https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86131c282306f6ec7bb1798a0e445860.pdf a7017bbb2bec693537feb3feb96c3f51 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bulls post • VIctory over Pick-3: 707 Pick-4: 9775 Cards: 7-H; 9-C; Pistons -Page 3 6-0;2-S • • at Vo1.4 1, No.172 Wannth, • .ram set for Ohio's weekend By United Preas International Moderating temperatures are In store for Ohio by the end of the week. . Clt;~uds Increased over Ohio Tuesday night as a reinforcing shot of cold air moved across the state. The cold front triggered a few snow flurries over the state and produced up to four Inches of . .snow over extreme northeast Ohio early Wednesday. Temperatures early Wednesday fell into the single digits over northwest Ohio with readings In the teens elsewhere. The National Weather Service · said It will be clear and cold statewide Wednesday night as high pressure drifts across the region. However, clouds will be on the Increase late Wednesday over southern Ohio. Lows Wednesday night will range from zero to 10 above zero. Clouds will spread over all of Ohio Thursday as a warm front moves north toward the· region. By afternoon, snow Is expected to develop over southern Ohio and possibly spread Into central sections of the state by evening. The snow may mix with or change to freezing rain over • 2 Section a, 1 8 Peg.. 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newepeper Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 26, 1990 Copyrighted 1 990 Union denieS involvement in shooting - APPROACHING WITH CAUTION - Despite three days of dry weather, high water from last week's heavy rains continues to be a problem for southern sections. Highs will be mostly In the 20s except for lower 30s In the extreme south. The warm front will move across the state Friday, probably accompapled by rain and maybe some mixed preelpltatlon over northern Ohio early In the day. Temperatures are forecast to warm above the freezing mark statewide Friday and remain motorists around the area. Hopes the waters may · rec:ede soon are threate11ed by a forecast fallbag for mixed p~clpltatlon over the next few days. mild through the weekend along with a continuing threat of rain. On the weather map, an Arctic cold front stretched from east of James Bay southwest through western Pennsylvania Into Texas. The northern portion of the front will move off the East Coast Wednesday night while the southern portion becomes stationary over the deep south. A high pressure system was centered over Iowa. The high will move east over Ohio by Wednesday night and reach the East Coast Thursday. As the high moves east of Ohio, the front over the south will move north toward Ohio. The front will move Into southern Ohio early Friday morning and cross the state during the day. . A security guard, working for a subcontractor of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., was shot and severely wounded by an unknown sniper late Sunday, RAC officials said Monday afternoon. The sh90ting occurred around 11 p.m. while the guard was seated In a van parked near the plant's construction gate. The guard was taken to Jackson General Hospital In Ripley for emergency treatment, but was then transferred to another medical faclllty for further care, RAC said. The extent of the Injuries to the guard were not fully known. Monday, but officials said It appeared he was wounded 111 the knee and the eye. The sh90ting Is being Investigated by the West VIrginia State Pollee. Tuesday's edition of the Parkersburg Sentinel Identified the guard as Richard Barker, 24, of Kentucky. He was reported In fair condition at Charleston Area Medical Center. United Steel Workers Local President Dan Stidham told the Sentinel he didn't believe any ·Navy's .second-wave ·se'ls·sail for troubled Gulf on Friday By MITCHELL MILLER NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) -The aircraft carriers USS America and USS Theodore Roosevelt and close to 16,000 Atlantic Fleet personnel will leave Friday for the Persian Gulf region as part of Operation Desert Shield, the Navy said. The crewmen deployed with the second wave of the U.S. military buildup will come from ports all along the East Coast. About 10,500 of the sailors scheduled to l~ave are stationed .In Norfolk. The Navy has been In what Is known as Its pre-overseas movement period during the past month, working to give sailors military leave before they deploy, ·said Lt. Gordon Hume, a spokesi'J}an for the Atlantic Fleet Stock prices on upswing in trading · NEW YORK (UPI) ...,.. Stock prl!!eS moved higher In early trading Wednesday as trading slowly resumed after the ·Christmas holiday. The Dow Jones .Industrial average, which lost 12.37 Monday, was up 5.19 to2626.48at 10 a.m. Advances led declines 462343 among the 1,325 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was very light, amounting to abOut 10.42 million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. · The market was closed Tuesday. Stocks closed lower Monday In a shortened Christmas Eve sesslqn that saw the . lightest trading of the· year, with the market pressured by concerns about the Mideast crisis. The market closed at 2 p.m. Monday and .volume did not . even match the paltry 63.4 million shares that changed band• on the day after ThankslivlDJ, which had been the tllbmest trading seen so far tbil year. . Trading was the lightest' . since the day after Christmas In 11116, when· 48.86 million 1barea changed hands. r Becoming partly cloudy late Wednesday night, wltb a low near 10. Mostly cloudy Tbunday, with snow likely, poulbly mixed with or chanriDr to . freezlnr rain. Wghl will be In the low 30s. Chance of preclptatlon Is 80 percent. In Norfolk. "With Christmas they were trying to get as many people as they cpuld (on leave) and at the same time keep enough people on board to keep the supplies coming on," Hume said. The carrier battle groups are tentatively scheduled to leave after noon ·Friday, he said. The deployment will leave the piers at Norfolk Naval · Station, the nation's largest naval installation, virtually empty. Shortly after Iraq Invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, a steady stream of ships began leaving for the Mlddie East, as the (,Jnlted States sought to bolster Its Navy presence In the troubled region. More than 35,000 military personnel from southeastern Virginia have been deployed with Operation Desert Shield. Their departure has hurt the region's economy, taking away a large segment of customers from area businesses. Virginia's military Installations and their personnel have played a major rple In the U.S. military buildup. ' Columbus fires leave six dead OFFERING ANOTHER MEMORY - Comedian Bob Hope, right, 11poke at a news conference Tuesday In Saudi Arabia, accompanied by fonner Cincinnati Reds stsr Johnny Bench. Hope Is on a five-day holiday tour of U.S. troops stationed In the Persian GuH over the Christmas period. (UPI). Mariettan will direct Meigs County Chamber Af1er several months of search· the City of Marietta. The chamber's search committee ing out and interviewing candidates for the position, the Meigs County - composed of Chamber President Chamber of Commerce has hired a Bruce Reed, Tom Reed, Lenriy Marietta woman to be its new Ex· Eliason and Ron McDade - began ecutive Director/Development advertising for applications in papers in several cities early in the Director. Elizabeth Schaad of Marietta has summer. The committee then began been named to the position, and will take on the duties of the job reviewing resumes and ap· beginning in mid-January. Schaad, plications, IUUTOwing the field who will be moving to Meigs down to a group to be interviewed. Schaad's appointment to the County as a condition of the job, is currently employed as a Com- position was announced late last munity Development Specialist for week following interviews with the two "finalists", culled from over 30 applications received. Schaad will be Meigs County's first full-time development director, although the Meigs County Commissioners · have retained current Development Director Kim Shields on a part-time basis for several years. The commissioners have pledged the money paid to Shields for the new director position, and the chamber has also received pledges of financial assistance from public and private sources within the county. The location of Schaad's office has not been announced, though the chamber has pledged to· keep its storefront office in Pomeroy as a visitor's center, and both Pomeroy and Middlepon village councils have offered office space for the director's operation. Filling the director position has been the major thrust of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce since it was fonned in early 1990 • following the merger of the Pomeroy and Middlepon chambers. Ohio Stln'ey chief calls for tax on minerals COLUMBUS (UPI) - The chief of Ohio Division of Geological Survey Is proposing a $1.2 million Increase In state severance taxes on minerals, excludIng coal, oil and natural gas. Thomas Berg said the division needs new revenue to pay for the research needed to s.upport a resurgence of Ohio coal mining In the 21st century. . A falloff ln.coal mining and oil and gas development has re· duced the agency's serverance tax Income, whlc~ provides about 30 percent of the geological survey office's budget, Berg said. He said · at least 10 staff positions have been eliminated In recent years, and without more taxes; money for ,a statewide mapping program will run out by 1993. Federal research money contingent on matching funds also would be affected If state budgets shrink. Berg proposes a severance tax Increase of a half-cent to 1% -cent per ton on limestone, dolomite, ' ~ union members were respouible for the shooting. He later told a Huntington television station that If a sniper Is stalking the site of the labor dispute between the union and RAC, no one Is safe. · •'I don't want to put any blame on the company, but It could have easily as happened Inside the plant as outside,"· Stidham told the Sen tine!. "I've heard of several disruptions Inside the . plant since Nov. 1." In Its news release, RAC reported another Incident In which an employee of an RAC subcontractor was reportedly beaten In a local motel parking lot around 6 a.m. on Dec. 20. The company said a group of men armed with clubs and tire Irons · ganged up on one subcontractor, knocked him to 'the ground and beat him. The men then set upon another subcontractor, who man' aged to escape, RAC said. , · The company said three • members of this group have been ; positively Identified and RAC has : asked the Jackson County pro- . secutor and the local magistrate to file criminal charges against those who have been Identified. The beating Is being lnvestrgated by Ripley pollee. A third Incident, around 6:30 p.m. Dec. 21, was also reported by RAC. The barn of an RAC hourly employee was burned, · with severe damage to the bar,n (CoaUaued 011 Pa,e 7) of the 46 billion tons In the ground at the time pioneers settled the state two centuries ago. Berg said there also may be some uncharted deep coal deposIts Ul)der counties along the Ohio River In southeast Ohio. However, debate has centered on how much of. the coal can be Coal mining was an endan- recovered economically. In 1960, gered Industry In Ohio during survey geologists said that about most of the 1980s, with employ- half of the coal, or 21 billion tons, ment falllng from 17,121 to 7,282 could be removed. Seven years between 1979 and 1989. ago, however, they revised that Coal could be the bridge down ~o 10.4 billion tons because between today's oil-and-gas de- much ' of the coal Is In thin, !lfmdent economy and the age of uneconomical seams or toO close nuclear fusion by the mid-21st to towns, highways or similar century, Berg said In an article In · developments. "Ohio Geology." Even 10 billion tons would be a In the Interim, engineers have 2()().year supply at expected to develop cleaner-burning coal production rates. ·Berg said as Improvements In boilers and aeologlstJ need to pinpoint the location and compo- boller technology Increase, demand for Ohio's high-sulfur coal sition of re:~llinl coal re· will need better lnfonnatlon on serve~,.Bera . where to find coal with the right The Jut c:ompreheutve estl· chemistry and configuration. mite )y tile Oblo Geo~al The survey division's stateSurvey 30 year~aao lhowed Ohio still bu more than t2 btiUOI) tons wide mapping program, for sand and gravel, shale, sandstone, clay, conglomerate, and gypsum. The tax on salt wouLd go up 3 .cents a ton; Berg said no Increase Is proposed for coal, oil and natural gas In view of the slowdown .In these Industries. ~ example, will produce some 700 section maps, each charting the geology to bedrock across an area 70 miles square. Also, the U.S. Geological Survey and the U.S. Department of Energy are providing nearly $200,000 a year for more studies of recoverable reserves. About half of that money Is to determine whether current estimates are too optimistic In view of continuing development In the state and such economic factors as sulfur content Pomeroy man cited John Amott was cited for improper backing following an accident on Union Avenue in Pomeroy Saturday afternoon. Pomeroy Police ~ that Amott backed from his driveway atl09 Union Ave., into the side of a car driven b~Gillespie, Wolf Pen Road, y. The impact caused JD9C1er11e dlml&e to both doon on lbe pauenaa' side of the Gillespie ~le, and light damage to the rear ~f the Arnott car. ·t • COLUMBUS (UPI) -Careless smoking Is believed to be reponsl- · ble for two residential fires that claimed six lives In the city In a 26-hour period. A cigarette smoldering on a couch apparently touched off a Christmas Day blaze In a house on the city's east side that killed five people, Including. two child· ren, fire officials said. Early Wednesday, one man was killed and another was Injured In a fire at the Ede~~ Gardens Apartments on the west · side. Officials said that blaze : started In a bedroom of th«:; . second-floor apartment and ap- • parently was caused by a cl: garette Igniting a mattress. The body of the dead rna~ was • found In a hallway ou tslde the • bedroom where the fire started. Kenneth Baker, 27, another rest; dent of the apartment, escape(\ by jumping from a bathroom window. He was undergoing : surgery at Mount Carmel West : Hospital and his condition was : unavailable, a hospital spokes-. woman said. The Identity of the dead mao· was being withheld pending, notification of relatives. . Killed In Tuesday's fire were Ronlna Hammrlck, 30, her sister, India Hammrlck, 25, and Ronlna's two children, Natasha, 10, and Rashawn, 4. Gerald Givens ~ 39, the ex-husband of the Hamrick sister's mother, also died In' the that blaze. All five died of smoke Inhalation, said fire Capt. Bruce Sutton.: Givens' body was found on the • front porch of the two-story brick' home. Witnesses saldGivenswaa, seen outside the house shortly after the blaze began. He appar-. ently died·attempting to go back' . Into the burning structure to save : the other residents. . .·:Another man In the house:· survived. Todd Allen Quail(·:. Identified as India Hamrick'.: .. boyfriend, made his way out second floor window onto the- ~ porch roof where he was rescuect: ., by firefighters. >• :: •. a: ... ~ .... ... .., ,;... . •.r ·..,•. �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wednesd•y. Decembl!r 26, 1990 · page-2-The Daily Sentinel Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'l'ERE8TS OF THE MEIGS:)IlASON AREA Alb, i!:!m;:::! ......._.._.....,,..,.....,c::::~,.,. ' 'qlv . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher· PAT WlOTEHEAD Aaalstant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing arrd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgjled letters will be published. Letters sbo:Juld be in gQOd !liSle, addressing Issues. not personal!· ties. Washington Windmv · New Congress· -will eye largely familiar issues By ~OBERT 'sHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) ,- A new Congress -the 102nd- opens next week for a two-year run, but most observers will not see much that Is new. The cast of characters will be largely the same and many of the · Issues will have a familiar ring. In the case of major legislation It Is not unusual for Congress to take years to finally resolve an Issue. Congress and the executive branch wrangled for most of the past decade before finally agreeing this year on an increase in tile federal minimum wage an.d an overhaul of the clean air act, for example. The next Congress w!ll continue to work on issues that previously got a great deal of attention, but fell short of final agreement. There wiii be new Issues, of course, with the crisis In the Persian Gulf continuing to be the subject of much debate and committee hearings. Even If the controntailon with Iraq is resolved peacefully , Congress w!ll have to decide hbw to pay the cost of dep)oying . hundreds of thousands of U.S. troops to the region. · ·' The more crucial decision for Congress will involve the question of war powers, and whether the House and Senate will vote to give President Bush authority to launch military action against Iraq . But for the most part, Congress will seem to be going through an instant replay of previous sessions. Bush set the stage for some of the replay with his vetoes.of bills strongly backed by the Democrat majority in Congress, chief of ·. which Is the civil .rights bill. · "· The bill was Intended to reverse or modifY several Supreme Court decisions that narrowed workers' protections in job discrimination cases. Backers of the b!IJ spent several months negotiating with the . White House trying tocomo;>upwlth a b!ll that Bush would sign, buqhe effort failed. · Bush, saying the bill would result In hiring quotas, vetoed the measure, but supporters vowed to try again early next year. The president Insists he wants to sign a civil rights bill, so more negotiations can be expected. Bush also vetoed the bill that would grant unpaid leave to workers caring for newborn children or sick relatives. Democrats say there is wide public support for the bill and plan to make.a new effort to enact it. A third veto killed the bill that would have limited imports of textiles and footwear, and the fight will almost certalilly be renewed In the next Congress . , All three bills carry potential for considerable political gain. and with Bush coming up for re-election In 1992 both parties can be ·expected to use the Issues (or their advantage. The savings and loan Industry is ·still in trouble and· costing taxpayers a bundle of money. Just before Congress adjourned In October. regulators sought an infusion of cash to pay off depositors In failed thrifts, but the move was blocked In the House. That decision will have to be reconsidered almost immediately after the new session opens or the government may be forced to·suspend lis thrift • salvage operations . The health of the banking industry was much discussed last year and the new session of Congress will see an all-out effort to pass reform legislation. . The lawmakers also will be revisiting such perennial favorites as campaign finance reform, cable tele.vislon regulation, abortion and possibly even tax simplification. In theory at least, the budget package worked out during the last session settled things for five years, but already there are disputes betweeo Congress and the W)lite House about key features of the agreement and spending priorities will continue to dominate debate on Capitol Hill, just as In years past. Berry's ~orld On Christmas Day, dese~e praise. Jack Anderson & Dale Van Aua ' i$N"J" 'THe NaV'I'~ ,, NeW kl~ 5Te~L.TH arracK PJ.a.re a ~? THeV Tei.L. Me iT'$ ~fliP ~l(eaP oF Sc;JofeDUL.e aND lii-IPeR BUDGoeT, 'f'ao ! f .. " has worked hard to rebuild his war-torn country. Zam<~n has established several schools in his home district. Including one for girls -often the forgotten sex In the Afghan education system. -In 1988, a military doctor, who wants to remain anonym. ous, reported irregularities In patient care at y.s. mll!tary hospitals overseas. For speaking out, he lost promotions and pay raises, but that did not silence him. He madecontactwlthdozensof other doctors whose experiences were far worse than his own, including some who had been forced to undergo psychiatric treatment when they reported Irregularities at other hospitals. The doctor set up a· computer data bank where doctors like himself could be linked with others and find legal help. Hundreds of physicians have contacted each other through the computer, and the Jnfo;rmatlon they shared gave Congress proof It needed to begin cleaning up mU!tary hospitals . -Children In New ,Jersey are enjoying the generosity of Sen. BUJ Bradley , D-N.J .. this year. Bradley won an award from the Max Schmidheiny F011,11dation In Switzerland for his otoiltrlbutlons to International .economic thought. And ·with . the· award came a cash prize, '$28,500. Bradley wouldn't accept the money and asked that It be given to non-profit groups. Now the gift is funding recreational programs for the Boys and Girts Club of . Newark and thEil Camden Youth . Commission. ri <' · ; I _,., ) ·- ' .' ('1 ' } ~. u . ~THe DeFsMse. SeCReTaRY$ NeW ai*:PLaNe They are good ;friends. And In the elevator other network and stu· dlo chieftains, the brutes, gently rib each other. Why not?- Many New York network guys used to be Hollywood studio guys, and vice versa. ·They've argued both sides. So how do they argue? It's tl\e principle of the thing, not the money, they say. My colleague Mlehael Novak point outs. "When someone says it's not the money, It's the principle of the thing- it's the money." . ~ FCC rules say networks can't own a financial Interest In the ·Independent entertainment serIes they broadcast. That means networks don't get "backend" profits, particularly from "syndicating" the programs after original broadcast. Networks want these financial/ syndication ("fln-syn") rules repealed. Producers don 't. ' Should you care about this conflict between the wealthy and the very rich? About whether New York beats Hollywood? You should care. These enter· talning entertainment folks be· lleve they are the annolnted purveyors of the global culture. They may be right. Both sides say that America will produce more and better artistry If the rules go their way. The producers say the nasty networks are monopolists, and would stifle talented young ar· tis Is by COefflVely SUCking away their profitability and freedom of expression. · The networks-say that's baloney from yesteryear, before the three big networks had to compete with cable, VCRs, Fox, syndicators and studios. The networks say repealing the rules would provide more Incentives for fresh talent, spurring creativity. Is this creativity Important? Yes. The cover of . the current Fortune screams, "America's Hottest Export - POP CULTURE." Not surprisingly, foreigners are buying Into American cash· cow entertainment companies. But allegedly pro-free-speech -A quadraplegic man IMngln Metairie, La., spe'nt Christmas in the new electric wheelchair that he got because his congressman cut through the red tape._ The man, 51, could not hanjlle a manual wheelchair and could not afford an electric one. He .. wrestled for months with the bureaucracy, and then . called Rep. Bill Livingston, R·La·: Llv· lngs t6n leaned on Medicare and Medicaid, and they ..came through with more than haiHhe price of the $4,000 chair. . foreign governments also try to impose anti-American quotas to keep our seductive pop culture away from their virginal teenagers, who are interested In little · else. Alas, say the networks, the "finsyn" rules also prohlbltthem from selling syndicated reruns abroad. That, they claim, lm~ pairs U.S. competitiveness. At Issue is the principle of the thing. Jus,t when we're allegedly losing our national influence, It turns out that America's No. ·1 export Is - get this - The American Way Of Life. We may be doing something right. We'd ' better encourage it. . It Is said that the FCC decision, due In the spring, wllrtry to let the networks and the studios compete more fairly, wlt.h safe· ' guards, bolstering American ar· tistry at home and abroad. If drawn wisely, the new rules can be a solid step toward unleashing the whole brutish, hating, nlhllls· tic, wonderful entertainment In· dustry - In the American Interest. 