https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/831635efe15f4402ae2e8a09a9460021.pdf 6215b2aff0c6ad9caf2181df1610ae3a PDF Text Text • 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' . ...... ..-.. ..... _ ......._.... �~ Thlftday. Decernb. 27. 1990 • The Dally Sentinei-Pagl 3 . Porneeoy-Middaport, Ohio I Com~entary Page.....;2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 27, 1990 . • Gaining a lot of ground___R__:ep_.c_la_re_nce_E._M_il~lt;r 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio It seems that whenever we pick · From the daily reports appeaJing stitute on Drug Abuse released the up our daily newspaper or listen to in the news media one could easily findings of a comprehensive survey : DEVOTED 'fO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·)IIASON AREA the network news, there is always a conclude that we as a society are that was undertaken to detenmne feature about 811 ongoing war. · losing this war against drugs, for the progress of our country's col· A~ . ~ Be it the prospect of war in the seldom are we tOld of lhe positive lective efforts to curtad the con· \ ~mSJ r"f'""L.,..j...:_"'"'T'". ~ ~~-=Persian Gulf, be i.t the potential developments in . our country's sumption of dtugs, · qj~ . . trade war, be it the war against il- campa1gn against drugs; seldom are The findings drawn from a sur· literacy, or be ii the war on drugs. we told about the success of par- vey or 9,000 plus people, are most CRARLEiiiE HOEFLICH ROBERT L. WINGETT one cail't seem to . get away from ticular programs and efforts to cur- encouraging. The survey revealed General Manarer Publisher the subject of war. And thqugh it is tan the imponation and sale of major declines in drug use among the Christmas season, that season drugs, seldom do we see figures virtually every age &!OOP ~d PAT WHITEHEAD filled with good tidings and good detailing the increasing volume of category. Experimentatton w1th Assistant Publisher/ Controller times, I too seem to have been drug arrests and convictions, sel- drugs declined some 25 percent caught up in !he discussion of this dom are we able, to measure or since the benchmark 1985. survey • A MEMBER of The Untied' Press International. Inland Dally Press topic of late. · determine the success of our drug with an estimated 27 million '1\.ssociation and lhe American Newspaper PubUshers Association. Last week this column dealt with education 'I and rehabilitation Americans trying some form of ilthe breakdown of the multi-nation LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 programs. . legal drugs in the past year as comwords long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with trade negotiations in Brussels and Yes, we all see the public service pared to some 36 million in 1985. name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letterswlll he pullthe trade war that could resull This advertisemenis on television with The survey also points to a US bed. Letters sMuld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· week I'd like to discuss the major respe<:t to the consequences of drug marked decline in casual cocaine ties. · domestic war that we as a COuntry use; yes, we all see the Michael with nuinber of monthly are waging- the war on dru~JS . Jordans and the Magic Johnsons users · dramatically declining from This ongoing banle that IS being cautioning our young about the in- an estimated 5.8 million in 1985 to waged in bur streets and in our herent . dangers associated with 1.6 million in 1990. schools has taken a tremendous toll · drugs, but seldom do we see or hear Evidence'that hard core usage is Today is Thursday, Der. 27, the 361st day of 1990 with four to follow. on our society. Be it the frightening any hard facts to suggest that we also on the decline can be seen in The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. frequency of drug related murders, are winning the war on drugs. the reduced numbers of emergency The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. be it the rising number of abanTherefore, whenever any facts of room patiems being treated for The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. doned crock babies that our social this nature come along, I think it is overdoses. