https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddc6c97e433801d590e295adef794333.pdf bc8ff0f18dd3859ac055728c9ebb4856 PDF Text Text • Ohio hga 16-The Daily Sentinel IIG BEND•••.•.Your Locally Owned LOW~PRICED SUPERMARKET DL D 1'/~ Wadn81day, Decambar 19. 1990 Ohio Lottery HAPPY HoLIDAYS~ FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT FOODLAND! Pick-3: 253 Pick-4: 0865 Cards: J·H; 8-C; Q-D; J.S Lotto: 7, 9, 10, 21, 22, 40 Kicker: 059629 5 days until Christmas To.nlgbt .. .perlods of ra in· ... heavy at times. F rlday ... perlods of raln ... heavy at times. Breezy and unseasonably mUd with the high 60 to 65. · • • Vo1.41, No.17D LOW Hl 1 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cel'lts A Multimedia Inc . Newspap er Copyrighted 1990 MilK PREMIUM CHIQUITA BANANAS Shevardnadze resigns as foreign minister Miracle Whip WITH THE PURCHASE OF · Maxwell House WITH COUPON BELOW •REG •ADC •ELEC. PERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE TENDEIBEST 800fo UAN GOURMET ·GROUND ·at the parish, and tile food used in them comes from churches of aU denominations, along with purchases from . tbe Seeond Harvesi program and tbe Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. 400 baskets were assembled at the session. (Sen· tinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) REME!VIBERING OTHERS . - United Methodists rrom across tbe county, along with pastors of other denominations joined forces at the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish earlier this week to assemble food baskets for the needy. The food baskets are an annual tradition unforgiveable. " MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign being a llowed to move agai nst Presidential spokesman Vltaly the Ideals of peres troika with Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Ignatenko said Shevardnadze little resistance. architect of Mikhail Gorbachev 's Indicated to Gorbachev after the Shevardnadze recalled conserforeign policy that freed Eastern speech be would stay at the vative attackS on him for "giving Europe and ended the Cold War, Foreign Ministry long enough to away Eastern Europe" at July's resigned Thursday to protest allow a smooth transition, but 1 28th Communist !;'arty Congress conservative attacks and warn of Shevardnadze aide and Foreign and at recent sessions of the the danger of an "Impending . Mints try spokesman Vltaly Chur· Supreme Soviet or standing dictatorship." kin said the decision to resign . parliament. Gorbachev condemned the de. · was "final. " "There was not one person ciSion of his close ally and said he "In any case, the political life besides tile chairman who could had not been consulted before of Shevardnadze will be long," be found who would say this was Shevardnadz~ ' s surprise an· Ignatenko told reporters. "He dishonorable, tills Is not the way nouncement at the Congress of may occupy any other post." to act, this Is riot the way things People's Deputies , which voted In Washingtonm White House are done in a civilized govern1,540·52 to ask Shevardnadze to press secretary Marlin Fltz· ment," Shevardnadze said . reconsider. water said there would be no He said the conservative back"Sue h a step as he took, taken Immediate from the admlnlstra· lash was continuing almost unimwithout consultation with the peded, mentioning a publication president, I personally con- tion comment because "It's not entirely clear yet" what the by the right-wing Russian nationdemn," Gorbachev said. " Mo· situation·Is In the Soviet Union, · alist movement Pamyat that reove r, I will tell you directly Shevardnadze said he was said "down with the clique of that.! had reached a point In my "deeply hurt" by the personal Gorbachev." pll\ns where I was ready to "I say to you democrats, In the · attacks from critics of his foreign · recommend comrade Shevard· broadest sense of the word, you policy. More Importantly, he nadze for vice president. ran off," he said. "The reformers "reaction· said, conservative " ... Now is perhaps the most ary" forces In the country were difficult time. and to leave now Is Continued on page 14 Drinking and·driving causes. .needless tragedies, OHP says . . . <!Uiother holiday season Is right ·" arou~;~d the ~orner and with that comes' family gatherings, gift exchanges and . celebrating. Sometimes, this celebrating In· valves drinking or carelessness and tragedy occurs. During the month of December In 1989 there · were three fatal crashes which killed four people in Gallla County. In the state of : Ohio, · 58 people were killed · during the month of December. · Lt. · R.J. Wq.o dford, com· help a friend by driving him or mander of the Ga!Uii·Melgs post ..,. her home. ·Most people under the of the $tate Highway Patrol . diiflul!nc~· of alcohol will Insist warns of the danger of drinking they are fine . Become ·Involved and driving. To put a stop to tlie and don't take no for an answer, tragedies that can occur at this Woodford stresses. time of the year, troopers are All the troopers understand no working· with the emphasis on one likes to be stopped for a drunk driving and safety belt traffic violation. However, the violations .during the holiday troopers' goal Is to stop the season. . deaths and . injuries that are Woodford encourages people to occurring in our community and not be afraid to step forward and change attitudes toward traffic safety. :Electrical pro,blems may be .cause [of Bob Evans Sausage Plant fire ,. By MELINDA POWERS A fire that did ex tenslve : damage to the Bob Evans Saus· age Plant on Texas Road.Friday was probably caused by .problems with an electrical panel, an official said Thursday . Gallipolis Volunteer Fire De· partment Chief Ray Bush, with the assistance of Bob Lawless, fire marshal, pinpointed what he believed was the start of the fire In a main electrical panel on the second floor of the plant. 'We got In there and cleaned · up theflooranddugdown, and we believe t~e most probable cause was electrical, " Bush said Thursday. · Bush said be also believed the fire was accidental and ·was not set. He estimated the damage to the plant as "$1 million plus." The fire started on Dec. 14 around 10 p.m. and took five fire departments eight hours to get the blaze under control. More than 30 local resid ents wereoutof a job after the fire destroyed · several sections of the packaging plant and more than 75 percent of the roof area. Three fire fighters . suffered minor Injuries while fighting the blaze. The plant was the only Bob Evans facility to make smoked sausage. Flood warnings in Ohio By United Press International The National Weather Service said Thursday a flood warning had been Issued for the Upper Scioto River at ProSpect. However, flood warnings were cancelled for the Great Miami !l.lver at Miamitown, the Hocklng River at EnterprisE! and the Mahonlng River at Youngstown and Leavittsburg. Flood warnings remained In effect for Wills Creek in Guerrisey Count~ , the LOwer Scioto River from Circleville to Ports· mouth and the Hocking River In Athens County. At Marietta, the Ohio River was at 36 feet Thursday morning and cresting. THURSDAY MORNING SCENE • This was tbe scene on the Pomeroy parking lot Thursday morning around 9:30 a.m. The river bas almost completely covered the parking lots along the river. According to a report from the National Weather Senice In Charleston, W.Va., the river is e.' pected .to crest early Friday morning around 46 feet. Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46 feel. River expected to crest on Friday The Ohio River Ill Pomeroy is Thursday the river was at 44.6 feet. expected to crest early Friday Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46 .feet morning near 46 feet, according to Zinn stated that although ram ts Phil Zinn of the National Weather predicted "for this area it should not Service in Charleston, W.Va. . have any effect on this latest Earlier repons stated that the river forecast and that the river should would crest around 48 or 49 feet. begin and continue to fall early Zinn, however, stated that the river Friday morning. According to Barry Gooden, also will not crest quite as .. high as was of the National Weather Service in reported earlier. Zinn stated that as of 6 a.m. Charleston, W.Va., the reading in Racine, as of 6 a.m. Thursday, was 41.9 feeL Flood stage for Racine is 38 feet and Gooden stated that the river should crest arotind I a.m. Friday between 43 and 44 feet. Gooden stated that in Gallipolis the Thursday 6 a.m. reading was at 44.7 feet. Flood stage in Gallipolis is 50 feet and Gooden staled that · the river should crest around 46 · feet on Friday at I p.m. County Co1mnission .opens bids By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT • GTE North praenled an early Cllrfllma 11ft to the Melp . , County lllllnaary OD WedHiclay, Ia die form ot a cbec:k for $500. At tile Melp Coaaty Commls- Gary Bates, local manager of GTE North; Mary Lee, represeatlaa the lullrmary; 111d Commissioner · Mannina Rousb. The &itt bas been earmarked for lbe purchase of aew flarnlture for , stoners• Oflke for the prueatatlon aa Weclaes- the faciUty. ·d ay 'ftre, l·r, County Commllsloaer Rich Jooes; · '~ Ji l ' of $3,551.60 was approved by the commissioners on Wednesday. Transfers in the amount of 525.97 .The Meigs County Commis· for the Cleric of Courts office and a sioners opened bids for the plumb· uansfer of $30,922.92 for the DHS ing portion of the new Department was approved as well. of Human Services facility at their A certification of funds from the regular meeting on Wednesday af. Meigs County Budget Commission temoon. ' was appt~ted to the Meigs The apparent low bidder for the .County Emergency Medical Ser· plumbing work was received from vices budget. in the amount of G.W. Layton of Marietta, whose $3,050.25. It was agreed that that base bid for the project was money would be assigned to the $43,000. The only other bid department's contract services and received on the project was from C · supplies accounts. & C Plumbing and Heating of A· motion allowing County Athens. That bid was placed in the Auditor Bill Wiclcline to make · blanket transfers during the year amount of $54,250. Action on the bids was tabled end closing-out process was apand the bids were referred to the proved by the commissioners. . architeCt handling the proj-.ct, Commissioner Rich Jones an· Brinn Boyd of Burgess and Niple in nounced that the Meigs Coun1y Parkersburg, W.Va., for further Courthouse would close at noon on review. Monday, December 24 and Mon· The plumbing hid had to be re· day, December 31 fi!r the holida~. adverti sed as no bids were received However, Jones wd, the Me~gs following the first advertisement County 'treaswu's office, the for bids earlier this fall . · Meigs ~ounty Auditor's O~C:C· An intenleparunental budget the Me1gs County CommiiSIOIICill trarisfer for the budget of the office would be open on December Common Pleas Court in the amount · !ll so that the offices could com· plete tbe year-end totals and ' . ' ant! Lalance out the year. . Meigs _County Engineer Phil Robens reponed to the commis· sioners that no major damage has been reported to .date to county roads due to high water in the county, but some settling has occurred at the site of the new Keno Bridge. In addition to that settling, Robens and County Garage Super· intendent Ted. Warner told the commissioners that the high water has caused another problem for the county · that of stolen "high water" signs. Warner stated y~terday that of six . signs. posted throughout the county this week, only two were . recovered. · Tile commissioners approved a \ · request from Roberts' depanment to advertise for new equipment for 1991. The department plans to purchase a new wheel loader, a singleaxle dumptruck and a single-axle flatbed truck. Also present at the meeting were Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz, DHS Director Michael Swisher, and secretary Gloria Kloes. �Thursday, December 20. 1990 u.s. use nuclear weapons in Gulf?___ Would WASHINGTON -Theagoniz· •·In Ame rica a bo ut when _ $1ddam Hussein will have a 11$8ble nuclear weapon must itrlke the Iraqi leader as jronle. t'ls own Intelligence people have t4ld him that there are already tnore than 400 nuclear weapons ln the Persian Gulf, and Saddam .1tdn' t put them there. : They all belong to the U.S. Navy. :·President Bush has not yet given what js called "nuclear release authority" . to his commanders in the Gulf, so they_ c;annot use nuclear weapons Without! consulting him. If nu· clear weapons a refired, they will ~· fired ·on the president's say-so aod no one else's. But Bush also has not renounced the use of nuclear weapons if the Gulf stlllemate turns to war. Instead, 8ush has said that the United States will ·hit Iraq, and hit II liard,lmplylngeverythlngAmerlea has in Its arsenal. · : Reasonable · military strateststs agree that theuseotmiclear __::B:Ly~la:::.:ck:_:A:..::.n=de:::::..:.r..:.::'SO.:..:.n~and~D::::·a=le=JI;::::an=A~t~ta weapons in the Middle East Hitler." · already in the Gulf, and another would be a dlsastrous d ecIs ion. It h From our sources we ave is on the way. Each has approx1· wouldrobtheUnitedStatesotthe assembledapietureoftheklndof mately 100 nuclear bombs on moral high ground In future nuclear punch Bush has sent to bOard. arguments against nuclear pro- the region. There are at least 84 nuclear llferatlon to Third World coun-. Some of our sources complain Tomahawk cruise missiles in the tries. And one nuclear explosion that since It is standard operat- Gulf on two battleships, four In the Persian Gulf would Intra- · lng procedure to have nuclear destroyers, six cruisers and five duce a near-apocalyptic element weapons on aircraft carriers, attack submarines. In a region that will always be a those should not be counted In Miscellaneous nuclear weatinderbox. any debate about whether the pons and depth bombs on desWilliam Arkin, a military United States has gone too far. troyers and frigates In the Gulf expert now with Greenpeace, Yet a number of the shlps in the bring the total to more than 400. ari!Uesln thecurrentlssueofThe region were specificallY dis· When the aircraft carrier NatiOI\ that If Bush expects to patched to the Persian Gulf for Ranger arrives, . II will bring wave his nuclear capability in tills crisis and the Pentagon another 100. (ront of Saddam's nose as a made the decision to leave the If that isn't overkill, the United deterrent, "this would be a · nuclear weapons on them. ·States has about 300 more nudisaster of unimaginable proporTllree aircraft carriers are clear bombs at U.S. bases In tlons. It Is unacceptable for the United States to create even the remotest possibility that nuclear weapons will be used;" And If the American nukes are not there as a deterrent, '.'then we are foolish to have them In the area In the first place," Arkin says, " By their mere presence, we take grave riskS with a leader · the president equates with Turkey, which borders Iraq. What that means to Saddam Hussein's strategy is a question only he can answer . But the questionthatremainsforGeorge Bush Wlllweapons he foreswear ·the useisofthis: nuclear ot fire them If push comes to shove? SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Today in history: I_ I •Sectional w/2 inciners............... $84900 REG. SJ699 COUNTRY PINE . II •Child's Hobby Horse .......................... S2 4 Today Is Thursday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of 1990 with 11 to follow , The moori is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. · The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include author-decorator Elsie de Wolfe (Lady Mend!) In 1865; Industrialist Harvey Firestone In 1868; philosopher Susanne. K. Langer in 1895; nuclear physicist Robert Van de Graaff In 1901; actress Irene Dunne in 1904; and movie director George Roy Hill ("Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid") in 1922 (age 68). Most Stores Dpim 9:011 AM 'Til . Late Now Thru Sat., Dec. 22 And Also Wed., Dec. 26 SIDIIE'" I I . Printing Wordprocessor LOW AI 115 Per Month• ..... ~ 599.95 .... Pttco 499.95 VHS Camcorder With ax Zoom ~100.00 . Rtt. Pflce 899 •011 ea.,.. 100,00 With Acceasorloa low At S25 Per Mont'u . .*26·3950 REG•. S349 PINE w/CAIVED DEER HEf . Compact Home PC Compatible = 1 I vr.!~ !!!.~•!~.~E I I 1 a..,. ....Sat. t •·•· te 6 , •..., S•llay 1.1 ...n tl 5 P.M. . . I I ·----------------------- One I'BICI! Dally ...... ...... ........... ............ 25 Mall 8•'-erlp&loas Handheld Cellular Phone 499.50 ~ 50.00 .... l'llct = C..pon 44910 • - Melp COul} 13 Weeks ..... .... .. .... . .. ................ l19.2f 26 Weeks .. ....... .... ................ ..... l37.96 52 Weeks ... ...... .. ... ........ ... .... ..... $74.36 499.011 399.011 Rtt. Prke $tit Prtct Ou.lalde Melp Coaaty , m.ao 13 we<~<s ......... .... ..................... 26 Weeks ....... ........ . ..... ...... .. :.... M0.30 52 Weeb ....... .. ..... ... .... ... : ........ . I7UO 50.00 ARMFUL OF JERSEY - Cleveland lrontman Danny Ferry (right) rets an armful of Jersey alter getting tangled with the L.A. Lakers' A.C. Green ID the fourth quarler of Wednesday night's lllme in Richfield, Ohio. The Cavaliers held the Lakers to a season-low 74 points Ia,beating them by 10. (UPI) ..a 4NAPA~ ,..., 349• Require~ CllarOing Accessories ''• .. .' Low Aa $15 Per Month• W17·1050 O'DELLS SALE ENDS DEC. 24 ' ··. .. .·{ ..... ' •, UPA 22"Tool lax ,,' ...' I I ""· Prtct 399.95 I A/V Receiver 1111 Pttco 299.95 I LDwAIS15Por-h• ~ 50.00 I 100·Watt = #31·3008 ,,,,of So!t Price Law M 115 Per Month • 249" : Ju&t bring coupon mo Radio St\Kk to save .on-tn.is vlkle! Void where prohibitec1. No! viilkl in ton~IOI\ witt1 any otner otter. cun vu 1C:. Otfel' ends 121~190 - · """"'"' j)OJ Full·feature VHS VCR Rtt. Prict WJS-520 • I = Coopon 319.95 CD Player With Remote 279.95 30.00 Low A• $15 Per Month. #42·5015 24985 Jusl bring ~ into Radio ShaCk to save On ll1is value! Void where prOhiMtd. Not nlld in eonjunction with any other oHer. Cash Value 1/1tJ of IC:. Otler 8f1ds 12122/90 .,' • ' • .....' ~ 129.99 48.99 314393 10 IN. 2 HP TABLE SAW ,.ith ovlfiHtl prot~etion. SLUGGER DRILL .... .........,,. .,.... ""-• drill with power Ia YariaWI opoocl, adjust front -. --h~ .>- SAVE,_ ~-SID ~· . tV "'t Compact i I F'ad1ar Detector I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. , LCD Color Television lltt- Price Sott Prlct •. . .• , 149.95 ,~ 129.95 '\ ·• = Low AI $15 Per Month• ~ •• ••...• #16-159 •. 'w • :· ,i .,• .3 ,) '-I .' We Have a Huge Selection of AToys for All 988-Hurry In and See! 49. 9s 500276 S PC. SLANT BLOCK cunERY sn 19.99 291111 12 POCKET CARPENTER APRON .... .,Ht lllthtr MWI 'r. ,· 43o/o Off - J'l Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealtr Nesreat You =-~,t',;~td~n--.... 'Atqunl ... ..,,...,.. _ _ _ _ llii1\_SIIQ -"""'~lor-"" 11&111- _ ,. Ste- ..._ ... - PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATINO STORES AND OE;ALERS 99.99 · ,, •• • • "' 507509 1/J HP POWER PAL HOME AIR COMPRESSOR O'DELL 63ot E. Mill ST• .... • New comfort grip handle • Durable chrome/vanadium blade • Nickel chrome plated (#84·1908N) em ..ny mltr• an·ta11or siao Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers . LUMBER POMROY~ OH. .. Call H!OO·LET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends December 31, 1990. , . :t' . ·, • t . ~ ' ~ • • Ideal for motorcycle, snowmobile and garden batteries • 2 year limit· edwarranty (#85-205) NAPA Silvemne 8 pc. Screwdriver Set • Talllle-free and color coded . 3AMP Charger ·... l ' . . . . • . '., .~. ....:-.. SJ995 : :.:..:. .. 6 • 250 Amps (#7401l4) • ~ Dlated steel clamps 10" MITRE SAW -:::::=;;;: ~i' 1 $999 .· 512" 199.99 (1168-222) • Easy to use, fully automatic ·• Durable, won't rust, corrode, dent or peel • 2 year limited warranty (#85-323) CO<ted :~ '• $4495 • Talllle-free and color •.I ~ Two speeds, 13 1/o" long, 27 MHz. 160·4038 ~95 ~ ..,.•, Ultra- Matic 10 AMP Charger ·12' Booster Cables ....h ....k. '· Chargers • 400AmJ)S(#740113) . • Unique Cobra Clamps :: H.ll In 1110 C8lllog · ,.~ • •.•.' • 'I • 3915 NAPA Belden 7 PC. WORK SPACE SET With wal strip tool rack, •. ••• RC White Tiger turbo Rar 8.99 SKIL ·~ ...;.. tor tile Sp1clll Sill Tapl . SINGLE SPEED 3/a DRILL TRUE VALUE HORSE . AND TANKER BANK 119" ,"' . LEGEND 19.99 705632 - NAPA's best battery comes with a 75- · ··month limited warranty. Includes more starting and reserve power for added protection when yru leave the lights on. Has unique Ancor-Lok'" protection for vibration res.istance. (#7524, #7524F and #7574). c:eo.- 10.00 ·1 .,., ELICTRONIC GAMEl LPRIIING GAMEl IIUIICIIAKIRS RADIO-CON IROLLID CARl ELICTRONIC LAB Km 8.99 carry- with exchange .. .. Easy ing handle. Includes tote tray. Made of sturdy, durable lightweight plastic. BaHery ... S5995 RECIPROCATING SAW \ I 99.95 I 89.95 I 20.00 II 69" I $2441 149.99 I FTC - • I Wee~····.. ..... ········· · · · :·:·:·::.· :: .: : ::.::: One Month ....... . . . .~J~I One Year ............... .... .. ........... . SINGLI! COPY 7ggotl I. I 1 6 Gun Cab1net .......;.............................. 199 1 . ·1 I lEG. s399 couNTRY ausnc Table w/lench & 3 Chairs ............$26900 1 CAU 446-3158 1 I , By Canter·or Motor B4MIIe With Accessorloa Laptop PC With Software OUII Band OO New York, New York 10017. No subScriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier eervlce Ia available. 122-1619 I1 'Heat &COU~TRY Massager Recliner ...........522900 I I Newsp•per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Compact ii 1~~mtm Camcorder .• . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . SUBSCRIPTION RATI!I 1 1 ltOak Pedestal Table w/6 chairs .....S52900 1 . Published every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., I I I I 95 REG. $469 I -IIIIII Advertlsing Represenlattve, Branham ' 1 itAmirore (wardrobe w/mirrors) .... ,•••• ..S2 7900 I REG. S49.94 COUNTRY PINE I TUES ~Y Member: United Pre~ a' International, Inland Dally PrEss ANoclatloa and the Ohio Newspaper A.. oclatlon. National I w/Back Contour •.••••:.••• S7900 II •cedar Chest ....:........ ~; .................;........S19900 S499 REG. Sl99 NIGHT - - - - - - - FRIOAT '""' Tl!VRSOO.YI - - - - - - - - ' · Cou ns Goad Tllru Saturday Only! Brlnil Your Coupons In for Big Sav.:'s-E~an on Sale-Priced Hems! Don't DelaJ, Come In TodaJ! I . REG. S219 REG. - 6~GAtN $2.75 SAT /SUN I JI()NDAY (IJSP81tll-. .) A Dlvloloa of Mulllm. . lo, Joe. CHRISTMAS SALES BLITZ I " ~:' -:;,'.·. ~TI NH S The Daily Sentinel :· CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) ~ Saddam Hussein appears to~ losing the lJ&ttle to portray himself as a champion of Islam, despite the ·recent lippolntment of a Shiite Moslem defense minister. . :: After ordering his tankS Into Kuwait four monlhs ago, the Iraqf leader made an appeal tor support on the basis of Islamic values and concern for Islam's two most sacred sites, which are situated In Saudi Arabia. ;. Reports In some Arab newspapers said the appeal was going so blldly, the Iraqi leader last week appointed as defense minister Shiite .,oslem Gen. Saadi Toamma Abbas. This was apparently done to •ppease the Shiite majority of his own country as well as neighboring Sjlllte theocracy Iran. Iraq Is ruled by a Sunol Moslem minority. .. Islamic leaders in neighboring Arab countries and the wider r.loslem wo~ld have failed to respond to the Iraqi leader's call for a . Jihad, or holy war, against the West. -Even Shiite Moslem fundamentalists In Iran, which from 1980 to 191!8 Wllrred with Iraq, have shown no Inclination to support Saddam' s C1lUse on religious grounds, though the Iranians have condemned the presence of non-Moslem troops In the gulf region. ,. "The secular and repressive nature of Saddam's Baathlstregime Is proof that the Iraqi leader Is th.e last person entitled to call for a Jihad," said a recent commentary on Cairo Radio. Egyptian and other Arab secular Intellectuals point out that Islamic principles have never determined Saddam' s foreign policy In tfie past. Islamic leaders in fact perceive his attempt !o use Islam to J13·stlfy the invasion of one Moslem Arab stale by another as a flagrant brfacll of Islamic values. 