20 ·m illion Americans go hungry ... .. IZ-ZS ® tHO bW' NEA. Inc 1 OXNARD, Calif. (NEA) Behind Food Share's cavernous warehouse, volunteers operating fork-lifts are unloading a tractor· trailer. Tile truck's cargo: 200 cases of tomato sauce purchased at a bargain price ·from an overstocked Oregon producer. Inside the 12,000-square·fQ9t warehouse, metal shelves •are filled with cartons of powder.ed milk, corn meal, flour, peanut butter, soup, canned tuna fish and dozens of other !terns. Many of those commodities were donated by supermarket chains; others came through government-funded food assist· ance programs. Also within the warehouse are walk-In refrigerator and freezer units that hold broccoli, peppers, green onlona, beets and other vegetables grown on nearby f~rms . Commercial growers al· 'low volunteer "gleaners" to pick those crops at no cost to Food Share. Amcing !he most successful of the community food banki oper· ated In hundreds of cltiE!S and counties througho~t the c~untry, Food · Share typifies a seldom publicized but unusually gener· ous effort to provide nourlshmen t · to the chronically hungry. Those people in.clude the vic· Urns of everything from natural disasters to domestic violence, mothers and children at nutri· tlonal risk, the disabled, the homeless, the working poor, the ment.ally !II, tbe unemployed, and the elderly. • "Twenty m!l!lon Americans are hungry for at least a few days every ltlortth. Tl)ere are more hungry people ... thai! at -any time In the last 25 years," says the Chtcaao·based Second Harvest. "Seventy percent of tllose seek· ing help , are families with children." 'f!lat oraanlzatlon serves as a 'national clearinghOuse for about 200 affllltated local food banks. It solicits food donations, conducts training sessions, establishes standards and offers other servl· ces to them. second Harvest regularly receive~ contributions of dairy productl, f.rults, vegetables, meats, poultry, bread, cereal · ' and other Items from 250 food manufacturers and retailers .. Donated produce RIJIYbedlscolored, bruised or otherWise lm· perfect, but It Is neither offered nor accepted II It poses any health or safety risks. Similarly, contributed packaged food might be flawed only because It Is In boxes, cans or other containers that are underfllled or carry Inaccurate labels. · Most community food banks. rely upon local •upermarkets and restaurants for donations of excess food. In addition, big-city charities such as New York's City Harvest and Philadelphia's PhUabundance turn to bakeries, caterers and hotels. In the suburlla, country clubs can be a major source of contributed food. In venues with nearby agricultural operations, food banks often aeek and receive permission to dllpatch volunteers to pick crops that the growers might otherwise plow under or allow to rot In the fkllds because they grew In an odd size or shape, are blemished or are for limited market .too plen\lful ' ~obert Walters ' demand. The sources of food are "as varied as the communities served," notes Linda Saran, a· Second Harvest spokeswoman. More uniform are the organizations through which the food banks distribute the contrlbu· !Ions - Including senior citizen and child day.care centers, drug and alcohol treatment centers, l)omeless shelters, church pan· tries and soup kltcllens. Here in California's Ventura County, Food Share last year worked with more than 150 local charitable groupe to distribute 7. 6 million pounds of food. About 87,000 people were assisted every montll. Among Its approximately 550 volunteers, most olthem retirees in their 601 and 'lOs, are !lbollt 200 "aleaners" who reaularly ao Into the area's farm fields to h&rvest the growers'• donatlou. Other Food Share workers ~~:rm chores ranatna !rom pic up day-old bread at bakerll!l to stocking warehouse sbel.ves. Dumars tangled at mldcourt. " He (Dumars) hit me with an elbow and I retaliated, ... Grant said. "The elbow should have been a flagrant foul." "I 'm sorry for what hap· pened," Dumars said. " I had just gotten caught with a hard screen and I threw out ari elbow In response. Horace Is a good guy and It was just an unfortunate incident. I apologized to him before he came over and left the • · court." Chicago started th.e game with a new look. Stacey King was In the lineup Instead of Grant, marking the first change in 27 games . Grant was not happy about that , either. " It was weird, really weird, " · Grant said. "It's something I don't want to get used to." Detroit led 30-29 with 10 min· · utes left In the second quarter before putting together a 10.2 spurt, with four points each from Mark Aguirre and Thomas, to go ahead 40-31 with 5:13 remaining. A layln at 4: 48 by King ended the Pistons' spree and three baskets at the end of the quarter by Jordan pulled the Bulls within 50-45 at halftime. Buffs get second shot at national title vs. Irish Pop goes the culture! ____~B_en_~_a_tte_n_be_;;;;_rg Listen to the delicious dellbera· · tlons at the Federal CommuniGil; tiqns Commission last week: · . . Jack Valent! (President of the Motion Picture Association of America) has this little problem with television networks. The networks, he testifies, are "lnt~l· lectual nlhl!ists, smashers of truth. faithless to facts." They are "corporate recidivists" and ' "brutishly antagonistic to a creatively diverse arena." Questioned .by commissioners, Valent! drops the pl~trles , Producers, he says, ' properly spurn the fiscal kiss of the networks because •:those net· work lips are dipped in ·anti: comll).petitlve curare." ' But Barry Diller, chairman of Fox. Broadcastlltg, fast becom· lng America's fourth network, sees it dlfferelltiY. He says producers wrongly have a "liv· . lng hatred of networks." Ooh , the venom . Living hatred! Dipped in curare! 'Except that minutes later Valenti and D!ller are whisper· lng to each other and laughing. the flnal 2: 41 , Including Jordan's three-point field goal at the buzzer, to lead 73-64 after three quarters. "We just said we had to get the ball out of the (Detroit) guards' hands," Jackson said of the Bulls' second-half strategy. It worked, holding the Pistons backcourt to eight field goals In the second' half. "Credit them (Bulls) with their good , aggressive defense." De· troll head coach Chuck Daly said. "We just couldn't score in the second half. Thirty-six points just Isn't enough to win In this building. They double· teamed Islah and we just didn' t adjust. We should have come back to the ball and didn't and it took us out of our offense." The Pistons closed to 80-76 on Thomas' free throw with 6:58 left In the game, but Chicago com· piled another spree, outscoring Detroit 9·2 ~ Including five points by Jordan - to make It 89-78 with 3:25 remaining. Grant was ejected with 3: 05 remaining In the game after taking a swing at Dumars, who gave Grant an elbow. Grant, charged with a technical, and In Orange Bawl rematch. .) .... ·, (Thomas) said?." Chicago head coach Phil Jackson said. "It was a good game for us, emotionally packed. " " All of them are for Marcus," said Jordan, whose second son Marcus James was born Mon· day, weighing In at six pounds, two ounces. The next heir Jordan can only hope dad keeps up this pace. He surpassed his league-leading av -· erage of 29.4 points. hitting 14 of 23 from the field , 8 of 10 from the free throw line, and had•eight rebounds. Joe Dumars scored 24 points and Thomas had 23 to pace the Pistons. For the Bulls, Bill Cartwright had 12, Scottie Pippen 14, and John Paxson 15 points. Detroit led 50-45 to start the second half arid Thomas scored from tl)e top of the key to make It 52-45 before Chicago went on a spree with 11 unanswered points. Pippen capped the rup with a layup at 6:43 that put Chicago a head 56-52. A basket and free throw by Dumars pulled the Pistons within 56-55 with 6:19 remaining. But the Bulls ou !scored Detroit 11·5 in By CARRIE MUSKAT UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI ) - Michael Jordan stuffed his Christmas stocking with olie more present Tuesday . Jordan celebrated the birth of his son b by scoring 37 points Christmas Day, Including 12 in the third quarter. to lift the Chicago Bulls to a 98-86 holiday victory over the Detroit Pistons. · " It was a great win and Santa was here and gave It to us," said Chicago' s Horace Grant. "This is the biggest Chrisimas present I have ever had. And probably for · this team also. " It was a gift many of the 18,676 jammed Into Chicago Stadium had hoped to find under their trees. The win avenged a 105-841oss to the Pistons on Dec. 19 at the Palace. It also moved the Bulls within a half game of leader Milwaukee in the Central Dlv· Is ion, and was Chicago's 13th win In Its last 16 games. The decision dropped DetroUt's road record this month to 1·8. "The grlnch that stole Christmas - is that what Islah ' WASHINGTON- Selfiessacts Then. about a half m!le from by government officials usually t!U! diplomat's house, Bush or· go unheralded in Washington dered the lights and sirens turned where the public and the press on. HI~ Secret Service agents Earnest's mother had refused to are tough tas kmasters. A job jumped out of the car and ran leave his bedside, fearing that well d~ne is not news bee au ~ Itis alongside. He sent ~omeone the Army had decided to ware- or should be - the norm. . ahead to alert the Afrlc;!b dlplo- house her son as a vegeiable. From the chrqnicles of , the. mat to meet him on the lawn In norm, we pulled these stories to full vie~ of all the neighbors. Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla., read remind our readers that their BusJtarrlved, Invited the dlplo·. the column and called the Pen· public servants do serve them mat's children to get in the l!mo tagon. The Army changed its well: · and play with his ~og, and he mind and announced that Sgt. ·-We start at the top wilh went inside to chat. He emerged Earnest will get the recomGeorge Bush . Several years ago, 10 minutes laier, reassured the mended treatment. -A young commander of the someone placed a burning cross diplomat that many people would on the Washington lawn of a stand by him If he was ever Afgahnlstan resistance is recupmlnore mbassyfunct!onaryfrom . harassed again, and drove away. erating at home from surgery an African nation. The victim 'rhere was , no press, just performed for tree In the United was humll!ated and his family enough nelghiJ9rg to .s pread the States, thanks to Rep. John badly fr~htened. wor.d that the -:vice pt.esldent df Porter, R·IIl. 'it marks the thltd The newspaper accounts the United States thought an time that P<)!ter has arranged medical care.in the United States caught the attention of a man Injustice had been done. ·· living not too far away at the -We recently reported on the for members of the Afghan Naval Observatory . then-Vice tragic case of Sgt. ,-,Charles reslst~nce. President Bush. From the news, Earnest, a . Green Beret InJured · The most .recent patient was he got the Impression that the In the crash of an Army Black · Commander · Mohammed Za· diplomat's neighbors were not Hawk helicopter In a . training man. whose feet were shot up by terribly sympathetic. exercise last summer. He lies In machine-gun fire. Porter arBush called the command post .a coma at Walter Reed Army ranged for free surgery to be of the Secret Service and ordered ' Medical Center In Washing!on. performed at .Highland Park up a convoy of police cars and his We learned that civilian doctors Hospital in Illinois because £8. own limousine for an "off the had recommended a course of man could not get the ·care he record movement." That meant rehabilitation therapy for his needed at home. they were to follow normal :h ead Injury, but that the Army Porter was touched by Za· traffic patterns so as not to draw had refused, saying it was too man's plight In parti~ular beattention to themselves. e;><penslve and too unproven. cause he Is a tribal leader wl)o • .,.f' Chicago posts .98-86 win over Detroit PomerOy-Middleport. Ohio Wedntllday. Oecembl!r 26, 1990 Goods works J.,.' , 1 · t :• ,; • ~ ~ :; ~ '' ~ :l ~ >' ~ ~ " ~ .!l ByLESKJOS UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI) -:- No. 1 Colorado gets a second chance at the national championship in the Orange Bowl against No. 6 Notre Dame. But star Colorado line· man Joe Garten says the Irish have more talent this year than last, when they beat the Buffaloes ~1-6 . "It's ironic that we' re going to play Notre Dame this year," Garten said. "They've got a lot more talent than they did, but we don't play college football to be No.2 or No. 3. We'reheretobeNo 1." The 280-pound senior offensive guard says the .dlffe:ence this year will be the experience and maturity of the Buffaloes, 10-1-1. "People look back at last Garten said many perceived Colorado's year in 1989 as a fluke following the emotionalism gen· erated by the preseason death of quarterback Sal Aunese. "Coming Into this season everybody wanted to dump Colo· rado," he said. "Cover story, 1989: Colorado riding an emotional high. 1990: back to normal, "Last year wasn't a fluke. That's what we're down here to prove. We've had to grit our teeth, scratch and claw our way out of som~ things this year. It MAIN STREET PIZZA FBI LOCAL 992-2228 PEPPERONI PIZZA .. . . 4 fill 16 O'L PEPSI'S ss••~~· , $999=" , WE'VE DHIVERED LOII8ER THAN AMYOIIE EU£ Ill MEIGS COUNTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 4:00 P·. l. _, POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. CARTWRIGHT PASSES- Chicago postman Bill Cartwrlght (top) passes the ball over outstretched band of Detroit point guard Islah Thomas during the first quarter of Tuesday'& NBA game In Chicago, which the Bulls won 98-86. (UPl) For Depen~able Home· Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane SeNices... Cal Ferrellgas yuu arro your n~rgnoors wrm menCIIy, safety· conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years. we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours . Ferrellgas . . . the folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year. weekends, evenings, even holidays. ~ruvru1ny · Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour Emerqency Service • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 992-5097 POMEROY, OHIO ~ Fenellgas STREAK AT STAKE- Tile Southern Tornadoes, 7·2 overall and winners of their last four games, will pullhelr winning streak on the line Friday night against the Athens Bulldogs at The PlaiDS. The veteran Tornado backcourt of marksman Andy Baer and Todd Grindstaff (left) wUIIead one of the SVAC's elite squads against the defending SEOAL champions, who are 3-5 overall. . . all individuals, organizations and groups for your volunteer help this year toward a cleaner, healthier Meigs County and Ohio~ Special Thanks also to: . . . . • Division of Litter Prevenli_!~~~~.!I.!~.!'!.~.:.':~.!!.Y_~_c.!!~!'~.!».!.5!·_1.!_~.:C!!~!.n.!l!!.'.!.------ THANKS ••• To •James Proffitt-Ohio Dept. of ~ransportation . •Board of Trustees-12 Townships •Mayors/Village Officials of Middleport, Pomeroy Racine. Rutland and Syracuse •Cindy Oliveri, 4·H Extension A:gent •Daily Sentinel and Times-Sentmel •WMPO Radio •Leaders ... Advisors ... and members of: 4-H Clubs. Garden Clubs Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts •Supt./Administrators/Staff of Meigs County Schools •Bank One Employees •F•ir Board-Wm. Radford, Pres. •Kroger Co.-Pomeroy •U.S. Forestry Service ' •Manley's and Tri-County Recycling •Isaac Walton League and Meigs Fish and Game Assoc. ----------COUfnYOFFi'CIALS Richard Jones . , David Koblentz - Board. of Comm•sstoners Manning Roush Phil Roberts-Engineer Ted Warner-Highway Supt. · Mike Swisher-Dept. of Human Services James Soulsby-Sheriff William Wickline-Auditor Bob Byer-E.M.S. John Jacobs & Keith Little-Health Dept. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS •David Koblentz-Chairm!ln •Sheila Curtis-Garden Club •Charles Barrett, Jr.-Trustere •Robart Bowen-Co. Supt. (Ret.) •Victor Brown-Historic!ll Soc. •Roy Miller~Agriculture •Pat O'Brien-Judicial •John Raibal-C.o unty Supt. •John Rice-Extension Agent •Keith Wood-Wildlife Officer I DONATION~ •Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. •Dominio's Pizza •Pieasars Restaurant •Kroger Co. ·····-· ........ ~· ... ---··-····---····- .... •Powell's Super Valu •Pizza Hut •Continuity of Care •The Hermann Family - . •946 Road mlles cleaned •6,420 Large Bags of trash collected •76 Illegal dumpsltas cleaned by program •24 Illegal dumps cleaned by offenders · •32 Litter Citations •99 Hours of Community Service (~ffanders) Funded by: Ohio Department of Nt!!tural Resources Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling Richard F. Celeate, Governor •220 Hours. ($4,275) Donated Equipment •Educational Materials in all schools •26 Presentations by program •120 Spacial Evant Containers pl11cad •3 Recycle Days held •760 Major Appliances recycled MEIGS COUNTY unn CONTROL UNION AVENUE AT ST. IT. 7, POMEROY PHONE 992·6360 . ------·---· -'~---···- · T!l PROGRAM PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR DIUYIIY LARGE DEWXE PIZZA LAIGI AII-Amerl~a lineman Alfred Wll· Iiams and wide re~elver Mike Pritchard, the team's Most Valu· able Player. Williams has bran· chitis. Pritchard fractured his hand during practice Sunday and will wear a protective device against Notre Dame. The Irish arrived individually Tuesday night and began practice today . Ski guide for Northeast WOODSToCK, Vt. (UPI) New England Ski Areas Council year," he said. "We weren't very official summary of snow condimature. We'd neve{ been In the tions at New England ski areas limelight like that before. Now as of 7 a.m. Dec. 26, 1990. we're In the same position and we Sk!lng conditions are subject tD are a lot mental tougher .." change due to weather, skier Garten, who holds a school . traffic, and other factors. Be record for most' career starts aware of changing conditions. (44), was second to Miami's Legend: new-inches of new Russell Maryland in·the Outland snow snowfall ending In last 24 Trophy voting for best lineman. hours, pdr-powd~i snow. ppHe allowed just three sacks and packed powder, wet gr-wet gran· and was flagged for two penalties ular, Isgr·loose granular, frgrover his four-year · career. He frozen granular, com-corn snow, says the thought of last year's mgs-machine groomed surface loss to Notre Dame st!ll stings. (where two such terms appear, the former shows conditions on 70 "I think maybe we were J1.1st satisfied about getting here," he percent or more terrain, and the said. "Last year we had it In the latter the next-most· prevalent palm of our hands and just let it condition) vc-varlable condl· slip through. We're working as tions, sc·spring conditions xx of hard as we can to prevent that · 00 trails-number of trails open, sm-snow made In last 24 hours, this year." tc-thln cover, wbln·windblown snow, var· variable, ns-n!ght skiing available. no-not opera!· The Daily Sentinel lng, apr-operating. Connecticut (USPS 115-84101 T Mohawk Mtn new pp lsgr 4-12 A Dlvllloa of Multimedia, Inc. base 2 trails 2 lifts sm Publtsbed everY afternoon, Monday Powder Ridge new pp 5-24 base through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· m eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 3 trails 2 lifts sm ns llshlng Company/ Multimedia , Inc .. Ski Sundown new pp lsgr 4-24 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· . base 2 trails 2 lifts sin ns cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Tom new pp lsgr 0-20 base 3 One Month ..... .. .... .. .... .......... .. .... $6.10 trails 2 l!fts sm ns One Year ........... .. ............ ........ 112.80 Otis Ridge new pp 0-24 base 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE trails 1l!fts sm Dally .. .. .. ...... .... ... ......... :.... .. 25 Cents Ward Hill new pp 8·36 base 1 Subscribers not deslrtne: to pay the cartrails 2 lifts sm ns rier may remit In advance dlreet to !\Iaine The Dal1y Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month Eaton Mountain new pp ·base 4 basis. Credit wUI bf given carrier each week_. trails 11ifts sm ns No subscriptions• by mall permitted In Moose head Resort new pp lsgr areas where home carrier service Is 1· 12 base 1 trails 11ifts available. Mt. Abram new lsgr 6-30 base 6 . Mall SubtcrlptiOOI trails 2 lifts sm lulde Melp County Saddleback new lsgr 6·24 base 13 Weeks ........... ...... ..... .... ........ St9.24 26 Weeks ... ............................ .. . $37.96 3 trails 2 lifts sm 52 Weeks .................. ..... ... ....... . $74.36 Shawnee Peak new pp lsgr • Outllde Melp County 10-30 base 6 trails 3 lifts sm ns 13 Weeks ... ...... .. ....... ....... ......... 120.80 26 Weeki .. ..... ........ .................. . S4ll.30 Sugarloafusa new lsgr frgr 52 Weeks ... ......... .'.. .... .... ........... $75.40 . 10-40 base 17. trails 8 l!fts sm FID LOCAL · DEUYIIY shows the kind of team we are, the character and determination." Colorado held a team dinner and Christmas program, leaving the team free the rest of the day. H~ad coach Bill McCartney said his players would not practice Wednesday either because of the SO-degree heat. McCartney 's worries concern "··-·-··· ......-~ ...- / ;.....,.....,. ··· ·-·· - -· ··· .... ___ .. . "--~ ....... ..··-···------'··---··--"-1 ~- ~ ' J,, �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomwoy-Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In Aloha Bowl, . . Syracuse beats Arizona HONOLULU (UPI) - The Syracuse Orangemen saved their best for last. Freshman quarter.back Mar· vln Graves threw for two touchdowns and and ran for two others Christmas Day, leading Syracuse to a 28-0 win over Arizona In the Aloha Bowl. . "Our guys played the best game of the year." Syracuse head coach Dick MacPherson said. "We had good field position most of the day." · Graves waltzed Into the end zone untouched on both his touchdown runs of five and seven yards. Terry Richardson caught a 44-yard touchdown pass and Chris Gedney caught a sevenyard scoring strike. Syracuse, 7-4-2, dominated the game played In alternating sunshine and pouring rain. Arizona, 7-5, had not been shut out In 214 ganies dating back to Nov. 21, . 