) You have determine what can be improved. much more In common lhan you may . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a good realize wllh someone you .recenlly met · execullve today and persons you - t through a mutual friend . II behooves lor special Ullgnmenls should meayou lo do what you can lo nurlure this sure up lo your expectations. Don't tie relallonshlp. . yourself down wHh things thai can be ,PIICES (FH. 20-Morch 20) Lady ~uck handled by 111110Ciales. . may •-ard you In a material way loday VIRGO(Aiflll. 23 I apt. 22) You could be lhatls ralher unusual. If you're offered - ralher lucky al thlo lime In Involvements somelhlng unique, don't look lhls glh with ralatlwl or members of .your 1mhorse In the moulh. medlale family. Nurture lhese arrangeARlit (-..., 21·Aprll 11) Sel aside menlsto be sure something benellclal lhlnga lhat are of a rbu11ne or llrnome can reault. nalure today and exparimenl with new UIIIA (lepl. 2J.Ocl. 23) Ideas wllh thlngl you've been wanting lo lry,llpe. which you're laying loday that are proclally those lhal allmulate your lmaglna· greaolve have lhe bell chencea tor auc· tlo!l and creallvlty. ceu, Traditional concepta aren't apt lo TAURUS (Apr!IIIO-Mtly 201 Challenging be nurly ufrullful. clrcumllon- wllllllmulale your lnge- SCORPIO (oct. lM No¥. 12) Give your nully and reaourcelulnM~ today. ln allu- · .-cos 1 brllk today and try to do alton• - · Olhara can't even lind a more lh4nga of a lrilce nature lor vour· alnglo a n -. your facile mind whl have sell Instead ol firming lhem ·oul and paytng otherl. II will help both your QIIIN <Mor 21..June 20) Thlt 1o the pride and purse. -•1. • day when more quick decisions than usual may be requlrod. Fortunalely, lhe · . .' ' 1;1 11 :30 (}) 11 I!)) stereo. (!) (!) JAMES JACOBY · Q2)111 Amerlco onlght D SporloConlar a Spolia Tonlflhl 11:36 (I) Chaerll;l 11 :50 (I) MOVIE: on 1111 Mootl(2:00) 12:00 (I) Into lhe Nlghl Stereo. e a1)m,P.I. IDle Till lllow 1121e • lllfoll: lrnpoolib'-' CIS Late Ntalll . IIJ The Equoltzer 8 Noahvlllo Now D NHIIA Roclng Budweiser Top Filii Claulc from CIUioml1 (R) N-Nigllt lllllolllnzo a " ' +K WEST . tAJ EAST +to 9 s .... 6 tAKQ 97 5 7 51 'KQ1053 +3 + + AJ!08 SOUTH A choic~·· of discards +K Q 71 2 '7 4 t!O +Q 9 6 32 By James Jacoby Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Competing in tournament pairs • W.sl Nortb East games brings out lunatic tendencies. Sout~ Pass Pass Favorable vulnerability in particular 2t 3 NT Dbl. seems to incite speculative fervor in All pass the bidding. Here South in third posi· lion rushed to open with a weak twoOpening lead: t K bid in spades on a poor five-card suit. When West bid three ne>-trump, North foolishly sacrificed at four spades. hoping that South co.uld somehow scramble for seven tricks, a good save against the makable ne>-trump game. club. In such cases, precise defense is absoNow all of South's rema ining dubs lutely necessary to exact the maxi· were winners. Declarer ruffed a dia· mum punishment. mond back,to his hand and played on . West led the king of diamonds. Not the good club tricks. The defenders " wanting to commit