'In s trlct Islamic terms, Saddam as a secular leader is not entitled to call for a Jihad. Only an Allm or senior Moslem figure has the al(thority to do so. .And the founders of the Baath party- which Saddam subscribes to ...:;were a Christian, Michel Aflaq, and a secularist, Salah ed Din Bitar. ' : That Is not to say .that Saddam has not tried In the past to exploit I~m for his own political ends. During the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war, tor Instance, Saddam defended himself against Iranian accusations of aOieism by making well-publlcilled visits to ShUte shrines at Najaf a9" Kerbala, using more Islamic terminology and symbolism in his SIJ!!!!Ches and buUdlng more mosques. :But Saddam's own lifestyle contrasts sharply with Islamic tenets, aeeordlng to Egyptian newspapers. :The papers say he drinks, enjoys expensive Western suits and cars, apd, though married for 30 years, has a long-term relationship with the former wife of the chairman of Iraqi Airways. In addition, the Baathist regime's lack of legitimacy has pushed Saddam Into a cult of personality and purges that have also Included Moslem cleriCs. Saddam ordered the execution in May 1980o!leadlng · Ir,aql Shiite cleric Mohammed Baqlr Sadr and members of his family for alleged Involvement In anti-government activity. ,A number of conservative Islamic . thinkers have condemned S.ddam for filling Iraqi mosques with pasters and pictures of himself, poln_tlng out that Islam forbids Images In mosques. But perhaps Saddam's most spectacular failure has been his inability to convince even his most ardent supporters of his claim to be descended from the prophet Mohammad, the founder of Islam. ."His supporters. in Iraq are unlikely to admit It, but Saddam's claim to:be a lineal descendant of the Prophet and of All, the fourth·Caliph, and also that he is related to the former Hashemite royal famUy of Iraq, is not taken very seriously," said one Cairo-based Iraqi dissident. · ln addition to claiming descent from the prophet Mohammad, Saddam has also identified himself with Iraq's pre-Islamic and pagan rulers and Is having the ruins of Babylon rebuilt at great exJ)en,se, with every fourth brick Inscribed with his name. . • I •Swivel Rocker $2.75 BARGAIN .-----------------------------------------------""'t :as champion of Islam REG. S249 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 ' :~Saddam losing battle :~o portray himseH I1 Middleport, Ohio Thursday. December 20. 1990 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy < ,," ........ ., ·~ •• .;· . ~ �Thursday. Oecember 20, 1990 Pomeloy-Mkklep••ot, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Se 11iOII ' Thursday, December 20, 1990 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -In Pro Bowl selections Wednesday, Support These Fine Area Businesses! Jackson two-sport all-star; Taylor rirSt 10-tirne choice NEW YORK (UPI) - Bo Jackson became a two-sport All-Star and Lawrence Taylor •• • became the NFL's first 10-tlme , Pro Bowl pick Wednesday when • the league announced the rosters ·~ for the Feb. 2 ga me at Honolulu. • Jackson, a Los Angeles Raid· ' ... ers running back, will play for • the AFC squad against New York • Giants linebacker Taylor's NFC •• team In the Pro Bowl. The tea ins : were $elected by voting a monr • the league's players and •• coac hes. • Jackson, who splits time be· 4 tween the Raiders and baseball's ' Kansas City Royals , was named • a reserve running back for the • AFC squad. Jackson has· played -:: In two All-Star games as an : outfielder. • The amazi ng part of Jackson's • Pro Bowl selection was that he ~ missed the firs t five games while • with the Royals. He has only 97 -:, carries with two ga mes remain· ~ lng, buthasgained605yards fora ! 6.2 rushing average. ·· . Taylor was voted a starter at ~ outside linebacker, as he has "' been every year since he joined ~ the Giants in 1981. Tay lor las t • year became the seventh player · selected for nine Pro Bowls. bu t : none had ever been picked for 10. ~ The AFC East-leading Buffalo ~ Bills placed a . league-high eight players on the Pro BOwl squad, Including five starters, The Houston Oilers had six players on the AFC team. Tile Clllcago Bears Jed the NFC with six selections, with the Giants and two. tim e.Super BOwl champion San Francisco 49ers placing five each. Dallas. the • ~ •' ...~ BACK OF THE YEAR- Colorado runnlnc back Eric Blenlemy, shown In action In the BuffaiiM)S' victory over Oklahoma Stale earlier this season, was named this year's UPI Back of the Year. The 5·7, 195-pound senior was the second-leading rusher In the nation, finishing 1:2; yards per game behind natloaal champion .Gerald Hudson of Oklahoma Slate. (UPI) Scoreboard ... ,.~- .• :·.: • Transactions " ... ~: Baseball Signed free agenl pitcher Danny Darwin 10 4-yPar co nt ract . Ca1Uomla - Signed infielder Boston - • • • • Donnie Hil l to 1-year contracl . Los A.n~eles AnnouncPd pitcher F'ernando Valenzuela and infielder Mickey Hatcher a ccepted salary arb It ration; d esig nated p ltch'er Darren Holmes for assignr:nent. Oakland - Named Rick Burleson hitti ng instructor. ' Pittsburgh - OfferPd arbil ra -. tilon 1o catcher·Don S lau~ht . Sa n Dl~o -Signed p!tc her MlkC' Dunne to 1-yr>a r co ntmC't. Seatt le - Signed fr(•(' a~L'flt pitcher Bill Krueger to 1-)'l'ar contract. Texas - SignE'd shortstq:~ Jeff Kunkel to 1-year cont ract. Toronto - Hi red Bob Didi(>J' as minor lea~~tue catching instructor. ',. • ... ~: ,. .·.· ..·.. of, '' • ••• CoUeg e .. .... ',. ,.,. ~· ••• .. .. Boston Co llege - Na mrd Jil'nmye Laycock football coach. North Texas - NamPd Df'nnis Pa rker football coach . Football Atla nta . . :. . Placed wide receiver Jame-s Milling on Injured n:'serve and slgnE:'d quartE'rback Gilbert Renfrce off th e practic E' squad. Miami - Placro sa fety U ffort Hobley on in ju !"'E'd resPrve: signed sa fety Stefon Adam~ . New York rWLAFI - Na med Regg ie Wll \la msg£'nf'ral manager. Hocke)· Named A n ~e!PS Pat Hickey and Nick Fotiu ro- htoad coaches and Hickl'y gent-raJ ma nager of New HavE'n of th E' Am erica n HorkC'V Leaguf', New· Jersey - SE'nt defE'nseman Myle-s O'Connor and ldT wing Zedlno Ciaer to Utica or th<' American H oCkE'~· L ea~u<' . St . Louis - Asstgnf:'d righT wln.e: Steve TuTTl e 10 Peoria ! lll.l of rh e In ter national Hockey LeaguP. Los Detrolt ...... .. ... .. ..... .. l5 9.62:1 2 At lanta .......... ....... . 1111 500 · 5 Cleveland ............ .. ll 14 .144 61\ Indiana .... ..... .... .. .. . 9 16 .360 fll.,S Charlottl."' ...... ........ .. 814 .364 8 Western Co nference Midwest Divis ion Team W L Pel. SanAn1 oolo ... ... ...... l6 5 .762 Urah .......... ... .... .. .. 16 8 .667 Houst on ... .. ... ... ... .. .13 11 .5 ~2 Dallas ......... .. .. ........ 714 .333 MlnnE"Sota .. ... ..... ..... 716.304 De nver .. .... ..... ..... ... 5 18 .217 Orlando ...... .... ........ 5 20 .200 Pa cifi c Division Portland .. .......... ..... 22 2 .917 L.A·. Lakers ........... 14 8 .636 Phoenix .................. 15 7 .682 Co lden State ........ .13JO .565 GB 1!f.i 4~ 9 10 12 13 7 fl 8¥.! L.A . Clippers ....... ... 10 14 .417 12 Seal! I~ ... ............... 8 13 .381 12¥.! Sacram ento ...... ..... 6 15 .286 14 ¥.! Wedneto~day's resulhi Bos1on 115, Philadelphia 105 Cleveland St L.A . Lakers 74 Det rolt ,105, Chi cago 84 · Washing1oo l14, lndiana 112 lOT\ New Yo.rk 104. Ml a mi 94 New Jersey liS, L.A . CllppPrs105 San Antoo lo 144, Denver 109 Phoenix 112 , Minnes ota 96 ·Tonight's ga~es Boston at Charlotte. 7:30p.m . Utah at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Orlando at Ho uston. 8:30p.m. Portlana· at Golden StatE-, 10: 30 p.m. Seattle aT Sacramen1o.lO: JOp.m . Frklay's J"&mes Clevela nd at New Jer!ley , 7:30 p.m. New York at Was hlngron . 8 p.m . Philadelphia at Miami. 7: .1 0p.m . Atlanta at Ot>troit. 8 p.m. Char loll<' at Indiana. 7:30p.m . L.A . Lakers at Chh:a,::u. 8 p.m. Mllwauke r at Dallas, 8:30p.m . San Antooloat Ph~nlx. 9: 30 p.m. Po rtland at L .A . Clippers. 10 :.10 p.m . Bieniemy ·honored by·UPI By JOHN HENDEL UPI SportS Writer Eric Blenlemy, who battled one of the country's toughest schedules to finish within 14 yards of the national rushing title, was named Wednesday as United Press International's Back of the Year. Blenlemy was the overwhelm· ing choice of a panel of UPI sports writers from across the country. The only other player to earn mention was Brigham Young quarterback Ty Detmer, the Reisman Trophy winner·who was named UPI's Player of the Year earlier this week. Blenlemy will complete his Colorado career Jan . 1 when the top-ranked Buffaloes face No. 6 Notre Dame In the Orange Bowl. He owns 15 school records, including rushing y~rds In .a season (1,6281. career rushing yards (3,9401 and consecutive 100-yard games (8). He averaged 98.5 yards rushing over his 40 games for Colorado. He averaged aColorado record 148.0 rushing yards a game this season, coming within 1.27 yards a game of national rushing .champion Gerald Hudson of Oklahoma State. A.5-foot· 7, 195-pound firebrand , · Bienlemy Impressed coaches with: his competitive nature. He was a runaway selection or Big Eight Conference coaches when tlley were asked which player they would most like to start a program. He also came within one vote of earning unanimous acclaim as the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year. ' 'All season long be's been our bread-alid·bu tter guy," Colorado head coach Bill McCarmey said. · "He's just a real gritty guy. He competes hard every tlrne. with or without tile ball. He's a real special competitor, one ~that you rarely get to coach." Earlier this season, the Buffaloes . coach said B!eniemy Is "such a fiery, competitive guy. He always gets everyone excited. He'.s the kind ol guy an o!fenslve lineman will block for because he's got the same temperament that they do. He would prefer to run Inside the tackles rather than outside. Of course, that's a special kid who does that. New York Jets and Seattle placed none. San Francisco's Joe Montana and Houston's Warren Moon were selected as the starHng quarterbacks. Montana wll! be joined In the NFC backfield by Detroit's Barry Sanders and Neal Anderson of Chicago. Jerry Rice of the 49ers and Atlanta 's Andre Rison are the NFC's starting wide receivers and Philadelphia's Keith Jack· son Is the tight end. The starting AFC backs are Thurman Thomas of Buffalo and Marlon Butts of San Diego. Buffalo's Andre Reed and San Diego's Anthony Miller and Cln· clnn.ati tight end Rodney Holman are also starters. Guard Mark BOrtz and center Jay Hilgenberg of Chicago wll! start on the NFC's offensive line, along with tackles Jim Lac hey of Washington and Jackie Slater of the . J,os Angele!i Rams and Minnesota guard Randall McDaniel. Houston guards Bruce Mat thews and Mike Munchak were voted starters on the AFC offen· sive line. The tackles were Anthony Munoz of Cincinnati and Bruce Armstrong of New Eng· land and Kent Hull of Buffalo was the center. Minnesota placed three de fen· sive starters on the NFC team end Chris Do Ieman, safety JQey · Browner and corne.r back .Carl Lee - a former Marshall University standout. The other NFC defensive starters were end Reggie White aile tac kle Jerome Brown of Philadelphia, outside linebacker Charles Haley and safety Ronnie Lott of San Francisco, Inside llnel:)ackers Mike Singletary of Chicago and Pepper Johnson of the Giants and Washington cornerback Darrell Green. The NFC specialists were kicker Morten Andersen of New Orleans, punter Sean Landeta and cover man Reyna Thompson or the Giants and Detroit kick returner Mel Gray. The AFC specialists were Kansas City kicker Nick Lowery, punter Rohn Stark and return man Clarence Verdin of Indianapolls and Buffalo . cover rnan Steve Tasker. The NFC offensive reserves were Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham, rilnning backs Earnest Byner of Washington and Johnny Johnson of Phoenix, wide receivers Sterling Sharpe of Green Ba~ and Gary Clark of Washington, Minnesota tight end Steve Jordan, .Detr!)lt tackle Lomas Brown, San Francisco guard Guy Mcintyre and Giants center Bart Oates. The NFC defensive backups are Chicago end Richard Dent, Detroit tackle Jerry .Ball, New Or.leans linebackers Pat Swilling and · Vaughan Johnson, Tampa Bay cornerback Wayne lladdlx and Chicago safety Mark Carrier. The AFC offensive reserves were Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly, running backs Jackson and Denver's Bobby Humphrey, Houston wide receivers Drew Hill and Ernest Givens, Miami tight end Ferrell Edmunds, Ml· a mi tackle Richmond Webb, Raiders guard Steve Wisniewski and Raiders center Don Mosebar. The AFC defensive backups were end Jeff Cross of Miami, Houston tackle Ray Childress, linebackers Cornelius Bennett of Buffalo and David Little of Pittsburgh, Kansas City cornerback Kevin Ross and Denver safety Dennis Smith. ' Johnson , Carrier and Webb are rookies. US SPRINT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE OF RATE CHANGE Notice Is hereby given that US Sprint Communications Company limited Partnership (US Sprint) will file tariff revisions wilh the PUblic Udlilles Commission of 011io to change SPRINT ServiCe (MTS) per-minute usage rates, eliminate Volume Discount, increase the Directory Assistance charge from fifty to sixty cents. and increase the FONCARD surcharge from fifty-five to liighty cents. The cllange in SPRINT Service (MTS) rates and lhe Volume Discount schedule results in an overall decrease to the average customer 'of less than one (1) percent However. some subscribers may e•penence an increase in their SPRINT Service (MTS) rates depending upon their total monthly usage and the lime of day when their usege occurs. Subscribers will continue to receive SPRINT Servtce (MTS) Volume Discounts on their interstate usage, per US Sprint's F.C.C. Tariff No. 1. The proposed changes are scheduled to beCome effective January 1, 1991. . The increase in the FONCARD surcharge from fifty-five to eighty cents is scheduled to become effeclive February 1. 1991. · US Sprint thanks you for your continued patronage and r'"'ains committed to our promise to provide the highest quality long distance service at the best overall price. If you have questions regarding these changes, pleaae contact Cuatomer Service at 1.aoo-an~646 or yc)ur US Sorint Account Reoresentative. Your Bank fo-tlilf... •• .. ',. In the NHL ... Wal e& Conferenc e Patrlck Division Team W L T Pts. GF GA N.Y. Ran~er s ...... 20 12 5 -151<11 113 Philadelphia ...... . 19 16 .1 -11 127 122 New Jer9£'y ........ . 17 U 5 .191:1P; 120 Washinglon ......... 1 81~ 0 3fi ll9 11J Piltshull'!h ........ .. 16 16 3 35146 132 N.Y. Islanders .... 1116 ~ 26 89 lU /\dams Dl,..lslon Bo s r o~ ....... .... .. .. . l R 11141115109 MontreaJ. .... .. .. .... 1 6lfi~ .16112 1H Ha rtford ...... ...... . 14 16 4 32 97 113 Buffalo .............. . 11 1~ 7 29 102 111 QuebE'C .... . ... R 21 7 2310 1 1 5 ~ 211 We~! Second Street P.O. lloK 626 Pomeroy , OH 45769 61 4/992·2136 Route 7 P 0 Box 339 Tuppen Plo tns. OH 45783 014.667·3161 THE TOP TWENTY MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBAU TEAMS 2-IIAII I· GEORGIA TECH 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .• DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 Dairq Queen .' 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO NEW EVERY ·DAY Baum Lumber CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 or 985-3303 Bank 1, Montrt'all tOT! Chi cago 3, Washlngtoo 2 ThunMiay':o. .:ames 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET Mason, W.Va. 773-SS 14 Pt. Pleotont, W. Ya.New Hav_.n, W• . 675-1121 p.m . No • In the NBA... Euirrn Conffnnce AilanUc Dlvlslon Team W L Pl:l GB Boston ................ .... 20 4 .833 Philadelphia ........ ... 16 8 .666 4 New York .......... .. ..11 12 ..a78 BYJ Nf"W Jersey ... .. ....... 914 .391 1011.1 Washington .. .......... 8 15 .348 11\\ Miami.. ....... ........ ... 518 .217 14\\ CenlraJ DtvlskJn Mllwauke-~ .............. 17 7 .708 Chl caKO ..................15 9 .625 c 2 Tlancloy, Dtcotdlor 27 . LIIFRTY BOWL: Flldly, Dooo-21 BI.OCK8USTFR BOWL: ALL AIERICAN BOWL: 11 ·IICIIGAN 14-HOUSTOH 15 - IOWA 11-LOUISVW SUN BOWl: Tuoodly, JI!IIIIY , GATOR BOWL: HALL OF FAIE BOWL: t:mjUSBOWL: DISCOVER WHY . 882-2136 . Cenlrollllciltgon.,_.................... 20 L.ouloilne Tech .... _ .. _ ..........._. 24 lllryllnd ................................. 22 SAY, MAl P~ 11--SESFPI 20 • SOUTHEllN CAL. San , _ Slllt .......- ..........-. 31 Syracuoo .............~........................ 27 Arlzono ......................................... 17 Ohio Stilt ............................................ )5 Air Foret ............................................ 14 F1cirldo S\111 . ............................... 21 Pom Slllt ............,......- ........... 13 NDIIh Cerolna SUilo ...... - .......... 27 -··· •-·homll··'oo'-' ~ """ .......................... .. ANDERSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio To. . A& 11 .................................. 24 llchlgon Slllo ......................... 22 Callfamlo ................................ 71 Saulhom Calflomll ....................... 21 Wyami1g ................................... 14 llchlgan .... - ................................... _ 24 Mi .....lppl ........................................ 10 IUinolo ...................................... 23 Goaigil loch ................................... :lA lllml ........................................... 71 ~ ............................. "............. - 20 WARNER HEATING AND COOLING lndionl ..................................... 13 Autun ................................... 23 Clngafl .......................................... 20 8rfghom Young ............................... 30 Clonaon ......................................... 26 Cal .... Slllt ............................... 17 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION furnoci1 Wuhlntlan ................................ 34 kM1 ................................. 20 Calaroda ................................... 23 SUGAR BOWl: Tt-M ...............·................... 71 Damo .................._ ........ 20 Vllglnla .................................... 23 Heat Air Ctndition•s Hioh !fliponcy fn•gr "-loo! Hoot Pump• ltpairl lli MaliM Nobmlll .................................... 23 Tox• .............................................. 20 conoHBOWL: FIESTABOWL: ROSE BOWL: ORANGE BOWL: Puinp XL1200 Super Efficiency SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. :• Loultvllt .. ,_,..................................... 7 HIGHLIGHTS r--------.COUPON-------- ( '1"- cl ,.., fonillar wlh tho nollanal faotbol polio wll - tho! our notlngo ol tho lap twon1y CDiogo ....,.. ..., nuch dlf"'nL Juat 1 difflltiiCO al opinion,.. pllcomont. But h'o vorr olwiouo In looking 11 both lho ranlilngo and tho nrtouo bowl contoollthallhort ... I ... mbor of nlllonal ch......lhip -lllllhloo. Evon IIIHIInkod loa• .... ld bo.... lllllanll c~ NI could -~ llaml ood tho Dlhor lour ""'" ronkod obavo lho Langhomo Ia laoo. Lui yuo wo plckod NalN llloMioupool ColD odoln .,.~-·-I did· and.l l o m l - . . . , - ......,.... Our lhlnltlng IIIlo yo• lo thai tho llufllloll lllmod from tholr loll lilt January ond will n« only boll Hottt but wll rollin tholr ltgular llllionlllllll. Hawovor, • Notrt o... lllould """' CoiGrldo oglln end lllaml lo. . In tho Colton Bow~ tho IM!tc- would ct.ao;lara Wo wan1 opooulolo boyand lhal. • Juatollttlo lifwll: altho 3 1 - thai pllyod In pool- botolpmn illl rw, 25 111 IIUnlng. Wt'vo uld btloro thai olllljoilty o1u-- ohauld juot ochodulo 1 bowlgano • port ol tholr rogularoclltdull. IIIJIIIIhlr dol Our 11110 f,...llllng ... , . •• + n •ntlllg lh"'""lh tho 11111 low -kf a1 tho UMOII, but tho picking po..intogo ptckoduplndwof-lht - • .738. Wof-llho .-lool2,211 pmn, 34 ondlng lntloo.Ofthl rtmalnlng 2,182 lfloro .. 57V ......_ Wo'ro n« unhoppy. · Tho _..""""" . - with tho flllll ovilkllllon ollhl 52 tooeblll contort..... Ltd by Goorgla loch, Clomoan and Vllgllllo, ... Alltnllc Calli Canftronco ~"""' avor bolh tho~ Confonnct and tho Pao-10 Conl-lo .._,11 In tho OOUnlly fGr tHO. Tho SUioooil Canf..nco lllppod 1o 1111 pl.o whllllho Big Ton ..,..., up to 4th. Tallpllloo.r . ...- lor rrilng: I II bMN an ooch loagut'o pwor qualionl1wt19. Thlllncludtllho pill porfomwnco noting alooch tum from lap to ballom In ovorr •......__ ltort orttho 20 Olnlilglllln tho ftllfon: : OIL CHANGE- SPECIAL : o..., 1 Includes Up To 6 1 O.uartl of Oil. $169 5 11 I I . Expire• 12/ 3Q/ 90 t I GM Cars Only. ~-------------~------~ llfllll•......,. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN ,.,,.u_llld I - Adanlic Caaal Conlerence ........................................ 92.2 Family Resta.u rant t~ree ~OMEROY, 992-5432 ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED .. CHICKEN YOU CAN E'AT ONLY$3 49 ADOLPH'S DAIRY . VALLEY TOo. **BUFFAL0 ............................ 30 MIAMI ................................... 23 Ea~ler thll yeer, Dolphina. at home. broke 8-game loairlg - k vs. Billo. whipping Buffalo 30-7... MIami held 30-0 foci befont Bilfl finally got on scoreboard with TO in 4th. SOFT DRINKS· FRIES · ·SANDWICHES . Weekly Specials . **CHICAGO ........................... 23 TAMPA BAY ...... ,............... ...... ......... ..... .... ... ........................... ... ........................ .. .. 13 IIIIi,. mode life mi.,.bla for Bucs' QB Vinny Testa-de in earlier match-up in Tampa, int•cepting him 6 timea. Chic-uo rolling to 28·8 win •.. Beers pld NFC Central lead. At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2556 HOUSTON ................... .. ........ 30 **CINCINNATI ....................... 27 Pomeroy, Ohio In October. 011• QB Warren Moon buried Bengalo with career-high 6 TO - · completing 21 Df 33 for 389 verda, Houoton winning 48-17 ... Oilers scored on 7 s1raight po-uiono. Playing S .D. in November. Chiefs not only broke 6-game loling 11raek vo. Chargers, buucored fil'lt TOo In four weokl. beating S.D. 27-10 ... K.C. Bany Wood ruohed for 90 yardo. · NEW YORK GIANTS .............. 20 **PHOENIX ................... ......... 13 4b 1 S. Third Cardo gave Giants""'"' Df their iives in earlier meeting in N.Y., Matt Bahr kicking 40-yard FG with no time left. Glontl winning 20.19. , .Phoenix led 19·10 in 4th quartor. In September, Jato played one of bell games ofleaaon, drubbing Patrlot137-13, their moot fop· oidad win olnca 1988. . .QB Ken O'Brien compiled 19 of 29 paueo for 282 yards. **PHILADELPHIA ................... 24 DALLAS ................................. 17 In Dall811n Octob•r. Eagl• rallied to win hair-raiser from Cowboy• 21·20. scoring TO In fln•l44 HCond•. QB R•nclall Cunningham lading Eagl11 on 13-play. 86-yard drive . . **PITTSBURGH .......... ............ 26 CLEVELAND .......................... 13 PAT HILL ·FORD FORD KANSAS CITY ...... , ........... , .... 23 **SAN DIEG0 ........................ 20 **NEW YORK JETS ................ 27 NEW ENGLAND ..................... 17 . · 312 GIFTS IN ONE . GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL • Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 . PAT HILL A~ Pl y~~~:~~~~DGE ltf 399 S. Third CHRYSLER MOTORS Middleport, Oho Browno heve good raaoon to remember opening d•y gama with Steefa.S - Cleveland wonf .. .It Browna' first hom a oeaoon-opanlng victory •Inca 1989... def11noive atruggle, 13·3. Wll TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING UST . 