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They servicers are being asked to care imponant to share them with you, Since late 1988, this figure bas include German astronomer Johannes Kepler in 1571; English for, or be it the widespread addic- It 1S always easier to sustain a war dropped from a peak in 11,248 to engineer George Cayley, !ather of the science of aerodynamics, In tion in our nation's school systems, effort when one can see the benefits 7 ,532, a decline of roughly 33 per· 17(3; French bacteriologist Louis Pasteur In 1822, and actress the severity of this· problem is ap- of that effort. cenL ~rli:me Dietrich in 1901 (age 891 . parent everywhere. This past week the National InSome are suggesting that these use me Today in history: . Media creeps at it .again._·__---,--__ Joe_S.:__pe_ar l!ave you ever tried swatting ~!lis in a cow barn on a hot August (fternoon? Raking leaves in the ivoods on a windy day? •"·No, of course you haven't. ~hese would be !mpos.slble and ~ustrating tasks. As frustrating, "y, as trying to keep up with all lpe misdeeds C<)mmlt ted by the tf!edla. . · ' •; .Why. I ask, why did we at the fl.pear Foundation, a small but l)l:oductive Washington think tank, take on the formidable intssion of monitoring the melf;a? It' s already a crowded field , ~th Accuracy in Media , or AIM , Qrl the right, and the Center. for v'i:edla and Public Affairs In the l'l)iddle, and Fairness and Accukcy in Reporting, or FAIR, on the left. Ahd every major Interest group In America has an In-house watchdog to keep tabs on how the media treats them. We did not need to get Into this shark tank, but we felt compelled to make a contribution. We ,formed a Special Tribunal for the Obl!teratlon of Media Perfidy ' and began dispatching STOMP teams to probe every allegation. A few results: -Columnist Tom Wicker charged last April that the press was too "uncritical" of the U.S. Invasion of Panama. We agree and sentence the media In general to two stomps: STOMP STOMP. -Columnist Thomas Sowell From the Statehouse Wolunteer senice . ~s holid~y spirit ~ By SEN. JAN MIC.HAEJ. LONG ;. 'Tis tile season to celebrate the holidays. Most people at this ttmeof ~e year are engaged tn· shopping, sending their greeting cards, !~'!siting friends and relatives and, generally speaking, demonstrating ~(lod will and fellowship toward others . . ·. · Arid so, in this report, I would like to take ttmetotalkabouta couple items in the holiday spirit. ' ' ::;In the spirit of good wiil, the Ohio Optometric Association has jhdicated to me that about 350 Ohio optometriSts will volunteer eye .;are to Ohio's "working poor'' In the month of March. In a program i!Otitled "VISION USA/ Give One Day Program," the association !Pdicated that this Js one of helping Ohioans who don't have adequate Income or health Insurance for eye care, and don't qualify for kovernmental assistance programs. ·· ·This is a volunteer effort of almost 350 Olllo optometrists with no iovernment involvement. . ,. ·To be eligible for free.eye care under the program, a member of the !lQusehold must be employed. the family must not be covered by li¢alth insurance, eye exams must not have been received In the past ~~ar and Income cannot exceed an esta bUshed level base<! on family ol ~e. w • :A special toll-free number -1·800·766-4466- will be available from ;I~n. ~through Jan. 31, to enroll