the defenSe, West could now take only six tricks, and . ~ played a second high diamond. That South had gotten almost a top result . · turned out to be a serious m istake, be- lor his minus 500, virtually all the oth· cause it gave East a chance to discard, er East-West pairs scoring 600 or and poor East had chosen just this more lor their vulnerabl.e game. U time to · pul on his dunce cap. East East had thrown a heart tnstead of a threw the eight of clubs. Declarer club, the defenders would have had a ruffed and played a club. East took the · top result. ace and returned a spade to South's "-- J , _ , y i - "hrolry"" Bntlle" Ud • ~JJJcobyonCardG•rnes " (writtt!llwJtbbis!atber. .. . d n1 , . kmg an. nests ace. West ret~rned the the hlte qswaJd Jacoby) are now avAilMbie ai . ·: spade ·Jack. Declarer won the queen, bootstores. &thmJWblishedbyPhaiWIBooks played the club queen and ruffed a © '"'·""'...... INTI.,.,........ •• L.- --------------- ...J CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Sheepish 1 State 40 A Kennedy 5 Greek X's 9 Rescues 41 Dinar offering 11 Pre·meal · DOWN prayer 12 Make 1 Songwavy writer's 13Gave org. four·sta r 2 Knight's Yaalarda~·· Anawer • reviews page 14 Every· · 3 Wrth 11 Sign ol 25 Uris novel thing malic.e ' amuseV One of 15 "Open 4 Sleep men! the Muses Sesame" slate 16 Albert 28 Bra iny sayer 5 Shore Terhune type 17 Louisiana crawler classic 29 Stopslate bird 6 Fidel's 18-lacto watch 19 Palin· home . 21 Care lor 30 Clock part 7 Ache dromic 23 COrrida 31 Baar and ' - nickname cooler hero Schmeling 20 Used a 8 Cartype 24 City on 33 Pleasant keyboard 1D Actress, the Rio 37 Early 21 Luggage Sissy ,Grande . aviclae 10 22 Enjoy the rink 24 Author Rosten 26 COunter· parts of do's 29 Price addrtive 30 NYC universrty 32 Old tool· making period 34 Actress Gardner 35 COrps curer 36 Taka rt easy. 38 Ellert DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTES-Here's how lowork II: 11128 .. " • ... .-' . AXYDLBAAXR Moll Helm America'• Detenu eNight NlghUineg Court U-II·M .,J982 tJ86 i2 Tonight Show Monhor (I) I!J) NORTH +86 3 . 7:05 (!) Happy Daya 7:30 C2l II 11DJ Q2l Jeoparlfyl 1;1 C!l Nl_ght Court 1;1 (I) Q2JID Entertalnmanl Tonight Slereo. 1;1 (I) fJ Moma'• Family I!] Ill Three'o Company @ College Bllkelllllll 9 Crossfire 7:35 (!) NBA BaaketbaU 1:00 (2) D I!)) Unoolved Mysterlal The wrongful regulalions ol adoption are examined. Stereo. 1;1 I!D Ill MOVIE: The Terminator lA) (2:00) 1!)1 Murder, She Wrote 1;1 ® Falra and FeaHvalo: Soulh Carolina Stall Fair Charley Pride performs at . ..,. ,. ...· I one to ..... of -·! Layma n - Frond - Merge - Incite - REMAINING · · Sign inbig industrialist's offiC(I, "Progress Is Be· ginning Where You Are , But Not REMAINING There!" Scarecrow and Mrs. King changing rules and :t ,m, 7p."'. ' Ill ' oa-. •-• •at• "' • "' WHAT Afour 11 ~Uf'IPAY"? ·~ *' .... ..r,: ulll-. =.:..rn:;: ·'t Q;) nl ff• .o., ...... ..,; Hou- and 80tv€ CHEWJ' lEG C~ Flpo IE'rfffl PAY PAY PAY PAY · PAY PAY 1:1.