1 YEAR ~1FT SUBSCRIPTION .............................. Only t66 66 We will send a gift eubscription card with your name telling of· your special gift. THE DAILY SENTINEL "Your Hometown Newtpaper" In opening M9nd•y niter in September, S•lntoled 49ero 1 2·10 on four FGo with 1:30 left in game ... QI Joe Montana than completed thr• PIIIHI to oet up FG, S.F . winning 1~·12 . Ridenour ••sEATTLE ..................... .-.....•• 20 DENVER . ." ........................ :..... 14 In 111 meeting thia ....on. taamo rolled up 791 net yardo. Ill pointe. Broncoa t•klnu edvantege of 2 BHhliWII fumble• - both leodlnu to TDa - two · mlaaed FGa 10 win In OT, 34·31 .. S~pply E•rller, QB Don Mejkowakl r•llled Peckere for two 4th quertar TD•. Uon• mlulnu FO In fln•l 3 oecondo (4th mlul), G. B. beating Detroit 24·21 , •• Majkowakl peued for 288 yerdo. CHESTER, OHIO 915·3301 R•lcler•. VIII•• met In' Super Bowl XI In 11178.L. A. (O•kl•nd) winning Ita firll NFL tltl• 32-14 ... R•ldero domlneted Mlnneoote, QB Kenny Stebl•r outduolllnu Viko'o Fron Tarkenton. ISet.) .. GREEN BAY .............. 24 DETROIT ............................... 23 **MINNES~TI\ ....................... 16 L.A. RAIDEFiS ........................ 13 WASHINGTON ..................... :.2a **INDIANAPOLIS ................... 17 . Co1t1 hold 111·1 eerllo IHd over Redokln•, winning 9 llt'lllght from 1110 to 1989. Weahlngton winning llet two. . . Redaklna hoat Buffllo next Wllk In ell-Important flnele for both. OHIO TUESDAY NICHT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and SUNDAY DECEMBER 22 and 2 3 pounding Falcon• 44-24 . . . L.A. QB Jim Everett passed for 302 yards and POMEROY, 'OliO , CROWS 11· Sou!Mm Conior&noo ............................................ 66.7 12 • Big West Confantnoo ............................................. 66.6 13- Yankao Conferont:e ................................................ 64.9 14. Gateway Conferenoo .............................................. 63.5 15. Otlio Valley Coni""'""' .......................................... 61.1 16- Gulf South Conferent:O ............,............................... 59.2 17· North Central Conference ...................................... 57.6 18- Colonial ltagUf ..................................................... 57.5 19- Soulhwestam Aflleticl:onference .......................... 57.1 20 - LDne Star Conferenoo ............................................. 50.2 .. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·6491 • ( We ha vet h1 Serlo you want in the size you need ot a price you•n like. 992-3671 Satunllr. Dooo- 21 · PEACH BOWL: FRFFDOII BOWL: HOlDAY BOW!: 11on1J1r, O.carnbtr 31 COPPER BOWL: .., UJ~,. ·fl£®I gu • If **SAN FRANCISCO ............... 21 NEW ORLEANS ..................... 13 Frkla)''" a:ame5 sc hedu led ~ames TIIIIIIIJ,Boot-25 ALOHA BOWL: U·NEBRASKA 17-IWNOIS (Sun.} **ATLANTA. : ................ 31 L. A. RAMS ............................ 30 Peoples . lfllEPfljDEJICE BOWL: 11- BRIGHAM YOUNG 12- TEIIIESSFE In October, playing at home, Rams won only their second game in first seven weeki of season, ~ ·Winnipeg aT [)(>troll. 7::i5 p.m. Lo s A ngel~ a1 Calgary. 9:35 p.m , Edmonlm at Vancouver. 10: J5 5atunllr, CAI.FORNABOWL: . Satunllr. Doct- 15 Wheel Horse Power Works :=:or You. .. . --------1 a 1 St. Louts. R: 35 I · NOTRE DAlE I•PENNSTATE 10- Cl Ffi'!OM 2- Sou- Con'""""" .............................................. 90.8 3- Pocif~ r.., Conlorence ............................................. 90.6· 4- Big T811 Conlorence .................................................. 89.3 5- Big EightConleranco ............... ;................................ 88.7 6- Sau-l Coni""'""' ................,............................ 87.4 7- W.tam Alhlolic Confllrlll'l(:jl .................................... 81 .8 8- Big Sky Confonnt:e ............... ..... ....... .. ................ 69.1 9- Souflland Conforenco .............................................. 68.9 10- Mici-America Conference ......................................... 66.8 Queb~· Washln ~t~ --I 4·WASHINGTON 5• R.OR!DA STATE \\'ednesday' M!ifOft!S Toronto <I , N.Y. Ranger s 1 p.m . I -TEXAS 7-FLORiDA I-COLO~ THAT'S p.m. For Alll'our Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" THE BOB HARMON FORECAST 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 Buffalo at Bos!on, 7: 35p .m . Hartford at N.Y. ISlander s, 7:35 p.m . NpwJerse~ a ! PhiladPlphla. 7:35 p.m . Mlnn£'sota aT Plll sbur~ h . i · 3~ 253 NORTH S~COND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L E~R ,, Smy th e Dlvision Calga ry .............. 20 11 4 H 1-15 109 Los Angeles ........ 17 10 5 39 133 106 Va ncou\'(' r ·····:···· 15 17 .1 .l 310i 120 EdmCiltoo ....... .-... 13 16 228 98 99 Win nipeg .... .... . . 10 20 7 27 1201.19 992-6669 @ ..... - Member F. D.I.C: VALLEY LUMBER Camphell Co nferenct> Norris Division Team \\' I. T Pts. GF GA Ch!cago ............. 241 1 2 50125 93 St. Louis.... ..... 20 9 <I 44 11~ 90 Oer roil.. .............. 1i 13 4 38128 124 Minnesota ........... 10 19 6 26101 116 Toroot o................ 9 25 2 20 96146 Prescription Shop FB F~!n~~!~a~ank ;. ., .. ..-.. Football '90! Catch All The Excitement! ! \ �Page 6 The Baily Sentinel Thursday. December 20, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, December 20, 1990 . I lf.aff-kaff! ~na, Syracuse in .?\)oha Bowl Tuesday I By Maj. Amos 8 Hoople Wizard of Odds wheels came off as they lost three of their last four. Indiana played a rugged Big Ten schedule, reaching their · Egad, friends! The ·Blockbuster peak with a 27-27 tie against Ohio Bowl will really be the "blockbuster" State. Auburn gets the Hoople nnd oJ. the early ·round of bowl games in here, 24-22. c'!)lege football. It matches Florid?. HOLIDA.Y BOWL: Brigbam You.ag State and Penn· State. Here's the (10-Z) vs. Te.-as A&M(8-3-I). San DierUbdOWn On the December bowl go, Friday, Dec. 29, 7:30 p.m. EST, g_al)les: ESPN. · ALOHA. BOWL: Arizona (1·1) vs. First, quarterback Ty Detmer beSytacuse (6-4-2). Honolulu, Tuesday, came the first BYU star ever to win ~- 25, 3:30p.m. EST, ABC-TV. the He1sman Trophy. Hours later, the ;-Arizona's Wildcats finished in the Hawaii Rainbows ended the Cougars' ll)lildle of the Pac-10 standings. The national title hopes.with a stupendous hiShlight of their season was a 30.26 59-28 upset. Texas A&M, third place Wlll over Southern Cal. Syracuse finisher in the SWC, missed on a twoplayed a much tougher schedule, in· point conversion in its 28-27 loss to clilding four bowl teams. So, look for league champ Texas. Look for an lipQ!l.Marvin Graves and receiver Rob set here -with the Aggies beating fa· , ql~~nter to lead the Orangemen_. to a vored BYU, 34-31. 2~1 victory. . FRT!!EDOM BOWL: Oregon (6-3) vs: :l;IBERTY BOWL: Obio State (1-3-1) ~Air Force (6-5), Mempbis, Tenn., ~rsday, Dec. 27, 8 p.m. EST, ESPN. Colorado State (6·1), Amlbeim; Calif:, Sacomtu~TVy, ~- Z9, 8 p.m. ES , T, Ray- Earle Bruce's Colorado State Rams finished in tbe No. 2 spot in the WAC, losing only to champ BYU. Oregon, of the Pac-10·, shocked Brigham Young orir the service academies, Army early in the year with an easy 32-16 aDd Navy. However, the USAF is no victory. We think Oregon is going to m4tch for Ohio State. Give it to the be shocked this time as the Rams sink the Ducks - it's Colorado State, 30Bilcks. 31-20. I )LL-A.MERICA.N BOWL: Nortb 20. ttlhio State's Buckeyes just missed g!J!ng to the Rose Bowl as the Big Ten rePr-esentative. Air Force won the ~mander's Trophy with victories dlrolina State (6-5) vs. Soutbern Missli.ippi (8-3), Birmingbam, Ala., Fritliy, Dec. Z8, 7:30p.m. EST, ESPN. :southern Miss handed Louisville (9· t..J.) its lone defeat, 2f>-13. They also Jlta! SEC powers Alabama and Aubwrn. Dick Sheridan_'s Wolfpack .will be the Golden Eagles' ninth victim: Make it Southern Mississippi, 24-14. JOHN /L4NCOCK BOWL: Soutbern California (8·3·1) vs. Miclligu State (7-3-1), El Paso, Te>ras, Monday, Dec. 31, Z:30 p.m. EST, CBS-TV. have been waiting for- the chance to break the cycle of lose two, win two. > The Sues' scoring firm of Tackett & Stout is an odds-on favorite to continue Its net-burning ways, which generally Includes cranking out 40 or more points- a winning formula. Only three times has the pair failed to do so, and each time North Gallla lost. v 11 Pi A 1 s ga nst ymmes a ey, rate center Shane Smith Is unlikely to have.the personal season-high 17 points he had against Southwestern last Saturday, especially with the muscular Carl Robinson to contend with In the post. But !!both Smiths- Dar.ln as well as Shane- put the required muscle on Robinson, that will place the offensive burden on VIking guard Andy Lester andfrontman Chad Renfroe. To his credit, Lester, a 6-0 junior, has scored In double figures In Valley's last three games, but Renfroe, a 6-2 senior, has connected lor doubleflgurestwicethls season-16agalnstRacelandand13agalrist Southwestern. With these statistics in mind, it is little wonder why Symmes has dropped Its last four games after coming strong out of the gate with three straight wins. Kyrer Creek vs. Southwestern _ Somebody's disappointment is _going to end, and somebody's trail of tears will get just a little longer. WhO wllllt be? b . In this battle of the cellar-dwellers, Southwestern as more than ·just a home-court advantage, with Its beefier frontcourt of senior center John Sites (6-1) and veteran forwards Chris Metzger and Richard Haney (both 6-2) primed and ready to take charge against a Kyger Creek front line featuring center Jamie Bush (G-2, sr.) and forwards Shane Swisher (6-1, sr.) and Bryan Hall (5-10, so.) . The backcourt should also make the difference for the Highlanders. , d th h h with Aamn McCarty, a 6-0 sophomore d!amon 1n e roug t at only needs experience to put his physical ability to maximal use, at point guard. McCarty will have an advantage over either Sean Denney (5-10, sr.) or Marc VIllanueva (5-9, jr.), and he ha~ an excellent : chance to surpass the 18 points he had In last Saturday s blowout loss · to North Gallla. Southwestern has lost its last seven games, da)ing ba~k to last year's tournament exit at the hands of Green Local, While Kyger Creek's 20-game losing streak, if not halted soon, will begin to ~lex Its Increased marquee value (translated: packed houses that don t want to miss It when the streak finally ends) throughout the Addison-Cheshire area . In the NHL Wednesday night, . Graham's clutch goal .gives Chicago 3-2 win only team in the NHL to not play a .tie this season . But Steve Larmer presented the <;lpportunlty this time, stealIng an errant pass in the Washington zone. He dished off to Graham, who moved straight In on Beaupre and beat him with a short wrist shot after faking a shot with hts backhand. The goal, Graham's lOth of the season, came just 28 seconds after Chicago center Jeremy Roenick was whistled off for boardlmz. "1 missed on a couple good opportunities earlier in the game, 11nd I was fortunate enough to get another one," Graham said. "The ftrst thing you want to do is'to kill the penalty off," he said. "You don't want to take a chance and give up an opportunity, especially when you're a man down. But, If the opportunity Is there ... we !Ike to jump on lt." Capitals head coach Terry Murray, who has seen his team lose four of Its last five outings, was very displeased with opportunities lost. "A stupid play. Just a stupid giveaway," Murray said. "A lack of Intensity is exactly what we talked abQut this afternoon at our team meeting. When we get By United Press International . A blue-collar work ethic is paying off for Chicago Blackhawks captalll Dirk Graham. Graham's ·short-banded goal with 4:25 remainlrig Wednesday night lifted his league-leading team to a 3-2 triumph over the Washington Capitals. The shorthanded tally was Graham's ·fourth of the season. He bad 10 In 1988-89 and three In an injuryplagued 1989-90 campaign. "He just works so hard," said Washington goalie Don Beaupre, victimized f9r the game-winner this time after a strong performance himself. "He earns It, You want to lead by example, and he's one of the players that does. He's been like that as long as I've known. him. •' The teams played to a 2-2 draw for two and a half periods until Washington defenseman Bob Rouse cut Bob McGill with a high-stick ~th 11:18 remaining, giving Chicago a five-minute . power play. The Blackbawks began to pressure Beaupre, but a hooking penalty to the B)ackhawks' Wayne Presley put the teams back at even strength. For a while, It appeared as if the Capitals might snap their club record of 35 straight games without a tie. They are still the Tyson to fight Ruddock in March By DAVE RAFFO ,J UPI Sports Writer · NEW YORK (UP!) - Mike Tyson Tuesday predicted his March 18 fight against secondranked Razor Ruddock will be easier than people think. Tyson will risk his No. 1 h eavywe1ght rating at the Mlrage in Las Vegas, Nev., in the first bout of his new deal with Showtlme Event Television, a pay-per-view arm of the Showtime cable network. The choice of Ruuddoek as an opponent is surprising since the 12-rounder will be .a non-title bout. As No.1 contender, former champion Tyson Is In line to meet the winner of the April 19 Evander Holyfield-George Fore- This is another matchup of excellent teams. Both played rugged schedules. Against common . opponents: Southern Cal's Trojans defeated Syracuse, 34-16, and lost to Notre Dame, ;BLOCKBUSTER BOWL: Florida 10-6; Michigan State tied Syracuse, · man title fight. Tyson co old have fought a State (9-2) vs. Penn Stilte(I·Z), Miflmi, 23-23, and lost to N.D., 20.19 _In a close lightly regarded foe or he could /tiday, Dec. 28, 8 p.m. EST, Raycom- one, we're calling it for USC, 38-33. COPPER BOWL: Wyoming(9-3) vs. have waited for his champlon~ :Here are two evenly-matched Ca/iforais (6-4-1). Tucson, Ariz., Mon· ship shot. But he said Ruddock Is te(ins with super coaches. In 25 years day, Dec. 31, !i p.m. EST, TBS. not much of a risk. a( Penn State, Joe Paterno is 229-59· California may be the ~st 6-4-1 "He's a .good fighter," Tyson 3. His bowl record is a gaudy 13-6-1. team in the country. Two of its four said at a news conference. ''I saw Bobby Bowden of FSU has 204 wins in defeats were to highly-regarded him have some impressive perhis.career, second only to Paterno as teams: Washington and Miami. The formances . But the fight's not !lie-biggest winner among active Divi- Golden Bears also tied Southern Cal. going to be as hard as everyone sion I-A coaches. In friendly Florida, Wyoming's Cowboys are going to thinks It Is. I feel extremely we-look lor the Seminoles to prevail: have a hard time keeping the Bears fid t bo t · in .. FJoridaState, 34-27. . out of the end zone. Give it to Califor- con en a u wmn g. Holyfield, who won the title -PEACH BOWL: Auburn (7'3-1) vs. nia, 31-22. T4diana (6·4·1), Atlanta, Saturday, Loyal followers of the Hoople Fore· Dt!t. 29, 12:30.p.m. ES7', ABC-TV. cast will be pleased to know their faPat Dye's Auburn Tigers had vorite forecaster had another great s~ed near the top of the ratings with year. Our record: 514-177-16 for a very, · sill Wins and a tie with Tennessee in very satisfying .744 average. Hart~r first seven starts. Then the rumph! ' an opportunity late in the game - same thing against the New York Rangers - when we got a power play and intensity drops offlikethls. There'snoexcusefor that kind of play whatsoever." Chicago has won four of its last five games and now has 50 points with three games left until the halfway point. •'It's nice to get to that plateau , but we set our goals a lot higher," Graham said. _ Soviet Oimitri Khristich made his NHL debut for Washington, two days after being called up from Baltimore. Khristlch, signed away from the Soviet club Sokol Kiev on Dec. 11, had two good scoring chances in the opening period but failed to cash ln. " Elsewhere, Montreal and Quebec tied 1-1 and Toronto topped the N.Y. Rangers 4-1. Canadlens I, Nontlques 1 At Montreal, Shayne Corson · scored late In the third period to lift Montreal to a 1-1 tie. JoeSaklc scored midway through the second period for Quebec, collecting his 22nd goal of the season. Maple Leafs 4, Rangers 1 At New York, Aaron Broten scored twice to lead the last- · place Maple Leafs to a 4-1 victory over the New York Rangers. The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for the lackluster Rangers, who were taunted throughout the game by their irate fans . .c SVAC standings (Overall) TEAM W L Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 ·Eastern ............... 6 3 Southerri ... ........... 5 2 North Gallia ....... .4 4 Symmes Valley ... 3 4 Oall Hill ..............3 5 Southwestern ....... 0 6 Kyger Creek ........ 0 7 PF 476 610 512 639 385 PA 304 623 428 656 405 551 567 325 442 391 521 Oak Hill .............. 4 2 351 North Gallia .... .... 4 2 349 Hannan Trace ..... 4 2 326 Eastern ............... 3 3 284 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 277 Kyger Creek ........ 1 5 238 Southwestern ....... o 6 180 TOTALS ............. 24 ~ 2348 305 257 256317 343 . 324 . 320 2348_• Tonight's flnW Hannan Trace vs. South Point at South Point Holiday Tournament, 8:45 p.m. Friday's action Thursday's Hannan Tra~e­ South Point loser to play consolation game vs. Thursday's Chesapeake-Coal Grove loser at 7 p.m., with Thursday's winners to play title game at 8:45 p.m.; also, North Gallla at Symmes Valley, Southern at Oak-Hill and Kyger Creek at' Southwestern. Saturday's game Ross Southeastern at Southern Federal Reserve Board has "Byspringlthlnkthoseeffects strengthened Its prescription of will accumulate,". said Lyle easier credit to cure what ails the Gramley, chief economlstfor the U.S. economy, lowering two key Mortgage Bankers Association Interest rates In two days, but the of America. "My feeling is It's patient Isn't going to respond going to be over somP.tlme by the overnight. mlddleofnextyear." The economists cautloried that Somewhat more cautious was . recovery !rom what just about Dana Johnson, market analysis everyonebutFedChalrmanAlan cbletlortheFirstNatlonalBank Greenspan and the White House of · Chicago's capital markets Is calling a recession depends on group. · , . whether there Is war, peace or "You're not likely to have any stalemate In the Persian GuU. · sense of ImproVing stability In GuU uncertainties aside, the economy until spring at the though, economists surveyed earliest," he said. "At this point, generally !!greed that a con- we'd like to see the rate of tlnued lowering of the U.S. descent slow, and we haven't Interest rate structure will spark even seen that yet. " or promote a renaissance of The economists said the Fed's · American economic expansion much-hailed 0.5 percentage point by mld-1991. discount rate cut Tuesday was Typically, economic rec:Overy largely a band-holding gesture, Is led by housing, after construe- ·and that Wednesday's lowering lion and sales _. . are prompted by of ~he key Fed funds rate will be lower lending rates, and C011$U· repeated In early 1991. mer spending·. "Unless there's a remarkable But wltb many u.s. regions change for the better, this easing .sitting on a glut of housing and process Is going to continue," . office space, an(! con9umers Johnson said. overloaded with personal debt, The Fed;s cut In Its funds rate, tbe recovery this time Is more a ·bellwether Interest rate llkelytobeproducedbyexports, charged on loans between rewith Industry gearing up and serve system banks, brought 11 percent-1.25percentagepotnts below where it stood a year ago. The last Fed funds easing took place just 12 days before, on Dec. 7, meaning the central bank is speeding the pace of credit· loosening, if not Increasing the size of the 'increments by which It has been easing. The Fed furujs rate reduction came less than 24 hours after a morale- boosting R!!serve Board announcement that It was lower!ng the official discount rate to6.5 percent from 7 percent - the first such cut In four years. Most U.S. banks haven't yet responded to the Fed moves by cutting their prime lending rates· to which many consumer loans are flxed. But analysts see this as inevitable the more the central bank pursues the "Big Easy." uS 0 o 0 i} interest rates aren't !he only reducing consumers' monthly requirement for turning the payments on mortgages -ad juseconomy around. Continued de- table or refinanced flxed- home clines In world oU prices and a equity loans and Installment U.S. expo~:t surge fueled by the debt. weak doUar could be crucial too. "It's a positive effect," the "II we were dependent on Washington-based economist interest rates and Interest rates said. "Not all of It occurs right alone, I would not be as confident away (but) someofltbeglns very as •I am that tbls economy Is soon." going to turn around very soon," Yet First Interstate· Bank commented Lyll) Gramley, chief Corp. chief economist Jerry economist of . tbe Mortgage · Jordan says interest rates taken Bankers Association of America, at face value tell only half the based In Washington, D.C. Favorable resolution of the Mldeastcrisls "lsgolngtohavea verylmportantsalutarye!fecton consumer confidence," said Gramley. That could lead to a surge In purchases of housing and big-ticket consumer Items. In a favorable enVironment like that, he said, lower Interest · NEW YORK (UPI) '- Overall world's largest oil-consuming U.S. oil demand dropped· 2.6 ·nation and tile No.2 aU producer percent ·In November from yearafter the Soviet Union. ago levels In face of higher fuel Demand for most major petroprices and the slowing economy, leum products, such as gasoline the Am,erlcan Petroleum Insti· and'bome-heatlngoll,declinedln tute said Wednesday. November, the oil Industry trade The United States Is the group said In Its monthly report, but deliveries of kerosene jet fuel reached record levels for this time of year. Domestic crude production slipped 6 percent to 7.08 million barrels a day In No~ml!er fr.om 7.53 million barrels a day In November 1989, partially reflectthe discount rate, the Fed recently moved to lower the lnter- Ing a slowdown In output from es t rates It charges on Interbank Alaska's North Slope caused by loans. That decision was also stormy weather at the Port of seen as the Fed signaling its Valdez. approval of the agreement on Imports of crude and petrocutting the size of the federal leum products continued to debudget deficit reached earlier cline in November because of this fall. weak demand and adequate The Fed bas eased its Federal domestic 'supplies. funds rate at least four times in ~;"ecent months. First National Bank of Chicago cuts prime lending rate to 9.5% . . NEW . YORK (UPI) - First National Bank of Chicago Thurs· .day cut its prime lending rate to 9.5 percent from 10 percent for Its most creditworthy commercial clients. The move came two days after tbe Federal Reserve Board lowered Its benchmark discount Interest rate to 6.5 percent from 7 percent, apparently In an effort to spur the nation's sagging economy. · Tlie discount rate, the rate the Fed charges on _loans to financial lll$tltutlons, Is considered a symbolic tool of monetary policy that ·serves as the. central bank's primary indicator of credit 'conditions. Southwest Bank of St. Louis, frequently a leader In reducing ' the prime lending rate an,nounced on Friday, Dec. 7, it ,trimmed the benchmark for commercial and consumer loans :to 9.75 percent !rani 10 percent. ' .. . Since then, the Federal ~­ serve has lowered the discount rate and Its key Federal funds rate, which banks charge each other for the short-term use of reserve funds and serves as a building block for other rates. While the Fed bas eased credit several times In 1990, banks have not kept pace on the prime, analysts said. . As a prelude to the lowering of come down, money market condltlons are just starting to loosen up. ' 'What we've had so far Is lower Interest rates reflecting an Intent to ease," Jordan said. "Thelrlntenthasbeentoeaseup, but because they were playing catch-up to 'the market, It wasn't working." "I don't want (Fed officials) to tromp on the accelerator," Jardan said. "I just want them to get their foot off the brake." d emand drops ·· · . . 