potential candidates for the program. lt'hose who qualify will be matched with a Pl!!'ticipating optometrist in £heir community. An optional donation may\be requested of those Jleedlng spectacles, to help defray costs of the materials. ·<In another vein, we need to pause and remember our troops in the persian Gulf. Earlier, the Ohio Senate adopted a resolution paying ~pectal tribute and recognition to our fighting men and women. ~ 'Let's take lime to remember our troops, not only during this holiday reason. but also throughout the lime that they may be away. ~ 'To each and everyone, many you have ~joyful holiday season and k,t us all hope and pray that world peace greet us all as we enter the ISI~w Year. · later blasted·CBS newsman Mike magazine, in a story entitled Wallace for making "a big notse "How They Missed That Story," a bout the Panamanian civilians nailed the press for buying the killed during the American mil· White House line on the Persian ltary operations." Declared So· Gulf conflict. The transgressors well: "This kind of irresponsible included the Los Angeles Times adversary journalism Is one of and the New York Times . The the social degenerations of our latter ran one story with this ttme." You're darn right, Mr. front page teaser: "Little DisSowell. These two are · for you, sent in. U.S.; If War is In the Mike Wallace: STOMP STOMP. offing, few American are voicing -Columnist · Paul Craig Ro-- opposition." For being such berts charged that the budget pussycats, these bums get three agreement ·between the White · stomps: STOMP STOMP House was "a fraud, pure and STOMP. simple," and that thepresswasa See- what t mean? Keeping willing .participant. Wrote Ro· track of these monsters is a berts: "The national press ' comnever-ending task. We didn't plicity In the fraud shows the even touch on the way the press is media will perpetuate any l!e on pestering poor Gov . Cuomo of behalf of a tax Increase." Yeah! New York about his presidential For all you media creeps who plans. Or how they ganged up on have been conspiring 'to hike Jesse Heims during the cam· taxes , , three big ones: STOMP pa!gn. Or hOw the media Is taking STOMP STOMP. us into a recession .. -House Speaker Tom Foley, You just cal\' I keep up with it. D-Wash., complained that "the It's like digging' holes In loose press can handle only one story s•nd with a pitchfork: at a lime." And even that, he said, "gets boiled down to a two-word phrase: It was always the 'budget mess,' the 'budget fiasco,' the 'budget agony,· the 'budget Imbroglio,' the 'budget disaster.' The public got the Impression the mechanics they had hired to fix the car couldn't even figure out how to get the hood open." Stand still and take your punishment, media meatheads: STOMP STOMP. .:...Indefagltable press critic Don Kowet of the Washington Times recently posed the question: Are the media Inventing a new anti-war movement? His findings: "Some media do seem to be giving coverage to the same small but highly organized group that opposed U.S. military lnvol· vement in the Vietnam War. And they are doing so, moreover, ou I of proportion to that group's numbers in the · p,opulatlon at large." Among the culprits, Kowet said, were New York Newsday, the New York Ttmes, the Los Angeles Times, the san Francisco Chronicle and the Seattle Times. Pooh on tliem and four stomps for each: STOMP STOMP STOMP STOMP. -The Washington Monthly reduced numbers are simply a reflection of larger societal turn away from substance abuse of any kind in that both cigarette smoking and alcoholic beverage consum!ltion are also down some 10 percent since !985. Personally, what I feel these lower substance abuse num.bers point up is that we as a society have begun to realize the cost and danger associated with such habits. We as a nation are becoming better educated to the problems that result from substance abuse of any kind. We are learning tluough public advertising and lmti-drug and al· coho! programs in our seliools, that drugs make little sense, that drugs and alcohol are not only costly to one's pocketbook, but most importantly they are costly to one's health and to one's self-esteem. 