1971 when they lost 31-0 to Arizona State. It was the first shutout In the nine years of the Aloha BowL The Orangemen were led by some of their younger players. Richardson, like Graves. Is a freshman and Gedney Is a sophomore. "It wasourbestcomblnatlonof offensive and defensive football of the year," MacPherson said. "We reminded our plliyers that they didn' t have to worry about next week. They really threw THIS 28~(l Syracuse rolled up 73 yards In the their bodies around." Graves was voted the outstand- opening quarter. Things might have been differIng player lor Syracuse. He also contributed to the selection of ent If not for a penalty on Todd Burden ·as Arizona's out- Arizona's first offensive play. standing player. Burden had a . The Wildcats' Terry Vaughn pair of Interceptions, just about connected with David Lockhart the only blemish on Syracuse's for 45 yards on a fake reverse. The 'throw, Vaughn's first of the day . Graves completed 10 of 19 for year, caught the Orangemen by 145 yards. Arizona alternated surprise. Unfortunately It also quarterbacks . · Starter Ronald caught a Wildcat lineman as he Veal completed only 3 of 9 for 22 was flagged for being downfleld yards. His replacement, George betore the throw. "That was'h't one of my better Malauulu, hit on 7 ofl4 trlesfor55 Christmases," Arizona head yards. coach Dick Tomey said. "All the things they did well - protect, Graves was also Syracuse's block and tackle...:. wedldn'tdo. " leading rusher with 45 yards on 11 The Wildcats got the offense carries. David Walker added 44 going In the second ·quarter. on 10 attempts. The quarterbacks were the Arizona rushing Arizona gained 92 yards and recorded seven first downs. The attack. Veal gained 26 on eight though, twice failed to Cats, carries and Malauulu added 24 convert fourth-down attempts. yards on 13 tries. . Graves, meanwhile, connected ' The weather smiled on Syracuse In the first quarter. The With :r"erry Richardson on a Orangemen received the opening 47-yard scoring strike. Three Wildcat defensive backs watched kickoff and moved down the field to score before the first rain of as Richardson was 10 yards past the coverage and could have the game. Graves ran Into the walked Into the end zone. end zone untouched from the five After a scoreless third quar.ter, for the score. Graves again took control. He The rains came before the ensuing · kickoff and Arizona' s capped a 90-yard scoring drive offense never got started. The with the touchdown pass to Gedney early In the quarter. Wildcats failed to get a first down Graves completed his MVP In the Initial quarter. Arizona gained only 11 yards In day with a 49-yard drive which resulted In his seven-yard scorthe first QW\rter, eight on the ground and eight In the air. Ing run. Haase or Grant who will start at quarterback vs. Georgia Tech? ORLANDO,' Fla. (UP!) Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne spent Christmas Day watching practice fUm. Tom Haase visited Sea World and Mike Grant watched television. Apparently Nebraska Isn't ·.. ready to panic, although Osborne has yet to decide whether Haase or Grant will be the starting quarterback against No. 2 Georgia Tech In the Florida Citrus BowL The Cornhuskers may have a lot of questions on who will lead their offense on New Year's Day, but nobody seems overly concerned with the uncertainty. "In the long run, It's making Mike and I better quarterbacks," Haase said. "With neither one of us knowing, it keeps us on our toes. Either one of us can step in and run the offense. Because of that , Coach Osborne Isn't making that big a deal about it." What has the quarterback job hi a quandary at Nebraska Is ihe loss of regular starter Mickey Joseph. He was tackled Into the bench aga!nst Okla!)oma, cu ttlng the calf muscles In his left leg. It took 125 stitches to close the. cut. 1 WEEK'S GAMES SOUTHERN BOYS Dec. 28-Athens, Away .. MEIGS PURSUED - Blue quarlerbaek Grady Bennett (6) of Montana Is being pursued by Gray llnebaeker Reggie Burnette (left) and a few of bls Blue All-Stars MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Cary Blanchard of Oklahoma State kicked a 24-yard field goal with 8:02 left to give the Blue a 17-14 victory over · the Gray Christmas Day In the All-Star college football game. Midway through the fourth quarter, with the score 14-14, the Blue put together an eight-play' In Nebraska camp, promised to make an announcement Tuesday. The decision has been pushed back to Wednesday afternoon. "At first, not knowing was a big distraction," Grant said. "But not any more. It keeps me "They both have their mollvated to play well In . EL PASO, Tems (UP!) -The strengths," Joseph said of the practice." M!.chtgan State Spartans arrived Grant-Haase battle. "Tom's . Nebra·ska, which lost two of Its (n El Paso Tuesday afternoon to smart and he knows the offense. last three regular seas01i games, begin preparations for their New Mike has the most experience. has other positions up for grabs, Year's Eve battle against SouthI'd go to war witli either one of Osborne said. ern Cal In the John Hancock them. We're not worrying about Besides quarterback, Osborne Bowl. it. There's no rush because said the job at tailback, offensive The Spartans, 7-3-1 and tied everyone here knows either one tackle, defensive tackle, tight with Ohio State for the 20th spot can do the job. Whoever gets the end, offensive guard and cornerIn the United Press International job, they needs to stay within back still are open. football poll, wlll face the 18ththemselves and follow the game "It's nothing new for us to go ranked Trojans In the 12:30 p.m. plan. They need to get the offense right up to game time not · MST kickoff Monday. Into the right plays." knowing who the starters are," The Trojans, 8-3-11 are scheOsborne has filmed each prac- Joseph said. "I didn't know until duled to arrive In El Paso tice session, hoping to get a the Tuesday before the first Wednesday afternoon. better look at both prospects game that I was the starter. I In the traditional style of the before making a final decision. guess It's a big deal to everyone John Hancock Bowl. the SparHe promised to make a choice else, but -not at Nebraska. We'll tans were greeted at the El Paso after Monday's practice. He theil be fine." International Airport by a marlaI chi band and dancers. "I don't think I could dance to that music," said Michigan State head coach George Perles. "But "We won a lot of games, but I Miami Dolphins and Dexter I think I could celebrate to lt." expected more from myself," he Carter comes off the bench (or · The Spartans will begin pracsaid. "I dldn' t reach some goals. tice Wednesday morning and the San Francisco 49ers. I wanted to gain 1,000 yards and practice every morning except On Friday night, Florida State score 20 totichdown·s. Maybe I'll Saturday. They wlll work out plays In the Blockbuster Bowl reach them next year." Saturday afternoon because of against Penn State, a school that He follows a strong running the annual bowl luncheon. recently has produced such runback tradition at Florida State. ning backs as Blair Thomas and Ex-Seminole Marlon Butts starts Curt Warner. Perles said that his team, for the San Diego Chargers, which shared the Big Ten ConferSammie Smith starts for the ence championship with Iowa, Lee, a 6-0, 200-pound juke master, suffered from the FlorIda State's success. The No. 5 Seminoles, 9-2, jumped to so many big leads he sat on the FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. bench late In the game while (UP!) - The son of Penn State Sean Jackson took over. Portland at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. football coach Joe Paterno, In Seattle at Washington, 7: 30p.m. ''I feel like I'm a part of the south Florida for the Blockbuster Goklen State at Chicago, 8: 30 offense," said Lee, who has no Bowl, was robbed at gunpoint by p.m. . . ld~a where the nickname Amp five teenagers as he and a woman Miami at Denver, 9:30 p, m . originated except that It might sat on the beach, pollee said Dallas at Utah, 9:30p.m. have come from his real names Tuesday. of Anthonla Wayne. "I expect to Joseph "Jay" Paterno Jr., 22, get the ball and I do." In the NHL... and Shari Critchley. 27, of "I get enough opportunities," Harrisburg, Pa., were robbed at Wales Conference he Insisted. "I just didn't do 2:17 a.m. Monday. The thieves Patrick Division enough with the ball when I got took $62 In cash ·along with Team W L T Pto. (iF G!\ N.Y. Rangers ...... 20 13 6 46147121 lt." · Critchley's purse and an aquamNow Jer"'y ......... 1913 644149 126 That was hardly the case In arine and diamond necklace. Philadelphia ....... 1917 5 43134130 Pittsburgh ....... .. . 18 17 3 39 157 142 Florida State's regular-season They were caught within mll)Washlngtoo ....... .. 18 191 37124119 finale, a 45-30 thumping of utes because a pollee sergeant on N.Y. Islanders .... 1318 ~ 30 100 123 Florida. He ran for 147 yards, survelllance watched the entire gained 43 ards on three passes episode. several young couples Adams Dlvitlon Bostoo ........ .. ...... 20 116 46129117 and scored three touchdowns. have been robbed and assaulted Montreal .... ... ...... 1716 5 39119119 Lee would like that kind of recently on the quiet stretch of HarUonl .... .... ..... 1518 4 34 102122 game F;)day night against No. 8 beachalong,State Road AlA . Bul!alo .. ...... .... ... 1216 7 311131lll .Quebec ......... ....... 8 23 7 23 105 168 Penn State, 9-2, bu I he knows The robbery occurred three what he's up against. · days after the Nlttany Lions' Campbell Confereaee " I know they have a sound footballs and practice jerseys Norna Division Team W L T PtL GF G!\ defense," he said. "I think they were stolen from an equipment Chicago ..... .... ..... 2~ 12 2 521281110 rely on their defense to keep room at South Plantation High St. Louis ............. 21 9 547124 93 Detroit ......... .. ..... 19 15 4 42 138130 them In the game rather than on School. Those Items were not Mlnnesota .......... . l121628111128 the!~ offense to score points." recovered, pollee said. Tormto .... ........... IO 26 2 22103153 . Both teams practiced two Sgt. Cliff Douglas watched as Smythe DlviiJion hour,s Christmas Day and have three 18-year-olds and three Calgary ....... ....... 20 13 4 44150119 one more day of serious workouts juvenUes approached Paterno Los AnaeJes .. .. ..... 1811 5 41140 113 before winding down for Friday and Critchley. One of them asked Vancouver .... .. .... 1718 3 37121131 night's game. Ed malton . .... .. .... 1517 2 32112111 Paterno for a light and anothor WlnnlpeK .. ......... .. 10 22 7 27123146 ' . Tueld&J'• rHulta Tuesday teammates during · the Blue-Gray Classic held Christmas Day In Montgomery, Ala. The Blue won 17-14. (UPI) ~dge BOYS Dec. 28-Logan, Away Gray 17-14 leading to a seven~ yard scoring run by Sheldon Canley of San Jose State. Later In the quarter, Bob Christian of Northwestern ran 15 yards to make It 14-0. The Blue defense answered the call at the end of the quarter. The Gray went for the touchdown on fourth-and-goal from the one, bu I Chuck Weatherspoon of Houston was draped for a one-yard loss. In the second quarter, the Gray drew within 14-7 on Zolak's 39-yard scoring pass to Kentucky's Phil Logan. The Gray's Kasay missed a field goal from 50 Ohio State and Dllnois; should be yards just before halftime, ready for the game against USC, Midway through the third a rematch of the 1988 Rose Bowl quarter, the Gray drove to the game won by Michigan State Blue's one, but was· stopped on 20-17. third-and-one and fourth-and"All of our players came down one. After the Blue failed to here heal thy," Perles said. "(Tackle Toby) Heaton Is down convert on fourth-and-one from Its 22, the Gray scored In two here too, and he should be ready. plays - a 21-yard pass from But he won't start. (Roosevelt) to Kirk Kirkpatrick of Zolack Wagner, who has. been starting Florida and a one-yard sneak by for the past three or four games, . Zolak. . ' Is going to start." In the third quarter. Perles said that he was pleased In the fourth quarter, Zolak hit about the, weather In El Paso, Logan with an apparent eight· compared to what It was like In yard scoring pass, but the play Lansing, Mich. was called back for offensive "We left Lansing and It was colder than heck," he said. ''The pass Interference. Scott Evans, a defensive linewind-chlll factor was below zero. man from Oklahoma, was named We're very easy to. please. With the Blue's Most Valuable Player. the temperatures In the 40's here, Larry Brown, a defensive back don't be surprised If you see some from Texas Ch. : ·'lan, was the of us swimming at the hoteL" Gray MVP. Senior quarterb.ack Dan Enos said he was looking forward to see the sights In both El Paso and Mexico. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA "The more a person can learn 446 4524 . '.. :, .. outside of school makes him a WOltl IIITIII€1S Dm Y $2.75 . l.llltGlll IUGHT TUESDAY better person," said Enos, a native of Dearborn. Mich. "With l : lS,J : 30,7 :1 51 ~ 9:30 ., this bowl's reputation and the DAIU two teams Involved, this is one of MT£0 !"· lll the best bowl games this year." 75-yard ,drive to set up Blanchard's winnmg kick. The Gray had a chance to tie but John Kasay of Georgia missed a 40-yard field goal with 1:36 left. The Blue broke head 14-0 after one period. The Blue capitalized on a fumble by Gray quarterback Scott Zolak of Maryland at his 36, Michigan State, USC preparing for H~cock Bowl Florida State's Lee- a high-voltage runner ByLES KJOS UPI Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Florida State has produced some top NFL running backs, but Amp Lee might yet be the best.· The sophomore from Chipley, Fla.. this season averaged 5.2 yards a carry for 825 yards and 18 touchdowns. - - ··_......._.___.goys' SOUTHERN Nov. 27-North Gallia ............ Home Nov. 30-Hann·a n Trace .......... Home . Dec. 4-Eastern . , ~ .................. Away · Dec. 7-Southwestilrn ...... , .... , Away Dec. &~Paint Valley .............. Convo Dec. 14-Kyger Creek ............ Home Dec. 15-Symmes Valley ........ Away · Dec. 21-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 22-Southeaatern .. .. ....... Home Dec. 28-Athens .................... Away Jan. 4-North Gallia ... ............. Away Jan, 5-Galllpolis ................... Away Jan.11-Hannan Trace ...... ..... Away Jan. 18-Eastarn .................... Home Jan. 22-Ravenswood ............ Away Jan. 25-Southwestern .......... Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ............... Away Feb. 8-Sym!fleS Valley .......... Home Feb. 12-Warran .................... Away Feb. 15-0ak Hill ............... .. .. Home Eutern Conference ..\tlantlc Division Team W L Pet. GB Boston ...... ..... .. ....... 22 4 .846 Philadelphia ............18 8 .692 4 New York .... .. ...... .1 2 13 .480 910 New J ersey ..... .. .... 10 15 .400 lllf.t Washing1oo ........... l0 15 .400 11.\h Miami ..................... 5 19 .208 16 Central Dl\'lllon Mllwaukee ... ........... l S 8 .692 Chicago ................. .17 9 .654 I Det rolt ................... l610 .615 2 Atlanta ................. .1213 .480 510 Clevela nd ..............1116 .407 7'h Indiana ............ .....10 17.370 810 Cha r lone .............. .. 8 16 .333 9 Western Conference Midwest Division Team W L Pet. GB San Antmlo ... ......... 17 6 .739 Utah ...... ..... .. ........ , l7 9 .654 110 Houston .................1511 .577 3\1 Dal las ................ .. ... 9 14 .391 8 Minnesota ........... .. . 717.292 1010 Denver .................. 519 .208 1210 Orlando .... .. ........... . 5 22 .185 14 Pacific Dlvlllon Portland .... .......... ... 23 3 .885 Phoenix .................. 15 9 .625 L.A. Lake-s ........... 11 9 .609 GoldenState .... .... ..l510 .600 Seattle .................. IO 13.435 L.A. Olppers .. .... .. 10 15.4110 Sacramento .... ....... 617 .261 7 710 710 1110 1210 15'h Tueada:r:• game Chicago 98, Det rolt 86 Today'• ramea Atlanta at New JerJEy, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7: 30 p.m . Houston at Orlando, 7: 30p.m. Indiana at Boaton, 7: 30p .m. Portland at New York, 7: 30p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 7: 30p.m . Charlotte at Detroit, 7: 30p.m . Miami at San Ant<lllo, ll: 30 p.m . Golden State at Milwaukee, 8: 30 p.m. Dallas at Phoenlx, 9:30p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 10: 30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, !0: 30p.m. ftanday'aaam• ' No gamesacheduled Toda7'• runes Hartford at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Bo1otn at Buffalo, 7: 35p.m. PlttlbUIJh at Washlngt<n, 7: 35 p.m. . St. Louis at ChlcaKo. 8:35p.m. Wtnntpea at Minnesota, 8:35p.m. nt.nday'aaunm St. LouJsat Tol'(llto, 7:35p.m . .N .Y Islanders at New Jer.!Ey, H5p.m. Cal pry at EdmCIU<JI, 9: 35p.m. Montreal at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10: 35p.m. " .. , . GOOD USED 1 WASHERS, DIYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES , COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpollt . DOWNING CHILDS MUlLEN MUSSER INSURANCE . Pll. 446-1699 HOUISt 8 A.M.-6 P.M. ,,, Ill Second St., Pomeroy i YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENn SERVING .. MBGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 • • .•. EASTERN Nov. 20-Miller ...................... Away Nov. 23 - Faderal Hocking ...... Home. Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Away Nov. 30-Southwestern ......... Home DEC. 4-Southern ..... .. ....... .... Home Dec. 7-Symmas Valley .. ... .... . Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ............ AWay Dec. 15-0ak. Hill .... ...... ..... .. . Home Dec. 18-Waterford .... ..... ..... . Home · Jan. 4-Kyger Creak ....... .. .. .... Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .... ...... Away Jan. 15 ~ Hannan Trace ....... .. . Home Jan. 18-Southern .... .. .. ... ...... Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley ..... .. . Home Jan. 26-Miller ................... .. . Home Feb. 1-North Gailia .. ........ .. ... Home Feb. 5-Fadaral Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-0ak Hill ... ....... ..... ..... . Away Feb. 12-Waterford ... .. ... ......... Away Feb. 15-Hannan trace ....... . : .. Away . . ' .. ,, .' ., SCHEDULES§-------•' SOUTHERN Nov. 12-Nelsonvilla· York ...... Away Nov. 19-Meigs ..................... Away Nov. 26-North Gallia ... .. .. .. ... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .... .. .... Away Dec. 3-Eastam ..................... Home Dec. 6-Southwestarn ............ Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-Symma Valley .... .. ... Home Dec. 17-Waterford ............... Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-North Gallia .... .. .. .. ..... Home Jan. 10-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 14-Meigs ................ .. .... Home Jan. 16-Nalsonville-York ....... Home Jan. 17-Eastern .. ~ ................ Away Jan. 24-Southwestern .......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford .. .............. Away Jan. 31-Kyger Creek ............ . Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill .... .................. Away Feb. 7-Symmes Valley .......... Away quickly pulled out a gun, pointed It at Paterno's head and forced him to lie face down In the sand. Douglas called for backup as the five suspects fled In a 1985 Nlssan Maxima. SCHEDULES~---- ~ M.EIGS . Dec. 1-Athens ...................... Home Dec. 4-Belpre ..................... .. Away Dec.11-MIIIer .. .................... Home Dec. 14-Vinton County ......... Home Dec. 18-Aiexander .............. . Away Dec. 21-Wellston ................. Home Dec. 28-Logan ..................... Away Jan. 4-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 8-Faderal Hocking ......... Home Jan: 11-Nelsonvilla· York ....... Away Jan. 15-Balpre .. .. ................. Home Jan. 22-Millar ...................... Away Jan. 25-Vinton County ...... ... Away "Jan. 29-Aiexander ... .. ........ ... Home Feb . 1-Wallston .................... Away Feb. 2-Athans ....·.................. Away Feb. 5-Warran ...................... Home Feb. 8-Trimble ...... .. .............. Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ... .... Away Feb. 15-Nelsonville·York ....... Home -----GIRLS~ Paterno, girlfriend robbed by youths In ti,Ie NBA•.. 1990 Local Schedules ' ' Mason family Restaurant Thursday Ni8ht is MEIGS Nov. 19-Southern :... .. .......... Home Nov. 26-Trimble ................... Home Nov. 29-VInton County ......... Away Dec. 3-Miller ............ .. ....... ... Away Dec. 8-Eastern ..................... Home Dec. 10-Nalsonville-York ...... Away Dec. 13-Belpra ...................... Home Dec. 17-Aiexander ............ :... Home Dec. 20-Wallston .......... ....... Away Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ....... .. Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County ......... Home Jan. 14-Southerri ..... .. .. .. ...... Away Jan. 17 ~ Miller ............ .. ........ Home Jan. 21-Easterri .................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville· York .... .. . Home Jan. 28-Belpra ..... ................ Away Jan. 21-Aiexander ... .. ........... Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............... ... .. Home -:eb . 7-Fadaral Hocking ......... Away EASTERN Nov. 19-Faderal Hocking .. .... Home Nov. 26-Kygar Creek .. .. .... .... Home Nov. 29-Southwastern ..... .... Away Dec. ' 3-Southarn ..... ..... .... ... .. Away Dec. 5-Trimble .. ...... .. ..... ... ... Home Dec. 6- Symmes Valley .. ........ Home Dec. 8-Meigs ................. ..... . Away Dec. 10-North Gallia ............ Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill ............ ...... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace .. .. ..... . Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek .... ... .... .... Away Jan. 9-Trimble .. .. ..... .. .... .... ... Away Jan .10-Southwestern .. : .. ...... Home Jan. 14- Fadaral Hocking ..... ... Away Jan. 17-Southern ........... ...... Home Jan. 21-Meigs .. ....... ....... ...... Home Jan. 24-Symmes Valley .. .. .. .. Away Jan. 31 - North Gallia .. ...... ... .. Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ... ......... Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill .... .. .. ... .. ... .. ... Home ., ' ' ~' '. . ·'I • ' '• I 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. ! '' •Spaghetti I •Lasagna •• • •Chicken Cacciatorie • { All Dinners Served With Our all-U-Care-To-Eat . Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar & Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out Orders Available. "Senior Citizens Receives 10% Discount ' Mason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 (304) 773-5321 Mason. WV ' I '' j • '• • • t j I ,, '• '• '• I . • •• •i • iOiili;;;i,;ll .. - -~ �...._....;..;;;.-....--..;;....