100-LIGHT INDOOR/OUTDOOR CHASING & MUSIC CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS · Testiog of this product has s_ hown some sets may be defective, · allowing the musiC and speed contro!.bbx to overheat craaMg a potanti!illira hazarc:t · If you purchased a 1OO·,Iight sat with a music control box from ourstore. you should: 1. Diaconnect ~IMMEDIATELY. 2. Return ~to any Big LatiiOdd Lots store for an exchange or relund Service Desk for details) <-or Contact the manufiCIUrer at 1-800-245-5519 . . Southwest's cut was matched 'by Mamifil.cturers & Traders Bank of Buffalo, N.Y., a linlt of First Empire State Corp., and First Fidelity Bancorp of Lawrenceville, N.J., but no major banks followed the lead. , Tuesday, Norwest Bank of -MIMesota lowered Its prime to 9.75 percent from 10 perc~nt. ' The last time banks cut the prime rate, frequently the basis for setting home equity and other consumer · lending rates, was Jan. 8. At that lime the prime was brought down to 10 percent from 10.5 percent. · ' ..- • • • • • Tyson was to defend his title against Ruddock last Nov. 18 In Edmonton, Alberta. However. he pulled out claiming a respiratory infection and took on Douglas Instead three months later. Heating & Water Heating Lift Tr~ck Gas Delivery Grain Drying & Cooking Construction Heating For Home, 'Farm, Business and Industry WANT RELIABILITY AND •SERVICE? COM-P LETE LINE OF WARM MORNING GAS HEATERS IN STOCK OfEN 9 111·1 ,. . SUNDAY 1·5 Buy From An L.P. Gas Dealer With Experience - Buy From E. Neal Orteza, M.D. .• The Daily Sentinel Page-7 ~~:~! ~:.m tim-:.~~ ~~n~..~~~~~~S~=~r.w~~~,i~~"~~· Three league games on weekend SVAC hardwood slate By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer . This weekend's SVAC basketball schedule features only three league games, as front-runner Hannan Trace, which will play South Point In its first non-league game in the South Point Holiday Tournament tonight, will finish Its participation in that cagefest Friday night, whlle Eastern's Eagles, who ·beat Waterford 7S:62 Tuesday night in the only weeknight game involving an SVAC team, will be idle until Jan. 4, when they host Kyger Creek. Southern vs. Oak Hill- Before all else, Southern should be served notice - this year's Oaks just ain't what they used to be. They're better than before, and the team that was stuck in the resin of l~ng losing streaks last year has gotten to thepo!ntthatlt will make believers out of the rest of the conference. Ask North GaiUa, who as the home team three weeks ago watched the Hlil dissolve Its 12-point, third -quarter lead to four in th-e game's last minute before finally fa ding by eight. · Oak Hill forward /guard Bill Potter will be counted on for his t~ke-charge ways on the court, and that might Include firing up his t~a mma tes in the second quarter. That quarter has been historically a stro ng one for the Oaks, but In last week's 97-68 loss to Eastern, it was witness to a seven-point drought uncharacteristic of the Oaks' 19.1-point average in act two after eight games. Apparently , Eastern's backcourt broke In on Benji Lewis's private line to the basket, because Lewis's five -game double-digit scoring .s treak came to a screeching halt when he was held to two points. Don't look for Lewis to have an offensive resurrection against a quicker and more experienced pair of guards In Andy Baer and Todd Grindstaff. Will S.outhern go against the Oaks by position, or will the Tornadoes match up man lor man? No one knows for sure, butlfTornado skipper Howie Caldwell decides on the latter, .Baer should draw Lewis, and When he gets into the lineup, Jeremy Roush should go against Brad Bavis, while Grindstaff should get Potter, with the latter oonfrontation bringing back memories of football season. In the paint, Tornado forward Roy Lee Bailey will go against Mike Simpson, and Southern frontman Jeremy Rose might get either Jeremy Green <(r Ryan Morgan, whlle Michael Russell will battle Chris Simpson at center. : On Saturday. Southern will host Ross Southeastern's Panthers, one rif last year's Division III final four. : North GaiDa_vs. Symmes Valley- In spite of the fact that they Will · ~rop anchor at Aid, maybe this is the chance North Gallla's Pirates Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio & Emy. Olivar ez-Orteza, M.D. ' announce the opening of their · practice in .,., MDI General Pediatrics UTE and 81FT IDEAS Adolescent Medicine ::: FACTORY AUTHOilzED SERVICE ••r. t:c;.ldst• ~ Samsung ;.Soundtsign •• Fimci Symphonic m Phileo EmtrSOII , SylvaNa Shintom Multi TeCh Scott ,-Magnavox GE RCA ,.•:ZIIIith E•' • WE REPAIR ALL MAKES I JioME ENtERTAINMENT CENTER ~91 :: •• WEST MAIN mET "2·3524 POMEIOY, OliO . at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Seeing patients 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thi-ough Friday For appointments call (304) 875-4107 ..,.1.1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ..... Tlrt family ol prolallionola l!verytttlng now on aale, ·nothing ,!leld baokl ..., blnla ... liNt ollalcel · 15-30% OFF •Fr~~ Dtllverj . . •Credit Terms •ZENITH TV's • VCI's •MAGK CHEF APPUANCES •SPIING All IEDDING .& JEWELRY "J.J6J5 FURNITURE and BOnLE GAS GEOIGE GIATE-MANAGEI nATI IOUTE 124 IUTUND �The Daily Sentinel( By The Bend Christmas dance Chester news . . The Royal Oak Dance Oub will The annual Christmas party of hold its annUli Christmas dance on the ladies auxilialy of the fire Saturday frQm 8-11 P..m•.at Royal department was held at the home of Oak Resort. Music will be provided !lonnie Landers recently. by ''Montage.• Snacks and pWICh Roll call was answered by each will be furnished by the dance club. naming !heir tavorite Christmas Membetship dues tor 1991 may be song. Card money was collected paid at this time•.Pe"'li~~e for 199! . and bills were paid Cards for the ill membership is Feb. 28. and shut-ins were signed. The Christmas story from Luke was read by llecky Edwards and readings were given by several. Door.prizes wete given and a gift exchange was held. Mrs. Landers assisted by lnzy NeweU, Clarice AI· len and Clam Conmy, served sandwiches, fruit, cookies, punch and coffee to Betty Newell, Erma Cleland, Elsie Folmer, Becky Ed· wards, ·Golda Krackomberger, Elizabeth Hayes, Jeannie Newell, Opal Hollon, Paula and Chessey W9Qd, Mattia Keller, Dorothy Hawk, Lora Damewood and Ethel Missionary group meets ' The Evagelinc Missionsry Group of the Pomeroy, Church of Christ met m:ently at the home of Janet Vtlflla'J w~h was ~ fot the season. . , Eileen Bowers p-esided at · the fM'lling in the absence or the pteSi· denL Prayer was given by Gtztrude Andrews and the oflicm reports Orr. WCR~given. The annual Christmas dinner of Roll call . was answered by the firemen was held Sunday evennaming the "best Christmas you ing at the firehouse. A covered dish ever had.• Cards signe9 for dinner with baked ham was served the sict. . 10 76 firemen, auxilialy, families · Sevcnil members received gifts · from their . SCCiet prayer pa!OICJ'S and friends. The firehouse was decorated in and names were drawn for the comkeeping with the season. Santa aring ycat. rived after dinner and visited with Mrs. Bowels gave devotions and the children, giving each a gil\ and Mrs. Venoy read the Christmas a sack of candy and fruit. Giunes story fnlm Luke. were played and prizeS given along · Betty SpenCer had the mission several door prizes. The dinwith study. nez was plaMed by the Good of the Prayer for the refiahments was Order Committee of the auxiliary. given by Pat Thoma. w= Thursday, December 20. 1990 Mayors report increase in hunger, homeless ThursdaY. December 20. 1990' ·. Page-S Mother experience not isolated one· . sitics without walls" !hat COunt life experienoes as acaediled echrarion. What do you · think of the "confiontation" technique? ~ check widl a .eputable pmfeaional happened. . and n:ply in prinL - ORIEVING My daughter, "Lilly," is a R>COV· MOTIIER . . ering alcoholic. She is seeing an DEAR MOTHER: I asked Dr. expensive~ but has plenty Stuan Yudofsty, professor and and IS paying bet own chairman of the department of bills. . psychiatry at the University of Ully telephoned to say bet thera· Chicaso, to respond 10 yair letler. pist wanted me to attend a joint This is what Dr. Yudol'sty had 10 session. I would do anything 10 help say: her get well, so I drove 1,500 miles . "Under the guise of therapy, for the session. Incidentally, I wu 'Orieving Molhet' is the victim of a 'chqed for (ive hours of therapy brutal psychological mugging. "The described technique, which mn into a good cica1 ofiDOI!Cy. The. technique .that this therapist 'confrontation,' is the equivalent of employed is called "confrontation." delicate brain sutgeiy penonned by The therapist was a woman about a demolition worker using 8 Lilly's age and seemed extremt,ly jaclchamlner. . "Unfonunately, Grieving Mother's hostile. I fek as though I were on trial. They put me on the defensive devastating experience is not an immediately. I was so stunned and isolated one. It is. shared by a hurt by some of my daughter's remarks that I was Wllble 10 say a word. It wu just as well since I was told that I .could not speak. only listen. I experienced five hours of Dear ADD Laaden: I n:cently lil'ed iluouah a deVIIIating experience and need to know whether this is what psychiatry is aDiboiu. If so, I Wllll no pan or iL This is what or money or number people who~ subjccled 10 poorly ll3incd, misplidod, unregulated individuals who pose as qualified lherapisis and do a great dtti of damage. . . "I agree that the screening of therapists should be much more carefully monitored, and it is up 10 the legitimate professionals ro see that this is done.. Dear ADD Laliders: My heart went out 10 "Pooped ill Phoenix" lw:ause I, too, 1111 IIUIIried 10 a sex WASHINGTON (UPI~ - A survey of mayors In 30 major cities reported a rise In zboth hunger and homelessness during tbe past year and most expect the economic recession -' now hit· t1J!g most cities- to heighten the problem , the U.S. Conference of Mayors said. :~ At the same time, the city o,f flclals also reported Wednesdlly that public sentiment Is tutnlng against the homeless. "More than three out of four of the survey cities report that they have eJ!perlenced an economic slowdown In recent months and aU but one of the cities which reported It had not experienced an economic slowdown ... anticl· paled the recession will affect the problems of hunger and homelessness during the next year," the report said. Every oile of the responding cities said they expect the demand for emergency food assistance and shelter - especially by homeless families - to Increase during the next year. The mayors' survey confirms a report issued last week by the National Coalition for the Homeless predicting that as the recession deepens, many Americans - especially those working in tow-wage jobs - are at risk of becoming homeless and the problem could become critical if the Bush adminiStration fails to Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " 1989. Loti ............. TlmH Syndll'Mf' and c .... lllun s,·ndinl~ his sleep and rm a c8refullisleneJ:. ' · Don't tell me to leave him lwause my boyfriend will not leave his wife.'' I'm 54. too old 10 start over. Please ~ ":advi se. •• N.y . DEAR N.Y.: Maybe if you elimi· ~~ nated your boyfriend, you'd have, : more energy for yol!f husband. C 1ll81liat. The man never Bets enough . · .• ~~ and I am sick his se1fishness. If I recommend it Is life passing you by? Want to :': give him whit be waniS I 1;111 buy improYe yoNT social skills? Write for ,;, anything I WIIIL If I refuse him, my . Ann J..anders' new booklet. "How to life is hell. I went for counseting 10 learn how Make Friends and Stop Being,/ 10 deal with Ibis problem. The !hera· Lonely." Sendast/f-addre.rst!d, long, .; pist said my husband is eRiotionally busiMss-size enYelope and a check ·. iulderdcvciOped because his fathez or money order for $4.15 (this in- .' · died when be wu 2 and his mothet eludes pfJstage and handling) to: ·• wu sick: a lot. He has no bad habits Fr~nds. c/o AM J..anders, P.O. Box and does not chase other women. I 11562, Chicago,///. 6061/.()562. (In · i .. i am sure Ibis because he talks in Ctutada, send $5.05.) or or helL ·Just Received I f~m~ly believe that the credentials of every so~alled therspist should )le examine4. These people are dealing with liveS, and fragile ones at thaL They should be well trained 8nd not products of"wiiver- r~spond. :'During the pas t year," the mayors' sutvey said, "requests ·Thlc Weeki . ... ~nzyme, ,A Super Value on our Princess Roll Top Desk. Sentinel Calendar ' Comm::i.CaJendar Items appear two before an em~t aad the day tbat event. Items must be recell'ed in adva•ct to iuure publication in the caleli- dar. THURSDAY RACINE • Regular meeting of Racine Post 602 American Legion on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Plans viill be made 10 sadc candy and fruit for nursing home. Refreshments to be served following meeting. SYRACUSE • Syn~tuse Elementary School Christmas program "Three Wee Kings" at 7 p.m. POMEROY • A children's Christmas program will be held at the Pomeroy OlmdloHllrilt Sun· day morning at 10:30 am. and ROCK SPRINGS • The Middleport Child Conserv.ation "Carols by Candelight" and t)le League's annual Chrisanas dinner adult choir will entertain in the and party on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. evening at 7 p.m. Minister Andy at the ROck Springs United · Miles invit,es the public 10 attend Methodist Church. Bring gifts and food for needy families. There will CHESTER • The ML Hennon be an ornament exchange and United Brethren Chun:h (Texas deconued pack&gl'-s will be judged. Community) will have its Christmas program on Sunday at POMEROY • The 'Pomeroy 7:30 p.m. The public is illvited 10 Group of AA and A1AIKin will meet attend. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE • Sanra will be at Call 1'-8()().333-5051 for informa- the Syracuse Volunteer ' Fire tion. Department 10 hand out treats un Sunday at 2 p.m. RUTI.AND • There will be a · Christmas play at the Rudand Community Church on New Lima ROlli in Rutland on Thorsday a1 1 p.m. Paswr Dewey King invites the public. I vciu plenry of storage. Sue 28 x 17 x 44. REG. 530900 Joppa UMW meet Cbtltfmst Ssle/ A Christmas meeting was held recently by members of the J~ · United Methodist Women at the home of Lavina llrannon with nine members and five guests pteSent. Margaret Gmssnickle read a letter from Theresa Hoover and she reported on books of poetry "The Glory of Christmas" by the Salesian Mission which had been sent out to several people. It was noted that several fruit baskets have been ord&ed for several shut-ins. Carols were sung and several readings pertaining to Christmas were read. Gifts wete exchanged and each . member brought food which was placed on the rable. •Solid Alder and Solid Oak •Beautiful Fabrics SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $1 ·99 FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE • The Scipio Township Volunreer Fire Department will have a Christmas. treat paity for the Children Scipio Township in Harrisonville on Friday af 1 p.m. Santa Oaus will be there. or niPPERS PLAINS • There will be 8 round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building feaauing Rocky Mountain llluegmss. ArlhiD' Conant will be die caller. Cost is S2.SO for adults and $1 for chil<hn under 12. Public illvited. POMEROY • The Fust Southern llaptisl Ch.-cb in Pomeroy will have a live utivity M:One on Friday frQm 6:30 10 8:30p.m. on. !he stage in the Pometoy pamng kit. . POMEROY • There will 'be a free blood peasure screening at Rite Aid in PQmaoy on Friday frQm 10 LDJ, to 3 p.m. POMEROY • 1be Mllminl Sr. Ulliled Metbodlll Church will .s n-t its ChrillmU PfOII'8III 011 Jlriday at 7:30 p.m. The public iJ invited. . OIBSHIRE • 'lbe Olllii·Mein COcnmunil)' . •~ Ac&6&Y will bold a free 1 day 111 Priday froiD 9 a.m. to 1101111 at lhe old high ICIIOol buildin& iat Cheshire. . *' ' SATURDAY POMEROY • '1111 IDyll Olk ' Dlllce Oub will IIOid its IIUIUI1 . Chrillmas dance on Sall!rday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal OK ltesort. Millie will be povided by ''Mon· ...-," s-a 114 J1U1Cb will be tl1iiUiled by lhe daace club. Memberlblp duel for 1991 may be lllld • dlii lillie. Drs ••• lbr f991 n.....,..nblp Ia Feb. 28. Rich Golden Oak Quality Furniture. HALL TREE with beveled mirror and boot box. CENTRAL TRUST . A PNC BANK '97 IIOIIH SICOIII 992·6661 MIDILIPOD, OHIO . PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE Is h•ebr glvon that on Saturday, ...... lr 22nd, 1990, at 10:00 a...., apullllc ... •• lie held at Ylno St., ladno, Ohio, to . . for calh tho following prop•ly: 1969 Mollllt llo•, 2 bdr111. and •90 of an aero. fhtl Fan.on lank and Savlnp Co111pany, Ptiii.,.Y, Ohio, rtMnll tho right to bid at ·thla -., •d to •IIUraw tho allow• colattral prier 'to sale. Further, 1ht Fauun lank _.. S1vL 11 Co111p If "•"• tilt rllht to rlfnt -r or • IIWI _.aiiHH. ~ F• , • .,, tho abowo coltateral •• lie aold in tho con•tlon It II In wltll no expr....tl or I•· ..................,... ONlY Rich Golden Oak Quality Furniture. HAU TREE WITH DRAWER $319 SUPER PRICES! CRAFTY GIFTS IASim, QUIT ONLY . breast cancer spread linked WASHlNI.i'fON (UP{) - At least 250 million sexually trans· mltted infections occur world· wide annually and the growing epidemic Is creating "a public health nightmare," the World Health Organization reported Wednesday. Young adults account for the largest share of the 250 million infections, with the highest incidence reported among people ages 20 through 24, WHO said. "Sexually transmitted Infections and diseases have reached epidemic proportions globally. And If sexual behavior is not modified and effective new prev· ention and control programs are not Implemented Immediately, the resulting disease and mortal· ity rates will be even more staggering," WHO Director General Dr. Hiroshi Nakajima warned. . WHO emphasized that dis· eases spread by sex are not harmless and can cause serious health problems, such as sterU· ity, blindness, brain damage, OAK H~LL TREEs· WE WILL CLOSE. AT 1:00PM ON CHRISTMAS EVE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 . possibly hook\!(1 up to toxins, to attack and kill cells producing the cancer-promoting enzyme. Unlike other growth · promoting' proteins found within breast tumors, stromeiysin 3 does not appear to play a general role. in healthy adults, although it can be found in tile placenta and uterus, Cham bon said. Dr. John Stevens of the Ameri· can Cancer Society said the French findings, published In the journal Nature, may offer "a different angle" of controlling cancer's deadly progression. McGuire also called the discovery "an exciting new lead which deserves a lot of effort and attention." However, the breast cancer researcher said 1 he was "wltholdl'ng judgme'rft" about whether It lead to useful treatments, saying it remains to be seen If the enzyme plays a role in metastasis - the dead\Y spread of cancer beyond the breast to other organs - as well as in localized invasion of the breast. In addition to possible therapeutic advances, McGuire suggested tests for traces of the stromelysln-3 may provide a,new way of detecting breast tumors in early, treatable stages. unaccompanied youth 3 percent. City officials reported that 46 percent of the homeless are black, 34 percent white, 15 percent Hispanic, 3 percent American Indians, and 1 percent Asian. Persons conslctered mentally Ill make up 28 percent of the hOmeless ·population, according to clty.offlclals. Substance a bus- $219 ~ . I H t' .•l.d·i ··:r[' . ., !~ Oo»4~ "· '¢ RACKS, CHIISTMAS SANTAS, POTTDY, MIIIOIS, COAT RACKS, PLACE MATS, CHAII PAOS, CGnOM ffi ~··,._ ;;~·· ~ r•ows _, Much, J. Much ...... 1 ""., "" .,, "' II ~. '!' ''' .• '1't ::: . ;~, !~ ;t For fua •••r lnfor•atlon, pleaM contact ScoH IIzak at 614·992·3293. t .. ~ ' . . ..... . . 'I cancer and even death. In addition, there Is evidence the sores and Inflammation caused by sexually transmitted· infections boosts the risk of contract· ing the deadly AIDS virus during sex. Trichomoniasis, a parasitic infection, Is the most common sexually transmitted Infectionmaking up about 120 million of the 250 million new cases that occur each year. About 50 million cases stem from chlamydia, a bacterlallnfectlon that can cause infertility. In some Inner city ares of the United States, 10 percent to 30 percent of sexually active teenage girls have the infection. Genital warts account for about 30 million cases: gonorrhea, about 25 million;, genital herpes, 20 mllion; syphlllls, 3.5 million; hepatlils B. 2.5 million; chancroid, 2 million·, and the AjDS.causlng human Immunodeficiency virus, 1 million. "In many countries, sexually transmitted Infections have be- come a public health nightmare," Nakajima said in a statement. · Dr. Andre Meheus, head of WHO's sexually transmitted dis· ease program, ·noted that the infection rate In Industrial countries is rising faster than those reported In the 1960s and 1970s. In many Third World nations, recent migration to cities often leads to new sexual habits that Increase the risk of such Infections, he said. ers are 38 percent and nearly a quarter are employed In full· or part·time jobs. Some 26 percent are veter;~ns and 6 percent are people reported to have AIDS or HIV-related illness. Cities in the survey were: Alexandria, Va. ; Boston; Cha· rleston, W.Va. ; Charlotte, N.C.; Chicago: Cleve la nd; Denver; Kan sas City, Mo.: Hartford, Conn; Los Angeles: Louisville, Ky .; Minneapolis, Minn.; Nash· : ville, Tenn.; New Orleans: New York; Norfolk, Va.; Phlladel· phia; ·Phoenix; Portland, Ore.; Providence, R.L; St. Paul, ,. Ml nn.; Salt Lake City; San • Antonio; San Diego; San Fran· • cisco: San Juan; Santa Monica, : Calif.; Seattle; Trenton, N.J.; ·• and Washington, D.C . Bush says .drug war is •paying off WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Bush says a new study showing a dramatic decline In overall use of Illicit drugs, Including a 72 percent plunge in casual coca ine use, Is evidence that his war on drugs Is "paying off." But Bush, referrhig to socalled crack. babies, druginfested ileighborhoo<ls and children threatened by narcotic pushers, also admitted: " A dec· la.ration of victory would be premature." The president released a survey of more than 10,000 Americans Wednesday that painted an improving yet still chilling pic· lure of the nation 's drug problem. The National Household Sur· vey on Drug Abuse showed an estimated 44 percent drop since 1985 in the number of people who use Illegal drugs - ·fi·om pot to crack~ at least once a month, from 23 million to 12.9 million. It also f ound a stunning 72 percent drop during the same period in th'e number of people who use cocaine at least once a month, from 5.8 million to 1.6 milll·on. In addition, it showed a 13 percent dec Iine, to 1.6 m ill ton, In the number of teenagers who got high in thepastyear. Itfounda49 percent drop, from 225,000 to 115,000, in the number of youngs· ters who used drugs at least once a mont h. , But the survey also found an estimated 15 percent riSe since 19881n the number of people who use cocaine daily, from 292,000 to 336,000. In addition, it estimated that the number of weekly users of crack, an inexpensive form of cocaine, held steady at 500,000. An accompanying study found cocaine.r related emergency room ·cases fell ·by nearly 10 percent. Bush, sejzing on the good news, said: "Virtu~lly every piece of information we have tell us that drug use trends are are headed In the right direction- down." Democratic members of Congress promptly accused the president of offering an overly rosy assessment, and said his drug war has shortchanged those whO need the most help, people in drug-ravaged inner· cities. Sexually transmitted disease at epidemic level SALE NOTICE for emergency shelter Increased cities - 57 percent - there are ... by an average of 24 percent, more negative attitudes," the report said. with four out of five of the cities registering an increase •. 