1 hesitate 10 echo those often voiced encouragements of the Viemam era, that "we've turned the a corner," or that we "can now see the light at the end of the runnel," but these figures clearly suggest that we have the enemy on the run. There is still a long war to be fough, but to put it in the vernacular of combat, "we've gained a lot of ground." Berry's World Ce•&n.l Dlvllloa Mllwaukee ...: .......... 19 8 .701 Chlcaao ...... ..... ..... .. 18 1.667 Detrolt ................... 1711 .607 Atlanta, .................1313 .500 CIOYOiand ...... ....... .1117 .393 _Indiana ..................10 18 .357 Charlottl' .. ............. . 817 .320 Celtiel lit, Pacers ut At Boston, Brian Shaw !led his season-high with 2ti points, In· eluding his first NBA threepointer, to lead the Celtlcs to ·their eighth stralrht victory. Seven other Boston players scored in double figures,. 1990-91 Mei88 wresding schedule Dec. 8...... .... ....... '-Mlaml Trace Dec. 14-15 , ....... '·Belpre Clvltan Dec. 29 ...... .... '·Gallla Academy Jan. 2 ...at Meigs Jr : High & H.S Jan. 12 ..... • -Greenfield McClain Jan. 19 .. .: ........ at Warren Local Jan. 23 .. .... ..at Federal Hocking (junior high and high scl19ol) Jan, (TBA) .:. '·Nelsonville-York Feb. 9 ..................... '· TVCmeet ·!: . .GET OFF ME! -The Indiana Pacen' Vern Flemln& (10) tries : to make hla move to the bullet whUe Boeton pard Brlu Shaw · stays on hlalllp d11rla1 tbe flnt quar1er of Wednesday night's NBA: • con&elllln Boatoa, wllleb tile Celllca won 10-W. (UPI) ------- • -tournament YEAR-END STOREWIDE SAVE 20°/o-30°/o-40°/o-$0°/o AND MORE SPRINfi 1 2\0 5\0 8\0 9% 10 446 V~ll f V CINFMA 4~l'· Western Contereaee Mld,...l Dlviiii<MI Tmm "You have Post Milk-and-Cookie Stress Syndrome."· . •U·Z·IOY SOFA W L Pel. OB San Antoo.lo ............ 18 6 .750 .... Utah ....... :...............17 9 .654 2 IIOUstl>l .............. , .)! 12.555 4\0 Dalllos ....... :............. 91! .375 9 · Mloneaota ..... .......... 7 17.292 II Denvw ................. , 619.2411 12% Orlando .. .............. .. 6 :12 .214 14 Paclftc Dlvllloo Ponland . ......... ....... 25 3 .893 Phoenix ................. 16 9 .640 L.A. Lakei'S .. .. ........ 15 9 .62! Golden Stall' .......... I! II .577 Seattle .................... l113 .1!8 L.A. Clippers .......... 10 16 .385 Sacramento ............ 6 18 .250· SAVINGS ON ALL MERCHANDISE!!! Friday and - ~aturday Only! ' ........... $49900 SAVE SOOfo ..lASS 3-WAY FLOOR LAMPS$ 710 8 9 12 II 17 ltg. •19.00 SAlf Pnmrr~· Wed.amd.,-'• ........ Atlanta 113, New Jer"'y Ill Pltllade!phlal06, Wul)lnatm 10! (0'1'1 . Hooon: New Year!// Detroit 102. Charlotte 91 PI••·Ut O•lyl Phoen 1x 115, Dallas 88 Denve-r 128. Sacramentoil2 LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA L.A. Lak..-o 108, L.A. Clippers" ...... Portland at Olarloftl!, 7: • p.m. Seattle at Wuhlngton. 7: 30p.m. Golden Stall' at Chi<Oro. 8: 30 p.m. Miami at Denver, 1:30 p. m. Dallas at Utah, 9:30p.m . FrldAJ'• ...... PAll 01 STYli .$599 SALE $4900 •SOLID OAK MAGAZINE LAMP TAILE .... •179.o:w s11900 . 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS $999 BoSton at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Sacramento at San Antmlo, 8:30 p.m . PltlladeiPhla at Phoontx. t:30 p;m. The Dally Senllnel tVIi'lll.....l A IIIYIII• tf - I a , loe. · Pubtlabed every . alt..,...., Monday throutb Fl'tllay. Ill Court St., Pomorey, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley""" . IIJhlnt Compaay!Muttlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ol)lo 4!78, Ph. IIB'Hlilf. ~- 1 coad clan poiiiiO paid at Pnmoroy, . ohio. Mombl!r: Unttetl lntarnattaoll, Pret1 InlandDallyPrtaA•oolatJoaaatlthe Ohio NtwiPIPII' A-.tlon. Na-1 __ AdVerlllllll Rflll'.... !atM, Branham • Nowopapar Sal~1 113 Tltlnl A-ut. New Yor11, N.., rort 10017. ~, to Tbo Dallr , w POIUII'CIJ', 0111111 . . . ...._ · W Court II., · IV"'CB' IWN ll&ftl ~---- On• Wie11 ........ ........................... 11.411 Ono MODth ................................. 16.10 Ono Year ................................. IINGLii COPY m.to ..cz J)aUy .. ...... ....... ;.f'""''~'"'~'" '. c.ata SullaerllloriiOI dllb'llll llltearrle' ftla1.Nnd11B-- ID The Dall)"lontlnl ..... lor Ul-th - . O.Ut wUIDoll-carrllrlldl te,., -------· -PI= ........... . .• ...... lVIII-. . .East . Main St. Pomeroy . l~g. J6f.OO 1----------'----------t·., Houstoo at New Jeney, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Mt....ota,l p.m. · NO ..... , lfll<i= loy mall ...,._ 1B . 2~2 992-2124 Jlarntolamfri.. &Sat San Anl~>~lo 111. Mlaml97 Mllwaukeo 1211. Golden State 119 7900 •BRASS 3-WAY TABLE LAMPS II am to Mid. Sun.· Thurs. Orlando 109, Hou.stCI! 103 BostDtl 152, Indiana 132 Ponl.lnd 108, New Yorlt 93 Seattle 99, Cloveland 97 . ll7e here at K & C Jewelers feel lucky to have narrowly escaped the recent . flood waters and are grateful to our valued customers for making 1990 a . very special year for us. . lJ7e extend our thanks to each and every one of you with this special sale and we look forward to serving you in 1991. · , ,......... In ................ T..A7'•r..,. Have A Happy A n.d Safe · ,, scored four points In overtime to lift Philadelphia to Its fourth straight victory, anapping the BuUets' .three-game win streak. Mqle 111, Bocketa 1ts At Orlando, Fla., Nick Anderson scored 17 ofhiJ career-hlgl131 points In the third period and Jerry Reynoids contrlbu ted 24 points to lead the Magic. Orlando had been.the only NBA franc)IISe never to have beaten the Rockets. . Sonlca 88, Cavallen 17 At Richfield, OhiO, Derrick McKey sank an 18·foot jumper · with 2.3 seconds remaining to cap Seattle'·s fourth-quarter · comeback and hand the Cavaliers thlr third straight loss. Miami... ........ ......... ! 20.200 16\1 Customer Appreciation Sale! Pomeroy's Quality - have, things will take care of Boston romped over Indiana By DEAN tiCBABN.I!:& themselves," Drexler said. 152-132. UPI s,on. Wrl&er ''The way we're playiJII now, PlaiD• 102, llorneta 1M The feeliD& New York head the only way w~ can loll! IJ If we At Auburn Hills, Mich., Joe coach John MacLeod had after beat ourselves," Porter added. Dumars sc01·ed 19 poln ts and the Knlcks' . match up with th~ Drexler led the Blazers With 27 WWiam Bedford added 16 to help Portland Trail Blazers ouaht to be famUiar to mo.tothercoaches points and puUed down nine the Piston's extend the Hornets' who have faced the team with the rebounds. Kevin Duckworth losing streak to 10 games. The added 24 poln ts and Porter had triumph snapped a two-game NBA's best record. · ·'They carne In here and waxed 15. losing skid for Detroit. Ewing had 24 points, but was our tails," MacLeod said Wed· Laker& 108, Cllpper118 . At Los Angelei, James Worthy nesday night after the Blazers three for 11 ·a nd grabbed only two rebounds in the first half. Kilt! hit 14 of 21 shots on the way to romped past the Knlcks 108-92. "We didn't look goOd and they Vandewegh!! added 17 points, scoring 31 points and Magic Gerald Wilkins had U and Johnson added 19 and handed out made us look tl)at way." Clyde Drexler scored l2 points Charles Oakley contributed 11 13 aaslsts, sending the Clippers to thefr sixth loss In their last seven In the third quarter, helpln& the polnta .and 14 rebolllldl. The rfrall Blazers harraued games. Blazers stretch a 48-44 halftime ~vneta 1:t8, Klnp 