________ Page-6-The Daily Sentinel __ _________ ___...,;' Pomeroy-Middleport. ..;,.._.;.... Ohio· Wednesd8y, ....;,;, Deeerriber 26, 1990 ..;,.. • Wednesd8y, December 26, 1990 there Is n.o t a genetic Influence In alcoholism . What this tells us Is that we may have a long way to go to Identity the specific gene or genes, " said Dr. David Goldman of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, who led the study. Plnp6tntlng the gene or genes associated with alcoholism could lead tQ better ways to Identify people at risk of becoming alcoholics, as well as a greater Union denies Announcements New Year's Eve service The Grubb Family SingeiS, Gallipolis, will perfonn at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Chlirch in RuUand on Monday at 7 p.m. for the New Year's Eve service. Pastor Paul Taylor invites !he public. "DIG BEND••• " ' UNIVERSITY OF RIO }, (Conilnued from Page 11 and contents. Tlie fire Is under Investigation by the state fire marshal. RAC announced It would release more details on the status of these lnclden ts shortly. In other developments, Kana- The two-story fraJne hqme or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searles on Collins Road, · Pomeroy, was destroyed by fire on Chrisanas Eve. According to Danny !fukle, Pomeroy fire chief, !he couple was downstairs watching television when they smelled smoke and then discovered !he fire well underway in the upper part of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Searles escaped without injury but were unable to save anything in !he burning house. The structure was fully. engulfed by ·the time Pomeroy firemen arrived on the scene. The call came in at 5:45 p.m. and fireme11 remained at the scene until 8:27 p.m. A few Round and square' dance There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 plm. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building featuring !lie Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. The public is invited. The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at I p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building for the final business meeting of 1990. The organizational meeting for I 991 will follow. · URSDA Y,. JA.N. l;P understanding of the underlying causes of the disease. which In turn could lead to new treat· ments and preventive measures. In April, a team headed by Dr. Ernest Noble, director of the University of Callfornta·l;!ls Angeles Alcohol Research Center. reported that the D-2 receptor gene was present In the brains of nearly 70 percent of 35 people who died of alcohol-related Illness, compared with ' just 20 .wha County Circuit Judge John Hey Is scheduled Thursday to hear an RAC appeal to the unemployment benefits granted to the workers last week by the Department of Employment Security. P.orne roy home destroyed . , Trustees to meet ' The Daily Sentinei-PIIgt 7 '• New findings dispute belief ·in genetic ties .to alcoholism By REBECCA KOLBERG UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON ( UPI) - New findings cast doubt on the much· publicized discovery of a gene linked to severe alcoholism, but scientists who conducted the original research Insist their · discovery Is solid. Government researchers said Tuesday their study of 40 alcohol· lcs and 127 other patients did not find widespread or consistent ties between alcoholism and a type of gene known as the dopamlne-2, or D-2, receptor gene. "Even though we have not found a linkage to this particular gene. It ls wrong toconcludetMt PLUS A CHANCE FOR Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio percent of deceased non- receptor gene may Interfere with alcoholics. the dopamine response so people That finding, published II\ the •who have the gene need to drink Journal of the American Medical · more alcohol than other people to get the same pleasurable effect. Association, represented the first reported link between a However , Goldman and .his particular gene and alcoholism, colleagues said their work failed although there has been a grow- to uncover any strong tie beIng body of evidence sugg~ting tween the D-2 receptor gene and susceptibility to alcoholism. that heredity plays a role rn the "Close linkage of the (dopamdisorder. Ine) genetoalcohQllsm was i:uled Scientists think dopamine -a brain chemical - c<iuld be out, " the NIAAA researchers associated with "pleasure seek· wrote In their study, also publng" that allows alcohol to . llshed In JAMA. The conflicting results lndlca~e stimulate brain cells In a way that results ·In a sense of " there Is either a subgroup of enjoyment. A defect In the D-2 · alcoholics that have mutation In the D-2 receptor gene" or !bat Noble's finding repr:esenll , a statistical fluke, Goldman aalcl. However, Noble said some results of the new study could'ln terpreted to supllOrt his 01'111nal findings. The new study showed the type of D·2 receptor gene that Nobel Identified was more commoa Ill severe alcoholics, with about ~ percent having the gene, he aalcl. In contrast, only about 30 perc:eat of moderate alcoholics had tile gene. That supports the lllu!U· hood that the gene plays a role Ill severe alcoholism, he said. Sheriff's department investigates accide,nts Six motor vehicle accidents have been investigated by the Meigs ~~=y~heriff's Depanmept since According to a deparanent news clothes !hat they were able to throw released dated Wednesday, Sheriff from the house were later damaged James M. Soulsby reported that by fire and water. The Middleport Patty A. Pickens, Texas Road, was Fire Depanment was called in to westbound on Pomeroy Pike when assist and had one truck on the she failed fO ·make a curve and went scene. into the ditch on Saturday night At 10:08 p.m. !he fire rekindled Moderate damage was listed to and Pomeroy firemen reiUi1led to the 1989 Mercury that Pickens was !he scene to extinguish the fl!upes. driving, and Nichola Pickens, 16, The fire chief was unable to give was transPorted to Vete!'&nS an estimate of the damage although Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy he said the house was totally squad. destroyed by t!le fire. On Saturday evening, Keith HarOn Monday at 3:51 p.m. the ris of R~ville was traveling west Chester Filii Department reponscd on State Route 124 and struck and to a call at the Allen Dill residence killed a deer that ran into his path. on Texas Road. There was repor- The accident caused moderate tedly only some minor smote damage. damage to Hanis' 1977 truck. Moderate damage occurred to two vehicles in an accident at Big Wheel on Sunday afternoon. According to the department news release, Pamela A. Wolfe or Syracuse was backing from a park· ing space at Big Wheel and struck a vehicle driven by Christi Hoffman or Pomeroy. The right rear bumper of Wolfe's 1990 Honda vehicle.sustaincd light damage as did the left rear fender of Hoffman's 1982 Plymouth .. On Monday, deputies investigated a report or a deer/eM acci· dent on State Route 7 one-half mile north of State Route 248. Josephine L. Hill of Long Bottom was northbound when she struck and killed a deer that ran into the path · of her vehicle, which suffered moderate damage. Roger D. Boster, Gallipolis, was . • '•' • • • '• ' ''• ,• ~ . • ._ '· '' ' ~ !' ' i •' traveling southbound on New lJma .• Road in an Empire Fumitiae INCk on when he hit an ~ lllltllld into the ditch. M tiM . r was listed.to the truck. On Tuesday morning, ctq n&es took at deer/car accident report. According to the dc.piiUIIWl, Judith A. Avis, Coolville was w'tlbl 1 on State Route 681 in a 1991 Cllevrolet when she struck and Jdllecl a deer that ran into the vehicle's ,-11. Light damage was listed to die vehicle and two passengers in die vehicle escaped injury. Sheriff Soulsby 1eponed thll·1t year old Ron Capehart. who involved in an accident on Saturday morning on the ftood road has l)een cited to Meigs County Court for driving while under the inll-. failure to control and drivillglllder suspension. : t . ~ ~ ' , ~ • • : • • • .: ~ Movie.to be shown Movies presented at !he Meigl County Public Liblllf}' in Pomerol will include "A White Seal" ant "Rip Van Winkle" on Saturday at : p.m. All area children are invited tl attend at no charge. MT. VER Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustee1 will meet Monday at 4 p.m. at the township garage for the year-ent meeting. An organizational meetin! will follow. Pick Up Your FREE Ticket (in January) At: EM~ •Ohio Valley Foodland •Gallipolis Foodland ,. •Big Bend Foodland •Wellston Foodland •Twin Rivers Foodland · ,.Point Pleasant Foodland Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Monday evening and .Christmas Day. All four were taken to Vetemns Memorial Hospital but only one was admitted to the hospital. On Monday evening at 7:25 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Page Street for Nellie Connolly and at p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Ave. for Teny Day. On Chrisunas Day at 2:23 the Racine squad went to Fro>ni I Street for Teny Hughes who taken to Veterans and admitted treaunent, and at 1;54 p.m. . Pomeroy unit went to . Avenue for Mildred Fultz who was also taken to .Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatinent Come Out and Help Us Support The Redmen. We're Proud To Participate In This Community-Minded Event. • nms listed · FRESH .Cabbage 15°AJ to 40°AJ OFF LOVE SEATS& Save On Every ·size In Every Style From Country To Classic! DellaloU. .... Reductlou Oil All Dlaette eeteAiul a.- 'hill• ll:aMmblle,Tool Hospital news I FAYGO Soft Drinks -. WHITNEY DECORATOR BOSTON STYLE Pink Salmon Scot ·Towels Pork Roast ASSORTED COLORS Charmin Bath Tissue I $ 12 PACK .I 99 12 ROLLS 1/4'1 ••••••!f.!9l••• 59C .. Umlt OM With Additional PurchaM Tom a to Juic·e s 00 FOODLAND GRADE 'A' La.rge Eggs 46 oz. CANS With C-.on. Umlt One Coupon Per Family . Valid Dtc. 23 thr1 IlK. 29, 1990 limit One With CotlfiOII Ami Additional PurchaH Yalill Die. 23 tlwu he. 29, 1990 ' ' or Plotorlll ....,...... ~ ' - \,.- Not Just Selected Specials ... Everything On The Floor I~ On Sale! if You See It Here, You Can Take It Home For UJ? To 50% Olfl 15°AJ.to .40o/o OFF ·'' '' ' ' _.,_ Middleport businesses are reminded that ali amusement machine licenses expire on December 31 and must be renewed by that · time. All coin-operated amusement machines In the village are required to purchase a yearly license. the proceeds of which asai.St with recreation pro· jects within the vlllaae. . The charge for thl!se licenses are S50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three amusement machines, and S25 for each machine after the first three. Llcenaes may be purchased at 'the mayor's office between 8 a. ~::: 4 ~.m. Monday through ' CHAIRS, RECLINERS, ROCKERS· ••• EVEN ALL HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. AND DELUXE WALL SYSTEMS lOOAJ to 50°AJ OFF . CURIOS, DESKS, ROOM DIVIDERS, ~ DECORATOR TABLE GROUPS, ~ PICTURES, WALL DECOR -r . ' & AI,L ACCENT PIECES ' ,• Amusement machine licenses expire FOOD LAND VALUABLE' COUPON FOODLAND • ' Dally atock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of ,JSlunl, Ellis &: Loewl • ' Electric Power .......... . .. .27"" Am Ashland Oil ..... ....... ............27¥. AT&T ....... .. ................ ........ 30~ Bob Evans .... ...................... 14* Charming Shoppes .............. 11 \1, City Holding Co .................. 15~ Federal Mogul. .... ......... .. .... 13% Goodyear T&R .. .. ........... .... 17!){, Key Centurion ....................11* Lands' End .......... .............. J3* Limited Inc ........................17¥. Multimedia Inc. ..................67}S Rax Restaurants............ ..... ~ · Robbins & Myers ..... ......... .. 19~ Shoney's Inc .......'................ 11\1, Star Bank ..... ......................16* Wendy's Int'l: ..................... 6% Worlhlngton Jnd ..... .....: .......22y. ' ROLL SEALTEST .. Stocks 19 99 00 .Orange Jui'ce Veterans Memorilll Hospital Monday admissions: none. Monday discharges; James M. Dawson, Toni Cheek, Mary E. Pauley, and Ricky Johnson. Tuesday admissions: Peny Hughes, Racine. hi lOOAJ to 500AJ OFF · BEDROOMS &: DINING ROOM ENSEMBLES • I e ........ .,. Time Is Running Out... Don't Miss Your Chance : ~ · · To Take Home A Great Bargafnl •. ~ ' Ol··de CllarnJ'i •f N co. L_______,!~SI!'!!'!!"!!...~----..;;..______~CJCWJ! ' !!17~7.!3-~55!!!92!._________~--~-!M4~CIII~Qn~,wv~~-:--T___...;,~ " �. ..• .. ...,. 8-The Deily Sentinel Wst•dav. December 26, 19" Victim of rape doesn't appear CU:VELAND (UP!) - The 19-year-old Cleveland State University coed, who charged she was raped by CSU basketball player Roy ·zachary Williams, failed to sllow up at a preliminary nearing Monday In Qeveland Municipal Court. Williams, 25, is accused of raping the woman Nov. 3 at an off-campus Della Sigma Phi fraternltyy party. A Cleveland pollee detective told Judge Shirley Strickland Saffold the woman would continue to press charges and that she had been getting harassing telephone .calls, but not by Williams, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Tuesday. Saffold told Williams to do what he could to stop the harassing calls. Williams' lawyer James Caywood asked the judge to dismiss the rape charge since the witness did not show up. lnsiead. the judge continued tile hearing for Jan. 4. Williams has pleaded Innocent 11114 Is free on a $5,000 bond. The 6-foot-8 transfer from Compton (C<!lif.) Junior College was i'ecruiled In September 1989 bf .former CSU coach Kevin M'acitey. · 'rt!e Wllloughy News-Herald Saturday published an article 'revealing Williams was con· · vlcted of murder In 1981 at age 14, and served five years in California juvenile Institutions. ., Terry Frala, clerk to the presiding judge of the Juvenile Court of the Los Angeles Court of Los Angeles County said Monday juvenile court records are confidential. Williams was also questioned by California au thor! ties last year about the suspicious death of a 19-year-old Compton Junior Col],ege student, Llna Aldridge, whose body was found In the trunk of a car In July 1989. The cause of death was undetermined and Williams was not charged with any crime. Because the rape .charge Is a felony, Williams also faces a hearing" Thursday morning be· fore the Ohio Board of R,egents to determine whether he can stay on at p>U as 11 student. -~Williams was suspended. from the team Dec. 11 for academic problems involving incomplete course work. Jan P. Muczyk, CSU's senior vice president for planning and operations, said recruiting Williams showed poor judgement. "I don't expect an FBI Invest!· gallon of every athlete recruit, but this kid was a media star on the West Coast for a while (because of his status as a suspect)," Muczyk said. " ... I do 'expect good judgement or coaches and of everyone else associated with the university, and I expect common sense. The recruiting of Roy Williams did pot evidence either. "You've got to err on the side of ' caution... " Mackey, who Is a drugrehabilitation program, could not be reached for. comment Mackey was fired from his head coaching job July 19 after being arrested for using cocaine. ''I understand the population of Cuyahoga County Is going down," Mattern said. "(But) our easel are going up." In particular, drug violations lncrealed in 1989, Mattern said. He predicted, "1990 not going to be any different." Court officials last week said they didn't J<now the exact ·reasons for the Increase . products for poor STORE HOURS ., Monday tlH:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 23, THRU SAT., DEC. 29, 1990 . Martha Brown, a proba tlon maaaaer in the court's East , Qeveland branch said, "The IJUbllc Is saying they are tired of cr1me1 against themselves and tbeJr property as well." ~ ( By TOM TROY and 80 families a month. Untied Press lnleruatlonal Nora Johnson, executive direcFood bank(ng, a concept that tor of the Rainbow Kitchen was once radical, has become so Community Center, said starvawell-established that one foodtion does not appear to be a banking agency has come out Problem In her economically with products under its own distressed area. label. But food needs are not the only Food banking was founded at a needs of the poor. Employment St. Vincent de Paul soup kitchen and health care are also. In Phoenix In the 1960s. Since essential. then, It has spread through the "The best thing Is for people to country as a way of channeling take their )lard-earned dollars waste and excess inventory pro- and go to the stores and choose duced by the food Industry to what they want," said Johnson. charitable organizations. · "The best thing would be full The biggest food bank Is employment and a really adeSecond Harvest, founded ln. Pho- quate social network where peoenix In 1979 and now located In · ple's basic needs are met. The Chicago to be near the nation's food situation cannot be seen in annlvenarle. of both the Mercury space procram OFF WE GO -Santa Claus, takJngareslfrom lood Industry. It Is a national Isolation. A huge component Is and lbe Brecldnrldre Ski Area In Colora!lo as they his' labors, joiDed Mercury space program network serving 183 food banks the health care system, which is dedicate/ ride the new Mercury Space<: hair, astronauts Alan Shepard, Scott Car~nter and around the nation and, by exten- failing a lot of people.." (Ul'l). Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, lo celebrate the 30th ~ion, 40,000 charitable agencies providing help to the needy, Linda Saran, spokeswoman for the non-profit Second Harvest, said It moves 400 mUllan pounds important victory that helped our freedom and yoq want that' from the Thomas Paine pamBy LARRY LEVINSON of food annually, equivalent to keep together the ragtag army remembered ... WASHINGTON CROSSING, phlet Washington read to his men about 400 mllllon.meals, and with the colonists had sent into the Gallagher .noted that on the eve before the battle in Trenton, what would have been a retail N.J. (UPI) - With American field to challenge tlle armed of battle Washington was faced about 6 mlles to the south. troops poised for action In Saud Ia value of $600 million. forces of the world's largest with the posslblity of mass 'These are the times that try "I think we look at our Arabia, more than 200 history mtlttary power of tlle time. defections of his forces because mens' souls," he read. ''The organization as more of a stop- buffs re-enacted one of the James Gallagher, marking his the Continental Army's enlist- summer soldier and the sunshine gap and Band-Aid to help people nation's first military successes, sixth appearance at the head of ments were about to end. patriot wtll, in these times of who would nol'!llally slip through Gen. George Washington's crossthe troops as Washington, said "One of the reasons the ba tile Ing of the Delaware. crisis, shrink from the service of the cracks to get the assistance In the presence of military forces had to be fought was because the marked The crossing Tuesday his country, but he who stands It they need to be able to putfood on the field half a world away to end at enlistments were going the 38th time enthusiasts now deserves the the love and their table,"-sald Saran. to this brought special poignancy the end of the month and the equipped With colonial military thankS of men and women." She said the people helped year's celebration. · army was going to melt away," regalia climbed into a quartet of A crowd of up to 6,000 people range from the chronically lndl· the Newtown Square, Pa., resi40-foot boats to duplicate the on both banks of the · gathered gent to those who are temporardent said. "He had. to have Christmas morning 1776crosslng "You see the events In the river to watch the troops, In their Ily disabled or unemployed. something to reverse the trend . that led world and you realize the things to the first Battle of historically correct uniforms, Second Harvest Operates by obtaining donations of surplus Trenton during the Revolution- the troops are facing In the They couldn't get anyone to join row across the river. because they hadn't won any Mideast this year," he said. ary War. "This Is a wonderful way to food from food producers and battles recently." Washington's rout of British ."You try to remember that the spend a Chrlstmi!S afternoon. It directing It to their member food As the forces assembled for the really Is delightful,'' said Val and Hessian mercenary troops things the colonists endured and banks based on population and river crossing, Gallagher read Hoskings of Lahaska, Pa. quartered in Trenton was an the sacrifices they made ensured level of poverty In their region. The food banks are all certified by Second Harvest and are non-protlt organizations. They are audited for quality standards, and are, in turn, required to monitor· the quality standards of the 40,000 agencies whom they supply, • Gulf crisis lends new meantng to· re-enactment Sl 1/4 Pork Lo1n ••.•~.... · 59. SLICED • $ 79 Beef Chuck Roast.~:· 1 · USDA CHOICE BONELESS .·ECKRICH SLICED Pf!pperoni HOMEMADE ~OZ. PKG • ••••••••••••• Sandwich $129 Chicken Breast ••••• LB. PORK Spare Ribs •••••••••'!·. $1 49 HILLSHIRE FARMS ·~. · $ 9 9 Smoked Sausage .o.:· ·1 · $· ECKRICH SLICED 59 Bologna ••••••••••••• ~~ 1 ,5( Cabbage ••••••••.••••l:... 1 FLAVORITE 69 2% Milk ••••••••~~::•• $1 ( Med. Eggs •••••• :~!~"... 69 $2 99· 7~~~; S9< Frozen Pizza •.• Toilet Tissue ••••••••• t J . 6 9 ( 3/$ Tom a 0 UICe ••• . ••••••••••••• 1HANGING ROCK .GRADE A FOX DELUXE CHARMIN, . . 12 ROLL PAK HuNT's •• !6.~z.. paAoNa,unp•·es· 7 oz. We· ill Be Closed Christmas Day • Media attention to gangs and c1rug1 may have prompted more complaints from the public and more pollee arrests, Mattern uld. Wednesday, December 26, 1990 Food banks move Juvenile cases • pos.t lncrease CLEVELAND (UP!) -While Cuyahoga County's population shrinks, the number of cases that fllld their way into the county's juvenUe court system Is on the rise- especially drug violations. "We certainly have had more cases come to the attention of the court this year than any other time," said Mark Mattern, the court's manager of community relations, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. "There's been a steady Increase since 1987. ·.. ~ Second Harvest,and other food banks flll what Is often the most difficult need In getting food to · the hungry - collection and distrlbu lion. . A Pennsylvania food bank director said the hunger crisis In the Soviet Union, for example, ·. was due notto·shortages ·but to ' failures in moving the product around. "We have some of those same problems in this country, like Gassaway, W.Va. They have no locai advantage so we have to send food from here to there," ·said Tim Whelan with Central Pennsylvania Food Bank In Harrisburg. "So we don't always have the type of distribution we'd like to have to target the need." Whelan said when he joined Second Harvest in 1982, there were 14 food banks on the East Coast. Today there are 75. Nationwide, the number grew rapidly from 30 to today's 183. Growth came fast In the early years, but recently, the amount of product distributed by Second Harvest has leveled of!. Saran says the organization has reached a natural plateau. But another reason Is thai the food Industry has become more efficient, reducing Its waste, she said. Producers are better able to match production, distribution, inventory and consumption numbers, leaving less surplus to be disposed of. To make up for the decline In surplus goods, the agency is establishing contacts with major food producers to encourage charitable giving as part of normal production. .As an example, the American Meat Institute has pledged Its members to contribute meat products through the cooperative. In a recent project with Pillsbury, the company provided product, labeling and processing to produce cans of green beans .and sweet peas under the Second Harvest label. One Pittsburgh organization that Is at the bottom of the charitable food · distribution chain feeds about 130people In its soup kilchen each day· and provides groceries to between 60 SMAll WANT ADS PPQ{ PURE $WEEr !