10 per· According to the survey. those cent reporting that the number of who are homeless are remaining requests remained the same and that way longer - another sign that the recession Is taking Its toll another 10 percent reporting a decline." and making It mo re difficult for Just under 75 percent of the people to re·enter the main·. stream of the economy. survey cities reported an in· crease In the number of home less "About 20 percent of shelter families needing emergency users have been without their own home for more than a year," shelter, ranging from an Increase of 60 percent In Phoenix, according to Minneapolis offl· 40 percent InN ew Orleans, and 36 cials. Providence, R.I., officials reported that the time frame of a percent In Cleveland to 10 per· cent · In Norfolk, Va., and 5 shelter sl{ly there "has gone from four !() six weeks to. two to percent In San Antonio. Kansas three months ." · City, Mo., MinneapoliS and San Francisco reported declines in "rhe average length of stay, particularly for families, has the number of homeless families. In 70 percent of the cities, significantly icnreased over the shelters are forced to turn away last year," said officials in homeless families needing aid Alexandria, Va., the Washing· ton, D.C ., suburb. City officials bacause the shelters lack resources. cited a number of factors - the The city officials estimated . lack of subsidized housing, an that overall 19 percent of the increase In single-parent faml· requests for shelter by all home· lies and more families entering less people went unmet last year the shelter with multiple and 16 percent of the requests by dysfunctions. homeless families could not be Alexandria. along with Kansas City, Los Angeles, Louisville, met despite an average Increase New York, Philadelphia, Por· of 3 percent In the number of tiand, Ore., San Antonio and emergency shelter beds and a 12 Trenton, N .J ., said families with percent increase in the number of transitional housing units children account for 40 percent or· .more of their homeless. available. Overall, the report said single "Officials in four out of five of men comprise 51 percent of the the survey cities have seen homeless population: families evidence, of change In public with children are 34 percent: sentiment toward homeless peo· pie, and In the majority of these single women 12 percent and ' WASHINGTON (UPI~ - The for the production of the enzyme. discovery of an enzyme linked to "It is th~ first gene that has breast cancer' s deadly spread been Identified that seems to be may open new treatment clearly related to (breast tumor ) avenues against the disease that invasion and Invasion Is very kills nearly 45,000 American important. Usually, a patient women . annually , scientists doesn't die from a contained reported. tumor - a patient dies from A French research team said Invasion," Chambon said In a Wednesday that It has Identified telephone Interview. an enzyme produced by the About 20 percent to 30 percent tissue around invasive breast of breast tumors detected · by ~umors, but Is not present near mammography are not Invasive, tUmors confined to a single, while almost all breast tumors small area. found by manual exams are The enzyme, called invasive, said . Dr. William stromelysln·3, belongs to a fam· McGuire, head of medical oncollly of proteins that destroy the ogy at the University of Texas connective tissue surrounding Health Science Center In San cells during growth of an em· Antonio. If caught In a non· bryo. The new enzyme appears to invasive state, breast cancer Is "eat through" a breast tumor's almost 100 percent curable, he envelope of . connective tissue, added. al)owlng cancer cells to spread Chambon said the new findings beyond the original tumor site open "a potentially new 3'\Tenue and enabling blood vessels to for therapy" · against breast feed tumor growth, said Pierre cancer. Chambon, who directed the · One treatment strategy would study. be to develop a small molecule, In addition to detecting perhaps a tiny piece of protein sttomelysln-3, Chambon and his patterned after those that natucolleagues from INSERM's blo· rally inhibit related enzymes, to chemiStry Institute In Stras· block stromelysln-3. Another tac· bourg, France, also pinpointed tic that Chambon's team Is the gene that carries instructions _exploring is creating antibodies, · Colonial styling will make this princess roll rop desk a beauriful addition to any home. It's constructed of solid woods and wood produas with a rich pine finish.~ are three storage shelves, one utility drawer and a multitude of partitioned shelving designed to give LONG liOTI'OM • The Long POMEROY - The movie at the Meigs County Public Library in llot!Om United Meth~ Chun:h · Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. ·will will have its annual Christmas be "The NutCracker" and "Very program on Sunday at 1 p.m. Tbe Men:y Cricket." These are both . public is invited 10 attend.· , Christmas films. All children are CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary invited. Chapter of the Izaak Wal10n League will hold another muzzle SUNDAY FOREST RUN • The Forest Run loadet shoot on Sunday at I p.m. A · United Methodist G:hun:h will have 22-rifle shoot will also be held a Chrisanas program on Sunday at ·7:30 p.m. The public is invited 10 attend. The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ 'Sexually transmitted infec· !Ions are not under control either in the developed or the developIng world," Meheus said. In addition to people !ailing to take protective measures like using condoms during sex, WHO said the Incidence of some sexually transmitted diseases app9ars to be increasing due to development of microbe strains that are resistant to antibiotic drugs. years, from· 862,000 to 662,000. Frequent cocaine users are • defined as those who use cocaine at least once a week, and Elden • co ntended that this figure had · actually Increased, from 2.2 mUiion to 2.4 million. Elden's numbers, unlike those in the household survey, are · based, in part, on projections .. from prison Inmates, the home· less and those living In drug · treatment centers. ., "The NIDA study ... actually . misses more addicts than It , counts," said Blden. • Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who House . Government Operations Committee oversees fed· eral anti-drug efforts, said: "While the household survey Is dramatic proof that the Reagan and Bush administrations have succee<;led . In reducing casual use, it's equally dramatic proof that they have failed terribly in reducing hard -core addiction." ~nate Judiciary Chairman Joseph Bl.den, D·DeL, Issued a report challenging the federal study's contention that the number of frequent cocaine users dropped in the past two · Ir-----------------------,· Poet.s ' Corner J'' were there on the scene and witnessed re·btrth of the Big Red Machine The bookies In Vegas had thetr heods In the tog " Brother" He was my lrlend heb~tt1::? He treated me with respect · he treated me like no other. But when he died, '' '• to~v:~'reJ:~~:,~;~ ,, The Reds led all season In command all the way. So why' be surprised that they sweep at the Bay. '.· The Green Hurlers like Welch Dennis, Honeywell and Stew bul~~~ J:~:e~elt were amazed they could hit whatever they threw. When he died tt Just busted me up. • The offense and defense I loved him as my n>al brother. I low you Ed Lovatto by Charlie McKinney GradE> 6 Racine Elementary ODE TO A FALLEN DYNIISTY of a shortstop named Barry dominated the A's 1 th t naway a was scary. Our third baseman, Chrts Sabo though appeors as a geek • With one swtn·g of his bat makes Canseco seem weak. a illy Hatcher's OWN hits nearly·equaled the A's providing offense that helped end the Job In four days. ., ·-·- As the thoughts of spring training drew amazingly near, Just a frlendty.remlnder .... We'll see you ne1et year. Darin Slrnpsoo submitted by tits grandmother Dorothy Badgl ey By Darla Slmpoon The A's were prOOicted to sweep It again But who would have guessro not one game would they win . The Brothers- of Bash Pom•ro~ Houn: 992-2124 ' 11 am to Mid. Sun -Tfiur.; • l ! am to I am Fri & Sal· 1--------r---------1" Pick-Up Onlvf LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA . PAN 01 ORIGINAl $599 IDlE 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZ~AS $999 •19g0 Dom1110' 1 ~IU Inc: Our dr;.en cirrv lin tt.n •20 00 Deliwe,... •••• lo mlted lO en•.,•• •If• ar"""'G 11 ~n •c•po.tonq lo.,..llorw o ..... Sel• ••- eddrhOnlll wlle<'l -cJphCible PAAT TIME AND CAAHR OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILA8LE 1 lf .. •d •• " �• Thuract.y, December 20, 1990 ·Dollar opens lower, gold higher LONDON (UPI) -The U.S. dollar opened lower agaJnst most of the major European curren· cles Thursday, but the reslgnatlon announcement of Sovi(!t Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sent the German mark Into a slide, dealers said. Gold was higher. '·'The mark suffered rnost. It Is Germany that Is seen as the major beneficiary of Soviet reforms. " said currency economiSt Avlnash Persaud, of UBS Phil· lips and Drew. "Ironically, the dollar hasn't .benefitted. It has only rallied against the mark," he added. ThurSday. December 20, 1990 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Before 'he announcement, the dollar edged lower to O)ll1n at 1.4775 German marks In Frank· furl, against 1.4785 at Wednes· day's close. The dollar also opened lower In Zurich at 1.2655 Swiss francs from 1. 2680 on Wednesday. In Lonc!on, the po~,;~~d slipped sllghtly, to open at $1.9305 from $1. 9330. In Parts, the U.S. currency opened lower at 5.0450 French francs against 5;0460, and In Milan It dropped to 1,117.50 Italian ltre from 1, 124.35. In Brussels, the dol)ar rose to 30.78Be)gianfrancsfrom30.59on Wednesday. Earlier, a tax-evasion scandal surrounding a member of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party pushed the dollar sharply higHer In Tokyo. · It closed at 134.58 yen on Thursday, up 1.31 yen from Wednesday, the Bank of Japan . reported. Prosecutors Wednesday questioned Toshlyukl Inamura, a former cabinet minister, on allegations that he avoided $7.5 million In taxes on speculative stock earnings. Businesses .to ,increase capital spending 2.4 percent next Year .. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bus!· Spending decrease Q.1 percent nesses plan to Increase their In the third quarter to an annual spending for new plants and rate of $:;35 billion. Still, lhlfd· equipment by an es t!mated 2.4 quarter spending was 0.4 percent percent, the lowest spending higher than anticipated In the level In four years, the Com- goverrunent's previous survey of merce Department said businesses. · The goverrunent said spending 'Thursday. . The level 9f capital spending, Is expected to decrease by 0.4 an Indication of confidence percent In the fourth quarter among the nation's business . before Increasing by 4.7 percent sector·, Is the lowest .since 1986 In the first quarter of next year. Real spending . Is expected to when spending declined by 3.1 percent. • Increase 0.4 percent next year Businesses plan to spend $547 after gaining 4.1 percent this :blUlon on new plants and equip· year. Real spending decreased 1.2 percent during the third . ment next year. • Concerns about the economy Is quarter after gaining 0.6 percent slowing business expansions dur- In the second quarter and 1.6 lng the fourth quarter. Overall, percent In the first Real spending Is expected · to capital spending Increased by 5.2 percent this year to an estimated decrease 0.9 percent In the fourth quarter before rebounding 4.3 $534 billion from $507 billion last .year. percent In the first quarter of : The goverrunent said this ye- next year. Manufacturing lncjustrles plan : ar's figures reflect a downward to boost spending by 0.7 percent revision from the planned In· crease of 5.4 percent reported In next year after a 4.6 percent Increase this year. Companies September. that make durable goods plan to cut spending 0,.8 percent next year. The largest Increases are planned among makers of elec· By United Press International trlcal machinery. President Bush, Issuing a re. Spending increases · also are port that showed a 44 percent planned by makers of other plunge since 1985 In the number durable goods, stone, clay and :of people who use Illegal dr~s at glass products and non-ferrou~ ·least once a month: metals. · : ''I am pleased to say that the The largest decreases are :news we have today suggests planned among the blast furnace :that our work Is paying off, and Industry. Other decreaseS are ·that our national strategy Is forecast among makers of auto· :having an effect." mobiles, fabricated metals, air· craft and machinery. non-electrical I Personal income, spending up WASHINGTON (UP! ) . Americans earned, spent and saved more In November than the month before, the Corqmerce Department said Thursday. Personal Income increased $13.5 billion last month td an annual rate of $4.7 trllllon after decreasing by $800 million the month before. Personal spending also increased, gaining $5.8 billion last month to an annual rate of $3.8 trillion. In· October, spending Increased a scant $300 million. Savings . also Increased to $154.9 billion from $149.3 billion In October. The goverrunent said last month's Income gain Included a large increase In subsidy pay· ments to farmers. Without those payments, Income levels were about the same as the month before. · Overall wages and salaries decreased by $3.9 billion In Holiday November after ' falling $15.3 farmers ' income Increased by billion the month before. Pay· $800 million each month . Non-farm proprietors' Income rolls of commodity- producing rose $600 million last month after Industries feU by $10.8 billion after decreasing $5.6 billion the falling $200 million in October. Rental incomes fell $1.7 billion month before. after rising $400 million in the Manufacturing p·ayrolls, previous month. , trimmed by layoffs in several Personal Interest Income In· Industries. fell $9.2 !;Jillion after a decline of $2.6 billion In October.. creased by $1 billion in No! But payrolls for distributors rose vember after gaining $1.2 billion $1.2 billion after falling $7 billlon the month before. Personal tax and non-tax pay'' in October. Service Industries also posted ments rose $2 billion last month a payroll gain, with wages rising ater falling $200 million In $3.2 billion after falling $5 billion Octoqer. Dlsposa ble personal Income, the month before. Goverrunent wages and salar· which Includes Income after' les Increased $2.3 billion after taxes, increased by $11.4 billion after falllng $000 million In rising $2. 4billion In October, Farmers' Income Increased October. . Personal outlays, which In· $13.9 bllllon In November after eludes personal spending, Intergaining $2. 4 billion In October. est payments and transfer pay-• Federal subsidies to farmers rose $13.1 billion after gaining ments. Increased by $5.8 billion $1.6 billion the month before. last month after rising $300 Excluding these . payments, mUllan the month before. Greetings ;Quote of the day " 'Legislation targets assault weapons ;: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con"llress will be the key battleground over a new city measure l)oldlng assault-gun merchants and manufacturers responsible for deaths or Injuries caused by the weapons, observers said. . The · measure, which was signed by outgoing Mayor Marlon Barry, faces a review. by .COngress before It can become law, under the District of Columbla's unique "home rule" charrer. . Barry, who leaves office In two weeks, signed the measure late, Monday, saying, "We don't need these guns on the streets." The covers a varlety of alegislation sault weapons, Including the Uzl, the Beretta and the .Tec-9. Shooting victims, or ·thelr families, could recover damages from the manufacturers or retailers . The City Council approved the measure In the wake of record violence In the nation's capital. More than 465 people have been slal.n in the city this year. "We are real confident aboui our chan~es In court. We're very confident," said Bernie l;!orn, legislative director Of Handgun ·Control Inc., an antl·gun lobby. "The question Is Congress." The politically active National Rifle Association Is expected to lobby hard, asking Congress to scuttle the measure. "There's nothing unconstitutional about It," · Horn said Wednesday. "There's no decent legal argument against lt. The Congress Is a fight. I think we can win this fight, but It's a big light." Richard Gardiner, the National Rifle Association's legislative director, said, "It's an absurd bilL It flies In the face of every notion of justice that we've ever known In our law, by~oldlng Innocent manufac!urers flnan· clally liable for the criminal acts of people In the district." Gar.dlner said, "It doesn't have a prayer constitutionally. The . courts are going to practically laugh It out o! court." Rlchard .Muchnick, legislative director of the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence, said, "We've fa· vored his legislation. I honestly don't know what's going . to happen In Congress - fighting the NRA Is always going to be difficult." If Congress allows the measure to become law, "Our attorneys 5 s peed , stereo. rear bumper. local tr~de . repair ·.plan is proposed , I • ' l ( BULLETIN· BO-ARD Bl:'LLETL" BOARD DEADLI!\"E 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE P'UBLICATIO!\ . CLEARANCE All BASKETS 10% OFF FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY NICE lARGE HOME ON APPRO X. 3~ ACRES- 4 BR, 3 ballls, 2 ga11ges, rented I BR apartment. Proll"rty inclooes pond. ap· pr01. 4,800 sq. ft. larm bid& and mooile home. Areal bargain at $89.900. THRU DECEMBER.AT TH BASKETWEAVE . POMEROY CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. THIS l"xl'! BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE 1 1 AT 15.00 PER DAY : . Having A New Year's Eve Party? Ne~d Party Supplies? Call Afterglow Distributing 992-7564 GUITAR LESSONS Individual Guitar Instruction for Beginners or Serious Guitarists. Limited openings available. SEASON'S GREETINGS!!! Are These Gifts on Your List? RAP "Vaniila Ice" Cass. '7.99, CD 113.99 COUNTRY Garth Brooks "No Fences" Cass. '7.99, CD '13.99 ROCK Poison "flesh & Blood" Cass. '7.99, CD '13.99 Top 20 Cass/CD's on Sale Everyday! NewT-Shirts from: Anthrax, Nelson, Vanilla Ice, New lye Dyes and Tour Jackets! OPEN 10 TIL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY SUNDAY 12·8 CHRISTMAS EVE 10-5 .CRIMINAL RECORDS 43 COURT ST. OLD FRENCH SQUARE GALLIPOLIS-446·3302 Prices So low.. .lt's A Crime!!! Contact Instructor Jeff Wamsley 614·446-80~7. 614-446-3302 Give The GiH ol Music TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Days I 3 6 10 Monthly MUHUlfl 70% OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMimD : IN ARE~~HieRJ' ~A'l1:~:~~~~ELY TO DON'T BE NEXT! Protect youl'8fllf with the . . STUN·UM key chain sprayer STUN-UM Ia the moat advanced chemical Mlf defanM -pon available- your edge agalnat personal crime . . To Order $11111 Chec~ or M011ey Order For $19.95 To: SEO SEc•m "0~~~:11 P. 0. lea 190, ••-roy, . ,.,, ., Chrlet111t C•••f Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS S AM-7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY . Call 992-5114 For Current Prices OPEN II DAYS A WEEK ALBANY, OH. LOCATION 10 AM· 5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Clo11 At Alban Doc. 24 to Jon. 2 For Chri•m.. Vacation Call 698-6115 For Currant Prices II·J0.90-I ...., ... MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALl MAlES Bring It In Or Wi . Pick Up. KEN'S·APPUANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or ~IS-3561 Acr1111 From Post OHlco 217 E. Soc¥ Pomeroy POMEIOY, OHIO 31&/'90/lfn . Banks Construction 992-5009 110. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE S-d bldo will bo re· oolvod by the Roclno VII logo Clerk until 4:00 o'clock P. M.. Moncloy, Jonuory 7. 1991. for 1 198.0 liretonker apparatu1 or cheule onty. Copy of tho opeclflcotlono ... IVIIIIbll from tho VII· logo Clerk or from tM Fire Chief. Bldo to bo o - d ot 7:00 o"clack P.M. at the r-auler council m-lng . Council r111rvoo tho right to accept or reject any and oil bldo. Moll< on 111vllop.o BIDS FOR TANKER APPARATUS or BIDS FOR CHASSIS . Jono G. Boeglo,' Clerk Vllllge of Roclne, Oh. 411771 814-949·2B81 11 2) 6. 1 3, 20, 3tc Public Notice ~Gutter ~Helmet' NEVER CLEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES 12-19-'90-1 m 205 N. Second Str"t .MIDDI.EPOIT, OHIO 4576 OHict 61'4·992·2116 Homt 614-992-5692 DOTTII S. Til_., .OlD HOUSES•LOTS•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia Mrlby given that tM Boord of Education of tM Melgo Local School Dlotrtct, Molga County, Ohio. will offer for 1111 by eutoid bido, for light IBJ ochool bu•o ond two 121 trucko. ot 1 .50 discount lor ads '"'advance p.~~id Announce 111 e11 Is "free Mt - Giveaway and Found edt und• 15 words will be run 3 d.,s 11 no ch•ge. "ftri~;:e of ad for all · c~itall«ten "7 pointliRt1YPI only UHd. · "Sentinel ia rtOt r..ponsibll for errors ·atter first df¥ . ICMeclt tor lf'"ora fWtt d., ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 ·00 p m Y•d Stl• 8 - Publie S1te & A... ction 9 - Wtnttd to Buy Bruce Vincent - 2:00P .M . MONOAV - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAV - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M tHURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY Sales . Meigs CoYnty Area Code 614 Muon Co .. W'll Area Code 304 441- Gallipolis 992 - Middlepor1 675-PI . Pt1111nt 317- Cfl•hire 388- Vinton 241-Aio Oren de 211-GYYin Oilt. 843- Arabis 379 - Waln.Dt o,.,. Real Eslale 981!1 - Ch•ter &76-Apple Grove 173- Mason 247-Letan fills 182-N.W Haven 949 - Ricine 742 - Autlend . 937-Buff~O 843-PorHind 74-Motorcvcl• 7!1 - Boau & Motau for Sale 31 - ~omn tor Sale 32-Mobile Horn• tor S.le 33-Ferms tor Sale 78-Auto Pans 6 Acc•sori• 77-- Auta R•pair 78 - Camplng Equipment 34-Busin .. s Buildings 79 -:-- C•mpen • Mo1or Homes 35 .!..-Lots & Acreagt lB - Aeal Euate Wanted 89& - Letert 861 - Cool•ille S1:1 VICt:S 41-Houses tor Ren1 •2-Mobile Hom" for Rent • lht Ruufb fast •3-Ferms klr Rent 44-Ap•r1ment for Rent 46-Furnithed Rooms 48 - lljpaee for Rent 47-Wanted to Ren1 48 - Equipment for Rent •t - For L••• 81-·l:'lome lmprOw.m...,ts 82- Piumbing & He•ing 'Monthly payments with $1,000 plus tax & title down. 90' & 89 - 60 mo., 88 & 87 - 54 mo., 86 & 85 - 48 mo., 83 - 36 mo. . •. " - d bldl will bo ... LEGAL NOTICE Notloolo horoby glvon that celwd Mid -ned In tho the Boord of Education of T,_,.., •• Office It 12:!10 theM.... ~ So-l Dlo· - o n Jonuory 4. 