112 · edge to ~-52 midway through the the Knlcks Into 32 perc~nt shoot· lng from the fioor In the third At Sacramento, Calif., Michael third quarter and New York was Adams scored a career-high 44 never cloae apln. 9uarter anjl New York suffered throuah ill worst allootlnl ntpt jlolilta, lncludlna seven threeThe Knick players are famUlar with the kind of ahellackiD& of the year, hiUiqjvat ~of 16 polntera, to help Denver end a flve-rame losing streak. The attempts for 40 percent. Portland can put on a team. . "We got knocked down tonllht Nuggets outscored Sacramento Their only loss in a 3-1 West Coast swtng In November was a 141·125 by a much, much better team and 19-4 during the last 5:01 of the · we'll have to learn ·f rom thll," · game. rout at the. hands oi the Blazers. . Stins 115, Maverick• ~ MacLeod said. "We knew they wf!!re a very It's a sentiment that's been At ,Phoenix, Tom Chambers good team," said Patrici\EWID&. gain& around the league. scored 24 points and pulled down "They . were the better team 12 rebounds to help the Suns win.. tonight and they proved lt." ' the eighth of their last 10 games. In other gam~s Wednesday The .Blazers, 25-3, 'have been night, Detroit stifled Cbarlotte · Xavier McDaniel picked up 12 of better than just about everybody 102-94, the L.A. Lakers held off points In the third quarter his 14 they've faced thll year. Their l;.A. Clippers 108-!19, Denver to give Phoenix an 81-~ lead. the average margin of victory II 11.9 ran past Sacramento 128-112, BtJCka 1!8, Warrton 118 points, the highest In the lupe .,Phoenix routed Dallas 115-88, At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce this season. Milwaukee · overcame Golden · scored 17 of his 28 points In the ''Based on what I've seen Iii person and on rum, they have as State 126-119, San Antonio . fourth quarter and Alvin Robertdumped Miami lll-97, Atlanta son hv,d 25 points, 16 rebounds legitlm!lte a 11hot as anyone to edged New Jersey 113· 111, and 12 assists for his third win the title," MacLeod said. Drexler .a nd his backcourt Philadelphia nipped Washington triple-double this season to lead 106•105 in overtime, Orlando ·the Bucks. mate Terty Porter agreed. . baffied Houston 109·10.3, Seattle Spurs 111, Heat t'7 "If we can stay away from Cleveland 99-97 and At San Antonio, Texas, Willie downed Injuries and play tile way we Anderson spar ked a 13-2 run to open the' fourth quarter that sent the Heat tQ Its 11th loss In Its last 12aames. The Spurs were 19 of 19 from the line In the first half. Hawks 113, Nels lll At East Rutherford, N.J., ~evin Willis collected 26 points In the NBA... In the NIB...and 15 rebounds for Atlanta, which won for the eighth time In KuMa Conltn~ace w••ar'•m•• AIIUIIc Dlvlolon Hart!ol'l I, Quebec 1 11 games. Nets rookie Derrick Twn WL Pel. GB Bostan 3, Buffalo 3 (0'1') Coleman hac! to leave the game .Boston .. ............... ... 23 1 .852 Pltllbut'llh 7, Waohlngtoa 3 with a sprained left knee. ~hlladelpbla ...... ..... 19 8.701 I Chlcaao6, St Louts 6 tOT\ New York ............ . 12 II .461 10\0 . Wlnnlpea: 6, Minl'l!sota 4 Slxers 108, BuUels i05 (OT) New Jeroey : .......... 10 16 .~ 12\0 AI Baltimore, Charles Barkley Washlngtoo .......... . 10 16.385 1210 Scoreboard ... K & C JEWELERS' 30% Portland beats N.Y. K.nicks 108-92 to push.1ecord to 25-3 Rutland Furniture Co. STOIIWIDE 50°/o OFF SAVIJIGS........ SALE SOUD WOOD NOW IN FULL SWING LIVING ROOM Our J.ariJesl Selection Of Selected Furniture Evert tABLES by 4 818 DAYS TO SA~E . SAVE Thl LGrplt Inventory ltductlon Sale In The · History of R11tland Furniture · .DIOOM, UYINO lOOM, . · ' D-G 100M fuatiiUU ............:............ SOOfo OFF LA·Z·aGY & FLEXSTEEL . IICLitfiiS ..............................._ ...............