~:· SUGAR 99< Goo4 Only At Pewtll's Suptr Yllu Goo4 Dtc. 23 lhru Dtc. 29, I HO limit I ,., (usfOIIW G-LA PAPER TOWELS LG. ROLLS 2/Sl Goo4 Ollly At r.w.W1 Slpw Yllu a-1 Dec. H tin Doc. It, 1990 lllillt I Per Cust- TIDE DETERGENT 136 oz. lOX SUNSHINE $679 G... hiJ At ...... S.,. Yll1 a-1 Dtc. U lin' Doc. H, 1tt0 lillllt 1 ,., Cwt•- 20 LB. lAG / DOG FOOD $299 a-1 Ollly At ....., S.,. Yllu CIMd Doc. II tin Dec. H. 1"0 u.Jt 1 ,., c..- ABmPLIDI SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide .. Gunfire disrupts movie's showing ..•·. . ' ~ •' ~ .: . .•·"•' .. ••. .. .... .. .... . .. .... .. . • ••. . ~~ VALLEY · STREAM, N.Y..::: (UP!) - At least one gunman: ·: opened fire In a packed movie;:: theater during an opening night<showing of · "Godfather Ill'' .;, wounding four bystanders, lot- :: lowing an argument over noise," ;: authorlttes said Wednesday . :·: The gunshots rang out about :_ 11: 50 p.m. Tuesday at the Su~ : Cinema In ·a New York Clt1. ~ suburb and the wounded, lnclud~ : lng two teens shot In the head·. '· were all Innocent victims,. saict : Nassau County pollee spokes-- : man Howard Grandjean. ·• 'There was a verbal argument : between two groups of male$ ' when shots tang out," Grandjean: • said, adding no arrests were : made. The shouting match began 2Q : minutes Into the screening of the·: film, which opened nationwide on . Christmas day, and the gunshots · sent about 700 viewers fleeing . Into the cold for safety. ~ Detectives did not know how ~ many gunmen had fired shots but : reported that all -of those hurt · were "Innocent bystanders,'' · Grandjean said. According to the Initial Investigation, the conflict began when some patrons complained aboUt noise, the sergeant : said. A 15-year-old shot In the head : was "very seriously hurt" In · Mercy Hospital and a 17-year-old: teen wounded In the left eye was . In Mary Immaculate HospitaL . A husband and wife, both IQ their 20s, were wounded. The· wife was shot In the neck and her· hus!J,!~d ~as sllot Iii the left arm.: ·=· �Wednesday, December 26, 1990 '' !~~g~e~1~0-~n.~~D~-~~~s~~~~~~~-~------------~----------!P~omao~~v~M~o~~~~!-~~~~Oh~~~~--------------------~W~N~~~-~~~·1o~.-~m~bw~~2!6.~1~9~9~o ~ Calendar Commulty Caleadar items appear n.o days before a• event and the day ol that eveat. Items must be receiwcl in aclvauce to inslll'1! publication In the calen· dar. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AI Anon will meet Thursday a1 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more infonnation, caU 1,800-3335051. ' . . . By Unite~ Press lnler.,atlonal CHICAGO (0PI) -Cancer has 35.6 percent- between 1950 and phtcs resulting from postponing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and cancer, both of which overtaken heart disease as the 1986, falllngfrom841.5deathsper death to a later age,' ' they said. are often caused by smoking le<~dlng killer of middle-aged · 100,000 people to 541.7 deaths per The researchers analyzed Na· cigarettes, they said. Americans, researchers re- 100,000 people, the Southern tiona! Center for Health Statts· In fact, for those ages 35 to 64, ported Tuesday . Dllnols School of Medicine re- tlcsdataonU.S.deathrates!rom cancer has "now overtaken heart SATURDAY The overall death rate among searchers said. 1950 to 1986 from Illnesses that disease as the leading cause of REEDSVIU.E _ There will be a Americans dropped sharply " It Is evident that the patterns are or had been the six leading death," they said, adding that "If of proportionate mortality In the causes of death. special meeting of the Olive trends continue, It could overUnited States are changing," the The overall death rate drop Township Trustees on Saturday 819 take heart disease for those ag~ • researchers wrote In reporting was caused by a decHD!! In deaths a.m. a1 the Reedsville Fire House to conclude year-end business. An ortheir findings In the Journal of from such Important kU!ers as 65 to 74 years." Heart disease Is currently the the AmerIcan MedIc a I cerebrovascular diseases, lnjur· ganizational meeting v.:ill follow. leading cause of death for those les, chlldblrth compUcatlons,the. The Believers Fellowship Mini- Association. SCIPIO • Scipio · Township POMEROY . The Salisbury stry, formerly !he Poor Man's "We are 'dying differently,'· · flu and pneumonia, the re- · age 65 an!l older, accounting for nearly hall of all deaths In Trustees will meet Thursday a1 6 Township Trustees will meet for Grocery on Kingsbury Road, will both because of the progress In searchers said. p.m to finalize out the year and their year-end meeting 011 Sawrday hold a New Year's Eve Service on preventing and treating specific During the same period, bow- persons age 85 and older, they reorganize for the coming year. at 2 p.m. at the borne of clerk, Dec. 31 at 7:30p.m. Rev. Margaret diseases and because of the ever, the proportion of deaths said. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _S:;arah::=.;.;G::i:::b::bs::.·.:Ball=.::R::un::.::R:::oa::d.:__ _ _R_o_bi_n_so_n_in_VI_._tes_the-=p=ub=li='c:-.-===re=s=u=lta=nt=c=h::::an=g=e:::s=l=n=d=e=m=o=gr=a=·=·::::;;';nc;reased "dramatically" for New Year's Eve d Servzce Slate COPYRIGHT 111911 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD WEDN£SDAY, DEC. 26, THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 29, 111911, IN POMEROY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN· TITlES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. IUMIITISED lltM POliCY-Each of those a.w.tised ~ems is required to be readily available for '· ;· ·• '· ·• '' · ·· '. •' ." •.' •• an sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically rioted in this ad. If we do run out of advenlsed item, we wHI offer you VQUr choice of a comparable item, when available. reflecting the same Hvlngs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Onty one vendor coupon witl be accepted per item purchased. Green Cabbage Salad ... . 'I Tomatoes Pound sgc Pound ·,~, ..' ·~ I ·. "' '.' .. ·- ·- - Bush's Best Chopped Bush's Best Blaclceye ·peas 16.8-oz. Cono . 16-oz. 4FM HOPE IN THE DESERT: Maintaining a USO tradition he started In World War II, comedian Bob Hope once again brought some holiday cheer to American Gls stationed In a far corner of the world. This time It was the troops massed In Saudi Arabia as part . or Operation Deserl Shield. Strict Moslem restrictions on public entertainment forced Hope had to delete some of. Ills jokes ami apiJear without his usual bevvy of starlets, but nothing could dampen the 87 -year-old performer's spirits. "They couldn't hide this war from me. Boy, they tried,'' he said. "This Is our blood and guls out here. And this Is the day of all days. Christmas." In addition to banning press coverage otthe show, the Saudis refused to grant visas to actress Brooke Shleld!l, or singers Janel Jackson, Jllarle Osmond and the Pointer Sisters, who will perform with Hope at a USO extrava· ganza In nearby Bahrain, which Is co·nslderably more liberal. For the troops In the Saudi . desert, Hope had to make It an all-male show, bringing along former all-star baseball catcher Johnny Bench and Nashville counll')l singer Aaron Tlppon. CARING, YES: SLAMMING, NO: Manwatchers·lnc. released Its annual list of Most Watchable Men for 1990, with the president of the Hollywood- based organ!· zatlon noting that "we have a new concept of men In .the '90s .." Spokeswoman Suzy Mallery said, "Women are getting tired of violence. The men who made tills year's list were selected particularly for being examples or men who enhance our lives not only by performance and appearance and who sometimes use their celebrity status to Influence By TOM TROY United Press International .' FROZEN LEMONADE OR Minute Maid Limeade Center Cut ..... . .... ,~.~.:·:-·:·.- ?... . . '· ,. . Boneless Pork Loin Cho s....... lb. '' U.S. GRADE A FROZEN DESSERT OR Pick Of .The Chicken .."' Sealtest Ice Cream . Pound · . " %·Gallon II ., ,, FROZEN ALL · Tyson Chick'n Quick 100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PL Big'n.Soft 3-ROLL PACK Big'n Thirsty Towels GET ONE 9-1 0.5-o.z. ' II Bathroom TISSUe B-Roil s EE! Cheese Balls -- -',, 4-PACK 55, 70 OR 95 WATT G~E. Miser Light Bulbs GET ONE Kroger 0.5% Lowfat GaiDI 88 KROGER Grade A Larlf: E11111 8-Ct. S135 / 12.Pik / 12«. c. ( l... ( ~:_ Elch S299 ... '" ,!I \I \ 'i .· ~ I ' ,( .. l BACK ON STAGE: Soul singer James Brown gave his ·first performance In two years Tuesday , In an appearance before troops at Fort Jackson, S.C. The Christmas show · was . organized by community leaders as enter· talrunent for nearly 10,000 soldi· ers In training whose regular hoUday leaves were canceled because of the Persian Gulf crisis. Also on the program Is the rock group Wet Willie. Brown, who currently Jives In a·halfway house, was Imprisoned twoyears ago for leading pollee on a chase across two states. DAPPER DON BEHIND BARS: As ·moviegoers packed New York City theaters to see the Christmas premier of "Tile Gold· father, Part III," reputed real· life mob bossJohnGotU spent the holiday In his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center . Gatti, who has been jailed for 10 days awaiting trial on racketeer· log charges, was to dine on the same fare as his less notorious fellow Inmates - a· traditional meal of turkey and stuffing, prison officials said. GIVE PEACE A CHANCE: ActlvlsHomedlan Dick Gregory spent Christmas morning picketIng and praying In front of the White House In a soUtary protest for peace In the Middle East. Gregory is on the 34th day o( Ills fast for peace. Dear Ann Landers: I was a liule miffed when I read the letter from the man who wore silk panties under a girdle yet insisted that he is not a aoss-dresser. It irks nie that these people feel compelled to make excuses. Many husbands have written to you saying they have "tired legs" and poor circulation and must wear support hose. Others say they have "bad backs" and have to wear girdles. I am a 40-year-old cross-dresser, 110 percent heleTOSexua), 200 percent faithful to my wife, and the father of three fine cliildreil. I am also a successful family practice physician. The wearing of women's lingerie under clothing is usually an indication that the cross-dresser is too repressed to talk franldy with his wife and is fearful of her disapproval. In talking with other cross-dressers. I learned that many servicemen took their panty hose everywhere under the guise or using them to shine their shoes. I was amazed at the ingenious schemes several cross-dressers came up with so they could lake their women's clothes to Vietnam. · Cross-dressers are not necessarily kinky or pervened. I am acquainted with several who are, like me, loyal husbands and good fathers. They simply have a strong need to express tlie feminine side of their Quote ·of the Day Food banking, a concept that was once radical, has become so well- established that one foodbanking agency has come out with products under Its own label . Food banking was founded at a St. VIncent de Paul soup kitchen ln Phoenix In the 196()s. Since · then, It has spread through the country as a way of channeling waste and excess Inventory produe~ by the food Industry to charitable organizations. The biggest food bank Is Second Harvest, founded In Phoenix in 1979 lind now located In Chicago to be near the nation's food Industry. It Is a national network serving 183 food banks around the nation and, by exten· slon, 40,000 charitable agencies providing help to the needy. Linda Saran, spokeswoman for the non-profit Second ·Harvest, said It moves 400 million pounds of food annually, equivalent to about 400 million meals, and with what would have been a retail value of $600 million. "I think we look at our organization as more of a stop· gap and Band· Aid to help people who would normally slip through the cracks to get the assistance they need to be able to put food on their table,' ' said Saran. She said . the people helped range from the chronically lndl· gent to thpse who are temporar· lly disabled or unemployed. Second Harvest operates by obtaining donations of . surplus food from food producers and directing lt to their member food banks based on population and Mikhail Gorbacbev on his new presidential powers: "Life has put forward demands. If we do not orient our poUcles toward life, then we are not worth a penny." level of poverty In their region. Inventory and consumption The food banks ·a re all certified numbers, leaving less sur121us by Second Harvest and are to be disposed of. To make up non-profit organizations. They for the decline In surplus goods, are audited for quality, stand- the·agency Is establishing ards, and are, In tiU'!l. required to contacts with major food monitor the quality standards of producers to encourage charitathe ·40,000 agencies whom . they ble giving as part of normal · production. ' . supply . Second Harvest and other food As an example, the American banks fill what ls often the most Meat Institute lias pledged Its difficult need In getting food to members to contribute meat the hungry - collection and products through the Jilstrlbu tion. cooperative. ·. A Pennsylvania food bank In a recent project with Pillsdirector said the hunger crisis In bury, the company provided the Soviet Union •. for example, product, labeling and processing was due not to shortages but to to produce cans of green beans failures In moving the product and sweet peas under the Second around. Harvest label. "We have some of those same One Pittsburgh organization problems In this country, ·!Ike that Is at the bottom or the Gassaway, West VIrginia. They charitable food· distribution have no local advantage so we chain feeds about 130 people In Its have to send food from here to soup kitchen each day and there,'' said Tim Whelan with provides groceries to between 60 Central Pennsylvania Food Bank and 80 families a month. In Harrisburg. "So ·we ·don't Nora Johnson, executive dlrec· always have the type of dlstrlbu· tor of · the Rainbow Kitchen tlon we'd I!keto have to target the Community Center, said starvaneed." tion does not appear to be a Whelan said when he joined problem In her economically Second Harvest In 1982, there distressed area. were 14 food banks on the East But food needs are not the only Coast. Today th~re are 75. needs of the poor. Employment Nationwide, the number grew and health care are also rapidly from 30 to today's 183. essential. Growth came fast In the early "The best thing Is for people to years, but recently, the amount take their hard-earned dollars of product distributed by Second and go to the stores and choose Harvest has leveled off. Saran what they want,'' said Johnson. says the organization lias "The best tiling would be full reached a natural plateau. But employment and a really adeanother reason Is that the food quate social network where peo· Industry has become more effl· pie's basic needs are met. .The clent, reducing Its waste, she food situation cannot be seen In lso,latlon. A huge component Is said. Producers are better able to the health care system, which Is match production, distribution, faiUng a lot of people." there was clear evidence Cruzan MOUNT VERNON, Mo. (UP!) would have asked that the tube he - Nancy Cruzan, whose feeding tube was removed Dec. 14 ending removed. Judge Charles Tee! Jr. allowed the feeding tube to he a legal battle that reached the taken out and Cruzan's parents U.S. Supreme Court, died Wedremoved It about 24 hours after neSday alter almost eight years In a vegetative state, hospital the deCision. Tee!' s ruling · differed from a officials said. previous decision that was over· "Nancy Cruzan died at approxruled by state and U.S. Supreme Imately 3 o'clock this morn.l ng," courts because he said this time said Barbara Shoun, a spokeswo· he had "clear ·and convincing man for the Missouri Rehablllta· evidence" that Cruun would tlon Center. "I do not have a have wanted the tube removed. . cause of death yet. Her family The evidence consisted In part remained with her from the time of testimony from three friends the tube was removed." who told of conversations In Cruzan, 33, who had heeli In a persistent vegetative state since which Cruzan said she would never want to live "like a a car accident In 1983, has been steadily deteriorating since her vegetable" on ml!dlcal machines. parents, Lester L. and Joyce A federal appeals court Mon· Cruzan, won their battle to . day had refused to Intervene IIi a remove the tube that was bringcourt order that allowed the Ing her food and water. The Cruzan rlght·to-dle case Cruzans to remove the tube. A three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. was the first In Missouri to deal Circuit Court of Appeals Issued a with the withholding of food and hydration, while other cues one·page ruling dismissing the Involved respiration or motion for a temporary Injunction filed ·On behalf of Cruzan by ventilation. the Rev. Patrick Mahoney, dlrec· About 20 people prates ting the tor 'of the Center for Clirllltian removal of the feeding lube Activism In Boca Raton, Fla. remained outside the hospital Tl\e ruHng said Mahoney's during t1te morning Wednesday. motion was denied •'for failure to The feedl!la tube was removed after a C01Jllly probate judge said demonatrate ' il basis for a stay . .,' makeup. Our cross-dressing group has a terrific-loolcing macho Air Force officer who wears his Hanes Ultra Sheer panty . bose under his combal jumpsuit He once told me that if he is injured in an accident and must go 10 the emergency room, he wiU explain .that nothing keeps the legs Wli(Diiikc women's nylons. Sign me-· NORMAL AND HAPPY IN TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: I've received many leuers from cross~ who insist that they are straight -- and I believe them. 111 say it one more time at the risk of being a bore -some cross-dressers are homosexuals, but the vast majority are s!rnight as a string. Acwally, I don't care wlial kind of underwear people wear. It's nobody's business. Dear Ann Landers: Several months ago a friend of mine called to inform me thai her daughter was . going to be married · and the wedding was going to be small. She said ~he was terribly sorry she was not able to invite me and hoped rd understand. The woman spent 20 minutes apologizing. Two months later she called again· to say several out-of-towners were not able to come and I was now on the list Two weeks ago I received yet another call saying she had to lake me off the list because the groom's mother had added several people at the last moment. She signed off by saying, "Perhaps when our younger daughter gels married the situation will be (jifferent and you certainly will be invited to 1liAT wedding." What do you think 11 Property transfers Ann Landers . ANN LANDERS ... J9~, Loe "•fll"',. Ti m .... SyndicW~.- and (l't'alon. Sy ndi l"'l~ abOut this, Ann? -· OFF-AGAINON-AGAIN IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: I think you should be splitting your sides laughing. In the meantime, rd be wiUing to bet that you haven't beard the last of this. You're going to get another call when the last-minute cancellations come in. , I hope · you will have another engagement Gem of the Day: A Texan, trying to impress a Bostonian with tales about the heroes of the Alamo, said, "I'll bel you never bad anybody so· brave around Bosion." "Ever hear of Paul·Revere?" asked the Bostonian. "Paul Revue?" said the Texan. "Isn't that the guy who ran for help?" Planning a wedding? What's rig}JI? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Bridd' will relieve )lOUr aruiety. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope afl(l a check or money order for $3.65 (I his incl!Uies poslage and handling) to: Brides. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1. 60611-0562 . (In Canada. send $4.45.) Now You Know By Unlled Press International The barrow ground squirrel of Point Barrow, Alaska, hlher· nates for nine months of the year - more than any other animal. CompUed by: Emmosene Rolateln Congo Recorder, Melxs County J .B. O'Brien. Roberta C. O' Brien and J.B. O'Brien, Agent, parcels, to J .B. O'Brien . and .. Roberta C. O'Brien, Rutland , Orange. Salisbury. Kent A. Biggs, dec'd, cert. or transfer, to Janlne A. Biggs, Pomeroy VIllage. VIrginia E. Pratt, dec'd , affld, to John C. Pratt, Lebanon. Mattie J. Ball and Allen E . Ball, lots .3098 A, State of Ohio, Pomeroy VIllage. Edgar F . aka Edgar Thomas, Gretta M. Thomas, lots 3,600 sq. tt., State of Ohio, Pomeroy VIllage. PearlS. Peterson, fka, PearlS. Howery, Donald J. Peterson, right of way, to State of Ohio, Columbia. ·· Rpbert Cowdery and Melanie Cowdery, Pt. lois, to Ronald Cowdery and Mary G. Cowdery, Olive. , Irma L. Ackley, lots, to Sandra Ackley Kirk, Middleport Village. McDonald's Corp. dba, Delaware McDonald's Corp., .05A., to VIllage of Pomeory, Pomeroy VIllage. Hayward Bissell, dec'd , cert. of trans. to Kathleen Bissell, Chester. Pomeroy Hea.lth Care Corp., 8.09A., to, Northern Health Facll· ttles, Inc., Chester. Rolland L. Halley and Marilyn Sue Halley, rlglit-of-way, to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Chester. By Unlled Press International Cruzan's legal battles end in death IN-STORE MADE CHEESE LOGS OR · events In the country." The winners for 1990, In alpha· betlcal order, were Helsman Trophy Winning quarterback Ty Detmer from Brigham Young University, operatic tenor Pia· cldo Domingo, actor John Forsythe, talk show host Aresnlo Hall, actor-director Kevin Costner, actor Ray Liotta, broadcast journalist John McLaushlln, actor Robert Redford , actor Tom Selleck and soap opera heart· throb Michael Swan . Food banks·part· of helping network $ %-Gallon The Daily Sent~•-Paga Oh~ - - -.People in the news-- Cross dresser isn't shy Cancer overtakes heart disease ·as leading killer LETART _FRIDAY The Letart Township Trustees will meet for their yearend meeting on Friday at 2 p.m. 81 the office building. Pomaoy-Middeport. pending appeal." Doctors had said Cruzan would die within two weeks wltliou t the feeding tube that had kept her alive since the 1983 car accident left her brain damaged. In June the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Missouri Supreme Court's ruling that the Cruzans could not remove their daughter's feeding tube without ''clear and convincing evidence'' · of her wishes In the a hsence or a written statement The 5-4 ruling said that a person whose wishes are clearly known has a constitutional right to reject llle-suslalnlng technology. But the court said the state of Missouri could sustain Nancy Cruzen's life, because her family had not shown by "clear and convincing evidence" that she would have wanted the treatment stopped. ....• Willi fLOWIIS To-ollooutllally dealped r.n...al ..,.......,~juot eaJI or ~••• POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Th• pif.fH:6~54 Love" RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY OFF· SALE Storewide Savings ••••• Our Largest Group Of Selected Furniture Ever!! THURSDAY DECEMBER 27 'am·5 pm MONDAY FRIDAYI DEC. 2 8 SAT., DEC. 29 DECEMBER 31 9 am-7 pm , 9 am-5 pm 4 BIG DAYS TO SAVE 50°/o OFF Tlw l.ar~t·~l lrn t·ntor~ Ht•diJ.