1111. triO!, Melgo County, Ohio. lido wPI bo oubmltted to tM IOirtl of Education It their deolrq 10 - - ONiod nut Hgulor -lng lor bldl far the fo-.,.g: 40 Ono·fald . . , _ tob· contldatedon. TM lloeod of od-tlon In· . In, I'ICtlfttlullr ....,., 12'0" long by 30" ...... by t111cll to -opl the lo-ot 28" height. No fdlll bend· re-olblo _bid lor tho cefo· Ina- ......... , _ , _ terie ....... but .._OtM colora _ ....,. Lllmlnote right to...,. MIY Mid an. or of·- Mtl Ill bldo. Top lotote ootora ovolleblel. ly ordor of tha 1-.1 of ...... Ouote II to l n ' ohlp....,.to-111-tlon. :Education. Meilll I..Daol All - Mlled IIWIIDIIII Sahool Dlolrtot, 120 loot ,.m. aontolft=oc.vmiiiA - ..,.,.... olde "IIID PO TAIL!I". be on theto.,... Mt11n s-. ' .'0.1o11272. -oy. : ,... ,.,.,,417H. T.....,.., Olllo, 11~·· 11. 10. 17 ~ paa~eng•­ tolnod ot the Molge Local Buo G1111111. Rutllnd. Ohio 1814) 742·2980. Tormo of ulo wll IMi ceoh or check with poaitlve ldentifiCIItlon. • Sold Board ~.....,eo the right to waive lnformalltiea, to ICC!Ipt or ..iect any and oil, or Pllltl of onv ond all 8!5-Ganer-' HM~Iing •.,.••., ••,,, 40t~ 11-Mobila Home Aepei• 87 - Uphotseery Public Notice PubliC Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notlooll...,.byglvontMt tho lloord of Educotlon of tM ' M.lgo L-1 lcllool Dlotfl!:t. Molgo County, Ohio. dill- t o - - IHlod bldo for the ~1: 310 S-Ing Chllro. 17W' ooot hllghl, ono 111 ploco moldod polypropylene ohlll. onolllll froflll lltlto COlora..,..._), Prlae Ouoll II to Include ohlllolng to ••11 I '-tlon. Ad -lod ....,.. _ . contolnlna blcll .,. to 111 rnortr.d cle.ly on tho outolde "liD POll CAFETERIA CHAlliS" • helod llklo will ... ~ oolvod and - o d In tho Tr••·-·· o - a t 12:oo Noon on Jonuory 4, 1911 . lido wMI be oubmhtod to the lloord of Edu01t1on at tholr nollt regulor -'"11 for conold.,.tlon. T M - of education In· tMidl to - t the lowelt ,._nolllll bid lor tlrio tobiM. but -rv•o tho right to ...,. MY lllld Ill. or Pllotll of 1f1Y Md oil bldo . . ly.-oftM-of ~tlon. Mlloo t.ocol le-I Olotrtct. 320 Eoot the-- Moln . _ , '· 0. loa 272, "'-Y· Ohio, 41711. J-Fry.T_,., Do•tl• Sflatlf 12/20/50 W1 Lllr• 161 North. Second I)Uddleport, Olio 45760 SALES & SERVICE . fl J We C~ Fl1hin' SuppU• Pay Your Phone and . • . - ·- ·- r <i•ble Billo Hare Po-roy, Olllo . • . . BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Drlvaro .. . 18 Wedges .. 16 Putters ... 13 GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTAUED BAGS ..................... U5 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES. PLAQUES 6:30P.M. factory Choke 12 Gaugo Sholglftls Only Strklty Enfortod 9-25,'99-ttn MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO 911 Hysell St. Mldclaport, Oh. 992-2034 11 QO Remington Slug Gun• 870 Remington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns I 1·13·1 mo. '1'"'""--------.., liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 015.3561 .Acron Frtltll Post OHlce Seoul Camp IHd Ch11tor, Ohio 11-!9-!10-1 "" SHRUB & TREE ·TRIM 9ftCI REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING GROOM ROOM ConJple·te Grooming For All Brttds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 11/14./ tfn DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 . or 614-949-2635 11·23· 10-1 ••• HILL'S DEER CUTTING BILL SLACK 992-2269 CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING IASHEN RD., RACINE USED RAILROAD nES 949-2206 "FIREWOOD 8-12-90 STEWART'S GUNS &.SUPPLIES 742-2421 21/2 MI. outside Rutland on New Lima ld. HOURS: lll!onday 1hru Saturday 10 am to 6 pm We Are A Deer Checking Station. 11·6-90-1 J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replecemeot Windows mo. CAIN' S Of Ml ••leport UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Custom Drape• 36 Years Experience 614·"2·2321 213 Marth SecHd We Say Whit Wo Do. Wa Do Whet We S1y 11-1 ...f.l.& CHRISTMAS TREES 5 Ft. to 12Ft. 0 10 and up FRESH CUT DAILY WhiteS. Scotch Pine BOB SNOWDEN Main St., lutlcatd 742-3051 11-29-1 mo. pd. 11·21-9-1 ••. BISSELL· . BUILDERS CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GARAGEI •Roofing "At loasonable PriCes" •Insulation PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS JAMES IIEESEE 992-2772 742-2251 539 Bry1n Place Middleport, Ohio 1 t /14/tfn COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential ond · Commercial . REWIRING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING CertHiad Electrlclam Free Esthno111 .. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMI.NUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL . '/ SIDING CO. llewH-It!lt _.Free Eatimat•'' BANKS CONSTRUcnON 992-5009 9~9·2101 or Res. 949·2860 MO SIIIDA'f CAllS 4-1&.16-1111 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE RACINE GUN CLUB 12·19-'90- I mo. THE . JOHN TEAFORD 985-4473 . 667-6179 Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . 992-6215 ll2BIIIn Fr.ea Estimates RACINE · fiRE DEPT. -Gutter Work -EIIICtrlcll• Plumbing -Concrote l[l!ork -Roofing - lntorlor • Extorlor Pointing . (FREE EITI~ATE81 Y. C. YOUNG II •Complete · R~modeling Stop & c.,.pare GUN SlfOOT CARPENTER SERVICE -!loom Addltlono ·1614) 992-6550 jJisiOIH(E PHON! 16141 992-7754 KOUNTRY KLUB r · ! IUIINISS PHONE •Garages bido. Jone Fry, Trooouror I I Melga Local School Oiotrlct USED APPUANCES 320 Eut Main Stroet 90 DAY WA'uAN1Y P.O. Bo• 272 WASHER5-$10Q up Po..,.roy, OH. 46789 DIIYER5-$69 up .1114) 982-5eeo· I£FRIGEIATOR5-$100 up • 1121 8, 13, 20, 27 4tc .RAIIGIS-Gas-Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER5-SI25 up 5 HappyAds IICIO OVEN5-$79 op 83-EICIVIIing 14-Eiectric81 & Aafrlg•ation • OUR GIFT TO YOU II #D0822GHB25981 8. 19n lnt.ornotlonol buo • 81 p.oo-gor · #D0822GHB25964 7. 19n lnttrnltlonol buo • 118 p.ooolllgor #D0822GHB29432 a. 19n International buo . 115 peaaenger #D0822GHB26948 9. 1986 Ford Truck. F802A • #F80AL898381 10. 18711 Dodge S-tllne Pickup. D10 • #D14BB5S138032 All llllod IIIVoiOPIIO contllnlng bide ere to be marked cl11rly on the outoldl "BID FOR VEHICLE" . Aclclltlon lnformotion on th... vehiclu . ntlly be ob- 7 1 - AuiOI for S.. e 72 - Truckl for Sale 73-Vent & 4 WO's 22- Mon-r to Loen 23-Prof•tiontl s..-victs 458-Leon Pomeroy 151-ferm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63 - livestoek 64-Hay • Grein 66-Seld & Fertlliltr 21-Sutin•l Opportuni''l' exchan~es ... Gellie Count 'I' Arl'l Code 614 !<. iiVi:SIIIt:k TransporlaiJon Classified pa~es .corer the follou:ing telephon'f' Stle or Tr~de Fum SttllltltP.S 1 1- Help W1nted 12"""$itultion WentH · 13-lnsurenc:e 14-Busin•• Tretning 16 - Schooll & lnstruetion 16- Radio. TV & Cl Aepeir 17-Miscelleneoul 18-Wanted To Do DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ...,.11 :00A .M. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA'!: PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 5~-For Employ rm: nI Servrres *A cl .. eifi.t edvertiHment piKed in The Deily Senttn~ \8A · CtPt , . cl•lified ditpl..-. 8utiM11f1 C.atd and legal noiices) will elao eppear in the Pt. Pl•••m Aegieter 1nd lhe Gelli· polis D1ily Tribune. ruching ov.r 18.000 homes COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,E R 53-AnttqUes • · s•-Mitc. M4trchendise 56-Sultding Suppli• 58- Ptts for. Slle 57-Muaicellnstrum«1tl 58.;...fruits & V•o•ebiM &-Lost end Found 7 - V•d Sele (paid in edvaneef "Ada lhll must be Plid in advance are Happy Ads 51-HousehOld Gaodl - 82-Sportlng Oaodt 5 - Mappy Ads d• ahllf publicMion to mllkecorrectlon . Card of Th.,.kt Merchandise 1- Card ofltl8nkl 2-ln Memory 3-AnnOUcements 4 - GiviiWIY is double price of •d cott. In Memoriam Rate Over 1 & Wordl $4.00 . .20 86.00 . . 30 t9.00 .42 813.00 .80 $1 .30/ doy .05/doy Now loaltion: •New Homes Iowa: Words 16 · 15 15 16 15 PlUMBING & HEATING · BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION · 1. 1972 lntomotlonol buo • 88p.o.....ger #1 38820H348047 2 . 1973 lntemotlonol buo. I I p ....nger#1 3882CHA20803 3. 1974 lntomotlonol buo . 18 pa... nger #13872DHA19902 4 . 1975 lntornotlonol buo . I I paaung• · 111 3872EHA33746 6. 19n lntomotlonol buo • YOUNG'S 11·5·.90·11n The vehiclu are •• fof.. Ra1• ara tor conMcutive run a. broken updaoawitl beGhll'ged fnr eer.h d"" •• MDarata ads . !'1-:iga. Gallia or M8aon caunti.& mutt. be pre· LOWER PRICES fllJBBI flY llrd'f tlon. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Dallas Sayre Business Services Ohio, on January 4, 18111. .. 12:00 - .... lido wll be oubmlttod to Boord of Edu· Clition It their next "gular ..,.otlnglor tholr conlidero- Classifie ~ Hubble ' have told us It shouldn't have a guns during the .past two years problem at all, constitutionally, and some 70 percent were traced In the courts," Muchnick said. to Maryland and VIrginia "Law professors also have told dealers. us It should get through the Although strong opposition Is courts." expected In Congress, the council Gun sal~ave been Illegal in said It tailored Its measure ,to Washington since 1976. But there garner support from federal Is a steady flow of weapons from lawmakers. The list of assault neighboring Maryland · and weapons covered by the city Virginia. legislation Is Identical to a rosrer Memblirs of the City Council of assault weapons that the said a key purpose behind the Senate voted to ban t:ast year. legislation was to make gun Horn said, "This list can also retailers In Maryland and Virgl- pass the House." He noted that nia think twice about selling the House leadership so far has assault weapons. City pollee prevented a vote on the Issue. have confiscated more than 8.000 ,.----------••••••••••••-\, Sentinei-Page-11 The the Tr..aurer'• Office, 320 Ealt Main Street, Pomeroy, ' WASHINGTON (UPI) pairs of very precisely, shaped . : NASA has developed a $40 mirrors ranging In size from : million plan to fix the Hubble about the diameter of a dime to . Space Telescope by replacing about the diameter of a quarter. one Instrument on the orbiting which would reflect Incoming outpost and sacrificing another starlight to compensate for the to make room for a corrective flaw, Pine said. device, officials said. "It would just intercept the The repairs, which would be beam going Into the lnstrume11t conducted during a spacewalkby and do a double bounce and go shuttle astronauts In 1993, should Into an Instrument. In that double restore the telescope to at least90 bounce you would correct most of percent of Its Intended capacity, the spherical aberration," he David Pine, deputy program said. "Right now, it seems manager, said Wednesday. extremely promising." "The telescope today Is the The major drawback to the best optical telescope - by far plan Is that COSTAR - which the best ultraviolet telescope would probably be built by Ball in the world, even with the Aerospace Systems DlvisU>n In problems. Having the opoptunity Boulder, Colo. - would require to bring It back to Its original sacrificing one of the telescope's pre-launch expectations Is cer- five Instruments to make room tainly very pleasing to everyb- for COSTAR, Pine said. ody," Pine said. "It's looking Under the plan, the telescope's really good." high-speed photometer -a highThe plan was submitted to top tech light meter - would be NASA officials this week as part replaced by COSTAR, he said. of planning the agency's budget The photometer was picked and a decision on whether to because It Is the most specialproceed was expected by April, Ized, and therefore the least Pine said. utilized, device, he said. The $1.5 billion telescope was Robert Bless, an astronomy expected to revolutionize human- professor at the University of . tty's understanding of the unl- Wisconsin In Madison and princl· . verse by using a highly advanced pal investigator for the photome: optical system to peer deep Into ter. said he was dlsappob\ted his ·the cosmos from Its perch high device had to be the "sacrificial above Earth's atmosphere. lamb," but he understood the But about two months after the reasoning. long-awaited telescope was "You wish there were other · placed Into orbit In April, scient- alternatives. But given the . Is ts were shocked to discover the spherical aberration and the : instrument's supposedly perfect necessity to recover at least primary mirror was shaped some of the capability we were Incorrectly. preventing the tele-. supposed to have · from the scope from focusing properly. beginning, It's a reasonable thing to do," he said. COSTAR would help compenAlthough the telescope has sate for deficiencies In the proved able to conduct valuable • research In Its current condition, telescope' s taint object camera NASA has been·studylng various and .two light-splitting lnstru· · options for correcting the defect, ments called spectrographs. All the Instruments were de. called spherical aberration. Jn addition to replacing the signed to be replaced and doors telescope's wide field-planetary have been )Juilt In the back of the . camera with a new camera built telescope to allow spacewalking • with corrective tenses, the plan astronauts to remove them. In addition, the telescope's : calls for the Installation of a energy-i:ollectlng solar arrays · device the size of a telephone may be replaced during the 1993 booth called COSTAR, Pine said. repair job If a vibration problem COSTAR, which stands for corrected optics space telescope cannot be fixed new computer axial replacement, would con· · programs or modifications, Pine taln a structure that would said. Also, a gyroscQpe that failed extend out and be positioned between the telescope's defec· Dec. 3 probably will be replaced, tlve primary m lrror and the even though the telescope Is being controlled properly with telescope's Instruments. The structure would hold five backup gyroscopes, he said. Ohio White & Scotch Pioe · 6Ft. and Up Well Sheared. Grown on the .W eber Ferm In Rutllnd · sn. s2o READY DEC. 2nd . 742-2143 ll·Z6-'90'(MO. PH. GUN SHOOTS 1:00P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Galftll Factory cw. 4lllly SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 • ... 4,tfll 112)1. 11. zo. 27, 4to ., '• �2-The Daily Sentinel A1• , • 1 LAFF-A-DAY •~ , ., 4 - .... In tor trlinld, 2153oflorlp.m. NMIHII - ntc. · •... 6038. Honeom•• HIIIChow,Pupplo•, Part AKC . Reg. Daln•Uona r~ 3 mlxod brood, 5 .flmollo moln,l14-tiZ.Z357' 6 Lost& Found loll In tho Pltriot A-. A...... and yell"" At ••ring a blue collu. Lut a..n aboul a 112 mila oul Hannan Tr~ RDI.d. A AlWard Ia being otfliN<I for tiMI ,..tum. 6*379"-2lt0, 114-446- 410!1. LOST-or 8tottn 1 flwn colofed tomolo boHt, il-rd for 1-.. matlon, Cherry Rldga Aru, Porneray, 814-992-8514. · Bullklomolo, hoi •ntper Hoi-. tow Rood, Groon Duly Rood, to n1rne: markinG on an.wera WhUa choll. Rowordl Rob, I~ 16011. Public Sale & Auction Rick Poorwon Auction CamponJ now booking ouct-, ox· peri•nc~~ make~ Llconood Ohio, lh1 dlfMnce. ~ucky, Will Vlrglnll, 304-713-5711. - ,._ 2 rwl- --. bnnahll. US Cull-, DEl, ole. Hlrlna. COII1) _...,. ' c:lllkl COrw WouUd .., I r-r old. Dobbtl Drlvo A-. Allor ochool • -loya M.f. 114 111 ..... u Apartment for Rent 1 IR, - - - .: 2 BA, t400/m0.: 2 • utUftlee tnol I , 1 room -lonay oportmont turnlohod, prtnto both. o~l u111n110 pold. Rio Orondo. 114- 381•141. 1br lj)lrlmonl With_........ "101. - · pold. COif Southern Hllll "-1 &tlte. Inc. 111 Ul 1824 or 11t 3• 1030. 2 oportmonto ono tumiiiiJ<I, one unfurnlahed, Neh 4 roorne & both, ........ ' .....rtt, depod, na pllt8,,114o441-0444. .. ~ U II lind . . . . ....g.. ,,........ 30W71-11171. Will loki .... at.the ....., In l h l l t - f14.211M142. neceaMry. Call ll1rc 11411125657. . 21 bllon 1843. Crank typo - - . Jukl boXoo. Old rwdlo tulooo and Any aid IYI"' oloctn>na tulll typo. Chuch, P.O. 8"" He, New Hllven, WY 25215. 30+882· 2220. Wontod to buy: J..,. .... with or without motor. l ICrap fMta 11. ~1129. W•nlod To Bur: J..,k AutOI wllh wllllout311· COli Larry or Llvlly.I'M 1303 Experienced Dry_nor,.._,, . 11 Clrdlrwl Drrclelr.rw., · m· .... _ ....... Buelneu ~portunlty ._.wiN bo -llul condldo11 Niipcnll*' for ~ loon ......, deviiiODing MW"\.n•nne 'Milt 1.: .• ..... ,_.., mil . . . . . . . and room • nvtng roam col'llllod, 441-3140. 3 bod_,. In Pomoroy, $mi. 1 bod"""" In lloolno, 111110. 2 _ , In P.......,, 11171. utll- tt.l ~ do bu»nooowlh.....,.. rou:::'"iJnd NOTIO..nd-1 the ..... urtlll ,.. ..... od lUI&. - 304- otovo & rwtrtaontor tumlohod, - · • trult tumlohod. 114- INOIIC&I R ' 2br oportmont, tlrot ''-· - OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. DhloRIYw"'-. Flnlnctot tnotn..lor! wtth oHiol In Point P-nt hal lm-lllo •r•nlng for • ._, tho -..g. molnllln'1 a .,..., lOin Employmt:nt Se rv1ces r.~• r~~qulrM. and 118242117. Wontod aid tubo rocloo mode trait. .c- Ploygraund tor clilldronr . to och-. .. ,..od, onchon turnlohod, Equof Houlln; OppcrtunHy. COl 304-'12-371f. 2 bodroorn tumlohod In Now Hovon, WV. SocuriiY dopolll .,. ~uorobockL Allo vtnyto. No 191h or ptotic. Battllo not "'•'aga. both._ filii. All ~tt ,.. ~111. ~ulrod. COli l l : o IIIII 114-7733 ar 441 ~ 18 Wanted to Do IIIIa _ .. Dar CON c.ntor. Boll, ollordoblo, ahl'*"'-· 11-F I Lin. • 1:10 p.OI, ~ 2 •10, - . , ollor - · lln>fMno 114-441-1224. • . Churah - . . y with oompoqr - - l pointing 114-'IQ. l trwnoc~bor olporlonco. FuJI. :lUI. b1droom apll'tmenl In Nn. 11... Cllllt444W111 lftW I Wl-lo do- Clolnlng, 2Haven, total etectrlc, wa ~y ~-aa196C)'•1t'70'• mellll dome tope JW~rtll pold. 2 bodrooni In Racfno, fl85. 11wtl24321. . "Shhrr In Our - - Wolor Ytncllnll - Yilt Old 1Flrm 1With Nitlottil 11 ..... .......... =n:t•"-.._ - · For - · ~ ROIIMI GODD8. toottnr ..1!"11.-. A Q - If W9t1.-nNO ......, awn tho cornponJ ~*'nd.-'"' ... tntondo ,..... Will!, ...,.,. ,.. • ~. 2 bt I lng Md IF hlar.. D1f!- wlh :*co a: =-no:=:ow. -· _.Y s:.r:: _ ... ''"'.=t·.: ·--·- 11 ...... Business Services FOR CEtrriiALLY BUfED o•a . . .---- ....-..-. . ...-" ' ...... -~·1 --~- =: 2 I 1177 tar .... COlt W an l-lp.m.114111:14111• 33 Farms tor Sale Ita 4br Dlllolo ...... - . .,.., ... -10.1110fllllm . . - Wit lor - · . . . . lnd up. 1~mt CALL VICIER'S WOOD HEATING 35 Lots & Acruge 1• ...,_ ... - - . ~ an Rt. 12 lnd o1 Polnl "' ............................ l!?.il...... •a c Phone (304) . , . . . Manor OGIIM. ..._ -~·-lq­ -Ciolloraocl.81-I Nt (lulp Q~ PO.oot lnogotlokfo) • C.l . . . . . . . 11Bo321D 'IIIII Of Fri. 1:30.4:30. lDI1I POR 1A1.E In Gllllpollo Fony. WIR - tnl~oily 2722.- - · - •QN.SITii SERV·ICll/REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGRAMMIN<O •SAUlS · •ON ~SITE .ClJS'fON TRAINING ond ma Musical Merchandise · 112 corot llorqulo Engoaomont Rlng,l11 411 0305. 12 Inch Boll-Sow, wood f11onor, I HP, 114-1117-0131. lft.x11ft. gorogo door whh track l -.to, J110.114-241>-11557. Automatic -hor oooc1 sso. ' . .~~ ll111. ...... "'"".... ldoll _. . .,. . . --no Instruments 84klwln e,occro Orgon Doubll ~,114448-NM. c;-c== . : --·-....RENT2DWN 114-441-31111 Boll ond Choir, $1.11 por -k. ='!! I Pillall Waadga-., 114.01 per wook. L-8111~ lunk Biela, lnd Chill of Dnlwwo 1, 1 o Wldo ·..... Ulodllnn tJaciON & tm--da. luy, ..u, .,.., 8:00-1:00 .......,., Dno ..... ooll. 20 lnah glrlo bicycle. 311oHIWH8. -bit llahtod llan JZIII. F. . dlltwwoy/loltoro. PTolllc lot1oro Sat. till "-· Mochlnooy Starogo BPI.: 38'x:41'X11", 1·11' Kf1' 811dlng dqor, 14' rn~ndoor, chok:e of 11 colora, $l333 IIWCiod. '""' $37.110 baL 1 -1133 S41J, .. lca...,row and Mro. King 1121• e r-tOW, oo c~><. . .. . .. . ' ..... . ILm.to lp.m., Sunclly, 12 Noon nn lp.m. 53 •ntlqu- Buy • - · lf4lll~ . Bllutltul Ch~llmll "i:l,ft3 • <.Hoppr NG PAY$ ' TILL Cff/ZIJTMA$ · f IAJHAT J..\APIU!f.O? 00\1-\l.tJG ~ e cru..r::f,n co R:R Au... HIS COOSTtlUESJlS... i Ricky Van Shelton Slnga Cflrll-1 Ricky Van Shelton sings holiday music. (0:30) 1:00 (l) D G)) C..._ Sam struggles to remain friends wrth RebeCca. IAI Stereo. Q (i) (I) • Qabrlel'l Fire Gabriel has a painful reunion wrth his ex-wife. Stereo. Q (!) (f) Mylteryl A murder . suggests that a man formerly !!.resumed innocent Is a killer. ~~........ $50. ' . Transportation FNO lltlmlloo. Coil calloc:t 1· ' 814-237-. dor or night. .· 71 . Autos for sale ;;:::::::::::-:===------- ... 1m C..ro. Dr.g car, W8ld wh.a., tubbed, luln wtndowl, ~ laMmenl Waterproo.: . ,.~ llnj. -·· Compllto llobllo Homo ·oot upo · a ....... elao plumbing a .~~ ltoctrtcll, rooting, ramadollng, olllal I docko ole. REMODEL· . ·- nbo;r• trunk, bla INOI Refer.nc.. E•lmatn. blac englno. 85100. 114J14f: 114-2141-111t 3003. Aon'o TV Sorvtco, opoclal::~ tm Cldllllc, :10,000 1e1uo1 In ZlnHh aloo llrvtdng ml!".!....PertiCI condition, IC,IIOG. olhlr brln*. HDUH oall81 al.a BARNEY ~~ l'M MfSSIN' A HAN« OF WHITE YARN It • ,. Joe"-. DH 1-IIIH37.f121. 1180 2 dr. Cllllan good run• !load 114-tii-JMt 1100. O.vta G~ firm. '· S.W·Yac Service, CI'Mk Ad: Pa11t, aup- < ;~ pltkup, and d•ilveoy. 114· • •' 1181 Buick Stltlon Wlgon, mull · ~42M. ~~ _.lhCOI Amorlaon Gliwal, ollr for lck. 114-441-4111. ~ ~Buldoro: ti' till Chryllor Low, 4 .,; 1 - · a i r cand, nowtlroo,1'75-a313. • 1185 lluotang LX, 41,000 ....... olr, -- ... - brllkoo, ........0.1.0. """"' J04.e7l. ... .. .....,,1t3,400. 3111. 84 (!)Under Fire all Knots Lending 1121 e __ Ll ahead . Send tor your Astra-Graph pre- have problems working with co-work•s dictions today by mailing S1.25 to As· today, especially It you are critical of tro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. their otlorts and overly lnllotant upon Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. doing. things your way. Strive to be ASTRO·GRAPH Be sure to state your zodi&c sign . BERNICE BEDE OSOL • ' Electrtcal & Refrigeration A11ld•ntlal . or oomiMI'CJal _., .,...,.,... I d .. lalrlclan. RldMaur El-t. ~17111 . tl 85 General Hauling ·:·· . ' I R l R - - - . c t o - '' · ,_ t-11.-1,000 or '! ~·~· con 304- Dac.21, ,..., Financial indicators should be trending upwards In the year. ahead and lm· proved material conditions are !lollll- IMio !!"*....... lhloa _ ,Apoo, ... "Tille kid gete ooal. He gave hie younger brother a pen wtth disappearing inkl" ~ --· ( I ... ... _, . --COlli, .. - ........ 11. -... -· -· ... Top Rank Boling 10:00 (l) D G)) L.A. Law Ma"rkowltz Is 1rreslld tor driving drunk. IR) Sterao. Q w NaW11 Cll w D Primaflme Live Stereo. D ClJ Fourtfi Annual Raport of the lecratlriel of DefenM Former aacrstsrles Of delenaa discuss current issues. (1 :00)' 1171 VW Robbh, llondordh 4 opood\i- 104471-2440 1 or Blpllc Tonk Pumt>lna fl!!o.Golf" A' :· Co. RON EVANS ENIERP"ISES; o; 4:00 p . • ~ IIOIIU •anNG I COOLIIG .i "'""'....,. rwpolro. wv •.. , :· 304.QI.HII Ohk) 114-446-2454. l,....no-2421. ·-11-Z711. Joe"- .llavarly HUll, 10210 Brenda loses Brandon 's car while trying to pass her driving test. (A) Stereo. Q 0 MOVIE: The Protector (RI 12:00) Stereo. 1211 Nllahvllla Now · a Ulrry King Llval .2 1:30 (l) D 11J Qrond Carol Anne adopts a wild boy whO was raised by wolves. (Part 1 of 2) Stereo. Q 1111 IIJ • Doctor, Doctor A · ~owel wrtten by Mike causes trouble at the office. Stereo. Uncondltlanal lifetime gUIIran- ~~ tM. Local r1ter.ric• fumlshH. .... • 112'1 E. lloln St-, Pamon>y. BEAUTIFUL RED COLORED •oatorn=lng, Noon• II.T.W. 10:00 o.m.to 1:00 AKC REG. IIEAGLE, - · 1 11114 III'""IY !fit. lull I 1!0, 114-'1112·2321. . p:~~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.hl. montho lldr "!•rtlng to run, d~vei,,V.a pb, pw, AC, aut 11=111 I' tiOO, or ... atfer ott.r 11-. hiG1I nag. I booglo'o -.114 Ml ii43. • orii4WD48. 82 Plumbing & Cl. II I h r N pupe; Lola of 111114 Plymath Rollont AC, wrlnkloo. Chrlllmu -'•1. Heating Bruce Beattie IUICIIIIIIIt, -~~.... $1iiilo, 114MI-2177. co~... Plumbing ondHIOIIng aPuppiH, $50 · 81411114 S.10 Biuor, l .. o, 4 WD, m.aee. Founh •nd ·PTne AIIIFII ..