-::i.,OWntr ... -*· ~~~oi~ ~~l~s~0;,~s!r~~~ fir~~ ICIIAM 1.111 ANSWIIS SportaCanler 1;1 . ,,...,daM• m . \ l, Fourth AM,..., Aprtmonta lor J1 iii Uprighl Froa• M; 2dr, KIAQ wu&Ucoil 110ve with 11141lur, 810, Y-1. ruto, tlr, \ '· ~-1011'1 With ~aparty, phM ...... fiUIWIIeid cnelao, 111-... 0111'10, PW, "'. _lo 32 Mobile Homes tholldlrly; mutt4.1MIZ or aldor. ~. F::A: thle. 1•1'1' will . pay cuh: Soaking ....,..blo ooaL IM/Mio2214. PL. $5.800. 304-61D.:a383. ' ' ~· \· for Sale Rant Including ldl..,..nl lor: Gold R - w 1171; : 114 441 3441 H nc - · ,,.lnil I .....,... Quarlor . ,.,. .,_ncaa roaulrod. . -ga, I -lric 1o ... .,... - l o a.......... and I'll - . . Ferauaon ,_,., with · olaliL fll por ta,tllo; llupar 77 Ollvw OloHI, 11U Fotcl F--110 41l4,. tpd, V.f, ~ I ' JackoQn, Ohla. ~211 tm liDO On Uood on IO!Wnl'a .lncarno. E· ll'anllh Ccuolo T.V. $110; MiliCI hanl bid liner, AC, IIIII In- • o· loundle. Conlalna · -· 1 1/2 lll_llj_I04 lnta-lonal Oloall, dual-. Shift worker ftexoble, Ncrnat. Parrnaeu Aa Low Aa qual Houolng ~ue\Hy. Ap- Sk~ncao, U- Rlvor lon. Ohio Pallat CO., Porowroy, jacllon, nklna fi,IOO . 114-446- ,. Lunch I a 13,-; 1200 David Brown with 01Uo.I'M4112 1411. 7311. . . :: _...,.,.,•• motal dorna l - .. llablo, 11111 tlmo chlklcaro. 304- $121/mo. Cil El•• Homo Can- ~~"".t::!' /:,f."~11 ·::· Rd. 241 1.......,1- round bllor, '1112, tM-ot4loGII1 , lot:a11.-.....m1. ·;ra:413 · - • II" ao11, bl,. =round! or~~~-- Aloe Ylnylo. No 87Milll anor 4:00PM. will llntnoe. ,,.._ · 4 W.O. 1m QMC Jimmy " . . . - .... - ..... 14, _ .•. or plaatlc. not HOME TYPIBTS, PC ,..... :i,I7Q:=;-i;Ki-lng=1~2XI0-=:-:=,~2::-,.bld-;-,-..,-m-:s- ·~;Ftcrn:.::-.;:lohod:;.l::·,....,,.-pa-tl'"m-..,-n'"t,-ew-,lll,..,..ta .!.:;,~ ";::!':ia or oftw j;::,. ohapa, ...... :, •• _ ., :...~:-~ng n 1 = Ary. Clll Marc tMJtta. goad, $1,10f.l14--.et1;t, I naldod. 131,000 PD!,~III... a~ ooii!II:OO' GUM - · 30U7WO Ubrary, paridng, cantral - · p.m. -,..11411111-'7113. DllaHa. (I) - - ~•· ••• · PM. ........... nqulrod, lllhlblo lor Palnl Pluoand Jlnl'o Farm c::~,.~ 4:~, 1 poraon. 1~ ••• -·• GOOD , USED APP'~ ••~a 75 Boats &·Motors W ."ld lo luy: llandlng Tlm- •m Hoi"''' Porlt. 12d5 ~-. craft 11111111100, Now. -~~~ W.ahoro, dryoro, ooltlg&wl-. 111120 ell - - M.H. 2411 ,..,.,. a lmp-o. Buy, · for Sale • --or~oc-114- Ma,_ Lldy Ia ..,. lor 2 email cond• 304,.711-3150 or.,.. 7. Fumlohod . Apt. 2 br, 1131 ,.,.... · llo.iiaat 11ilm1, at. 7 p.nL Mil, lnda, I:Q0.5:00 - y o , , chlldron In my homo, 1171 Wlndoor, 14x711, .CA, un- . Socond, Golli:;;;!lo, 1175, wllor U - Rlvw Ra. Baalclo •ona Jackaon,..,.. 504-17f.4C114. 811. Ull Noon. ' · 1m 17 I. lllarann Tri·Hull • 2 J:Ki,!ll':=.•o AI. ox ~nnlng, lou-Ill~'!. doonwnbuhorlll, pold,ll4 Ul 4411 aftor 7p.m. c..ot Call 614-441-ntl. _ ...... Solie Uood Call ..... 4411171. - · 1211 • HP,• EYinrvclo~l wllh loCo, 63 Livestock c.-ompiiC• MW u •~· .•. '·I ' _,owavo, ·~ Olova, Fumlohod Effie-., JIIO Uvlna eoorn - · oxo oond, ahlnnlng aloo and alzo I, ,_,.....,.....,...;.,;...,...;.....,...,..,.. ~~.rl41 rnob !:"~~!.,'In -,_omal frorn poroh, AU Ulllftlao Paid, Shiro lollh. 107 30M7W441. Cal--·lll•llor :00 p.m. lo buy uood 304- ,........ c1u . - -"'"' IIKtric, .-,sao. ,..... 