-tion '-~ale· In Tlw Jli . . ton of HutLtrul 1-'urniltll'l'~ 4 DAYS UNHEARD OF PRICES' You Won't Want To Let This TO SAVE! 50"<, Off Sale Pass You By! DINING ROOM FURNITURE ............... BEDROOM FURNITURE...................... LIVING ROOM FURNITURE •••••••••••••••• 50°/o OFF 50 °/o o·FF 50°/o OFF BEAUTIFUL COLORS; STYLES, FABRICS and SELECTION! LA-Z-BOY AND FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS 50°/o OFF STOREWIDE SAVINGS 50°/o OFF •Gun Cabinets •Curios •Hide-A-Beds •Desks •Plus More YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THE SAVINGS THAT WILL BE FOUND ON THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF SELECTED FURNITURE EVER!! FREE DELIVERY 90 Days Same As Cas,h Quality Furniture Starts Tomorrow At 9 �~~;g~a~1~2::n.~~D~at~v~S.~~~·n~·~------------~--~~~~~P~~~m~~~oy~~M~M~~~~~~~~~~~OhO~·~~--~----~~~~----~~w~~~,DecNnbw26, 1990 • Contest win"ners announced ~~~011J':en will be Adams persona ~=~ his soiJhomore delivered the sponsoring garden club. Chris Adams, son of Cliff and Judy Adams. Reedsville, was elected 10 the Nalional Honor Society at Eastern High School where he is a senior. He was elecled 10 Who's Who of American High School Sludents a.m. and 1 10 3 p.m. Make up days are Jan. 7, 14 and 22 from 9 10 11 a.m and I 10 3 p.m. Shot dares for January are Jl!l\. 8 and 22 from 9 to 11 a.m .and 1 10 3 p.m. WlllllCf"S of the C11risonas light- Sllernum Mills, 131 Ebenezer, ing contest in Pomeroy have been third. Hooonlblc menlioos in Ibis announced. category are Dale Thoene, Union · In the religious category winQers Avenue; and Artis Barron, Mulberry depanllle t are Edward Bowen, 126 Buuanut. Avenue. n first; Rick Blaetlnar. 148 Buuanut. In lhe category of cnllanCc or second; and Edward Cozart, 160 front, winnell! are James PeuiU. 8 Locust, third. · East Street, first; John Hunnel 110 Pick up da••s •or "'I c h ~ " " · · · ave In lhe overall category winners High Street. serond; and Wayne been announced by the Meigs are. Roy Betzing, 280 Mulberry Dl!vis, 2 15 Mulberry, third. County Heallh Depanment Dares first; April and Tom Smith. 169l Honorable mention goes 10 ·WJ?. · are Friday from 9 to 11 am. and 1 Li ncoln Heig hts, secoild; and Aull, Lincoln Heights; and James · 3 J to p.m.; an. 3 and 4 from 9 10 11 County health announces dates He has played junior varsi(f and varsity baskelball and baseball during high school. . He was a niember of the Natiorial Art Honor Society during bis sophomore year and has been involved in many other si:hool activities. He is also planning 10 enroll at Ohi u · · · Athe · the o ruvers1ty m ns m fall of 1991 10 begin a six year Master's Program for· physical the rapy.· Classified • TO CALl 992-2156 FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P .M. MONDAY thru 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY CBRJSADAMS p a 1d . 'Rt:CtHYII $,.!io0 d ! $~Ount to r iidl pa id 10 alt\l,m cc 'f rt!'f a ds · Giveilw.Y l'lll d Foul\d a ds undP.t 1 5 w o rds Will be run J di!Ji s_a1 no ch• ge. · OFFERING SOME 3/4 DOLLARS WORTH OF RE AND ACCESSORIES· TO ANY ONE AND EVERY ONE FOR A PERIOD OF 6 DAYS · NO to r .lll. cap•tallettvs ts. doubltJ p11 o~ 'A ciOASi h ud ;u.NtH t1 nmH..'Iil plo~ r.:o..'\.1 111 Th ~ O ;:uly Stml mlll'l lea ct~-p l diiS s•l• ud th splay. 8u s 11r t..oss Card omd lt.~ l ;II notJ C:tsl will ;.lso 41 p pet~r 111 lh t.! Pt Pl t.!aSant RI!!JI!l l er and lh t! Ga lh pullS Oouly Tubu nc . m achrny ovm 1 8.000 hon u~s D AY BEFORE PUBLI CATION , COPY D EA-D LINE t 1.00 A.M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER 2 00 PM MONDAY 'TUESDAY PAPER 2.00 PM TUE SDAY W[DNESDAV PAPER 2 .0:0P M W EDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2 ;00 PM THURSDAY t-HIUAY PAPER 2 OOP M. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAP ER ~ ,, '• BULLETIN ·----- BOARD I BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • .. ·· - ' •' •'• •• .,' r I woukl like to lhank all my customer.; who gave me gills and catds th~ holilay seasm on my Sentinel paper route. They were very much aJlllreciaed by my family and me. Thank you, Kevin Hoffman I MUST BE 3f4 MILLION DOLLARS 'II ,.•' AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON All QUALITY FURNITURE OF UP TO SOLD FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·'·'' ·!I .: I •'' • AU QUAUTY STATEMENT OF CONOITIONS: Everyone lo _,,.that 1990 io en extNmely bed yNr for Nteil 11lea, 10 EmpiN FumltuN 11 trying to Nduce Ito ovet eto,ckecl Inventory of quality fumltuN by UOO.OOO. So we ere merklng down ltemo of qu1llty furniture et up· to 70% ••vlngl. 100'• of it1m1 merked down with first come. flrtt lerved. The best financing of e month1 with no lnteren end no payment till June 1991 pluo Free dolivery end EmpiN'I 77 years of aelllng quality furniture to the Ohio Valley Tri-County oree. FURNITURE IN STOCK WILL BE REDUCED AT ·NAME BRANDS TO IE REDUCED LEAST 200fe TILL S P.M. JANUARY * lASSEn • * 31st, 1990. FIRST COME; SOFA, LOYESEAT, OYER SIZED onOMAN White background, grey & beige etripe, ~Orse pillow back. $ 95 '1"9.95 AS IS * KINCAID * RIVERSIDE • * JIMSON • LEA • ORT • A PUBUC THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. COROLlA CLASSKS • IMPEROR • ' 142 2ND GAlUPOI.IS, OHIO UPTO 70% OFF "FREE DELIVERY" NO PAYMENT TIL AZTEC OITHOTONIC MAnRESS & BOX SPRING Beautiful floral covllf, ,..rvelouo middle by Aeotonlc. S3ftft05 fUll SIZE NOT sn".90 ONLY n· ~ QUEEN SIU l«lfi1399.9S ONLY 5 $4999 SET JUNE 3 drawer, 4 drawer, 6 drawer, aev- ENGLAND SECnONAL Inclining ends, multi color. oak trim, pieces. NOl ""FREE DELIVERY" CHESTS eral finiahes S89995 6 GUN CABINET $18995 '. ONLY ONLY S1199.95 WNII.I THEY 3 Solid oak or pine. 101 1399.95 un nAmNG 4t 5 99 5 AT COME EARLY AND SAVE "NO PAYMENT TILL JUNE" SECTIONAL , 2 piece loose pillow back, black with silver. ~;99,95 95 OIL1999 waye thlit aren' t paklln rua. Allliated ttemaiUbiect to prior Ale. Mon listed Items are one of 1 kind. So It's fird come. first IOrV8d starting It 8 A.M. Docember 26th. A1 io ~omo .,. marked. iiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii FUXSTEEL WING IECUND · ~C:.us ONLY 539995 6 PIECE SECDONAL Blue Inclining ende, corner table with AM / FM C81aette pllyllf, matching ends 8o. coffee table. WALL HUGGER RECLINER Flaxsteel with liflttime WIIT8n~ on · frame, machaniam, Hat aprlng. NOT '"9 .95 $39995 OILY ~:99.95 .SWIVEL ROCKERS ~... 5 Only $9995 IZ9t.95 NOT 1149.95 NOT $79995 ONLY NOT QliEN SIZE AIR MATTRESS & SPRING ONLY$119995 TRADITIONAL SOFA CHAIR WATERBEDS 1149.95 Only Only Only $ 14995 $ 19 995 $ 14 995 58 'HOURS LEFT IN 1990 TO SAVE AT EMPIRE :::9.95 ONLY SlAiliiiiG u$2 39 9 5 $399 95 "WING CHAIRS" :'::,.,, o•Y $15995 ••COME EARLY AND SAVE~ "TABLE & 6 CHAIRS'' ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Meple flnlllh. colonill atyle, formica top. :-::us ONLY · $39995 Buy 1 lamp, For the new TV or VCR or stereo. Several stylaa. 4t7995 "LAMPS" matching lamp FID. Floor Lampl 1/1 lagular Price Mory Hobotettor. Clerk Board of Meigs County Commilllonera (121 211; (1 I 2, 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIAAY 0n01CI ik10, t99Q.in1hl Moigl County PrDboll Court. C.. No. 211827. Bog· - · S. A. 338. Aedno, Oliio. llobert E. Buck, Probito Judgo Lim• K. Noooolroad, Clerk (12112. 18, 26. 3tc - Dark brown v•lvet. cherry lega. of . 411771 , - - Adn...bib ik of tte 8ltlt8 of Donford 0 . Dougla d - . 1m of 231110 RIB lone. II• clnt. Moigl County, Ohio 411771. Several styles. Complete delivery and setup. Beige b1ckground, mauve 8o. -foam print. Chippendale exposed leg, Colonial blue cov•. NO INTEREST TIL JUNE e ladder bock cheiro. r::99.95 be rociolved by tho Boord of Meiao County Commlollion· -·Court Hou•1 Pornoroy, Ohio 411789, untU Noon, Jo~. I, 1981 . The bld1 wHI be open lid •nd rMd •loud •• t o'clock P.M. on Jon . 9, 1991 for the purchoHI of: One new t89t Whool Loodor 3.0 cu. ydo. · one now 1991 lingle exit dump truck, 0... new 1991 single axle flatbed tntck. Bid speclflc.ltiona m•y ba picked up at "'' Melg1 County Engln-·o Office or the. Office of tho Moig1 County Commi111onero. Tho Melg1 County Com· miuioners may accept tha lowHt bid , or ulec1 the belt bid for ttte intended pur· poH. end reHrve the right to Kcept or nject eny or Ill bid• •nd/or •ny p•rt thare- o.• Little pine aldeboerd by Beuett, table 1·1eaf, TERMS OF SALE AI purch•- mull be paid for by co1h, chock, Mo1to<card , Vlu ond/or occeptlble credit opplicltiono only. No loy·•· NOTICE TO TIIUCK DEALE liS ETAL. Caoo No. 89·CV·302 LECIAL NOTICE SHEIUFF"S SALE OF Public Notice .· . COUNTRY DINING ROOM SUITE Public Notice !~:C.~~dae~ ~':t ~~: :~ CLOSIOUl IIAmESS & 101 SPIINGS . 1 -QUEEN SET WOOL TONE NOT'1599.11 OMY 1699.95 1-QUEEN SET STEALING NOT '1098.95 _ , 1499.$2 1 -FULL SET STERLING · NOT•899.95 OMYI399.95 1- FULL SET LUXUAA SUPREME NOT 'tiU& OMY~499.95 PLEASE. CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES OF Public Notice In Ar.enrtlant"A with let• * CHATHAM COUNTY • SPRING All • BIZ • SALE. NO DEALERS, 79 9 OILY * * ILACKSMrTH SHOP • FIRST SERVED. · THIS IS ENGLAND FlEXSTEEl RESTOMC · Public Notice . IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANK ONE, ATHENS. N.A. Plaint HI VI MGM FARM CITY, INC. , SlAmiG Af' ONLY $29995 QliEN SlEEPER w/MATCHING CHAIR I · Blue country atyle, innerapring mattr-. NOT 51199.95 ONLY $5 9995 CORNER TV-VCR CABINET ; Ctwrry flnleh. ' tamboll doorl. NOT S699.95 ONLY $49995 OAIPADDED IOCIEI Green, ruat, beige plaid. comfortable & eolid. NOT 1449.95 ONLY $21995 ENGUND SOFA Traditional dllrk prlnt, unique atyle ONLY $29995 NOT S799.95 ONLY $39995 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .P HO• .... 1.05 Card of Thanks In Memory .6 0 .05/ day 3 Annoucemenl s $1 3.00 S1 JO / dav 4 Grveawa~ 5 H.appy Ads 6 1 8 lost audfou nd Yard S.al e {pa rd •n advance) Publi c Sale &.. Auchon R a 1es are leu consecut nr ~& ru ns. brokenupd.ys w ill be- c h •ged for each da1 as sep.u a1e ads 9 Cla., ., jfil'd l'n!{t' .' <"fll '<'r IIi <' W ant ed 10 B uy 13 14 . 15 followill!{ lt'll'l'h 11111 • I ' xdw11 W'"'"- . Gallia County Me •gs Counl., Mason Co , WV Ar eaCod e6 14 AreaCode6 14 AreaCode304 16 17 18 446 Ga llipolis 367 C h .-hK O 388 Vinton 2 45 Rio Grande 256 Guv•n Di$1. 64 3 Ar•bi• O isl . 3 79 Walnv t 992 M•ddlepon Po men;., 9 8 5 Ch es ter 84 3 Ponl._, d 247 letul hils 9 4 9 R acine 74 2 Rutland 66 7 31 H onws lor Sale 32 MolMI 11 Ho nltt5 for Sal~ 33 3l 3"5 36 Fa ..n s lor Sal e Bus1nOS$ Burldmgs Lots & Acreagf R eal Estahl Wanl~d 41 42 Hou!ies lor Attn! M obrl e Ho mes hH Rent E~lo~ment 43 FarmsJor fh:nt Apartment for Rm1t Services 45 44 lnsl4rance Bustne55 Tramrng Schools & ln ~tr uc t mn Rad•o. TV & CO R t! fHIH 21 B'usm en Opportumt y 2~ 93 7 23 Money 10 l oan Pr o f essional Senu ~ e!o Fwnlshed Ro oms Space lor R en ! 47 Wanted to Rent 48 49 Equlplll!!Ol AIIAJI)Y TOOl ~ ,l Public Notice Public Notice ~- of tot1 numb•__. r•• ~ E ~·~· 1111. T··~·e - · (t2), Thirtloen (1 Jl. Foull_, 11 4). by Tha Naw Pittaburgh Coal Company toW S Flnlew at dote of Me• · 1·1 1928· • · •· thence along u id dividing l•"no • North Fourt-n dogr-o ...... (N .... fi"'o ·• Welt . . minute · · 14 deg. 06 ' W.}, eighteen 1 ,_d threa-tenthal 18. 31 feet 101 corner of tract. daacrlbed in following Paragraph, North fourteen dagreas five minuteo (N . 14 dog. 06" W.l. forty-five end no tenths . (46 ·0 1feet to 0 point on aaod dividing line. teld point also being a cornerofotherproparty conveyed by said The New Plttaburoh Coal ComPlOY to old Finlaw and the Northarly cornll!r of tract de scribed In following parah th I "d d' 1 ong 111 grap encebetween •· viding; line Lots Ten (10) and Eleven {11 )and · F"tn 1ew. nort h a1ong 111d tourtee,. degrees five minutes Welt (N. 14 deg. 05 ' W.). ninety-nine 199) feet to 1 point on the southerly line Flft-(1&1, SI~-(16),ond · - - (171,· bound~ ond S·~" ~ d..en"bod u folo. w.; BEn'N Yt • NING It the Northeast comer of Lot Seventeen 117) where the Southerly line of Condor 1tteet lnter•cts the wa.terly For lease Antrq\JeS • 59 STARCNER ROAD - POMEROY - 6411 acres, vacant ground, gas and electric· available. Spring .for devel· opment Call for details!! RE· DUCED $48,000.00. OUII BALIS . VOLUME HAl liEN GOOD AND WE snLL HAVE IUY· EAS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PAOPI!IITY. IF YOU WANT T :> SIEU. CALL CLI!LAND RIALTY TODAY AND LIST WITH USIIWESEII VICE OUII . uanNGIIII Services Hom~ Ell 82 Improvements Plu mbm g & He• m9 8 3 ~ACil\la t i n g , 9 4 E l ectr~cill & R • h l{lur t~ IKI•'I :. 85 G·~nl!fal Hau llnu 86 Mob 1l ll Humc R t!pau 87 · U p hol stery ·' of Condor Street. said point also being corner ·com· mon to Lola Ten 11 01 and Eleven it1 1; thence along the Southerly line of Condor Stroot, North a~entyfive ..... degrMJ ten minutes Eaat {N . 7& deg. 10' E.) lix hundred 1600) feet •. more or leas, to the place of beginning. PART Ill: Part of lot Ten (101 bounded and dascribed as followo: BEGINNING at 8 point on line of t ract, described in preceding paragraph, said point also being on line dividlng loll Ten (1 0 ) and Eleven 111, and di atint South fourtean degrees five minutes .East (S Deg. . _ 14 06 . E·1 n1nety-n1n1 19911aat from corner the of lot No'rtheasterly Te.n {1 0 ). of· which tha herein dascribed tract is a part; thence by line through ooid Lot Ten (tOI , Public Notice five minut11 Weat (S . 26 deg. 06' W.) aixtyentl sevantenthol60.71 feet, thence by a line curving to tho right. having a radius of three h~:~n dre d f"1fty -one (3611 feet, one hundred (100• feet. more or lest, to a point in .the Northerly Una of Main Streat, 11id point being dilt· ant north 18\/enty·flve do· gree• t an minutiiJ; Eut(N.,75 dag. 1 o· E.) nine and sixtentho [9.61 feet from the Southweat comer of uid Lot Number Ten (10.); thenca -along the northerly line of Main Streat. North IIIJ'Ventyfive degreee ten mlnutel Ealt (N. 75 deg. 10' E.) thirty· thrue and fou ,...tenths (33 . 41 fMt; thence by a tine through said lot Ten {10) North thirtyeight degrees to-. . minutu ·. ~-, Eut {N. 38 deg . 40' E.) one hundred nine (109) fHt toe po1nt on th e I"tne dl v ldl ng lot . 1 Ten (10) an d Eleven Itt I: thence bu said dividing line along line' of tract described "• in preceding pantgreph, • North fourtHn degreea five .•minutoo Well fN . 14,, ..-..., ..,. ' -'' .. . 05' W.l forty-five (46) •fee~, to the place . of beginning. II • Alto Including all tracts and -' . switch••· ~ : Said real estate was ap· • • prai1od et One Hundred Fi~ •· Thouund and 00/ 100 Dol 1 ~ ,.: Business Servi es ~;::;~;:==::::::::::::;~t=======:::::;it;::~~~:;::;=:::;i1ir=::::=:::::::::::::::; :; ~ end (40.01 felt; . 18tontho. dog. 68' E.I. forty E. (5no South oovanty·one degreel. two minutes West (S, 71 dog. 02' W.l. one hundred ninoty·four and no tenths (•~g9ht4.0dlefg'," ..·.snoouthm"'o ·nulrtyt••. THE GROOM ROOM Welt (S . 38 dog. 00' W.l. one hundred (1001 feet. more or lou. to point on tho dividing line· between Lot1 Ten (101 end Eleven (111, uid point el1o being e cornerofproportyconvevod Cotftpllete Grooming GUN as an 1ng Ul EVERY ,. SAT.. NIGHT pM EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator suooT llJ RACINE "FIRE DEPT. B h B 'ld' All Breeds 6: 30 614-992-6820 • • F«tory Choko 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only PolmOI'OV. Ohio Strictly Enforced MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Bring It In Or . Pick Up. We KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 ... 985 -3561 AcroJS From P;.t cOffico 217 E. Sec. Pomeroy POMEIOl', 01110 YARDMAN STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 Read the 21ft Mi. outside Rutland on lew Uma Rd. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10amto6pm CLRSSIFIED RDS I Real Estate General -· G) .. ~iii . . MORRIS /Jjl'' ' •J. I ~ \ p----~ . 742-2455 Sidehill Rood, Rutland 12·24·90·1 mo. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEi "AI Reasonable Prices" or 992-2034 Slug Guns 870 Remington Slug Guni Ithaca Slug Guns 11 · 13· 1 mo. KOUNTRY KLUB J.. ....... • BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Drivers ... sa Wedges .. S5 , · Puttoro ... $'3 0 GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAGS ........... .......... $2& CHRISTMAS TROPHIES & PLAQUES ·'. NG OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY ro'CATION 7 DAYS 9 AM ,? PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992 •5114 JOHN TEAFORD for Current Prices OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY, OH. LOCATION tO AM·& PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Close At Alban Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 For Christmas .Vacation Coli 698·6185 for Current Prices 11·30-90·1 mo. Seoul camp load (hosllf, Ohio. , SKATE-A-WAY O'IN WED. ·Flll. -SAT. l:la-10:00 Birthday. Church. Pr1vate Part1e! Availabl~ IAJ. .WN. AFTERNOON Ph.Ji 'ikot@ Rental (75q CHRIITMAI PAR'! fRI,OEC.ll : ., ·' ~ ~~ PLUMBING & HEATING , Now lo<ation: '•• 168 North Sotond • Middleporl, Ohio 45760 :· • ·' & SERVICE We C..v Fishin g Suppli e~ Your Pho.~e YOUNG'S .._uu•u CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addition• - Gutter Work - Eiectoicol & Plumbing - Concrete Work - Roofing - Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESl:tMATESI V. C. YOUNG II Billo Hero ·'·' •' •• ,• IU!lNI!! PilON! 141 992-6550 ' • ~SlDENCE PilON! :: " ....-------:;. •' USED APPUANCES ' ' 90 DAY WA'IUN"Il' 992·6215 Pomaroy, Ohio 11 / 14/ tfn MICRO ~~~~#;:2·s up up '" :: ., ., ~ KEN'S APPLIANCE -. SERVICE ;; 992-5335 or 985-3561 ': Acro11 from Post Office ' • L'.~~ '~ 205 N. Second StrHI MIDDLEPORT, 0110 4576 Office 614-992-2186 Home 614-992·5692 lfn • '' ..-------PEER CUT, · ''• aom• s. tu••· aom HOUSESoi.OTS•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! IJ.5·90·1fn WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD -.., LAKE 614-949-2734 GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD N.V nE PAm 130 1,00 PH. n\.9996 ~ 911·3929 0< J04112·l9l4 or " 614-949-2635 ' 11·23·10.1 ••. ' '.. 12·7 I mo. d. CLOSE TO TOWN - YET PRIVATE - This 211 acres is easy to mow, because rt is level. Comes,w~h a large living room aod dining room. Also has a family room, 2 bedrooms,and central air conditioning. $26,900 " : ~ MON.-TU£1.~ !HURl ~IGHII sss < :: C:10r'"::"it-r--. -· SALES • . 11·29·90·1 mo. " .. NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 1 00 Remington RtC"Cie for ' Ch r1I tIn·• I CIIhi• TRI·COUNTY RECYCU . 949·2801 R•s. 949·2860 PH. Checking Station. 11·21·9·1 mo. Middleport, Oh. STORY$ RUN RD. - Country Selling - Appr.ox. 211 ac res w~h a 3 bedroom home. Sits across a little creek and way back off the road. Has a large garage with storage room above. Call about owner financing. $29,900 BISSELLBUILDERS Day or Night 981 Nynll St. 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992- 6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER EQUIPMENT We Are A Deer MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS & AMO .... &· ECHO I)EALER •Any length saw chain& and accessories •Kerosene Stoves & Wicks We Do Wick R e p air 3/ 6/ '90/ lfn OPPOAT"UWTY 78 79 Public Notice Public Notice 9·25·'99-lfn EQUAL ttOUStNO ·. 75 Bua is & M o t ors fur Sale 76 Parts & Accessones 77 fo r Ru111 M 1sc . Mer chandrsc Bu•lding Supphos Pets l or.. Sal e MuSical in s1rumen1 s Frurts & Veg~ilbltlS Fqr Sale or Trarte 57 Aulos fo r Sale ~ POMEROY - LONG HOLlOW - Approx. 113 acres of woods and meadows. Older 4 room home for lhe handyman. Has barn and misc. sheds. Call for details. $45,000.00. RACINE - Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carpet, F.O. heal.- CIA, re· creation room in basement. Range and freezer. '2 car garage wilh cement drive· way. Garden space. $74,900. 71 72 ·-·,·-'• - .. ,,9?2-2259 ' LETART - IIANUAl ROAD - Mobile home site. One acre landscaped for mobile home or buildings~e. Asteal at $3,500.00. Trans ortation 74 M otrncvcl di 5) 58 ·'•--· line of . Cherry Street; thence along Cheny Street.ou1h Seven degren fifty-one mlnUt81 1 (t160 000 00) ~ • Eeot (S. 07 dog. 61' E.l thirty orS..te of ~old .:..1 ~lllte t~· ·: and threetentha (30.3) feet to be for not less than two- ·.' e point aid point baing the thirds (2 / 3t tha eforanid • appraiaed value. Cash. in • Northeast comer of e tract ~· 1 1 69 corhaln ng • . acre~ con· hand on day of sale. ' veyed by A. W. Vorh• Eatata Said 1118 Ia subject to ap- : to the. Martin Eberablch proval by he Common Pleas , Company by deed dlted OcCourt, Meigs County, Ohio . ..· tober 14, 1920; thence along Jam11 M . Soullby, Sheriff ..: •kl property and through Meigs County , Ohio :. Loto El--(11itoSewnt-n Approved : ... . .......... ...... · (17) , incluaive, ot which the 1. Ceraor't Crow. Anorney ... herein-described tract Ia a for Plaintiff. Bank One. ~ . At h.ens. N.A. 1our fo ll owtng pa rt • th e ~ .t . (121 12• 19 . 26 3t c '.. ~ courMs an d d·lalancas. Vtl; St;)uth seventv-one dagree• ~---------~So;;;u:.;.th:;...;t~we;;;.n;;,;t.:;v'~li;;,x..;d:.;e::or;,;;H;:;•~--------+~------_.: two minutee west (S. 71 r" dog . 02" W.l, threo hundred . twetve and . six-tenths ' (31 2.81 feet. ooulh eighteen . degrees fifty -eight minutes POMEROY, 0. THIRD STREET- MIDDLEPORT - 1otally remodeled 2 to 3 bedroom. One ftoor home. Beauliful cond~ioo. carpet lhroughout New wir· in g. vinyl siding, one car gar· age, insulaled and all storms. Nice I o I. $29,900.00. Slled & hr11h l e l C ool'llill f. • Public Notice The 1ddre11 of uid reel-estate it 640 EaR Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Sold reel•• tate ia more fully describad 11 follows: PARCEL 1: Trect 1 , beingperttoflotl No. 10 . 11 , t2,13, t4,1& • 16. end 17 in uld Village, IDCIIted between Condor and Main Street1 In the Vii· togo of Pomeroy, end do· scribed 11 follows: Beginning at the lower intersection. comer of Cherry Stroot end Moln StrHt: th..ce with Main Street oouth 70 dag. 16' Welt 374.71eet to 1 turn: thence South 76 dog. 10' Welt 196.1 foot to 1 1teko &.9 feet southweat of corner of Lot No. 10; then~ north 16 dog. 09' wm 40.4 feetto. otoke thence north 38 dog . 00' out t 08.8 foot to 1 stake: thence north 71 dog. 02' out 194. feet to 1 lteke; thence north 18 deg. 68' welt 40 feet ,to e stake; Ill once north 71 dog. 02: Hit 312.8 teet to • atake in the well line of Cherry Stroot, thence oouth 7 dog. 51' oolt 16t .7 felt to tho place of beginning. contain· lng 1.69 ocr11. A180 ell the river landing lying in front of Lots Nos. 12,13.14,16.16.171nthe Village of Pomeroy, Meiga County, Ohio: subject ho· wever. to ell right a therein of. end control thereof by, T~ GrHt LokaoCoel Mining ..Company. doted June ' 1 . 1920. 1111d recorded in Volume 18, P111e 338 to 341 . of the lAaae Recorda of Meig1 County, Ohio. PARCEL II: , Hay & Gram 65 Trucks t or Sa l t! 73 Vans & 4 wo ·s 54 55 Uutt alo l1VI11111Ck 64 Merchandise 56 •' 63 5 1 Househo ld Go od" 52 - Spor ting Goods M1u::eUanoous W01n tud To Do 675 P l P l eas;:~nt 458 ltto n 5 76 Appl e Gro~te 773 Mason 882 New Have n 8 95 Let art 46 - 61 - Farm Equ •pmunt 62 Wanttd t o Buy liMIIld ' 11 · Helo Want lid 12 S•tua11on W ant ed E . Moit>W 1W M... ~.,.949-2257 ,bit 1IUSSBi - 949-2660 JO 1111-- 915-4466 OffKI -··-- 992-2259 MAKE nAR\IE.... UsE WANT ADS. . .• 1 2 AU MAKES • WE •10 LIST.ISI ·FURNITURE COMPAN·Y 1•2 SEco•D AYI.UE -DOWNTO-- t5 15 15 Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate .J O .42 S6.00 $9,00 Read the Best Seller REEDSVIllE- 51o 7 acres of vacant land w~h a view ol lhe Ohio River. Wiler and electric avaiielile. $25,000. FUXSTEEL QUEEN SLEEPER' NOT 5975 Ao =~~~ESTA~E Meigl LC:ou,nty, Ohio. I hereby offer 11 10:00 A.M.. on ·Jonuory 25, 1991, A.O., on the front 1tep1 of ' tho Meig1 County Court· hou•. Pomeroy. Ohio, thtt following deocribed reol """ toto: -------R I E"' G I ea ...ate enera lANGSVIllE- Country Es· tate - Ranch home silting on 40 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. carpet, heal pump. 2 car garage, basketball court, bam and pond. $64,900.00. gat Adju.ta each aide aeparately, Individual covering•. looka 1•e • regular mattr-. NOT 5999.95 .20 •. •' NAME BRANDS IN THE AMOUNT OF: .