-o, AC. ~ - 1 Gllllpotlo, Ohio lhlpo, M,IOD. 114-411-7100. MOBILE HOME FURNAUS • HEAT PUMPS AU FURNAd' PARTS (I). a~·· 1D MOVIE: The Black Stallion lletuma (PGII2:00) I:DII (J) MOVIE: 1'- T11o1 DiUni 12:15) < 8:30 (l) • · IIJ Dllferant World Whitley looks toward to beComing closer to Dwayne's family . Stereo. Q (J) Thia Old Hou• Q • 1111 IIJ The Filth Akiller seek& Wllngeance against tho Allen family . IR) Storao. Q liD • llabea Cha~one organizes a rent strike ~ainstthe landlord. Stereo. • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING = :..:::rc::,.::r. ~'t ...... • MO~E finds hl111111ll bidding on a rare jazz album over the pltona. Stereo. Q . (!) MDVII!: lomjthlng for Joey 12:00) (i) . l'athar Dowling Myllllflal Preatwick's life is endangered after Dowling . witnesaas a murder. (A) Stereo. Q (!) Venture At 8aa Ute and work on board a SOviet fishing ship and an American catcher boat are profiled. (J)HoonallmaC all !ale Top Copo A policeman ~· Involved in a_gun beHie. Stereo. Q liD 8J The Stmpaona Marge sets out on a crusade to stop violence in television .cartoons. Stereo. Q ~ 0 Murder,~ Wrote 1211 Amartcen Mulllc Shop ([D D - " ' ta •nr ft!IIIIIO, hal 0f1111 ' rou~ ~ 1m 17 ft. ~ Slon:ratt Trt-llull - · 121 HP, Evtnrudo Enalno, aamototo tap, now upholllor,. COli 114-:IH-1311 oftor 7:00 p.m. . .. . ·II• I• st..kll f e •' I - · lloodv ... l:hrlitmull200. -·~ HAPPY JACK LOTION: IIJIORID111 hMIIng ... Nlr ~ 7:35 <SJ The Jaflaraortl 8:00 (l) IIJ COlby 811ow Cliff ~= ~ ::~71~ 14) 446-6000 - f~Nlf • • • Services Avo. Point P-nt, :IOW75-2013, tun IIIII Traplcal .f!."!'J__blrdo, onlmolo and • ._.... For Bolo: AKC a- Chow Pup. ..... ....... .. Gil Croesfire THE~E 'J ONL.Y . ~ /!ILAX ., Floh Tlllll, 2413 ···-·-····~· ~AN Uko-. sum .._..., .. Sllffertl Sdteilltl. off lt. 141 ' 16141 ......16. 1• •. . ,...., 7:05 Dlyl 7:30 <2J • 1111 IIJ ~nlyl Q (!) Night Court Q · · CIJ E~tartaln. .nt Tonight Stereo. (I) Mouna•a Family liD • ThrM't Company QJ College llaakolbel 2417. lWin lizl bod, with mot,,... Mt, tiiOi tMw ctt.l .of d,...., $11i l r i •• $10; VCR topoo 85.00 lOCh; Alghllll, Wlrioul Cotati, J50 IICh; 84by Unruly- A"er- Quart- Basket- FUTUR~ 8 <Sl H_, you '' 'I"' i likely ~ provided you capltallza on opportunltlea. IAGmARIUI (Nqw. 21-Dac. 211 Today you might expect more from per· sons thin tltelr ctpalillltlla _ , and oild up getting angry IMcau• they can't deliver. StriWII to be tolerant . Get a jump on llle by undaratandlng the i~fluionces whlclo are governing you In the year CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Upon occasion you are sometimes overly generous with the wrong people .while Ignoring the deserving. It looks like this might be one ot those days, so be careful. . AQU@.RIUS (... n. :ZO.Fab. 111 This Is a good day to reevaluate your ob)actlves, becat~~e you might be trying very hard to achieve a goal that won't gratify you once II Ia analned. PISCEI (Ftb. 20-Merch 20) II something disturbs you today you are likely to sutler In lllence lnoteld ot bringing " out Into the open whtre II can be re!IOived. Don't hold things ln. AR.S. ( - Z1·Aprll 111 Be ax· tremaly sel«:tlve today regarding your choice of companlono. II you're carelOll, you might aiiOCiate with a per10~ who m.Y do 101118thlng• underhanded and you could be accuMd of complicity. TAUIIUI (April 2IHiaf 20) You're an lndtpendent thinker who llkaa to eet hlllltar own goalo, but today thla uolgn"*'t might be antruated ·t o an lndlvtdull llmt1 .,. not In hairmony with youro. GIMINI (liar 21-.1- 20) You • might considerate. CANCER (.tuna 21......, 22) SOmeone who Is presently Indebted to you might not comply to your demands tor repayment today If you attempt to - r e hlmlltar. In order to get thait to wNch you're entitled, you mt111 be tiCiful. LEO (Julr 21-Aug. 221 Today you might halve to rnol<e 1 hard "eddtion !hilt af· lects 80miOII8 lite u well u youro~~t. It you do not consider hillltar lnl-11. a problem could erupt. VIIIQO (Aug. D-lept. D) Penon a ovw· whom you haWII authority wNI M1Uiate thai exemple you 181 today. 11 !hay I*· ~you to be incllllerent or lazy, It,.,' II mirror ~ behavior. LIIRA (llepl. D-OoL Dl You might not be too proficient today II rnantiQing your raourcea or thole of Dt'*-. You won't be chutllecl lor,.,... loMas, but IMi prepared to take 101118 Mal lor your other mlllakH. ICORPIO (Ool. 1M Ntn. 21) Gun agalnat Inclination a today to ... r~ when you hiYII to con- w111t unex.pectedlruatrationo. Thera II a poulblllty you might tmall l~lrectton. out ol proportion. ' Paiga accepts Greg·a marriage proposal. Stereo. 8Ganalatlon D Star Tnik: The Next BRIDGE lal. (!) NIIW11Walch .- - CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Slrike out 5 lower in' character 11 Vilamin addhion 12 leon Uris novel . 13 OlhBIIo, e .g. 14 leenag · ers 15 Lamb, lorone 17 ConceH 18 Carries · 22 lnexperi anced 24 Take potshols 25 Director Howard 26 "Golly!' 27 Beneath 30 Had yearnings 32 Prepare the turkey 33 Squealer 34 Symbols or might 38 DownlaJJ 41 Concerning 42legend· • ., "·• Yesterday's Answer melon len nuisance 35 Super· 22 Chow man's 23 Column is! adopled ' Barren. name 28 Piiml! 36 Hislotic ballerina canal 29 Think 37 Transmit 38 F amiJy JogicaJJy 30 louvre membet contents 39 Preceding 31 Btoad· time way stat 40 Buddy Klnt Stereo. .......L i:....~ a I:; 'ian lllallolr ..... Cll.illnln Ricky Van Slltlton air? holiday mutlc. (0:30) 81t1DrltCMIIII ~pona TOitighl ' ., DAILY CRYMOQUOO'ES- Here's how 1o work it: 12120 .. • J ' II LONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for !he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day .the code lett~rs are'different. ' CRYP'TOQlJOTE ' UDXJIDJP· . V G D D EDZ DXL D G U VS zyp G D S P QYDXQP ' RDQW YPOMPOZ Yeeter.•y'• Crypt011-te: IT MAY BE TRUF. TltAT LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY. BUT EVERYTIIING ELSE BEGINS TO WEAR OUT. ~ FAI.l OUT OR • SPREAD OUT. - ANON. ' . • DOP QYDXQP ZYVXJ J EIXIC.F Ill TOitlghllllow (J) CIMM ltoiY (!) .John IIICLIUghtln'e One on One .- ary paradise 43 Norse god 44 Sulli· ciently dressed 45 Explo~ed DOWN 1 FOR PXJUVGY 11:30 <2J • '. • An•alc.n MUiiC lhop 8 } ·I I 12-20 -~line ~-end Mre. a portraM sening 2 Cupid 3 Things lo tie up . 4 lnlurlale 5 Acttess Moots 6 Is 7 Stylish· ness 8 Bother II Calilor· nia·s Big 10 B~tlore tee 16 Over there 111 Some loolballers 20 Fencing need 21 Waler ~ e liD Artenlo Hell Q I!J IIWttl VIce .... .. AXYDLBAAXR 10:30 (J) For lha ·Night ot Coook and Cltlu 11:00(2). W (J)D illl • IIJ ...... (!) Night Court Q · 11-lt·M 1 RabtrtMn 10'.20 <SJ MOVIE: 0 .1. a1,.1 (2:00) a NORTH +a .JIOH42 By James Jaeoby 8J43 -After Norlh's artificial pre-emptive +a7S openlua. East-West failed IAl reach EAST UM.Ir vulnerable small slam. South · WEST +AQ76U doubled two spades, lhe premise bein1 ~ + K J 10 9 ' -' 'IB tbat Norlh would pass only wben bis 'I A Q3 8 KQ15 2 true 111111 was spades. When North . t A 7 6 2 •• lltowed tbal bis suit was hearts, South · + K Q ·~ bid four clubs to show lhe ace in that sou-m suit u well as length.·west now asked +52 'IU& for aces. North bid five clubs IAl1et in 8101 the opponents' way, and East's double +AJIOI84 was intended IAl llhow one ace. Unfortunately West misinterpreted the "' Vulnerable: East-West mean1n1 of the double and passed. Deater: North Tbis type of lhinl bapperis all lhe .. Nortlo time, even in lhe semifinal round of Sootll 2 •• World Team Cbampi0111blps. Redbl. S'l Tbe defense funcliDDed perfectly. Dl>l. 4+ 4NT 54 Don llil:, in lhe revised ICOI'in& scheme for touruamenllt, gave East· o\11·~re-emptive tn eltlter majOr West 1400, a small •-. since their teammates at lhe other table were miOpening lead: • K nus 1430, their opponents having reacbed the small slam in spades. Un· forlunately, in the stress of compell· "· lion, everyone mis-acored the result. Tbe score card indicated lhat declarer team, lhe ostensible wlnnen of' the had taken six tricks, and the !Altai en· match, agreed tbat they actuaRy bad tered was ooly 1100. Later, before lhe beell set 1400, lhe appeall CGIDIDittee, •. final match began and wilhin the pre- on the llfOIIIldrt tbat tbe acore earc1 scribed time for correction, aU contes- manifestly Indicated that lia trleb taats realized tbat the actual result bad been taken, let the reau1t llud. This strange decision will loa& be sbould have beell.l400. criticized. Despite the fact tbat lhe German a CNN Evening -~ 1D 700 Club With Pit CIAIIbiWI rz .,, The profeSI!Or startled the cute coed from her .d ay· . dream. Sllenctng the laughing class, the professor lectured, "There is nothing Jlke a dream tD create the .. FUTURE.· =~r ar.-,una =----.··. & Motors SCUM-LITS ANSWIIS .• '• for Sale e tiL IIJ Wheal at F-Q W I Drotam at ,.annie CIJ (I) tnolcla ~ilion ClJ (J) MacNeii/Lahrot Nawtltour liD e Night Court Q IIJ e Current Alltir Q e " 114 ... 2'11 r , ::t 75 Boets Andy Orlfftth I!J lllcOyvar MacGyver comes to tho aid of his high SCI1ool ·-!heart. Q 72 Tnlcks 1or Sale ·= -r Sl'i/NG I'AUiiY PIIOFESSION.tt BUH.DING J06 jACKSON PIKE · liiJ G.tWPOUS, OHIO 4J6JI ' 112· fi!l;ng in the milling - • you dovolo!i from llop No. 3 bolow. g 7:00 (l) 1 ' 685i. 814-MI-zn 1 1ftw S:OO the chuckto quot.d llportslMk ' ..., :: · . . i• MuM Hll 1187 Mercury Slblei ' • 3.0 IH., 1, cruiM, tin; .,., pm, · .... :: ~~~:::. E;;.. · 1;35 (SJ Andy Grtlflth Horao Bulk/oro, 114432·11l115. Rocondftlonod Wuhoro, Doyoro. Bow cholno buy 2 all 1 lno. :1 .1113.14 por -k. Guorantood """""' for Sldo,. Equlpmont, ~11121. 76 Auto Parts & ...... · 14.44 por-k. oli ....... . . - . Tho -hor Roall- am.por -11. Otnotta DryorS'-' 114-44HM4. Accessories.· Llveetock 63 with 4 Chllrw, S?.IIO por - · 4 Romlngton 12 pugo Sport-n BUdaot Tranomlootan., Uood & -· lied, Jt2.20 por llaclol 11, lmpraYod cytlndlf' 280 lb. hog $121, 814-185-3818. ,.bulll, lllrtlng .t Sit: 11..245- .; : -. 4 Chill at $325. Dro..... $3.110 por-. Rt. 141, rolled ~bo. Hoiwea For Sate: I~ 2 Y1ar Old sen. f14.379.2283. 4 Mlloo 011 111. 7 In Contlnloy. 175-1131. AQHA Sorroll Golding, well HOUIIS: llondey thru SaturdiY, brokl: Big 2 Yoor Old' AOHA 79 campers& llo.m..ap.m.; Sundoy, 12 Noon· C-nU1 Fllly..._l AOHA w-~ Motor Homes · !rig ShQuolny. IM.:IIUIZZ. Sp.m. SWAIN '81 Colchman Park Modlll, 35 fl 1 ~ • AUCT10N & FURNITURE. 62 2 tlpaut!J. root olr, ral With 1"'1 7". moMr, .,,soo. 304-li75-3DDD or Otl.. St., Oalllpallo. - . Uoocl fumh.... hutlf'W, Watem I 17UZTI oftor 8:00. --o.l14-44fo3111. ••' ..-~w; For , _ lntioo•tlaoo coli :110U711-4100, I7I-20U ar SNAFU® by liD • 384:8~. op. rune v-w• rear cMfoa. ...reo tape,. very c..an 31.,~ mil• $5000 oba One dummy to another: 'I loaned a guy money lor a face and now J don't know what :1-2·1 Contact all cas Newi Q (f) cc . rI =========:J:::::======~ Rentals lal• = -rH_Y~S.,K~Af"'""il~. 1---lr-0....;OI,...;s 1,.;-H...;,01,.;9D;.,l,.......ll ; .. 1...-'.L-..I.L-..1•...,..1.-..I. .....J. by C:O.tello ~&·~NawaQ .. h•• ... ...... =---":-::-=-:---""':""=-~ o;:""'.=!tlonh;:: 1111. Rl-'ow ,.,...._ _ ••11. .,_ 1:30 ~. 11J NI!C Nlght!y New1 t_.., =r,. ~ 1:05 (J) 8tNerty lllb.NIIII 1Ji AllbDtt - I I~·;:;·:;::.:~Jilt, I' I r.~·~·;:::;:· 6 IDOurHou•Q ••h• · Rtnrwtao b !han $1:t5. utltllloo 12 ~ • bod- aWorkiT-I. ,.·:,, •' For Bolo: . tl Cont"'J', Groncl Pllna, ualllont -~ 111111 . Chovy Halt~on pick-up! 3110-tour blrrll, 4pod. POll . ·,. tlan, - olflr, 114-24WI41. T111Ctlon R.....,d, new u,.., ... Hommancl 110 IIIIO'o tub typo dual exhlu.t, $600. &14-44&., mac1ot 11, tun "'• - n J301J 11156. . boby bodo 11110 IIIII- or Exco.llant enawmcblla, or:-ty 137 .:,114-;.:.::115-314:;::=:.:.;'~·=::-:,.-=:--~ 118G Volkawagon 01..-1 Truck ' ··, box ollrinao full or twin '":2:1s~ mU•, axtru. co.1 P.400. J&M Plano ServiM all • For Sa,.. 814-367·7101. ~. ·!~ .... indQI.Quo.. . • lllny Chrlllniu. I'll bo aut ol up, King $3110. 4 d...... aholl ._rillco 111,000. 304-ilz-3318. 1181 Ford, pickup, F·150 I cyt, ' ..; $11. Oun CablnMtl I, I, Ia 10 Bnlbd cant. • •· Naltpot .. me. fDr • whl .., bul wHI onglno Short bod, Gbod condl· to 111 my cu. gun. !llbY l l l l l l r - 135 & 007 pillnt t.llilun. e~Z-3143 . fl!lum. Thanka lion, ~100. 814-441·1025. . ·;~ Bill Word. 1145. Bod I n - $2$, OUNn CDidlj)ot side x aide Slal35 • king_,_ $50. Oood 1111 Chevy 5-10, 4 .cyllnde_r1 !_.~. . . . .ion Df .. *ccrft ...... N-tor-tnuor, 111!10. 114- 58 Fruita & IIIP'd, air condhlonlr, AMIFM ...:... 4411-131G. nullo, fl~laM topper, 23,000 "'"' Vegetablee ond up Ia MI.IO dlyo 1arr11 10 Conaroto l ptutlc ooptlc ,tonko, mlleo. 114-211-1124. . ~,!! cuh wllh •Pf!!'OWod croci!. 3 mi. Ron Evant Entet"'M''MI, J10k· Dunrovln P:rull Ferrn iu.t off Sr Ford Rano-r XLT. AIC, V~ out Bulowlllo Ad. 0oon I A.M. ta Ill 0111 :1 Albony. Wo ocaopt 11M 5 P.M. lion, thno Sot. COli 114- - · 011 1~37-tl28. ' onglno. $ 1 5 0 0 . - 4. !-'! laod ... _ Vlrloty at 441-0322. Flrwood For SolO: All 1mt.h a . _ Mel butter, ml "" nubl, honey or eorghum. 73 Vans & 4 WD's CARPET - .onytlmo. dlllv.y, 37N811, FURNITURE Tuood•e.::•Y M dolly, 11178 Ford 1 Ouo!11r Ton 38.5 ·-~ y. IM.aiWZIII. lloltahan FumHure A C.rpiiL Flrwwood, $31 dlllvar8d, 114- c SwamJ*II: autamatlc,-fuiMlrM. ~ Ill. 7 North. 114-441-11144. 141 tmljl. ~ 114-:IIB.ftOII. __;: County Apptllnol. Inc. Good 1184 Ford Bronco II, rwd & i; Farm Suppltes Ulod -''",_,T.V. olio. Ooon white, t owner, •xc. concf, auto, •. I a.m. to I p.m. Man.-Sal ••.,.... & Livestock ..,, caMtte; ext... • ..rp. ~ 441,111!.. 127 .:ltd. A... Go~ waiTinty, $5,411 or 1111.45 per · .,.. llpolll,"" - · 814-441HI711. • GOOD USED APPLIAIIC&S Fllh tonko, 55 all 1110., 40 Gil ~.._., d,...., re~tora, _$50., 10 fill. wllh 118nd1, 3Q4. 61 Fann Equipment :::74=-:::::M~o::-t-:o:::rc~y=c=la~s::::-:::::- '" rangoo. Skaggl APIIIIIOCII, 175-21113. 1!10 At; XT Sorllo I Troctcor WHh 11113 Honda 450, $300. 304·773- .~ IJptjor RIYw Ra. 8ooldo Stono Far- 5hp lng- Lind, olr Cob, "IW , llaf"!r Point, 5641. Crall-·· Clll1+44$.73118. ··~ ~~l ,hl~ 1 year 31,15110; 0171 AC 1-or. PS.L :J: 1185 Hondli 7UO, 1150; VW Trike, -~ - W couch _, omoll ......l Point HHc~ $1,111: 100 "''"' orlnt. szoo. Coil wookondo 0( 1~ :J..~· Sprlngor, $1110. 114- •.: : Sale: Glulen Slza Manrea wnh Ford Loodor, $3,HI; Ownor lw lp.m. _do,.. 114.912· For Will Flnonco. 114-:zBI.IIII2. Mt, SUi Oct. Game TabJe Ml; 7113. 1181 Kan11kl K·X 125,· good Clll 114-441-0233. 2010 JD Troctor With plow cu~ -.dillon, 111415. 114-IIIH20D. . PICKENS FURNITURE corn plant!!, $2 111!; F - Brulh EtOdroototlc ..r. tlvotarb 0 ~·od I* _.,., on aala. C.ll Dale 1020 J OIINI, $4,SDUi 101 Ju 11!10 lhmrkl Rll 121, gorago tumlohlng. 112 mi. whh JD lood•, $3,210; 2010 JD Upl:, ,..,. raced. Low Mile•, Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. P l - . WV, Woad, :tl04-'75-10110. with JD loader, 13,111. OWner llko - · 304-a78-1117: coll304-475-1480. Klnchwood Woodbumer, wtth wtll nnonco.,e,...._.uz. Hondo TIIX 200, tour wholtor bla ':!g yaoro old, teOO. 114Quoin 1111 wotor bod with Jim.. Fonn Equl-nt,_IR. :11, d~ve lhlft drlwWI. ft,4lfl. 1m 241-. llghlo ond mlrrow. Full lizl oofl Will GoiRpallo, 114....H777: Chltll' plok up 115!0. 3114-tl'li- Vllllal laudal. ter trelned, wry loveabla, rudy lor Chrlllmuf can Clive Raference. 114--317-7701. 54 Miscellaneous LAYNE'S FUR!IIrUAE Sola ond ahotn prlcocl tram 13111 to - · Tobloo $110 ond up to $125. Hldl I bldl S3IO IO ..... Roctlnorw to $311. lompo S2l ta $128. Dlnlll• ll10!1ond up Ia 14111. Woad lllllo M ohalra 1211 to f711, DooM 1141 up tal375. Hutohll 1400 & up, l!unk bodo complllo with mitt,_ 1211 lnd up tD ftll. GL, .' ' I' 1 I I 5 BudweiMr Tboraughbred •'· Eocort, . KLOCF Digall Tt.IAT WAS A LONGTIME AGO .. ., 1121• = Httl, AC, 54,000 mU•. 114--388outamotlc, PS, PB, AMIFII :.8710:;;•..:;11::.1.::31::.11-82c::::40;:::--. Antlquee Pets for Sale 1111 comoro, fr.!,.m, T~-. '· - - - - . . . . : . . - - - - ----------(olr,tlllcruloo,Pw,Daorlacb, ;• 1 own., hu wainnty, 18,111 or • 1; Oulno Roglll- lllntaturo Docrh- $208.58 por month, •-.am. • ' pro IMO~aod -lon. ohund. 30U71-3121. .:=:.::=.:..::.::=':7.;,.:,:';::-:=-:'-:: • •·rot photao 1 •-•~~Jion ta ~ For llolo: 1155 Sulek Clntu'l, 2 •' · ;ge -" SlanMM KltlfiM ·wormed & .... h rdl ...... 14- YrRA FURNITURE 114-441-3111 liM. Clll 114-tt2·7711. EOtl. · BoCtlonol 2 !nell-., $141, In Mlclcll1p art, Ohio, N. Third Rogullr Prlco, ".Ill: Swlvol Aw. 1 bedroom tumiMecl 1pt, Wlh Bock Coni-~ $?to .._.. •nd ,.,.,..,_ ,.. Railkor Roglllor Prlco, 1241: ....,.r ..lrwd, 104-112-2111. Chlllll111, Rogullr Prlco, f2811: Country Pl....,_ Antlroro, Ural , _ Alllllmont, IWI . •rdrobo) JZ!I,. ~~~gular Potco, KltCMn FumJ.t.d, 231 Flrwt $411 Gl.. And Mlrrorwi Avonuo, PIO/-. ph• utllltloo, Chlld'oWHh Hobby Hor111, Countoy • ...... lio polo, Plrw t24.1~ogUIIr Prlco Adorable Chrllt- Chow Wolf tM-146-111211. $18.11; Clok II Toblo WHh Pu....._ ll12lll14 1ll IIJI. ,.,._, I Chllro $1121, llogul« Prlco "lolly lwnlohod ......... - . 1 1111; Hoot ond ll1001gor AKC boo..Hul mole jot black '""" tawnb::::'nooklng ~v~ -~-holt, • Rof. RICirnor SZ!!, Roaulor Prlco tiny tor Paodlo, 12 wko 1411; I "oblnllo,.Countoy clouo Chrlotmoo gift, 75111 ••• All. Pirw, Corwod Daor - . 1114. _,.h Thlnl arMI, Mldlll1part, 1111, R,uiM' 9rice l341i Dhla. 2 bo* -~~ turn,_ opt, Country uotlc Tobit With AKC mlnlaturw -lo pupploo, I roforlrtcl and dlpoon roqutrwd, And ThrOI Chill,. tzn. - o l d , CFA Lltoc Hlmlllpn, 304 • 21M. flogullr Prloo $311. Rautio 141, 4 moll aot, doctowod, · 114-256NEWLY AEIICIDELED with Dtl Aaut1 71n co.-oy. 1018. RENT and 1 low do!'*' to tit Noon: llandoy Thru Sat-r, AKC r o a - Cockor Sponlll 1711- ··- ROUII 2 Alhlon, 1 ICN k*, 3 .,,... oauth Gltllpotio Loeb, public - · · no -llellono, ..... -~h ~ ... trontaQo, 117NJM. Household Ford 111 ClJ :1-2-1 ~TV'c a'i~~ Q I!J CartoOn!_.. ' , 1111 -d• w Cllertat In ~ Q :: ' •: . 1 Patton, Athent, Ohio 5701 or ull 1141112-5157 or 614/SDZ• 2481. Goods , . , . _ . In llkldlooart. , .... 11.100. firm. ___ , . .. oUMI,.....--.~ LOAD EVEl'Y 12 HOBS _,. oportftllntl II 11721raokwaad 12110, 2br1 MW ~ porch, 112,000. IM- 1172Iahulz r.~erchand iSe 4:30. BllutHul 1br, ldtchen, Wllor, Help wanted truh tumllhod, 111 month$ lor Chrlotm11 bUll. Soil Avon. reduced. Rat.....,_, o.po.tt -and Froo gift with ligrMip. COli Kly with _,rod. 114-411 1111 Bond lo: ........ ~COHllmbor­ P.O. lloll lM04, llow ._,. ,....,, tall - . 11141902-7110. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEHT1 AT aar-., WV 21302. EEO, IGN.,_, $31CWAY PROCESSING BUDGET PRICES AT JACK11/F. ' PHONE· ORDERS! PEOPLE ESTATE!I,. Ul J - PIM Hount ptr br ..... monlh or CALL YOU. , _ 111_,..,, Walk to oholl • fle;il Estate NO EXPERIENCE NEC!SBARY. -tar-whahodlmovlle. Clllll14 448 2518. EOH. ~ CAU IREI'UNDABLEI llltach, 114- 2410. I ' Fumlohod -~mont, owrd to 1·31&-733..012 EX'reNSION P. LPN- Po~~- ..n Row•w d Library, p~~rtilng, oentn1 hMt, 61111 Clrl Cantor 3Qoi.I7S.I8N,. ook 31 Homn for Sale Nlwenoe requlr.d, IUitablli lor for Phylllo "' ..,,., Apptr In 1 · 114 Ill 03311. AVON • All ,,_, Cll lllrilyn 'wooded b olat. dn -. .... Ohla. · 1\l'lua. WNYif' 3CM ~211M-Fu'"'"':: ~1o •211171. br, 11111 lllcond, 01111 -r A portio! liM In Ia hllp cora tar polcl, I I oft« 7p."" lady: Sond '""mo to: Fumilhld oltlcloncr, on UIIHtl• clo Box 059 Golllpollo Dally ...... lherw both. . , . , _ 111 Trlbuno, 125 Third Ave,_, Go~ .......... .,. 441 3141. llpcllo, OH 411131. Fumlohod ollloloncy: $171, 32 Mobile Homee utllltlla pold, 120 FoUrth, Gil· llpoll. 114-111 lltl-7pm. rorsale Groclauo living. I ind 2 bod- a...., _.,,.., •• · 5I 1:oowe w we Ill ...... ·~ l ""Jcgroat ..... .$75. 3Q4..171.1711 after oo;aiS, nice, '' ml._p, P!J._ pb, , AM .: :: lt.,.o . 34,0Uu mllel, GREAT L...; ' CAR, 85210 or otflrl coli , , .IM-1141-2171 or 1141-2045. ,. bid. 304-8711-1113. .... a ...,_ In 11 uanoc tin, ftrto. ;: .t;;!1i:t ::;: .nee Of ICCDU: . . il .. pi ....icd. lnlo a • cc111 tu1 bu1ln 111. We will bo - - · 11 :='" ... -. .,.. Slllrt., Wanted to Buy putt. Old radlo Countoy llobllo H- Pork, ~rta;::._at ' 1••~.:....- tnl~ ae.1103befcntp.m. obo 814-MI-2311 after 5 Mt- 1181 ChevY eor.• 11.110 ....... ', '· 4· 4 qlil)clor ~ ~~~~~====r-~~~=~==:;~ ~ .!'.:."C'Zi 53 56 46 Space for Rent llootlo Fotry, *-1184207 till 1l:OOPII. . Untumloliod Mobile Hc>niO. 'lory ND, No 1>111. 111 141 J:V. 1"- poolllan".:; ,_... room '• np~lr $75,000 8110. 81--·"h-ng. Allo'trwlw · Alhooll-upo. Cd. . . . z:oo p.m., 304·77311111,111-WV. --::-;;-;'"='bod:;:''=:-::==--;::;Qll. Alllljar -A ahlln II ptll:g Eaoy W... l Eaolllnl Pori b="10811onl tar~nclcU. Mll'lllle Pnd11ct11t holM. call lon ot ,, for cllorw_...T11o Eoit.~~lon. - bo lllhor lull « P I - ..~ tllxlblo ..,_ Tho Town a t - . """· N)or RIIIICII, lie lneuranoe. FIN Dlpt and Malon E..,.,.. wocltiolo, ...dontol pion, -Squad oN In nood at,,.... plla, li1 diOplt-. Sorvt- -lrwd onlllbll 4014 lnd.,..., Taoppty-- ln>m . 1:00 PM 1o 1:00 All to: 1110-. L.P. - · •• l:donlnd24hrw-kMido Lourot Clnlor, lnd halldoyo. Com-od bf B.....-k, 01144212. ond pold ulllltlooi. I!Mumo 1111)' bo IUbrnlftld 01 ATTSmON GALLIPOLIS I City 8ulkllng,-. wv. ._,.ALJOIIS• 111Ut ·-·No~-­ 14 Buslnne -tlon lnlormlllon, · For ....coli lnd1-21&.1111' •111>1'Training 1537 ll.m.-IOp.m. 7 doya. Rllraln -11-llorn AVON I All - · I =-~.f~~~"X 12liiB. INTELLJQENCE JOBS. All lloglll-lon Fumlshed Rooms -:7., 114-IIZ· home 14x70, 3 biNI· IIDbHI topo, Qloarrango ....., ol the four tcrombled bolow 10 form four ~mplo wordo. ILAKLAI EVENING u 1187 Dadgo _S2r300. 1117 Yugo $900. 1m t;aalll•c rroo. 1m.. .. •. Cllov Iouck · 304-lll'S-2440. 1187 Ford Crawn VkrtDria u ; -~ Sho!'Po Fuly L.aadod, 51,000 · , mlllio. 814-3118-8240, 114-388- " • llaamo for 1112GJmo. - · - Glllto ar month. Hotol. 1111 11580. dryw, AJC. 2 bi!Ciroctm8, 1"'==::=~==~=:r-=========1 · 304-m-1111.. 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted llobllo r-- for oa1o 0..- 1000 Ext. K-10181. 8 45 . . . .. to glvoowoy. 814-2564323. Lazy Boy Roctlnor,JDW7H711 oftor 4:30. • ..... lnl-. n . "It's your wifie .,_,,ail lorgo szoo.lot,month . . You can go -- ..~~~-. horne now...the .k •t ds h 77MI3I. · · ave - .. -,., RWII, cou 114grOWfl Up and. left." 44HIIIl'ollor2p.m. • homo fully lumflhod, oentloman w~~o wontoct block long hotrod ldtten, p i - coli bacK 1os1 your number, 3iM-I75- 1 nMd 1 home, frM pupplet for Chriittmu, 814...,.5421. ._ Mlghborti a~. :. THURS.. DEC. 20 • -. . 13 1 porllhe ~':'.t'~kl oto110 reclced, I f. 1117 1124.f PONho, c~.::o; 2411. ,_ 141170 s bod,_ mabtlo homo, tully aorpotod, Froo pupploo, PI~ cotllo, cuto and adora~'u13ut ohrWma friendly, S.tt.th. IJI.e7lll«l75-11111. 2 IR, untum. boo,.lful ~- . vlow, lurnila':.city IDOL Foot... Pork. 114. . .110Zot111 .... - ·~ 75-SliiO .,._, .un root, ......... 104411 aarz. ,,. ••e uee. P~ 1111 85,000. t•I:OOAII. \ Z b•*-•aa. 11111· 1 art, Ohio. C.,to ldtton, · - .. lllloor traiM<f, good Chilli..., Glltl loll: Block ;... llorcuoy COUgl~ - · • 0: :>C:OO octuol ~ 11·1 cond, • Tine 2 CCCII d:,"• In ...... lint rwla-1. tuM mont wlliundoy hooll-uii!L 304- . . . , . . . Ind-- Clift <1511-1191. no collar, VIcinity: lfllcl1noy1 I Ritrto- ond IIIII - .. - glftt, 814-8 Futnlhlcf .-.-- 3 IMIPI>IM. 2111111, 1 _ . . , IIIII 4powo.-.ull. fuzzy ... - . '' .' ...'·'· oulta.btofort ........... nt... - · porldna. . , _. l .,..__ lorChi.....,f1411111• ... I'JI.Im The Daily ~ei-Pagl Television Viewing ... I; _..,.. Bmal Pomatoy- Midclaport. Ohio BORN LOSER North.._!_b'*"'"" lfll, lOIII At. 2 Cloooi- 3m WiliiO c.u. moM Ch- Thursday. December 20, 1990 - · ...... dopoolt fiOO. Z- -IJI. 1 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriahl Apartment for Rent - -..,.....-·:00. ._....,, Cl. .:iah IDIIIpted, ht~ Giveaway 3 Kilt-: 9 44 42 Mobile Homea tor Rent 3 Announcement• lwltlnolbo ~ .... ..., ieoJ. . ...... .., - Thu,.day, December 20, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , ., . • ' •• t .' �Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel Royal Oak dedication changed The teereational building 81 the formtr Royal Oak. Park, now owned by Family Resort, Inc., wiD be n:named and dedicated 10 its founder, ~ Kin, in ceremonies scbeduled for 1111. 