41-4208. s.conc1 Ave. 114 441 1111 ,,.., 1200.Worn-~ ' - ...... lor - - '"' candMiono. Woallancl nlghlo 7 PICKENS RJANITUAE A - M - Wulln, Dryoro. 311-1'111. 76 Auto Pans• .w.\f; --.. Wi,.od Ta luy: Junll Autoa ny., Bond ,.....,. lo box Cll 1110 Parlovlow lrllllor, 14XII an 1:':p.=m-::.=:-=:~:=::-;::-;:::::;:;= ' I' •I'' 012 o/o Golllpollo Dolly Trl~, I 114 acroa lend. 2 bld,_o, Fum- Elllcloncv.,~u 1111tumlohlng. 112 mi. :",::.:',.P.'f"!'~ ,;:"~= S yaar old ~IOIInod A.O.Ij.A. Accessories -LMfJ or witLively.. 114 JltIll· J. Coli 121 Thlnl Avo., Galllpollo, "" now carpal, wind braak loulh on. pold....... balh, .,_,... Ill Jorrlcho Ad. Pl. P l - . WV, Dry• Sllajlpo. ,,. 111 1144• Oal!ll!ll'ae:::' quaiHy, -:-:~:-::::-::~~~"='=-~ •. 1110; A.Q.H.A. MOre, In .. UOtd , . Radial llraa 15.00 • ,. •• 45131. · Elcolle,. candhlcn. Goo. Tun lllooond~~~A~v.n~ua~,_!ll~4~4~41~3~14~1~. Dill :J04.17&.1450. · • Rood. 1141111141175. I; 81*!0 \ a. 1,14111 I.M 20 a- lool lo A.Q.H.A. ClloiiiDion Dieot, COIM and IN, 11MG; 1' :: - - llvlng. 1 and 2 bodRENT 2 OWN Employment Services lion D, - ; ; g U1a a1 Dhlo f\000; Roalalarwd llorroll I For Sale In SyraCUM, t dupltJI. room •P.rtrninlll at Vllaat 114 111 3111 " YalleJ - Y Gal- aid" WMnllna. 14111: liiiO. 'I 14 Business 111!1 2 homao 134,100 llan01 AlvoroiM Bola and Choir, ...IS par,-k. lloolli 011, lloo 4 ....-In lol - 1 qualify 'I 114-112-5132. · Aptl1rnentlln Middleport. F.rom 1 Pela. Waadg:.,.,, $14.01 per 4t o1 Conlet.., -.,. 211 ol l o r ulo. II4-I!IINI22. Serv1ces Tralrilrig 11 HtlpWanted SPECIAL. Foclory Ia youlttl, 2 1111. Call 114-112·7l'll EOH. waak. L.ShopOcl lunk ·Bodo, going prtoa. "'1113.t221. ,... old .!Ogl.- AOHA ' 1 •'•' Aelraln Nowtllloultt.at.m or 3 bodrocm14x70 rnodllo 11 Ll,.. , _ Apartmant, Bodtllna and Cheal ol Dn..a ..,.,.,. """' Cllnculllao. golilng, lrikoi_~ 2 ,.., . 3 14 Bual,_ ~. 8~ Yallay Marilyn lhl uniMU...blo c1 Kftchon Fumlohod, 131 Flral lnct'*7i -k. Donlrn Clrlllrfl, •'•' · ~ Old . . . . 11ft aold.,.; 3 ,.... 81 Home Pl .... cau T-=-: _ 121118.43170 ' 112,100 dlllvarwd all!l Ml up. A - f2101-·pl• ~DII":,~ lllfl, lneeillolod IIIII llllllory old .:::::,.soldfr1111 ltU 10 doyo AIIJiatorallon . AVON I AU Aroaa I Shlrlay Collt.-7211-40411or dalallo. . claaMII I .......... nc palo, wMh 4 Cholre, 17.10 par-· 4 Piau. . . . . . . .v~u.· EUl Improvements ·~~~· ~,..._ 11p0011, SOM7f.14211. . !;1:::-,14-441-4:.:.:.::121~.-::--::--,.""7"- Brua .Bid, J12.20 por Rawusu ad. At. 21. Operi 3:» IASEMiiNT ::· llllna 1n eny homo w1111o 33 Fams fOr Sale Cheal ot 1:50 Pll 1111111 Chrlolmaa, F~. -lin Baby Bull Calva, No 2 1 3 bid,_, waak. 4 WATERPROOFING · ,, Bal.. Sun; -.e:30 Pll. Coli Chllot- ........_ 18 Wanted to Do •• :g:r~---o tn P a and Dii-. 13.10 par-· "'· 141, Sundoy COlle. 114-381.ta24. 12 112 • - · 2 largo -me, ~...,.. ·-•• .. ~-.. 4 Mllao 011 AI. 7 In CO"'-·-. Llnoondlllonal Nlollnw auantlo' " ' ping. 1u 1 Ad. I14-441·MOI. ~=::-.==-:--.,.-~lddlopor1 Catpol oqulppael .,__ , Lolli furit~Mtd;---~ Car1lllod child care In my homo. i* r --up, kite-. 