· $4.00 of ad coli <~ h e r l 1r st llwt !Check lor e rro rs firs t d av ild run s ni pa pm J. Cllll belori:l2 00 p m d if\' <~ h e r publi cat ion t o milk e co rrect km · ' Ads th~l rnu st "be paid 1n adva n cv arr! Car d o ll hanks H <1pp y Ad s In M l.!mon ;nn V;nd Sal ~os TILL JUNE 1991 THIS IS A CRiliCAL SITUAnON THAT REQUIRES AN IMMEDIATE REDUCTION IN EMPIRE'S 3/4 MIWON DOLLAR INVENTORY OF QUAUTY FURNITURE. REQIIRES EMPIRE TO REMAIN OPEN EXTRA HOURS TO ACCOMPUSH TitS REDUcnoN. J 6 Announcements Over 15 Words Rate 15 15 • s .,nt m d IS n o t responstbl " 101 e rrors NO INTEREST IF PAID BY JUNE 19 91 OF ~d Oav s 1 " 7 ~ml "" ~~~' l ypou unlv ~ · s t!d NO! NO! NO! NO! OFFERING QUALITY FURNITURE NOTHING HELD BACK REGARDLESS OF NAME BRAND FREE DELIVERY STILL INCLUDED. INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD AT UP TO 700fo OFF PAYMENTS ' Pu ce ot Words 10 M o nt hly PO LI C I ES • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES PlACE AN AD 'Ads ou1sldc Me1gs. Gatlla or Masun c:ou ni iM must be pn;l ALL FURNITURE AND RELATED ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS UNPRECEDENTED ---- Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .....-------..!-- - ------.-· THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING ., HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT HAYMAN ROAD - Approximately 50 acres of vacanlland. Electric available. Has a great wooded buildin g site, Some large trees. $20,000 a tew pennies spent here comes back folding money BAILEY RUN RD.- BEAUTIFUl START- This 1973 Kirk· wood mobile home has been reconditioned. Has new cirpet· inglhroupout, new ouler doors. looks like new. Nice bay window and two bedroom's. Pius approx. one acre of nice lay· ingland. MUST SEE $14,500 WANT ADS WORK! MIDDLEPORT - Great neighbohrood - corner lo~ ~ II on one floor plan. 21o 3 bedrooms, larflll pantry.and a part base· ment Enclosed nice front silting porch and a nice lot $27.900 POIIEROY- Uncoln Hit•.- "Cute as a button · Neal as a pin" describes lhis two-bedroom ~orne dh an /!CIUiPIIed kilchen, nrport, and pert basement. Has a Hoored attic and 50x288 loot lot. $25,000 !PATENTED) oNoomoi" - "woodiiiSIIiooidohoooe. :: ' -Boo.. " " I ~ido diome• n ood ' -H• Wll•lu hoUMhold UN ~ . - " "3Q.ido lOIII wood 1 co- olilti!W--~1"""' , oUtrblkicaod10.111011tt ioomu.·STII-IIleli LOAD MRY 12 HOURS CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING Dll""""""lloM, - -WY- Phonl (IOC) 17W255 llllor 5 p.m. .. ' I , rn<--..,...., ..... .,., - . ,. •~, ·, �Wednesday, Dacember 26. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 11 64 _ Hay & Grain . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lllrry Wri11ht 41 Houlll for Rent Help Wanted Wedneeday, December 28, 1990 .BORN LOSER Alnlllo, 2 _ . old, llpodo, ~... good ... chdog, ...... ue.,... Big block • '" ...., . 42 ctoa, oeml Jona holr, . ~- good Wlilcll dog, · - ( 2 ballrOOih, sm. ' 6 ~;oUar, Camp Conley a.-... Otd nMda medtcatton. 304-11S-e217. LOST· In oroo of St Rt . 7 ond Story Run AOMI, 3 ..... B.atlea, A..a"" 114-11~. 1 oblo. -11-1052. tu~, ., ; r •" l ~ , -, . \.. ) .._._. :.> I (_,.. Yard sale Nelded: mala. ferMie ar couple to etar' with ltlderly man hla homo lull limo. P - coli e14MH2111 or Ns-4104. 'n ,_'\ 71 2 BR, untum., boo ..ltul rl-· Nw, . .ter fum., no ahy lun. Folder'• llobl~ Ham• '-rk. 114- tor Hidl.l14-4411-4113. al~~~Q 441-4527 oftor ~.m. Apanment for Rent I' I ·1~ I I~ B R E E L ~~~ t-tl..:-' ""'~1'~1--r-1 I~::::::::::-:~., Q lilli .., 010.114-4411-21131. ·, 1181 M4 PCN"Khh, crutN, powr ' eun roof poww nrror, aect.~rtty ~ otonn, Bloupunld otoNO t -. Po""'no doOIIIft lntorior, 50DOOd, 111,100 Ol>o 114-MII-2311 ohor 5 p.m. Mll-28~. iloblte H<>lito For Ront, Call 814- SOASI-11 ii:!?nt... 1114 Ford Rang~r, 4-.:4, 131,000 mltoo. wOrk, 0~ Polin- 441-1110:11 or m-tiiiiG. ("--- · :1•• ID Wa...n Mllltf't Unllmit8d · llltNng . 8 World Today ~OurHou.. . 8:05 (J) 8tw.iy Hlllbllllu WOULD VOO LIKE TO ADD ANVTHIN6? 8:30 -1 • 131• 01 NIC Nlglnlr iii Abbott and Coetdo Public Sale & Auction f room onlclenc:y opor1mont, :=:i t.aE,:;•~O::,'f,., -7l:. TAL HYGIENIST lo join our procttco port-limo. You'll wont to · Move oil t i - r y quollllloo of 1 tOll not den~•r hygl•n.... YUill till I nud In the etlte of Olllo. WI "11 to WOfk Mini? Sind .. , ,....... lnd lllary hii4CHY t Bor CLA 0154, c/o 011llpollo Tribuft!1.1Z5 Third A-uo. llpollo, "" 454131. 14 WANT ADS AREJUIPIIi liTH BARGAINS Bu11nesa Training RMroln -IIISouthMot. . Buol- Coliljll, SiltinG Volloy Piau. Cell Todiiy, l14-448-4317n Roglo4erotlan -12li4B. .. ;VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Worn.~. MuM HaYen, WV. S.Curlly depqeft ond retoroncoo roqulrod. 304882-3211. c.,. Ctntar. 446-31140. 3 Hdroom In Pomeroy, $170. 1 8 •oN -SITE SERVICE/ REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGRAMMING •SAtES •ON -SITE CUSTOM TRAINING In Pomoroy, 1175, ulllhln pokl. 2 bodroom In Roclno, 1185. I~6~1·4~1992~-33~25~.--;;;;;;;;;;-a:t;:;;h, Financial Business . OpponunHy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. V.ndlng Mlchlne M1nuflctu,.r Notianll 1a Yoor Old Finn Wllh Locol Routt For Solo. R-1 I"*- S.CuN Locatlone Abaft A - 1 . . - , 2111-7111:MI4Ert.2. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential and Climrntrtial · Real Estate REWIRING AND TROUBlE SHOOTING Certified Electricians ocro Ohio. frH ElthRatM BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-S009 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE OOYERNIIENT HOMES from $1 (U ropolrl. Dolln<tuom lu property. Reponnlllont. Your .,.. 11) aos-es7-6000 Ell. OH· 4M2 for currenl rwpo lilt. 992-5009 a! Gutter MOBilE HOME FURNAClS . • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS ~~ ~llelmel ' MOBILE HEATING & COOLING NEY£1 CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES 12-19-'90·1 m 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1m mobile home tor salt. C.ll - n 8-9p.m. 1141992-3121. Aceta to Blink RttcalmH Mobile Homet. Many at $500 down.~. And take over paymtnlt. Call -=.i... Horne Ctnttr, 1-814894-3112. 35 Lots & Acreage Located o• Safford School ld. off It, 141 I614l 4U-9416 or 1·100-172-596~ 118 ICrtt. 8.8 mlln .outhNtt of Point Pl....nl an At: 12 and Rock Cutlt r01d. 20 acr. . patlure, bllance woodland (pulp quoiMy) $30,000 (nog«labiO) • Cell Pelt SOIMMr 81'5-3210 T-. or Fri. 8:30 ~ 4:30. SHRUB & TIEE TRIM..-d REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-_ 2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-10 RAPE ROBBERY- MURDER 70% OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON'T BE NEXTI Protact yourself with thB STUN-UM key chain sprayer STUN-UM is the most advanced chemical self defense weapon available- your edge against personal crime . To Order Stnd Check or Mdney Ordtr For $19.95 To: SEO SKUim PIO~~~P. 0. los 190, Pa-roy, 4~l'!l9 LOTS FOR SALE In Oolllpollo Flfi'Y. Will trolltro, ely -27ZZ, ovolloblo. ~ H-•• eGaragn aNew •Corwplate l.••odaling Stop I Compare FrH Elfimates 985-4473 .. 667-6179 SlRYKE AND REPAII ON Z£T0111ACTOIS P1111 Other,._._. Chldl Out Our lar Prkn on "New" lttor Tradon tnl (qulpmtnt Now .. Stock! MOIIIS cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., GUN SHOOTS RACINE SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 949-2206 11 -11-90·1 mo. .J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows · •Roofing •lnaulatlon JAIIIS DESU EQUIPIDT 742-2455 992-2772 SidtWU ....,Iutta.l 12-24-tt-1 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB 742-2251 138 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio tt / 14/tfn 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 abltd ond handlcopp«<. Equal houolng opportunMy. 304-675- Aooma lor rtnl · wellk or month. 814-446-9580. space for Rant · llobtlt Harne Park, Rout., 33, North . o~ Pomeroy. Lott, rentala, pU11, .. ,... Clll 614'992·11179. 4514. FMHAIE.O.E. 51 Llbrory, porklng, control liNt, rer.rence required, tultabll for 2 br, 1136 Socond, Oolllpolla, 1175, wolor pild, 114 441 4411 after 7p.m. . F~mlthld tfftcllncy, all utllttiH pild. Share bath. $135tmo. 118 Second Ave. 114-441-3141. · Fumlohocl offtcloncy: 1175, uUIIIIH paid, 120 Fourth, Gal~ llpolill. 114-441-4411oRor 7 pm. Oroclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room Monor tplrtmtntl tt . VUIIQtl a Nlrlgerator, 1250/mO. p1u1 Ullllll•. dtlloett • rt...... tetl, no paCt. 231-AMr FJret Avre. ,..._. tt1g1 blower, $225. 614-446860"5 ~ve mMitgt. lo 1121. Hid• a bade $310 to 114/J up to $3711. Hutchoo $400 a up, bunk btda cbmpl.tt with molt,.. $2911 ond up lo $315. u.a,._ SBB. ond JN. o.- Mto 1275 a boby 1110 01 box aprlnga full or IWin •_78, firm up Klnv $310. 4 dra- choot Gun C.blnoto I, I, & 10 Boby m o l t - $31 • 545. ltd lram• .121, auooo Sl11 S3l & klnv lramo $10. Oood HlacUon of Dldroom auhtt, 1111111 cobl.-, hoodboordo $30 ond up to $05.10 .dar• oomo ·.. caoh whh opprovtd Cftdll 3 mi. out lulovlllo Rd. ODon I A.M. lo 5 P.M. Mon, lhru Sot. Coli 814~6-11322. Ave, 1 bedroom tumllh.c:l apt, d-M ond rotonncoo qulrod, 304-812·25118. ,. Tractlori . . .nd new tlret dual uhao.t S&Oo · e·~ 7056. 73 Vans&4W -.. . Pets for Sale Oroorn ond SUpply Shop-Pot G,_lng. All brlldo. All olyloo. lomo Pot Food Dooler. Julie w11>11. Coll814 448 0231. 10 wkt. 01 1112· AKC roglotottd Cockor Sponill pupploe, oholl ·ond wonntd, Mlhh 11"1-11- 3114-675-2113. BEAUTIFUL . RED COLORED AKC REO. BEAGLE, tomolo, I montMI old, _111111"11 to run, $100, "' oool oliO< o!Mir booglo'o oloo, 814-Mw-!43. Drogc>nwynd Coftory Porolon, Slam... and Hlmtllyan ldttent. 114 4ta 384Hfttr 7 P."'- Flth Tank, ~3 Jackton Ave. 304-8'J'I..20S3, full Uno Troplcol lloh 1 blnll, -:= ourgooy my ntrnorilo · will ullnv. I ool1 your m -il.:..-...c hld'a Hobl!r Ho,. Country Ci- Ou~ 1411; I Country Pint, With Ctrved Dttr ......-, 1111, ~ 1341; c:ountry RUI41o Table And~ Chllro . . . . ~--1111• OR Roulo 7 In-141.4 car....,. Houra: -~. Th!U llob!ldai'. 11.111.10 llp.m., - · t1Nooi1 Tlllllp.111. . CAIN' S Of Ml ••ltptrt Fruits & Vegetables Blu•attr Yactl 1171 35ft. T/270 CruAdiN Kohler Otn., Snifter, AIC, Hoot, Vory nlc, tumMuro ond look Int., Battery cMirgor, 2 marfnt radlot, FLWuno radar• Call 814-441-6253 oftor 7p.m. 76 38 Yean Esperlence 53 614-HI-1111 21 s llarlll --~ . Antiques I . - c. Auto Pans& Accessories robutft, otortlna ot Sll: 5877, 614-379-Z:Ie3. 814-2~ 79 campers& I' Motor Homes I I '85 C011chman P1rk llodtl, 35 ft, • ~ 2 llpouto, roof olr, rot with leo , ; molorr, $7,100. :104-1711-3000 or 1 . I tm Chom>tot moblto homo =::.'•=-=--· 38,000 mllet, • runt • I or eorghum. N dolly, Mandoy. 814-1111-8211. 59 ForSile or Trade Worm MO<nlnv LP Gol1 hootw, u,ooo BTU, liltd lour 1110ntho, $3011.00. --2-33111. Filrm Suppltrs & Ltvrstock 61 Fann Equipment 110 N: XT- t Trod0< With Cob, ...., lllolor, ~ Point, St.IIO; 017, At; ·-01, Pl. 3' Polnt ..... $1,111; eoo F'onl wlh Fanll.otdtf, $3,511; OWnor ~TASSeLS. I'M RUNNINEiCIUrOF PLACe:> 10 ~UR:-1' 1"HQ56. THINGS. .... Local ........ IC.. fumlahtd. F- 1111-oo. Col oolloot 1· 114-237-0411, doy ... night. Rogoro -mont Wlllorprllng. Compl«o Mobllo Home Ill upo • 1 ....,., olio plumblnv a tiHtrlcal, roofing, remodtllno.; i ootloo I dacko ole. REMOOEL· • Atfwtnete. ~~1~1. &tlmatH. -. 304-6114:111 Ohio 814->141-24114. : . ·; I -! Tromm Bulldt,.: Ntw hornea, .... 814-1112-2328. .. Plumbing & Heating -. Plumbing and Hilling Fourth tnd Pint C.~or·o ·- ' ;·~~~O~'I~p ... 448 3.1 o~I-,~OIIio:::~ 84 a Electrical Refrigeration Sot.llll-. 85 General Hauung R a R Wotw Sonlloe.- .... ttma, wlla. II'IIMCI...,1,000 or :=.-doll"''· c.n- H-. W.W Haul!~, N.anoble IIIII, votumo dlioounto, 2,000 to 4,000 c~Nd~Y. · ~ ~Will, ttC. Cl1l f.' ~=;.;,;.;.;;.. -- 87 LI4Nt0ck ·'"" llfeU; ~Voor Dl AQHA Chollnul I AGIIA Wllni- Jntlhow .lt4211t= _____ .d 4 Upholltery · ·e ::~~~~~~--~ -~ _ , .. Uphol~ · :-. 1"11 trl Tho ..... baM tn tumMu,. ~ 1 h'l~'"'"' Col 111W71-4tM 1i1r - Jt"O:" •• tlm.e... county-.,.... ,!)f', lf .,,. . .... oa•1 SOtJTR a11 .AQI +KJIOU +AKQ Vuln.erable: Neilher I. Dealer: South Seaill 'lfel1 PID PID 2NT &NT "''- E Ntrtll Ia . 4NT Opening lead: +9 . the king of spades. Declarer tetll 1 to b~ band and played lliOtller IIDada to dulnmy. When be went up wtti llle queen, East won his ace and easlled the jack and nine to set Ill no-tn111p ·lwo '. tricks. Wu declarer p!lllllel Perhaps, but West gave 111m tile chance to err. ... hide and saak I Actress AimH 11 Dealer in A.D. · 41 Yemen DO~ 1 TrHe 2 Charm 3 Beginner 40wlng hot goods S Bartletl, 12 Orange e.g. leature 6 Salad 13 Soup green belore ' server 7 Bakery moving· . · 14 Francois' treat 18 Painter, : friend &Nancy Paul- · 15 Spaniard, Drew 21 TV's e .g. wrhar Gomer 17 Place for 10 Noted cat 23 Get by valuables cartoonist 24 Be ' 19 Contend 11 Contract, encour20 Take~ as a aged by ·. easy musde 25 Cheye!int21 Apiece 16 Packed or SKJux 22FoB away, 27 Tolara~ 24 Cry of impa- 28 Medicine cabinet item 29ballerina 30 Copier ' mishaps 31 Heavy gaseous element 33 Oz visRor 37 One million -. .-••.. • bid) 40 Part ol DAILY t"R YPTOQUurES - He~'• haw to work It: 12126 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for lhe three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and lonna lion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different: •~ CRYPTOQliOTE 11-16 ZCKUDNRPD 01111111 .. +915.2 (bridge «<ll--=-- 8 •tta7u t5 2 +H t9&7 SUII'Oll1dats a-. W.tter.on'• 53 you to urKieratand wn111 to do to mllce Ions and views are Important today and Qanwa11on lhe relatlonlhlp work. Mall $2 to Match- · your friends will be lnt-lod In what mllcor, P.O. BOK 91428, C-and, OH you have to say. However, this doeen't 8 CHN Ewanlna - • mean they want you to domlna1e the U 700 Club Wlih Pat . 44101-3428. Rabecteon AQUARIUS (.1111. »f'llb, 11) Whll1 conversat6ons. Spirit W your beal Interests todey might LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have 1he 1 •~t -·nttlel thet · 0:30 (I) Ea....,. litem not be equally advanlageous to sorn&- ability today to ..,... v....- •v World Patt meets present one with wnom you're closely llnkecl. others may overlook. HCIWI'o-.r, you and Eaat meets weataa BERNICE Hard decltlont mlgl11 be roqulrod, 10 might uae lau11y measures that toll to cultures combine In 1 proflle BEDE OSOL brace you....,. maximize your advsntages. of celabrltod PIICII (l'llb. 30-" ell 20) Thera Is a · VIRGO (Aug. 21-lepl. II) Ulually ChineM-Amertcan anisl Diana Kan. pollllbllty you might .-.a good news you're a rather methodical peraon who '\ todly from two unrelt18d IOUrcea. doeathlngo In p•oper but to8 Crook and ChaH Should thie occur, H't beat not to dis- day,ln order to get thlngl done In 1 hurMOYIE: On lht 10: 35 ..., w . 011111 1 - metlera un111 they're IUO- ry, you might put 111e cart before the horse. Slow down. WolailtOitt (2:15) C811fully llntiiHd. • Alllll (II ell 21·Aplll1t) CondHiont '--A (lepl. 23-0at. 23) A bull-. ar- I 11:00 (2) e (I) (J). Gil ID. In genetal look good lor you todl)l, es- rangementlnwhlchyou're~lyln- . IJl . . Caurt Q pecially mattera thlt ralttct upon your volve<l hal profitable po1enllll, but (I) Noiwawalatl . ftllt.-111 wall-btlng. there are there s111 are lmportlfll elemtnta that HaN Q omo lndl0811o111 rou mlghlnol Clpllallze have to be _..eel out. a. 1111rt for hklden co111. Ill Y1aa 0111- poulblltlel. Dec.'Z7,1. . 8 Clll~rlllll OOtf"lltltgelge IIJX TAUAUI (AplllaHiar 10) You might ICOIIPIO (Oat. :14 Now. II) Don't let yqur ego get In the wsy 1odl)l anc1 Lorlanna Crook Interviews . BIG lmprovamtntl In ,our 1100111 life be upoiOd lo aome Important knowl- you to lbklt by a .,_ decillion you've popular country mullic 111ra could be In thO offing for you In tilt r-' tclge todl)l that you CCJUid put to lnciuding Rtbt McEnllra. lhead. Vou may be IIIIa 10 do thlngl• valuable uaa. Ia 1 good 111udant the ftl'll recently madol. A_.atal w111 raeptet (I ''f.~ llllltdllrrour,_~thalrou- time srounc~. betw• thlt lnlonnlllon you mora ~ you lry to ..atlfy blld judgriiOitll. • unable to do pmlaully. . , may not be I'IPtltad. lea-ow ancl MN. King CAPRictJIWI (Dee. .....,._ 1t) Your (111)1 11....... 10) H you ..ty UOITTARIUI (Now. 11 Dao. 11) a. . dnii1QI wiiiiiiiOII ptap11 todl)l IIIOUicl mart · upon your ptfOiptlon& lll1d very oaratu1 today you do not !Ut tuN 11:30(2). IIJ Tonlgllt Show be·~ and r..IIIGIIIoul. How- ~today than you do upon your crodH for aomethlng 1110thaf played en lmport11111 role In helping you bring SW.O. - · you m1a111 have ta 001oll!1d w1111 common- ancllergiC, you could be (J) Tlla 11114M4M~•.••.,. .. · 0na llidivtcluil whO nollody aan p1M1e. doi!'Q rourat~~a diiiMI!ot. Retllatlc ... about. If you fall lo lhare, 1!lll penon won't ~ sroultd when you natd (I) AMMaa • Datoilll Trying to paWl up allnlktn rom-? - • - • nlmpatatl... · Mottllor The A~ro-GriPh Mll1cllrnakw aan halp CAJICIII (,_. 21~ Ill Your opln- him/her again. .:r· ' ' · ' • ·' r • - • ~ Cf' - ~'""" .. c •su 39-trump seq-. 'iEJ~!*"'~ IR. 31, IM-tiSII#j - - ... a.-torm • ln1pllllll1111. luy, 1411, hdo, 1:00-1:00. _ _ , . , 1 ' I. 82 LaRusso Is freed and rejoins his IOnner aquad. Stereo. Q (J) Kenn)woOd Mamorlea Kennywood Amusement Psrk ill) (II) WIOU Hank faces a jail senlenca lor conllmpt of coun. Stereo. IJ ill) • llt8r Tralc: 1'ht Nell e cuatom remodeling. EASr +AUZ 26-Lama 29 Corral 30 Cafe music maker 32 Symbol of bureaucracy 34 Chemical suffix 35 Figure of speech 36 Murdered 38 Caslla (J) (I). Cop Rock l WEST t!OSS tience w-• Crook Rd. Porto, ...,. \ tAQ4 +JIOU ....--..........,...,...- !Working -' 441-dZM. (AI 9:30 (2) • It Out S'lereo. (I) (I) Mllrrlecl People Russell gell a_1!8rmit to dr1VI. SWeo. Q DCOIIItllik-1 10:00 (2) • 11J Huntll Hunter and McCall lnvestiglte a series of b1nk robberies. (R) StMco, "'! plloo. pickup, ond doll-r. lt4- h)m ·to fear the loss of his . )'_OUth. Stereo. IJ (lJ Amaz ng Grice 'With IIIII MoyeN Moyers examines one of the most popular and enduring hymns In the · Engilsh language. (1 :30) Stereo. Q w Mozan it caaaa wo~~agg Gil IDe Jika snd lht Fs-n McCabe, an eyewitness, relu- to rely on what he sew. (R) Stereo. a .....,"',. NOW!! •uo v.,.,..,..,.,.• Anawtr Now 8 Llrry King Uval YONDER SHE IS AT· TH' GOSSIP FENCE Sopdo Tonk Pu"""nv SIO~Oolllo ~ o~· • MOYIE: Mllttera of tilt Htlrt (2:00) Stereo. Q BARNEY I Saw-Voc e g ' Ron'o TV Sorvli:o, -""llzlng ' WH1 Finance. I'M . . 1122 ollm'e w.t A NE:Wco-.T,WITH R05EESUD6 AND FOR CHRISTMAS ... -Home lmprovemems Dovlo - <SOT THE: e.AMe THINe I ALWA'r!S EiET INOI Nlmacl 0utN (2:30) (I) (I) Clrowlng Paine Ben justifies a date y,:lth a p!,rl scomecl by his pe!lfs. (R) t'M.D. il ciJ. Doogle Ho-, Ooogie's duties cause MEEKLE AND WINTHROP $31011 •{ . Services 81 8:05 <ll MOYIE: A hwlclr (!) Jon . . _ .. Tlla Fradclla S.tlllonl This whimsical tribute to vocalese, a YOCBI jazz style that aell lyrics 1o )nsuumental solos, features Jon Hendricks, a • master of 1he form . Stereo. g:oo (2) • IJJ) Dtar Jolin Kirk Is forced to te111he truth about his personal life. (R) Stereo. • ctmP'!, 1 Rlvar part S Cheal al lfi • 875-1277 lftW 8:00. ACROSS ~n(2:00) 1:30 v ,·. j ' . 11-- NORTH +KQU bV THOMAS JOSEPH 8PrlmaJt!tWI ~MOYIE: Angtland lht I I I I I I I 1· I CROSSWORD (1 :00) T-y.llundoy _,..._~_Old "I dldn' l know my habli of sav)ng used . wrapping paper bothered you that much!" ; • I honey rnent Lorlanna Crook lnterviewl popular country music s1ars including Reba McEntire. I nut8, 6 FOR UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I ANSWER defending a hand propj!rly usua\)y involves determining wLere partner's bigb cards are and how best to utluze them, one can spmetimes know- immediately that partner has nothing at all. In that event, the reaponaibllity of the defender is to lind a way to make the declarer go wroog. Place younelf in the East position in today's deal, and listen to the bidding. South plays si1 no-trump after jumping ta lwo no-trump u a rebid, traditionally showing 18-20 high-card pointl. West leads tile nine of clubs. M soon 41 dummy is tabled, East should calculate with little effort that West cannot bold any high cards at all. (At most, West could have the jack of diamondS.) Therefore, If declarer needs to lind the 12th trick in the heart sull, a s~ul heart finesse wUJ provide it. East needs to smoothly provide declarer an alternative in the play, analteflllltlve that will fail. So declarer won the opening lead with the ace of clubs and irllmedlately pia~ a spade to dummy's king. U East took the ace, whatever the subsequent defense, South would fall back on the heart finesse and make his con· tract. But East cuu_!IIIY_play~_ low on Murder, She Wrote 1J a0 calebrltle• Ottatage lx Boot. 125 H . P, Evlnnoclo Engine, ' complete top, new uphollleryt-r ..f JocUc>n, OH 1-t00-137-eiZI. w.•bed with mlnaw and llhtl...... t71G.-.. Hand Tufting . Custom Drepae '"'1 ~1m=-1=7~n.-=at'"•,.-,.-:-n-,=-~'"'-H.,..,un 'l I' Al~ugh «<l. (2:00) olhor bnlndl. Houoo collo, oleo ) oll041onco ropolro. WV ' --.- .......... UPHOLSTERY ~--· Co. RON EVANt 'ENTERP"ISES, ~ $71, Plno IZU5, Rogulor Prico MUI; Ook T- Wllh I Chon 1121, Rogulot Price Hilt ono1 .,• lood .otompo. Vorioly o f · omloh o h - ond butttr, irilltd Socllonol Wllh 2 lncllntro, .... Rogulor Prico, $1J.HII; &Wi¥01 Rogulor Prlco, 11241; COdor Chill 1111, Rogulal Prlce,IZII; Country Pl-.Rogutor · niRIIItl $2711, Prlco, H With OIIH Arid Mlmonr; 1 -~ _ In :Z.nlth at. NrVICina moll. •, Durvovln Fnlll Farm lu.l off Sr 1111 1111 ol Albany. Wo .-pi com:ow ...BUT tP SURE AS HECK !lATHER SE IIIDIN' 10 IT lHAN WALIUN' TO IT! BASEMENT J&M (.loouw & _, plono vlco. :1041882-2325. For Soil: 18 Conlury, Baby Grand Plono, a - n i -~ tlon, bll8t otter, 114-2~ Rocker Wlh Back 1 WATERPROOFING Un=ndltlonol lllotlme guoron· Musical · Instruments Doc..Jon. notd Ntc ·-58 . ·l lor Sale 8mllllanll'ftllltland 1upp1111. HAPPY JACK MANC;E LDTION: promotn hilling ond hllr g - to ony mongo, hot opol pnoyora, potlonco ond loyolty. God BJttt you alii Bill Ward ; SNAFt!® by Bruce Beattie .• Budget T,.ntml•lotw, Uttd 6 Do to low!".&::: . ... worrontr,. $!1,415 or S15lffl por 3111. Point Pleuanl, LETTERS IN SQUARES By Jame1 Jsccrlly Tonltltll Stereo. Q (I) D Mime'• Family ThNe'l Companr all Cobgt Btikllbltll 8Croali!IN 7:35 <ll Tlla .latlenonl 8:00(2). IJJ) Unealved Mpterlaa Stereo. Q (I) MOYIE: The Men With lht l'oftr (2:00) (I) (l)e ~ Wondar Yurs Kevin Ia trlckecl into running lor president ol1he atudent counciL Stereo: Q (I) (!) Mark A. . . c-My llptc)el In his la1t special of 199o, Mark Russell caps 1he year with a reVIew of 1he most unforgettable political. social, and cultural events of the year. (0:30) Stereo. Ill 1D • 41Holn ~t lour \IIC11ms of alcohol-relatecl crashes. (R) Slereo.IJ MOYIE: Tsnk (PGI calti'M-28&-1318 afttr 7:00p.m. .... ~ 56 57 NEWLY REMODELED with RENT ond o to Ill your bu-. t bod! $138. piuo Ulllllln, 2 "'orge" bod1111. pl~o utiiMloo. ldNI SWAIN tor olnglo - · workMt morriod AUCTION I FURNITUII!. 8Z ooupta, conttrucUon -1"11 IO ovoid high 0011 Olivo St~Oolllpolill. - I Ulld rnoctla. For mON lntormltton tumHure, hlialtN, WtttM'n. a call 3CM-&~100, nt.2013 or Work boOit.IM-4*-3151. 171-3411. VYRA FURNITURE .- ....... 