13. The ceremooies were planned for Sunday but have been changed. The J?Ublic is invited 10 allend the dedicalioD ceranony wbc:n: a bronze plaque will be placed in honor of Karr. William Stuclcey, vice president bf Family Resort. Inc., arid park manager, 1has also announced that the park will be open for . public • viewing on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the weekends before Christmas and New Years from 10 a.m. 10 7 p.m. He described the open house weekends as an opportunity for residents of the Bend aru to gel a better look 81 the beautiful facility which is in their own back yard. Stuckey also indica!ed th8l special membership rates will be offered to local residents during the "open house weekends. However, he emphasized th8l there will be no sales presentations during that lime. --Local news briefs__, B&E investigated Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating two brealcing and enlering reports on Wednesday afternoon. . According to a department news release, Steve Giglio of DyesviUe Road reponed that sometime >Mthin the last month, several guns were taken from his residence. Delbert Fridley of Urtion Avenue reported that his garage had · been entered and a six-'drawer tool chest and a small tool box were taken, and both were filled with tools. · · Investigation, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, . is continuing. · Imboden arrested Brenda Imboden of Columbus, and formerly of Pomeroy, was arrested on Wednesday on a charge of grand theft auto. According to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, she had been arrested last week in Franklin Counly and had been released following a Rule 4 hearing. · . She reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and was taken to County Coun, where she was remanded 10 the custody of ' the sheriff. She is being held in GaUia County. , :·. Her husband, Rick Imboden, is currently being held in the Meigs · <;:ounty Jail on a charge of unering forged checks. He was returned · from Franklin Counly on Wednesday morning when he was unable · :' 10 post bond following his Rule 4 hearing. I ' ·." Collazo, Herdman arrested Thursday. December 20. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . School boanl holds executive session, approves leave, resignation Announcements . Christmas procram Clllc:ellecl The Pomeroy Elemmtary Christmas program scbeduled for tonight (ThurSday) has been cancelled. Hospital news . Christmas program planaed The VICtory Baptist Cbun:h in Middleport will present two Chrisunas . programs on Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. The children's program, "The Kind Heart Orphanage will be presented first, followed by the !!dullS program, "John's Christmas Search." The resignation of Susan Roessler as a substitute reacher was accepted Bl a brief meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday rtight in the board room at village haD. RObert Barton presided at the mee!ing when financial statements were presented and bills approved for payment, M81ernity leave was Trustees to !)lett granted to Gloria Van Reeth from The Board of Trustees of Jan, 16 · through the remainder of Columbia Township will hold its the'lchool year, and dock days of regular end-of-the-year meeting on Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 3 through Dec. 31 at 8 a.ril 81 the fire station. 7 were approved for Victoria BumAn organizational meeting for 1991 pass. will be held immediately following The organizational meeting was the regular meeting. set for Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. to be followed by the regular meeting. Christmas programs sei Members moved into executive There will be a Christmas session for personnel arbitiation. program at the Coolville United Attending were Barton, Jeff Werry, · Methodist Church on Sunday morn- Robert Snowden, Larry Rupe, ing. Pastor Harold Alloway-Priddy Richard Vaughan, board members, invites the )i!lblic. The Hockingport and SupL I ames Carpenter and Church will have its prOgram Sun- Treasuter Jane Fry. · day evening at 7 p.m. Hospital news · Cbristmllli Eve services A parish-wide Chri$1Dlas eve service will be held at the Cool ville United Methodist Church on Monday at 7 and 11 p.m. Pastor Harold Alloway-Priddy mvires the public. Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS George Warner, Pomeroy; Brian Nitz, Pomeroy; Thurston Stone, Middleport; and Juanita Gerard, Middleport WEDNESDAY DISCHARGESNone. Christmas play scheduled A Chrisanas play will be held at Mt. Union Baptist Ouu-ch on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The chun:h is located off State Route 143, north of Harrisonville. Pastor Joc N. Sayre invites the public. Trustees to meet The Letart Township liustees will meet for their year-end meeting on. Friday, December Z8. at 2 p.m. at the office building. . Silt .calls .for assistance .were answered by units of Meigs Counl)' Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday, At 4:30 p.m. c;m Wednesday, Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 for Danny Butcher, who was transponed to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:37 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Overbrook Center for Lilly Cummings, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1.1:09 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for John Hahn. He was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. On Thursday at 2:28 a.m. Racine unit went to State Route 124 for Rodney Stimpen. Stimpert was treated but not transported. At 5:12 a.m., Middleport squad went to South Fourth for Dorothy Pierce, who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 8:44 a.m., Rutland squad was sent to Leading Creek Road to transport John Lambert to Pia-sept Valley Hospital. . . · . ·, • 12 oz. T~BONE................................s10.95 10 oz. RIBEYE ...................................59.95 5 oz. SIRLOIN..............................,...56.99 All Dinners Served With Au-u~care- To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar, Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried Potatoes, Rice or Onion Rings, and . Homestyle Dinner Rolls. JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT ANoTASTE THE DIFFERENCE •senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Mason Family Restauran (304)773-5321 Rt. 33 ~ason,VV1V (NEXT Tb MASON EXXON) .Sh from page 1 __ __ d nad ze ...._Continued eva~ . •fled to the bushes." ·· Sheyardnadze said he feared the recent upsurge of criticism from the right would lead to the return of a dictatorship In the country, but be made It clear he was not attacking his close ally, Gorbachev. . "No one knows what kind .of dlcatatorshlp It will be and who will come to power, who will be the dictator and .what kind of " regime It will be," Shevardnadze said. "(Therefore), I would like to make the following announcement. I am resigning," he said. "Don't dare make any reactions. Don't try to dissuade me. Don't scold me. . •'Let this be my contribution If . you wish, my protest against the Impending dictatorship. · "I consider It my duty as a man, as a citizen and as a commlllllst. · I cannot reconcile myselt to all the events that are ; occurring In our country, and all : the trials that are awaiting our • people. ; "I am neVertheless sure that a : dictatorship will not happen, that • our future Is oneofdemocracy,of : ri'eedom." ; · The delegates to the fourth ' Congress of People's Deputies ; listened to the resignation speech ! In stunned silence, then rose at • the end and gave him a standing ! ovation. : Leaders of the "SOyuz" group • of deputies that has been calling ~ tor a return to firm state control ' In the SoVIet Union said they ~ were pleased that Shevardnadze I ~ Stocks '• • l Dallr !Mock prices ~ (All of lt: N a.m.) ' llrJU IIIUI,Mull Sml&h was leaving. "This deed of his was un· seemly, but It was a step In the right direction," said Col. V!ktor Alksnls, a founder of the conser· vatlve group. ' 'Shevardnadze Is leaving a sinking ship." . Most officials and deputies agreed, however, that Shevar· dadze's decision to quit was a blow to SOviet foreign policy and Gorbachev's government In gen· era!. SOme said they ·hoped It would . shoc:k reformers out of their complacency. "Shevardnadze's step Is a deliberate sacrifice,.. Deputy Nikolai Medved.ev said. "It Is aimed at making the reformers think better of It, to rouse us and look at the situation · In the country." Shevardnadze said he would like to give his "deepest thanks" to Gorbachev. " I am his friend and we think alike," he said. "I support now and I will support to the end of my days the Ideals of perestroika, the Idea of the renewal of our society, the Idea of democratization," Shevardndaze said. ·:we accomplished marvels ." Shevardnadze, 62, was ap· pointed fo~lgn mlnls~r .bY Gor· bachev on July 2, 1985, as the Soviet leader was launching the perestroika and glasnost reforms that opened up the Soviet system and led to the dramatic changes In Eastern Europe and the end of the Cold War. As foreign minister, Shevard· nadze has traveled around the world to carry out the new SOviet foreign policy , He was responsl· ble for the negotiations that led to the Soviet withdrawal from Atgh· an !stan and was Ins trumentalln the changes In Eastern Europe and the reunification of Germany . CER11FICAT~S ... stoteForoeta .. 199 10W30, ...,...,,.cc.o 9 ,:.:·. ~,, S'WGIIS ·-rsr ..___ Treatment ' 49 sale pnce ~ ~~.- Ohio River crests t ay in Pomeroy slow fall." Rezek went on to say session. that the Ohio River at Racine cresSeveral bus routes were disrupted early this morning (Friday) ted as a result of flooding in the area Routes on State. Route 124 around 42.6 feet. According to Rezek, another . along the river in the Eastern Local Meigs County is beginning to tetum to normal following heavy · precipitation event · is expected School District have been disl'!lpled rains and subsequent high water, tOIDorrow afternoon and evening according to Arch Rose, transportawhich forced roads to close and and that rains could be quite heavy tion director for that district, but schools to dismiss classes earlier at times, similar to the rains that other routes are running as normal. occurred earlier in .the week. He . In the Meigs Local District, this v.leek. At press time on Friday, the Ohio f~s. however, that these rains Brent Manley, transportation direcRiver at Pomeroy was expected to should not cause the major tor for that district, stated that only . partial routes have been diSrupted. crest around noon, according to problems experienced earlier. The heavy rains and flooding They include routes along Leading Alan Rezek of the National caused the early dismissal of Creek and Nease Hollow as well as Weather. Service in .Charleston, W. Va The most current reading of schools on Tuesday and cancella- routeS near Letart FaDs for the the river was at45 feet; Pomeroy's tion of classes on Wednesday in the severely handicapped students and Meigs Local SchOQI District The the Racine area for handicapped flood stage is 46 feet. Rezek stated that once the river Eastern and Southern Local School students there. In addition, routes in has crested there will' be a "slow, Districis, h()wever, remained in Continued on page II By JULIE E. DILLON and BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Floor Mats waterproof a large number of the masks in Europe, Egypt's Middle East News Agency reported Friday , Cairo radio said air-raid sirens began sounding In Baghdad at 7 a.m. for the drill, which was announced Thursday. It quoted witnesses as saying that a quarter or the city' s population poured Into the streets, taking private cars and special buses to a desert location where they were to be' housed In tents until . a tor 2599 Wolo steering Wheel soo 599 Purolator Detailed 1499 I I [)e&lgns Flexible ·agg Dipstick Heater 1 39~ Marson perfectio~ Automotrve KitS Chok~. •""""" Kilker Hand Riveter •39040 ..,-w~ · ~wA 10 Purolator Air Filters FIFfH AND SIXTH GRADE - These fiftb and sixth grade students at tbe Rejoi~ug Lire Christian School in Middleport made this gingerbread house a project ror the Christmas season. Pic- lured, 1-r, f'rout, Sue Ellen Barnhart, Charlene Ke~r, Tara Davis and Steven Rice. Back, David Heighton, Kevin Sl!ields, Aaron Pangio,·Jeremy Gatrell, Mike Newell and Teresa Davis, teacher. THIRD AND FOURTH GRA.DE • Tblrd ud flllll'lll ~ ltDdeDta fll ttr.a Dull It tbe RejolciDI Life C.brlltltm Scbool In Middleport made a alnprl!read bouse in keeplq ,with tbe Chrlltmas aeason. Pictured, ~r, !'rout, Jacque Joaes, Raebel Forbel, Sbalmon Earllbt and 'lllwny Joan. Baek, Joepeb Mccalf, Luke Grlltser, Bnndon Larkl111, Jerrocl Clay, Aaron Scbaekel and Joey Sisson • F<>i'ttJ'11Y ck:W"~tl L~· •1 2 : of ..... Ellll .. Loewl • :Am ' Electric Power .............273,4 Weather on ........................ 2111. l' Ashland ATIIf ........................... ......30)1, Bob Evans .......................... 14~ 1 : Cbarmlng Shoppes .............. 10% :pty Holding Co ..... ,............. 15% ·Federal Mogul.. .................. 13~ :Goodyear T&R ................... 17~ ~ Key Centurion ....................113,4 · Lands' End ................. .. ...... 13Y, : Umltecllllc ........................ 17¥, )luiUmedJa Inc. .................. 67¥, R8x Restaurants................. % :llobblna &: Myers ................ 19Y, · ~'slnc ..... .. ................ ll% :litar Bank ..... ....................... 17 ·Wendy's lnt'l. ..................... 6~ · JVortlllllgtoo Ind ............... :... 23 .... ~ ' •• .. Soulh central: Tonight. .. peri· ods of rain ... heavy at times. Low 45 to 50. SOutheast winds 10 to 20 mph becoming south. Chance ol · rain near 100 percent. Friday ... periods of rain· ... heavy at times. Breezy and unseasonably mild with the high 60 to 65. Chance oi rain near 100 percent. Saturday tbrOUJh MoodB)': A chance of rain or snow Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs mostly In the 40s Saturday, 35 to 45 Sunday and In the 30s Monday. Lows in the 30sSaturday, 25 to35 Sunday and 15 to 25 Monday . . ........ _""''"".,............. . -" . . ~ .... liiHIIfe"'" ......fin,.,........... .... ,.CI... .......... - -.....IQI,, ~.....,, GALUPOUS d 209 Upper RIY!!~r (614)446-- ' I ' ( U.S. officials, meanwhile, tried to keep Iraq guessing about the readiness of American troops. But President Bush minced no words about the outcome of a potenllal war, saylnglraqlPresl· dent Saddam Hussein would get "his ass kicked." White House spokesman Mar· lin Fitzwater made light of remarks by a top U.S. general in Saudi Arabia wllo said ground forces would not be ready to attack Iraq at the Jan. 15 deadline. , ''It never hurlS to build a· little uncertainty" Into the strategy, Fitzwater said with a smile. "We think It's not necessarily bad to have a little mystery. We believe our forces are ready whenever they are called upon. They are ready now In terms of service and mission. They are ready for a test," said Fitzwater. Lt. Gen . Calvin A.H. Waller, second In command o! U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia. told reponers Wednesday that not all American forces In the Persian Gl!lf region would be ready by Jan. 15. Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall danced around the readiness question, but noted air units .both on land and on sea "are clearly ready." "The general (Waller) was · talking about the total packa ge. That's different from being ready for offensive operations. We can do offensive operations now. The·ques lion is, would you want to?' ' Hall said . By BRIAN J. REED , Sentinel News Staff Five indictments on criminal charges have been filed in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court following a grand jury session on MQnday conduc~ by Meigs County Prosecuung Attorney Steven L. Story. Roben L. Riffle, 36, of Pomeroy, was indicted on a charge of breakBy Mindy Kearns ing and entering, a fourth degree felony. According to the indictment The $660 million rcpowering of the Philip Sporn Plant near New Havep filed against him, Riffle is accused may be in jeopardy if American Electric Power decides on an option to of trespassing into the Pomeroy build a new plant in West V~rginia. residence of William Reitmire on The Point Pleasant Register has learned an AEP Company;-Owned tract May 10. of land in Pumam Coun1y is being seriously considered for ·the proposed An indicanent has also been filed new plan~ even though the company has adequate land near the Philip · against Columbus resident Dean W Sporn plant on which it could be built. Young, 37, who is accused of two Although unconfirmed by AEP officials, a source has disclosed that counts of theft by deception. Ac- Putnam County'is being given priority. cording to the indictment against In May 1988, AEP submitted a proposal to the U.S. Department of Young, he . allegedly stole money Energy (DOE) as pan of the Innovative Clean Coal Technology Program. from both Charles ADen and The proposal requested the DOE to cost share in the repowering of Sporn George M. Grounds in early 1990. 'tJniiS 3 and 4 with a single Pressurized Fluidized Bed Combustion (PFBC) Also indicted was Thomas Man combined cycle. The DOE approved the project in September 1988, McCourt, 19, of Middleport, who providing $184.8 million of the project total. faces charges that he committed a Repowering is a technology which can be used to replace a significant breaking and entering into the portion of an original facility and can achieve significant emissions reducresidence of Walter Roush in Mid- tions while increaing plant capacity, extending plant life and improving dlepon. That incident allegedly oc- efficiency. . curred on August 9. As charged in PFBC utilizes a combined steam-gus cycle to achieve a )0 percent in·the indictment against McCoW't, crease in efficiency over a pulverized coal plant equipped with scrubbers: breaking and entering is a fourth- · That is, a PFBC plant will use. 10 percent less coal than a conventiOnal degree felony. . plant to produce the same amount of clectricily. Lower fuel consumption, The grand jury session on Mon. in rum, helps to reduce electric energy costs for customers. .: day also resulted in the indictment Although no mention w~ ever made concemi!lg options when the of Floyd McClellan, 29, of Mid- Sporn project was announced in 1988, recent news releases from AEP dlepon. The indictment against have stated a detailed evaluation of both the Sporn project and the optiop McClellan charges him with of constructing a completely new facility is underway. . trespassing at London Pool in The Point Pleasant Register was recently contacted by a West Virginia Syracuse in August University researcher, who said he was gathering information for a rcpon In addition to the indictment the project charging McClellan with fourth - onSteve Hiles of AEP's Public Affairs Peparunent in Columbus, Ohio degree brealcing and entering, the stated both options are being considered and there is no word yet on when grand jury also found that the the decision will be made. Hiles said the DOE funding will go 10 the new defendant had a prior theft convic- plant if that option is chosen, even though the DOE money was earmarked ,tion on his record. for the Sporn repowering. · · . Marc Tunothy Reed, 24, was inThe first combined-cycle generation of electricity from AEP's 70,000 dicted this week on a charge of car- kilowatt demonstiation Tidd Plllnt; located near Brilliant, Ohio occurred rying a concealed weapon, a felony · on Dec. 7. The demonstration plant is Considered a flagship project of ~ of the third degree, and possessio~ U.S. Department of Energy's Clean Coal ,Technology Program. · a fireanit in a liquor perm1t U.S. Senator Robert Byrd (0.-W.Va.), who has worlced clcsely with,lli premises, specifically the Cedar nation's cle~~~~ co8l pro~. could not be reached for comment concernjng Bar in Middleport,a fourth degree the new development · felony. Whichever option is chosen, Sporn repowering or a new plant, the According to a spokesperson facility will genemte 340,000 kilowatts and will be the largest PFBC plailt from the Meigs County Public in the world. If Sporn is the victor, the boilers of the 1950-vintage, 150 Defender's Office, Public llefender megawatt conventional units will be rc!Jiaced by a new 330,.mw PFBC Charles Knight represents Riffle, unit. . Young, McCoun, and Reed on the Commercial operation is scheduled for 1996 if the Sporn option is . criminal charges. selected, and 1998 if a completely new facility is selected. The extended Young, whose ·case was bound timetable associated with a new facility is required 10 lllow.sufficient time Ova' to the grand jury from Mei$S , .fQr add.itional environrnen,tal stUdies that would ~ required for a totally CoiDity Coun. is being housed m new urut. · the Meigs County Jail. · .. Sporn repowerjng may be in jeopardy Lock Wn•e s@eslas1 II'NB 4,0 •om FOfe«Jl Of dOI""'eSDI: Ll'l12 by floodwater from the Ohio River this morning. A metal building, pictured In the background, also appears to have fallen victim to the high water. . Indictments fired in Meigs court ' cover Oil Filters NOT MOBILE TODAY - This mobile home, located along State Boule 124 at Bowman's Run (between Syra<!use and Racine) was surrounded companies In Germany. Bel· ·the drUI ended. Iraqi television has been glum, and Britain In recent broadcasting programs In recent · weeks. weeks advising citizens how to It said the companies had not · protect themselves from bombs filled the orders and had In· and In case of fire, the agency formed au thoritles, who were attempting to arrest the agents said. . Iraq developed extensive civil Involved for violating the U.N.· , defense programs ' duri'ng< its Imposed economic , embargo 1980·88 war wlthlran. against Iraq that Prohibits the · MENA quoted an official news· trade of all goods except paper In Abu Dhabi as saying medicine. had ordered masks from 111015 Plastieolor Truck RibbOn . 3 Sactiont. 18 Paget 2,6 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. December 21. 1990 !~, ' STPOII· Treatment u ' .: 2199 99 54 Budge Blue Motor Oil lJo'11112 -~~) · •om .Quaker state · 10W30, 10W40or sW30 4f f'l oes1gns IcE! Shark scraper. wfsqueegee 01 scrapt!'w1 broom handle Motor Oil l.J••-.r 12 Vo1.41 . No. 171 !=opyrighted 1990 Flood watch toni ght. To•olgbt and Saturday ... rain II· kely ...possibly heavy at times with a chance of thunder· storms. Low tonight 50 to Sli. High Saturday In the lower 60s. South winds 10 to 20 mph tonight , Chance ol rain Is 60 Jl!'rcent tonight and 70 Jl!'rcent Saturday. • • By GAYLE YOUNG United Press lnlernatlonal Iraq, preparing for the possl· blllty of war, staged a massive evacuation drill In Baghdad Friday that sent an estimated 1 mUllon people scurrying for safety, and the nation Is report· edly .trying to buy gas masks. .As a Jan. 15 deadline to withdraw from Kuwait .o r face possible military force creeps nearer, Iraq Is attempting to buy ·~~~ . oetalled 10W40 or5W30 until Christmas Weather Iraq·prepares for the possibility of war AVAILABLE·0 Kendall Pick-3: 036 Pick-4: 2580 Cards: 5-H; J.C; J-D; 2-S STEAK NIGHT GIF1 gg~. 4 days Mason Family Restaurant Friday Night Is Marccs Collzo of Wilmington, Del., was arrested on a disorderly after warning following an incident at a Scout Camp Road residence. Collazo is being held in the Meigs Counly Jail pending a hearing in Meigs County CoW't. Also arrested on Wednesday was 29 year old Timothy Herdman, who is charged with DUI and no valid operator's license. He, too, is being held in the Meigs Counly Jail. EMS responds to calls Ohio Lottery Blrlhs Dec; 19 - Mr. and Mrs . daughter . . Gallipolis; and !'.):r. Roger Casto, son, Leon, W.Va.; and Mrs. Michael Roberts. son, Mr. and Mrs. Bogart Napora, ?Pomeroy. r - ;tj. Hall, Riebel \~ Panalo, C.u~ Werry, Sepbank -, , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 20, 1990