'A•I-...o. cfoPoall HOURS: Mondly lhru SolurdtiY, Uood V30 dMoh witch ll'lnchor Sao Polnl PI,. lor your -~~ tM. F,.. ......... can co1111ot 1 ~ ,...,, HOME TYPIBTS, PC _ . Pro achool a-lao, llbnry At. 7, 137,000. l'IMIII. -lrod. 114111.._ oftori:OO IILm. ..p.m.; Sunday, 12 -.,. and . licit nalda, 2411 Jocflaan 114-237-<MU, day ar night. •."i' . ca.. ...._ 580C. Avo, Polnl Plelnnt, WV. 304-. ADgll'l _ _.. Wolorpr___,. -· 131,000 pctonllal. tripe, ale. Exporlonood ond I - • whh boarding alablo, p.m. lp.m. 1.........7142. f75.40M. Dalallo. (I) IOUI7-IOOO Eld. .. '"lor-.114m:z.7132. IDilllng •!'ldr now nmlc homo, I~;-0. ;dj;o;jj'"'jij;lTrii.ii"i SWAIN fl.. .~ ,, 10111. will .... eana contne:l, :J04.I75. I Nlcci 1 bedroom apl. Trolh I ., _ION 1 a 'RNITURE. •• WHITE'S MITAL DETECToRS . ~"::!:.r7":""'7.-:7.""'"":-~-:-~ "'· •' o- sldnnad Cuat- ~r:r· me· ...,., paid' ~---~~~~' . • ., Gllllpollo. ~ - I Uoad Complalo M - Homo Ml ...,., :: CUrNn11J ICCopllng op- CUbing At A~q.-. 1 Olivet Aloo'o P1vJ..~~ 10 Mile AiiiMI =~'i:."aat ~'=.Avo, · · 1211 ... ~lri, aloe> 111.:;::'.':,'1 ., , " f111Ca11ot:10 lor lull or par141riw 1111. 11a 4br Da- Fonn Homo, Nlooly lllmlahotl rno1111o homo, 1 tumMuro, hulll'l, Wlllom I olllll. 12. ....113. -be lei hygloow poahlorl. bull lor ..,. .~ -..,:;:::aklng Wocloboalo.f14.44WIII. 111 Pllloo I AE~! •111 lo prldlce In dw tnttrtor Md •xttrior ptlntl~, you, - . •- up. rt CA hilt Ref. INGI All•• en. EttiiiiiiiH. ~ ~ Dhlo. - - may .,. ,. .. bll....., 30Wl'lo27110; :";.:4.;•.;.;.m~•;..·~----• • Uoad RCA oanoalo TY, !IOU71164 . Hay & Grain 1 11331. • 114416-18'11, ' 1111 0 :"~·a~ T:.lllp~ Magic Yoan o., earo Contor 34 Buslneu Norih Tltlnl • - · Middleport, ' 55 Bulld,ng G""'ll!ll -lid ••n, 11. par .. TV SMYICI, lp I 1"~:3 , ...:: ~GI~IIIe~;~ol~o~,OH~4~5131~.-;-=-::-:- ~lllvchJ::..ndl..:: BUildings ~~:..-...:=~"!i_ =~-=::~~~· SupplieS ~":":;:":.;;~ '"RonZtnMI • • NrVIclng ' 11 Olhlr &:wanda. HouM CIITI, 1110 •; Drf..,.., prolor II and - · 114- ~ lhrv 'ndiy, 7:30 liN 1:!10. ·For Bolo~· . lua- I ; 4 aa 2lll. . a-. 11r1ct1; ilfn- Finn, Ill. 31; 1:00-12:00 noon, ~101 ;;:lrw. wv·, :, 44f.2122, 114-f12·2145; after Foi men lnlormoUon .. lo -m 53 Antiques Nnlolo ..., Claildl Wino lhN Bat - •· so.wru•~. Fllllunoo, . Phone: · 114-441-4107 ~ , . ..... ~ , .,.....,........,,...,,..,...,;....~....,.....,...,... ,..., '-1o .....:....... · OH f t . 11 -· . Ohlol 4W414. · ;;::;;;;-:' oftorlp,m. ~ . -.. ..,.... ·e ~'!. ---. - ·- =For-11.00_1_.., A...., .. oablo ;;=:;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;.~·=.,.;;;;;;;;;:~::;;;' tzll · llaPooH nqulrwd. ·Anllguo Marble Top •ando,l,._ ••• ~~· tool *»llna. / ,, ' 114-112 il21hllor I ~.m. MUlliS. ' 35 Lots & Acreage u- ... Bale. ~ • Tlmolh~ -~· ·-plalod - - *'-~ -..:.~•;,· Pump ..._ •nd .vice. o.. bo*- tum- lfll, a1 luy ... Hll. Rlvwlow Anllqu[lo, ,_, a - , 1 aero, ea 0 dod lola, ullllllao palo!, :104-171-2722. 1124 E. Main 11-. -;Oy. "" Round BalM In 1110 Flold. I -~ .,.-:1 chy wolor1 llnonclna. Ja~ P ., bid -II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 1o 1:00 "" Petl for Salt ~24!!1;!1111~=---=--==-= llepllc Tonk Putnlllna 110 Gllllo -rico R-, Polnl Pllauril; WV -• ow, 2 room tum- p.,:~ ~Y. I :00 Ia .1:00 p.m. -;;;;;;;-;;;--.;;;pj;tij;;;:ii:ii u...; •1~~ _and_ -~• mix eo.