108t Ford Bronc: ·,, ~- . ~·· whitt, t owner, nc. cond, auto, ' air, eatHttt, txtril ahtrp, haa -' wlthoul Cortlaonal southern Stat.., 304-875-2780. ·-a. · 75 Boats & Motors or fungua on dagi & horus Nlcetr furnlthed moblla home, 1 milt bllow town, OVII'tooklng rt:-o~r1 .~.!- hut, Dlpotlt, Rtf. ' • • · 11111 Chivy HaiHon pick-up 380-lour .!>ortll, 4ptd.. Pooti month/ II14-44M751. Household ond Rlvorolao CARPET In MkldloiiOft. From FURNITURE $1118. Coii14-IID2·7787. EOH. Mollohan Fumhurt A Ca,...L In Middleport, Of:tkt,~ N. Third At 7 No~h. l--~- Sept. 4. tfn 11·14-t.IA grotl & two Block, bflck, olpoo, windoM, linter., ate. Cltudt Wlntoro, Rio ~ondo, OH Call 114- Apo~monto Gauge Foctary Choke only We Say Whet Wt Do. Wt Do What We Say Takt ordtnt for locu81 pottl, 614-m-8057. Merchandise $395 to $115. Tablta $50 and up see. gun. PoM Oftlco, now houro, Frf._Sot, SUn. NOON-1:30 PM. All Amat tx· chlngn tt- bt ~· by Jan. 1, 1901. ·Htavy work clothing new In tl~h all winter. 304-273-5155. 58 rtmodalad, $425/mo., Otpoah ~- SAM . SOMERVILLE'S . Army 72 TruCkS fOF Sale Rocllllllll $221 lo $375. ~~~~.PR~iiES~CK~ S!181. Lompo $28 to $125. Dlnottoo from 11ftlmo. Wolk to ohop a 1109 and up to 1485. Wood loblo AKC Bn:tr pup8, t.wn, movloo. Call 814-448~118. EOH. w-e cholro $215 to $795. Dookl old, 1180, 814-1112-2218 Furnished Apartment, next to "0 DryotS"--81._~: 245-6121. PRINT NUMBERED chuck'• qUOitd by filling In the mt•nv _ .. you d~lop lrom 11op No. 3 below. BRIDGE .o• bundle. W1111doyo 7:30 o.m. • 3:30 - p.m... .Ohio Pollo4 Co., Pomeroy, un10. 1M-882-a411. Ricondftiontd -horo, Oryoro. Ouorontttd prompt oorv!Ct for IUI'PfYI bfeldt Sandyville .E. . . . (I) Building Supplies LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sotn and chtll'l priced from eoun 7:30~~'~T""' Q $45 For aalt Shp lnaouw Lind, air comp. l)iut ace,• • than 1 y•r 55 41 Houses for Rent 3 Br, oplh-tovol, nowty 2br howt, ldlchan w~ov• Fl,..ood. Lorgo lood, dollwtrod. 11~2-2473. Wondtrcoal eoara Woodbllmar Goods o• • • 1::,mber who wears rubber ts or · an elactriclan with It's a strange phenomenon that nothing seems to bring on an emergency as quickly aa putting money aalde FOR ONE. . 7:05 <ll Happy Dar• In good ohopo. - Rent whh ·optlon to buy or buy MllcNIM/LOI1.., lc8-row lnd Mrs. King 111· nktt, r:ftodtle. Tht W.tlwr SIHplng rooma whh cooking. Alto lrlllltr tptct. All hook·u~ (I) (!) • SCRAM LITI ANSWIIS 11·1~ Jerkin - Wharl- Grind- Follow~ FOR ONE . 8:=:- Concrett a pl..tlc septic tanke, Ron Ewn• Enterprlstl, Jackoon, OH 1-«<lh'I37-0528. 45 Rentals rwcpllrod. 114-441-4222. Zbr brick houoo In Rio Gfondo, -wHy no poto, ohtlvlng. 814-441- llllrtd Monlwood lillie 110.00 • Slll11ng It 1120/n>o. Golllo HOIII. Anclr Grtflltll Newutow . ~ Q ID. Cu.....,l AtiHIJ 0 ~Mac IS fed into 1 confusing maelstrom of murder and extonlon. Q Merehancllae old, 114-185-4301.. . Furnished Rooms • (I) I DIHm_of .... Mie (I) (I) . .Edition Q 6679. public Wlltr, no rtltrictlont, tomt whh river frontap, 304ll'II-2Ue. -K. HILL'S DEER located bthlnd Hotzer Clinic ol Will Ylrglnlo, S250. por month. 614-448-5t811. . . Vacancy, Twin River.' Tow1r. Hooa!ng . for tht tldtrl)', .d lt- t1ct DeniH or Barry S14/8t3- reduced. , Rtferencaa, O.poett required. 814-44&-8568. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT p.m. UnfumltMcf 2 bedroom apt, Aouto 2 Aohlon, 1 • .,. 1o111 3 mllll oouth Oolllpollo LocKO, ~.1114-245-8431. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTIUCnON 117&-17111 or 675'31111. land, 304-171-7110. Fumlthed Apt., Mow he Stock!! ltnt neighborhood, ""' bollment wlfaundry hook·upe. 3Q4. AJC, all electric appllancet, ,,...., tumlahed, 111 month rent 6;~ . 7:00~0:,.~01Whtel of 3 door cooler, frMHr. .;uh f»d kitchen, wall to wal carpet, on land COfltract, Hou• and Apartments, 2 bedrooma, nica, 304-675-5104. S..utlful 1br, khchen, ....,, 1:35 <ll 54 Miscellaneous ~~IIIIi, & 47 Wanted to Rent laundry & ploy ground tocllhlto. Projocl It FMHJ. tundod. Con· ttll. · Alwtrlne Antlqw:t, ThrM bedroom duplex In ax.col- M..an County, W.va • Ap1u1ment1 are now available for rerd to qualified applle~nte . All appartments .,.. 2 bedraom flata and lncludaj 1 fully aqulp- 1 per.on. 614-44&-0338. Banks Construction &.4338. Nltrtnet, 8 Ca~otry mall unlll you have lnvestTgated lhoolforlng•. ,.._,. In Our Prom.... Water (61 . 446-6000 FurnloMod Efficiency, tuhablt tor 1 ptrton, cenleral hoot, po~~nlt dopooM I 46 21 011 Rt. 2 ·North, 2 -00111 lpl, lOIII lil<:lrlc, $150. dopooll ·$200. . p.n1., Sunday 1 :00 to month l)lut utllhl•, 304-l~ · 6M-m·252&. 3000 or ~277 after 8:00. · , Cell oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Maaon WV. recommtnda that ,ou do butlwith pooplo you k.-, ond NOT 1o sand money throuan tha JPIIING VAUEY P/IOFESSIONAL BUILDING JCHi JACKSON PIKE . SUITE lOJ GALUPOLJS. OHIO 4J6JI Bur o• Anclr Ortfllth alllpotbl.ook Antiques 1124 E. M•ln Stre", Pomeroy. Hour.: M.T.W. 10:00 •.m. to 8:00 btdroomlnAaclnt,$150.2btd· room 0. C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. ..., J tiO SUNDU punctuol. a14-441· Solo, oftordoblo, ohlldcoro. M-F o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 2-10. Soloro, 1n11 . .,__ Drop-lno WIIC Qme. 114o44&-822t. '·."Free Estimates'' : PH. 94'1-2801 or Res. 949-2860 one unlurnllhed, NCh 4 room• a....____ both, , . . _ & oocurlly 41-0444 ...,_,, no polo, 814-4 . 2 bod""'"' oportmenl In Hliven, total ••trlc, we PlY nor, oowogo, trail. Ployg"'"nd lor clllklron1 -~­ to - . corpottd, MChtn tumlohod, Equof Houolnv Opportunity. Coli 304-182-:1716. 2 bodooom tum!Ohocl In Now ll:ova & refrigerator fumlshtcl, water 6 tr.. h furnlthtd. 814· Voun•r bt honnt, 53 · Apartment for Rent . ~· O<l14-38a ao30, 2 IPI!rtinlnll one . tumllhed, Sinon pr.fw Chltilnln. 111n Ptulll'• O.y BISSELL • . SIDING CO. . llew .._ .,H~IIIo!!Rool~&to~~~~~.~~nc~·-"_'_•_•8 2br opo~mont, 11.ro1 lloor, .bodroom a living ,_, corpottd, ~blo, · 1br opoflmont. wfth appHoncoo. Nlco. W.. pold. Call Southom 18 Wanted to Do Bobyoltttnv my homo only. 2 ---------1----------+-----------l • s • 8 U8lne88 ervlces ~-------+--------~1-----------l' - --· tumlohod, pmroto both, oil utllftloo pold. Rio Orondo. 814- Employment Servtces 44 • L.-L.-.L.-L.-.L.--1.--1. Gil OeCIINeWtQ 8 • Advice given 10 me by my old grandpa, "Never hfre a ~7..,1"'"".,_ol_o.,.IR_Y-r.I.~E,..1-II s;:~~-~:-· IJl (I)·ADC-Q (I) Wlld Ametlc8 (1)3,2·1 ~ I I 8:00 (2) • IJl (I). \1!8 . 0 • ONawa •' 1181 Bulcll Stollan Wogan, muot Mill..Clll ArMriCiin o.n..1, ·~ the b. form four llmpit -do . R0 T D A w hi----T.-1.--r--1.;,.;-rr-11 _ EVI!NINO .• Autos for 5ale · lo lUI QAT I. PCII&AII 0 fcvr ...,rrange '-"en of ""'mblad wordt low I' Transportatton 114-37't-2178. ' .; • 2 bod..,...., lllddloporl, Ohio. Security dopooM ond rolotoncu required, 304-182'32117. 2BR mabllo homo It Evorv.-. 1) '::!::' S~\\.4llA-4£~s· IWIIool to, Television Viewing Lorge IOUnd ol hoy tor oolo • 111 .ech. Dollvoty Avol~ 101.110 lol, no polo, 101 Cedor 8~ Hliven. 304-812-2420. · Khtena, 2 ofder cMa, 304-87$. lost & F011nd LOST male Gol•n R•rtver, red Mobile Homee for Rent .. The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 :• Pomaroy-Midclaport. Ohio MPQ .· UD I P D N. ; V G N' D RPEG Y PD N . QWJ'YV ZCGGKQ NCG DIUKUN • AGGYUFX . - QWJK FGODrPIGK AKUGFM · D . Ynt. . .'e ~_.c AN AVERAGE 'PER EVE IS ONE WHO WAITS UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO DO HIS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - 0 A SON BATTISTA I \ . ' ' . �• Wedneeday. December 26. 1990 Pom.-oy-Middleport. Ohio hge 16-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery • Portland • posts WIDS over Knicks DOUBLE Manufacturer's couPoN SA~"~ Pick-3: 497 Pick-4: 4880 Cards: 10-H; Q.C; 10-D; 6-S Lotto: 15, 28, 33, 43,48 and 53 -Page 3 ~:::::~~~=dOn ill DOUBLE THE VALUE on onv The Couc><>n" 819 a-r Stores ;0' lor " The specitic Brand ond. Iucio Ciil>'"""· lli9 ..., CO<..,a•nl ol up tO · Of SO' Or un. Not lo lnc;eed The Veba• Qt The . Cloudy with a chance or · ll•ht&now. .ru.t • :-""eel ToMenutecn., .. t COtouOt~~r RttaiMfl And No110 Efaorc tctendcallteml And • v• .tr _.... 1 Or ThoM n. dditlonai Coupons CoupOfll, FfHCoupon ParhtmPufcheJad. A aNI · "'"'· Lin'tit One c~u~c:' Be'Redttrned AI fact \1 . . ' coupons Over 50 . . · • • "' •. Vo1.41 , No.173 Copyrightod 1990 • 2 Soctiona, 12 Pag•a <16 Conta Pomeroy-. lill iddleport, Ohio, Thursday. December 27, 1990 A Multimedia Inc. New.,aper .. U.S. intelligence: Iraq dug in 'for long haul' . ' ()pen New Year's Eve Until 9pm. Open New Year's Day Regular Hours! Whole F • Country Style • 3 Pkgs., Please• Cut From The ·Pork Loin .• "o' • • .... lb. Bathroom TissueI · ·Jngs by the U.S. Central Com· We . presently assess that mand In Riyadh, said Iraq has Saddam Hussein intends to re- . strongly fortified its position In main .. In Kuwait for the long Kuwait and has puUed troops haul, said Coury, an !ntelll- from the Iranian border to gence officer on the staff of Gen, reinforce Its western flank. Norman Schwarzkopf, comIn Washington, a Pentagon mander of all ~ .S. forces In the ·spokesman said Iraqi forces Persian Gull. He continues to launched another surface-'topour both men and materiel Into surface ballistic missile Wednesthe country. " day. He said It took off from Iraq Asked if that means Iraq will &nd landed within Iraq and have lobe forced out of Kuwait, "appe;~red to be part of addl· · Coury responded, ' ~ 'Well, it's . tiona! testing or training" lor looking In that direction." Iraol forces , Coury, speaking at the first of a About tWo weeks ago published series of weekly military briefsaid the s net- Umit, I, Please• 4 Roll~kg. - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI! Public Utilities Commission of Ohio c)latrwoman Jolynn Butler has been asked to remain in her post until at least April by Gov.·elect George Volnovlch. Curt Steiner, a spokesman for Vo!novlch, said, Wednesday that Butler, a Democrat, is the only member of Gov. Richard Celeste's cabinet that has been asked to stay on after Volnovlch, a Republican, takes office Jan. 14. However, Steiner said, there could be others because Volnovlch wants to take all the time necessary to name outstanding ·"people to eaeti'"p'ost. '""':"' ' " • "We want to be sure we don't name a wrong individual," Steiner said. . ' In April, Volnovlch will. have his first opportunity to f!ll a vacancy on the flve·member PUCO as a result or a lerm expiring. Butler's term does not expire until 1996, but the gover· nor can designate a chairperson any time, Steiner said. Meanwhile, John Meyer, com· munlcations director and longtime advisor to Columbus Mayor · Dana Rinehart, w!JI take a s!mliar post with Volnov!ch, the Columbus Dispatch reported· Thursday. The newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying Meyer will become Volnovlch's deputy c\)mmunlcatlons director next month, working 11nder Steiner, who is expected to be the governor-elect's deputy chief of staff and . communications director . • Meyer, .1\,.Jonner high school . EngliSII' and•journalls!JI] ejl!:IJI:r, has worked with R\1/j!hatt ' ,tbr' n~arly 12 years, first at the Franklin County treasuer's of· flee and later in the mayor's office. He took a leave of absence from his city job for two months during the gubnernator!al campaign to serve as a speech writer for Yolnov!ch. Steiner said Meyer impressed Voinovlch with his pollt!cal, wrllln~ and people skills. .. LOOK inoide lor ..Special Olympic•" items from Procter &"Gamble and aee how you can DOUBLE you•· ""vingo, this - k at Big Bear! 1-------...--------------_.:.._______ ---J Please* Scud·B surtace-to·alr missiles. He said the Iraqi Air Force's Russian-made MIG·29 Fulcrum fighter jets with "look-down, shoot-down, all aspects capabil!ty" present the greatest rhreat to U.S. and allied forces , but can still be defended against. French·made Mirage F·l jet armed with Exocet missiles can perform strikes on shl In and gulf oil facilities he aJ'!d g · "While Iraq has a larg~ a~d relatively capable air force they are no match for the combined strength of coalition air power,.. said. The briefing on !nteiUgence data came in the wake of mixed signals from Washington and commanders in Saudi Arabia on whether us forces will be ready to fight a· .,.;ar In mid-January , when th,e United Nations has said force may be used to oust Iraqi troops from Kuwait. c .•.' .' ' 4 ~. • • "',."•• ... '·... . ,... ....·' .,' .,"•.."' •• .I ·' •' • • ..-·' ' ~ •• • ·~ '· .•''.' • ,• •• • • :· .,... .," .••'• .• •• ' .• "," NEW CHAMBER DIRECTOR • Following several months or searching and IntervieWing, Elizabeth Sc'hadd of Marietta has been named as the new Executive Director/Development Director or the Meigs Connty Chamber or Commerce. Schadel Is currently .employed ~s a development specialist for the City of Marietta. . oury said Saddam s continued. threats to attack Tel Aviv • I~ra~~ sb ~':t pofulors city, s ou e en ser ous y. M·'e•• gs DHS' ;;,...,.....; bids opened By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel NeWS Staff Bids for new office spate 31!d computer equipment for the ¥eigs County Department of Human Services were opened at Wednesday. afternoon's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Bids were received on !he office space from Maxine Gaskill and the Village of Middleport, and action on the office space bids was labled pending review of the material by DHS Director Michael Swisher. · . The space will be occupied .by the department's new JOBS program, which is now undeiWay. • The offered to the depart.. NEWSPAPER Newspapers pubtisbed in Meip' County since "• 1173 ca"' hrnd M tllil!' lp Coee&J Y 144 ·Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, in tbe new newspaper reading room. The newspapers have been catal11211ed ror easy location and wrapped ease in were built liloag both sides or former storage room by Leland ud.llllllt.!Mrt MILIRIIA.~ ...... dleswarth. Here Margaret Parker looks over ion · old newspaper on one or the reading tables in the .. ,~~~~~:~~which is 1ocated i.n ~ is currently ·: departments of fS.)Oasldll's bid offers the space, square feet on .!lie building's second floor, to tl!Jl. department at $325 per month with a-yw.J: I The Village of Middleport is offering the department 636.5 square room. feet of space in Middleport Village Hall at a cost of $260 per month . • plus $100 for utilities. According to Swisher, who present at Wednesday's meeti!'&, the bid advertisement specifies ~ the office space should be no leis than 700 square feet Swisher alio expressed concern that siil;Je auditors could find fault with :UW: separate utilities charge in the Mii!Pomeroy Telegraph and the Meigs available 10 purchase a building. : :' County Republican of MidcDeport, Herscher contributed $30,000 dleport ViUage bid. The only bid received for J)W: both published in the mid and late and an additional $10,000 was 1870's, the Middleport Hc:rald, is· raised under the direction of Edison computer equipment was receiv~ from Office World, and was a~­ sues dating from 1880, The Hobstetter for the purchase of the led yesterday by the board. The !>il1 Mosquito, put out on the sareetS fonner Finsterwald Funeral Home was submitted for the base figlll6 b,f from 1882 to 1885, the Racine at 144 Butternut Ave. The miniTribune, issues of .1889, The thealre in the museum was a gilt $5,629. The new equipment - consisting Republican Hc:rald, The leader, from Mrs. Nancy Reed and !he now and !he Democrat, all published in late Betty McGmnis in memory of of both hardware and software ·lhe late 1890~ and several years their mother, Mrs. Julia Baker . will be used ID upgmde an existing DHS · computer system for the following the turn of the century. , Bean. . JOBS program. According 1D The museum has been buiJl, on Also included are copies of the Swisher, the new system will l'omeroy Independent, The Daily donations of artifacts. monetary . JOBS program administrasatisfy News, and the Pomeroy Democrat, contributions and hours and hours all published in the early 1900's, of volunteer labor. In fact !his year tion requirements from !he s~. automaung job assignments anll the Middleport Review of the an average of 250 hours were conkeeping time records for the 1940's and The Daily Sentinel. tributed each month. program's clients. :: . It's 20tb year . The newspaper reading room is In other Wednesday Co~ The ~e1gs Ct?unty Museum IS · just the latest addition to !he conCommissioner Richard Jones an· no)V mo)'mg mto Its 20th year.. . slllnt refurbishing and expansion of nounced !hat the Meigs Count¥ It was m 1971 that the building the facility which operates on a Courthouse will be closed all ~ on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy was budget of $23,000. Of that amount on Monday, December 31, w purchased for a museum near!~ a the funding of $6,500 comes enable offices there ID complete hundred years afte~ the Meogs through the Meigs County Comyear-end bookwodc. • County Pioneer Soc1ety was for- . mssioners amual budget. Jones sttessed . that most county med. , The rest of the money comes offices housed in the courthouse Act~:~ally the first meeung was from sale or publications, member· would be working, but that the held. m October, 1876. Annual ships, donations, special projects, closing of the courthouse to the meeungs ,were ~ld ~gh the copier fees, ·room renial charges public was necessary for the yea(years but •t wasn t unul 1969 fol- and interest from an endowment end closing out of books. ., lowing the death of A. V. Howell fund of money paid for life memPresent at the meeting were and J. William J:Ierscher, both berships. Swisher, Commissioners Jones, hon_orary VICe·~restdents o~ ~. Margaret Parker is the president Manning Roush and David Meogs County Pioneer !l"d Hisron- of the Society as well as the Koblenrz. and Cledc Mary Hobstet·, cal Soc1ety, thl!t funding became Museum Direcror and works as a ter. volunteer in both capacities. · Reading room'-completed at Meigs Cqunty .Museum By CHARLENE HOEFLICH •. Jt••nbo Roll Towels Umit, 1, work of spy satellites failed to spot preparations for the launch or several . short range Scud missiles until th~ liquid-fueled motors were Ignited, giving forces within Saudi Arabia just minutes of warning that rockets were being launched. Those missiles were npt fired toward Saudi Arabia and also landed within Iraq . Coury said at the Riyadh briefing the Kuwait border with Sau~l Arabia has been seeded with mlne!!elds, barbed wire, trenches, mortars and anti- Butler to stay PUCO chairman to April - Holly Farms · Fresh Grade A, G(,v't. lnspect~d Lim~t a~~lnst him. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UP!) - U.S. mtl!tary leaders now belteve Iraqi troops are too deeply dug Into Kuwait to with· dr~w before Jan, 15 and will most likely have to be removed by force, an intelligence officer with the U.S. Central Command said Wednesday . Lt. Col. Tom Coury also told reporters at a briefing that If Iraqi President Saddam Husseh1 feels completely cornered, odds are he wlll , launc)l a "provoca· lion" agalnstlsrl!el!nanattempt to peel Arab countries from the 28-nat!on coaiJtlon aligned ' •• ' Sentinel News Staff · The recent conversion of a storage room 'iniD a newspaper reading room has been the !990 improvement highlight of the Meigs County Museum. ·Refurbished completely . with voluntellr help, the room features shelving for newspapers from rop to botiDm along the side walls, counters on which visirors can dis· play fragile newspapers, a reading table, and c.opying equipment. All of the work in preparing the room was clone by Leland and Mike Parker and the Rev. William Middleswarth, avid. supporters of the museum's objective of preserv· . ing the past for the furure. Many of the old newspapers . and they dale from 1873 to 1985 • were contributed to the museum by the Ohio Historical Society which records almost . exclusively on microfilm. . The newspapers have been , caialogued according to years of publication and wrapped so that they ·can be handled by those coming in to do research. Copies can be made ri&,ht there on equipment providedby the museum. In the stacks are copies of the Meigs County News published in Middleport in the early 1870's, the . was Census up 10~2%, 249.6 ~million people living in the U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) quired by the Constitution and Is There . are 249.6 million people used to determine the size of each living "in the United States, state's congressional delegation census officials said Wednesday · as well as the make up of state In releasing the 1990 count that legislatures. In addition, census showed a 10.2 percent Increase In ligures are used to allocate . populallon during the last money !rom federal agencies for deeade. · j!ducatlon, health and welfare The Census Bureau said the programs. Vo(est and South experienced the Census o!!lctals said the !Ina! largest population Increases and total ','came surprlstnaly" clhae will gafn the most seats In to the federal projection of 250 Conaress In two years, while the million, altht;ough tbere were Northeast and Mldwes t had complaints that cities ' were ·smaller Increases .and will lose undercounled, th~ most seats. · ''The dramatic part of this · The decennial census Is r&- ·decade Ia the chanae ~ region \ ) ; ~ that the West Is the big popula. , count, which lnciude!l the popula· · lion gainer,:• said Census Bureau lion o! . all 50 states as well as overlieas muttary and federal Director Barbara Bryal!t. Ail four geographic regions of personnel and !heir depende,nts. The reapporUonment o! con· the country experienced growth, gresslonal seats will a!!ect 21 according to the 1990 count, states as eight will ga.ln seats on which cost roughly $2.6 billion to conduct. The exact population Capitol IDII and 13 will lose them. figure reported by the Census There are 43!1 seats In the House o! Representatives and the aver· B11reau is 249,632, 692. age alae Of a congressional Figures showed that the West district ' under the new census 1 grew by 22.3 percent and the ligures will be 572,466 people. South . by 13.5 percent. The California will gain seven Northeast grew by 3.4 pm:cent seats; Florida, !ow-; Texas, and the Midwest by 1.3 percent. three; Arizona, Georgia, North The bure~u did not release · Caroltna , VIrginia, and Washing· .dem.ograpblc statistics tn its "( ton w!JJ gain one seat. New York will lose three seats; Dllno!s, Mlchlgall, Ohio and Pennsylvania will lose two and ',Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lousl· ana, Massachusetts, Montana, New Jersey and West Virginia will lose one. The bureau makes annual population esUmates for states, towns and counties using previous census data and lactating In births, deaths and migration. The populatiOn has grown by roughly 10 percent each decade this century except between 1930·1940 when growth was 7.2 'I • • percent, census figures showed. ' Census of!!clals· said they had no Information .on the federal : moioey programs that might be . affected by the new count, saying the complete data will be sent to •. state officials within three · months. ' Some cities have .complained:· that the 1990census, touted as the ,: most comprehensive in history. : would result In an undcrcount as': the bureau would miss hard-~~ reach populations like the pooo'~ and Illegal immigrants. ~ There was an estimated Continued on page 12 --- - ., . I' . ...... ..-.. ..... _ ......._.... � 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 26, 1990