- EVANS ENTERPRISES, 304472+101 or 372·25711. ~· WID, ' POlio==• II -• Ocootn and lupply lf'.op Ptt4 ~,. ft _ , . Jackaon, OH , . . .:rr.l~ . 11!1. Bocurlly • Ocootn!na. Allalrlao. bolaa, an 1.0'18 FOR IIALE In Gllllpallo r 1:00 p.nL . Qullbi lorna Pol Food - .. Julio , DaYle SllrYico, Forcy. Wll ac- Jraltero. cfty Ull. · pro 1140 Woltb. Ca11114 441 D:IISI. 01 nger CI'Mk Ad. Prrt1, •LIP" ·-"" T r J nsport ot 1011 ...,., avolllbll. PhOne 301-175Bond jelloloa ana -~- 1o !111M. Plc-•p, all!l dlllvory. l'14o 2722. looond ":SO,GaH'- ~ 1 Pat1011, o\lhono. Ohio 451'01 or 2 PDiilao. NI.C ct• Ill Pugo, . . 0214. AD!., 2br.ii mo.ltlor·a alltll. call 1141112-1117 01 · 1M11f2.. ~klgntN. ....,.._., no AoUII 2aauth Aehton, 1 JCN loti 2411 mlln Gllllltiolla Locka,3 I fM. 111 -17. 1"··~\t~W~·~·-~·!•_!!11~~~~0~.'=""':---: 82 Plumbing & public wolor, no -rlcllono, T' I Y- old malo Pili I'll lui and Hestlng ~h , _ lronlaga. 304- SNAFU® by BI'IICe Beattie =-~= Corlor'o Plumbing Twa _ ... Grove . andHullng on bllcltlop road. lhirol Wolor, . AKC ....,_ Caallorllpanjol Fourth and PTno tzi.SOO. aoch, Flrol porcol hu pupo. 1~. Galllpollo, Ohio ........... ~ lhl-. ,. . ........ 0 . , UN SCRAMBLE H TTERS FOR ANSWE R 9 Moneyllne .. ,, ~P::v:;r:.,~~ 1·. I Is One comic to another: "A detective. @ and w.- ~~ odds wilh a pretl)' pollee :; -n e • 0 MacGyver MacGyver is at bod... -ala-. l UQ[ T : I' I I _ :1 L -J.L-...I.L-...l.-...l.- NewaHour 114-44114711. ~~~ 1--,_lr-.;;,l..;....r, .· 16;...,;..:,.,17i-,-l-l Q Complo~e I!!JID Night Court t:;! Q2l8 Current Artalrl;l ,. •ovo. Enl•- I · 1 F I NE K I, J SportsLook 6:35 (!) Andy GriHiih 7:00 (}) II OAl iiJI Wheel of Fortunal;l · (!) I Draam ol Jaannlo · (I) (I) Cllnalde Edillon 1;1 . CZl (!) MacNeil Lehrer :~ Bronco. 302 : LAYNE'S RJANITI.IAE Auclalph Wurtllur · (Warm .GUITAR LESIONS Umhld Altlomatlc. UIOO. 114114f.2177. · Sofu and ollalre ~ lnlrn 13111 lo IIIII. T-110 and up enoplo) IIIIo ....... S - I c ~ '-._lnd~ij.:O.f'": tfn Dodgo 112,;.. pick-up, tolr ;, to 1125. 1111 r b111 . _ to lood c0iid11on, ,,...,... .......,.. ·1ar In- condHion. Aaldng '.100. 0.8.0. ;: .....Iori, 11. 441 1477 or 114- 1141141 zen. . $511. • • Ia $:t7S. 1112. L.ornpa 121 Ia t121. h41 lrallor. 10141 offloo 411 1102, I l-Ing 1171 Truck. :ISO -or. · SIO!Iand up lo 1411. Wood table Inlier. h20 _1rlull flal lor.n;.:roonv•llo-.lnaln101or oloorlng, -hanlcallr ..... _ :. W.. chall'l 12115 IO t'/V8. Daleo Hard lop botll w1711hP " Ja W......,. cond, 304..~. , S14a up 10 S3711. Hoilchoo $400 & IIUIIIn. Ottt.O.Tuno planca Jttol don, ., ·up, lounk bode oomplalo alllh -andtrollor.304-~. ...,,.... 1211 up to - . Aiiiatllooog Woodburnw, - k well of youl You nald lhl IVIO Dalaon 2-10, 2 - · Allo1'11' blby bldo $110 Mauro n or w/lurniOO; lUI 1110. 114-241o "•llanlable" Jill PIANO SEA· ..Oaauo playor. G- ~ ·~: VICE (P.rv 22·1) 1111 Ward mllaoga. 1310 0 .8.0 . 114 . • ~ box opringo full or,._In ~~"" 11117, 30411182-2321. . • 1'1711. ' .. Ill, and 111. O..onI Cll- 1-11L -·You " 1111 Ford, plckco':l:ll oyt. Short ,, Cl!i or dig. Taa ,_ ·cUI Ialor. 1 58 ~•. K~':l'n FruitS & bid,· GOOcf cc Ilion. $2200. •· 112 out- Mllalona Rood, ~.., 3J04.67W23S. Vegetables :"=4~4=4a~-~==~·~---~--~ '• 1111 Ford Ringer... 4 cyl, __lt_,'·;. -·~aaptlclaMo, Ounrovln FNM Foirn lual oft Sr apald, 00011 corMI, ...ooo. - ,o Ron e.... Jock- 681 c4 Alblny. rMI•I cablnlllt:, heldboardll 130 eon,OH~!MUI e~G. •' .. . •nd up to MI.IO doya urna aa Yarloly c l a - 1111 ~~~--~~~~~~ ·· Chevy 112 lon Pll, 3011 11• arnlohand bullor;irilxod cnh whh aPf!!O"'d crocllt 3 mi. Couch 1100. Aulo . - m or ~hum. motor, qutomallc, v•ry . aood ·~ : out lulavllo Ad. Coon I A.M. Ia c..lo sao. 1\ w::l:lonl 110. Pt. g.e dolly, condhlon. $5,500. ttl• "&:30,· ·u I P.M. Mon, lhru Sot. Call 1,._ PIL H!9h - .,., bond liMN I - . 114-446-2231. 1' 4410:122 125. Iliaurvo ~~mana 1111 Ringer. 4 cyl, a opaoc~, All- • 10 ln . ...,_,. ODUdl, eteh tnd laalhor jooltal121. ~ f1M1! 110. R- lila FM ca-•, • .!!!" tappor, •. rodlnao, ~~~ 1200. after ....~.. 110. Two andFarm Supplies $4,tSJ1.3(Moi7HtAV. :~ 1:00PM, 3 31. lnd ...... ~ 1100. ol. & L1vestock 1111 , Chivy 8-10, 4 cylinder, ,. lrawn swtv• r'OIIbr I'MIInrr, 1'11-2102. ao.114-4.,..,023. Mpd, air oondlloftlr, AIIJAI ~ Fllrwaa1 for ...... Hlap CARPET ..... fl .....lln · - · · ZI,IOir!_, vou chn .::;~;:;.,.C.U after mlloa.IM..I:ll6-1124. •. '· '· RJRNTTUAE I :OOp.rn. ·61 Fann Equipment Mollohan Furnhurt & Carpillt. Ev.w Motcn ·11:10 Elattin.~ Fliswaod. 1001lo hlrdWood. 1!000 Ford dlelll ,_., with Avo. Aacllnr 1MChaa lor Plcloo " •':~ AI. 7 North. 1-·'11444. Loraa load, dlll¥arwd ond llog, mowing rnachlno, upa on ule. ltartlng 11110. In' - •: County o\pplllnco Inc. Good .............. Coiiii4/1Q4411. nko. IIIIer, poal liolo dlggor, alolloit Alaa In aloclc, NMIIIIJ .,. uaod appllanoao, T.V. ..... Coon 13,110. OWnoi will llnanoa. 114- bolrda, 11M mtlt, bedrlltt, .31 o.m. Ia I p.m. Mon..s.t.•.._ For Solo Klllfl Wood I Coal 21M522. lallgllo P"'41Ctoro, bug ..... lfl'll ~ Darl ....'1112. 441·1~\. 127 3rd. Avo. Gaf. •c. l~-1512. ..; 3054 Df H:l-'1141. Npollo, Ul1 =For,......,SI,..,..Io-:-,.=-CII:-:-,.-.,--1/Zo-lon_, '!. baokgroull!l, 011 Range, WhH•, 31 Inch 171; M" ao11, P.U, v... STDI 2 lona, NMinq' • 0aa Rlnaa Tappan, , . , _ board~. J.d I nw, l ather l it;. )I, ..: .,.... · 1200. Con inytllnt :IIIII lllle ot tfter 1:00 J711; Go.• Ranaa 30 Inch. Whh, tr.. • mi._, 11,500. Phone:•.,.._ p.m. • ~'•h1•ra.:1141112-?Mt. 114-441-1213, Day: 114-446-3711 -'«:•. "'; Electric liar!£• 20 AC • DIS wllh 104 - lnl'f" hocL diOHI dlac, t2,150; Inch lll~ric Top I ;; ... ,;::;ni;;;"'I:;L;;_...;·_ _ _ _ _.....~ ::. quallly lORI lrtOtar, 13~150: 240 lnt'l1n1Df0r, Bottom ...._. llt2Si G.E. -her f711; Kanrnoro u~rNI'IOIInor .... lrand 11,111. OWnor wll I!.-. 114- . 73 Vans & 4 WD's ·-=-~ I ~nch' blo TV, naar _..522. . _,,... Waahorl~,e!<-moro Wi=l -hall Niall .... 'lhlrmal Uko Now, "'"'" ·f110; Whl!l g- · -·with 111'1 ChriY Conwrtlan Vtn, 301J Ha...... Gold 10; Whha-.. - t o fil-Ing, V.... r.U, loaded, 13.4M, 0.1.0 •. .; =.:.:n. M r:;: ..:::.'"':': f:..: :r.:.' :."\.~-= I, @ c;:ma;r: ·:;. E..,lnga. 1177 Ford 2 (j) (I) Cl ABC Nowa 1;1 CD Wild America 1;1 . (!) 3·2•1. Con18c1 1;1 I!IJ Q2llll CBS Nowa 1;1 I!!J ID Andy Grirtllh IW?ChiVy ~HaN P.U, Voa, , aulo, ..... -- . 11,200. • - • 4 T - Whaalo, 14"; P11nc Dl-• !lAVE To WORR't' ABOUT TRIPPiNG OVER SANTA CLAUS .. WORR't' ABOUT.. .;-~ ~ Abbott ond Cottallo c::J CJ TllOU6~T I'D Ami tar~toU18-Ifiii"'"'.. Goods TIIIN6S 'THESE DAVS TO •'•• kMaks/NM good. ~=======~~~:;;;;;;~~~~"'~· ~~ eplclt up lruck ol nlua,-:~ ;;,J'· 14 3181~Jr, -· . - -• ..,. 5I I. from $100. FardL llerotdH.., :: Conett•. Chevyt. Su~ua. ,, Your o..o.. (l) . . . , . _ Exl. '· Pomaror. cludet ....,, $100. •tarrno.-hly, and tanh'lnollorInlion, blhlnd l'lo IJo ln!'1• 304- ENGINE MECHANIC TRAINEES Wllltnl"' Now tiring. Paid trolf>.. UNci O.E. OW:waeher for parte. lng whl'- you loam: ' Nl lln!e ' D I A6REE .. 1 NEVER 100 MA'NV 1; 171-12t4, .... Oldl Dahl .. Royall, - TlltRE ARE .. Aloo ...... Coli .... 2:00 p.m., 304-7731111, IIIIOft WV. Counlrf Mobile H- Parlt, IMitl2- I 1t10 Etcart LX. 4clr, 5,000 ml~ lorded, 111 1,, 0815: • - ·All - - aw•r· ;r 1110 Dodao - · ~1 attlo, · •· ~~~ mltea, M.eao. 1,._ :; 1120/rno.-· I' 1111 I CHORIE 6:00 (}) .. (j) (J) fll OAl Q2l • I!)) Nowo C!l Chariea In Ch~o 1;1 CZJ 3·2-1 Contact (!) Square One 1;1 I!!J ID A~F C [ ! Ctrtoon l=xproaa @ Maolering Golf 9 World Today ~ Our Houaa 6:05 (!) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 (}) 1J I!)) NBC Nightly Newt , ...... . M NOV. 28 EVENINO ti ' 111 ..~ M03 ...... &p.m. SIMPina , _ whh ooaltlng. Tols.t to glw 7114. 1M. 12,210. I 1111 Ponllac Grand ~ lcciidld grey I · aP ..,,.., e1c • ·eseo. WED., DodJ: Ornnl, 4dr, I=- ~· --·· al,.,lon - . . - · Aoornolorront,-orrnoo41L Roulo • ••.,_'i.i4i or IMIH2- af. .,· llwi:OO p.m. · . Rooms RfiOiM lniWM far 2 or 3 CC!ft- SlwlllJ! .. weu. 1117 Mercury libel. S.O Ill• _.~, ;: lna II 000 nilao. MIOO 0.8.0 . , FumiiiMid -· ~~._,.:~r .,. ....... Sentina- Page- 15 Television Viewing !'M~~~ 1111 Jornpo -124111. 1111 ci!HY"". Cavolor 1'1PI ~ 12100. ' for Rent n . Daily ~ lsi,ONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A, is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. · CR'VPTOQIJOTE u,za S SA C A X LD WB B , FAEMFN 0 N ; XDFCWXT , SA LA J W B SA LD FCA SCAX FAEMF C WE •- F C DE R N I 0 B B A V. Con ........ TO 8E PROUD OF VIRTUE IS TO POISON YOURSELF WITH THE Y-t~aw·• ANTIDOTE. - BENJAMIN FRANKUN e 1110 "Y Kinl- 5,ndlcaw. enc. · ., . • �' ' Wednesday, November 28, 1990 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Paga 16- The Daily Sentinel . BIG BEND ....Your Locally Owned ' LARGE 8'' Low..Priced Supermarket POINSETTIAS ODLAND 99 $4 &UP - - -------------~ roJ I OODI. \'\D si'FI I \1. I Oli'O'\ FOODLAND GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS OLE CAROLINA Sliced · 12 oz. ~ ~Bacon PKG. GHt Certificates, Fruit Baskets and Party trays Available For Your Holiday Convenience. ELIO MACARONI • THIN • REG. SNUGGLE Mueller Spaghetti Fabric · Softener ·,.-.;..;= -';.'. .-::;:::. GREEN FOREST ' Buy One 64 Oz. Ctn. ' 16 oz. Get One \ .FREE! BOX · SPRITE • DIET OR REGULAR RUFFLES Coca-Cola Potato Chips 2un•99 lOOZ,$159 HEALTHY CHOICE •Pepper Steak •Spaghetti With Meat •Lasagna With 7.5-10 lOX oz. 9 and WIC • l ' • Not � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 1990