·SOOJ. OFF PLUS AWHOLUOT MOREH •Assorted Pictures •Prof•siOnal Sales & Full Line Service •Friendly Free Delivery Oak · Six Gun Cabinet ..... sus.oo SALE $229 The Area's Finest in Sales and, ESPECIALLY, Service 1V'a entl APPLIANCU IXCLIIDID PROM 10% OFF IUf WILL • ON IALI .. FifE DELIVERY • to lS ·-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . =16 ..................................... ' il 11 ....................................... I=:~~~:~:~:::IIJ ~'"''''''''''''''''''"''''''''';;;::;: ,. 0% ON 'lEG. PIICE OAIT S18800 AMDUP ssoo ••, .. TIUISD&Y, DIOMMI 27-9 .A.I.-5 P.M. fiiiAY, DICIM- 21-9 UL·~ ..... SANDAl, D'CP'MI Jt-9 1.11.•7 P.M. l.aAY, DICIM-11-9 A.I.•S P.M. •Lane Cedar Chest I . .Open Daily 9 To 5 Friday 9 fo I �Page 4-The o.ily Sentinel ...... Thursday. December 27, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Jn the NHL Wednesday night, Thursday. Decllmber 27. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 .Last-period goal by Brown lets _Blues tie with Blackhawks . .: Gorba~hev's choice defeated for VP post, then _renonmiated I ' seventh goal and a 6-5 Chicago lead. By JEFF SHAIN The Blackhawks, who h11ve the NHL's best record at 25-12-3, now · · UPI Sports Writer . , · have outscored opponents 54-36 In the third period. St. Louis ran Its 11nbeaten string to nine games with a late goal Despite the comeback, Keenan. wasn't completely happy with his Wednesday night against Chicago, but II was the Blues who were team's slow start. He benched forwards Dirk Graham, Mike Hudson; disappointed and the Blackhawks who came away encouraged. Presley and Jeremy Roentck for about nine minutes In the second Jeff Brown scored an unassisted goal at 15: 17 ofthe third period and period. assisted on three others to thwart a Chicago rally, giving the Blues a " It's simply a matter of prep_aratJon and remembering how we got 6-6 tie. , to be a first-place cluti," Keenan said. "It's that consistency that Chicago had overcome a 3·0 deficit, taking a 6-51ead on thlrd-perlod made us a first-place club. You don't get 53 points by playing half a goals by Steve Larmer, Adam Creighton and Wayne Presley, the .g ame." . latter two scoring just 13 seconds apart. . · The mues opened a 3-0 first period lead, outshootlng Chicago 10-3. "We were able to pick up a huge point (In the standings) Ron Wilson notched his siXth goal of the season off a reboun<!'at 3:01 considering the hole we were In," Chicago head coach Mike Keenan . and justl: 07 later, Oates made the score 2-0 with an unassisted goaL sal d. Oates, who had two goals and an assist In St. Louis' 5-0 win Saturday, The Blackhawks missed on four shots in the overtime period, while connected on a screened shot from the slot for his sixth of the season. the Blues did not have an attempt against goaltender Ed Belfour. capltaljzed on a 4-on-3 situation whenCllffRonnlng scored St. Louis With the tie, St. Louis remained unbeaten In Its last nine games at a power-play goal ·at 6:21 off a rebound of Oates' missed attempt to 6-0-3. That was not good enough for Blues head coach Brian Sutter. open a 3-0 lead. "Alii can say Is I'm disappointed," Sutter said . "You have a 5-3 "I think we came out fiat and It's been like that allyear,"Crelghton· · leailln the third period, you should win the hockey game." said. "We showed we could battle back: We were lucky we got It Trailing 5-3 after two periods, Chicago started its rally with going." Larmer's 25th goal of the season. He flipped the puck o~er goaltender In other NHL games Wednesd.ay night, Buffalo tied Boston 3-3, VIncent Rlendeau'sstlck from close range at 6: OB of. the third to pull Hartford thumped Quebec 4-1; Pittsburgh ripped Washington 7-3 and the Blacknawks within 5-4. Winnipeg beat Minnesota 6-4. Creighton then notched his second goal of the game and 12th of the Sabres 3, Bruins 3 - . At Buffalo, N.Y., Benoit Hogue scored a season, hitting Steve Thomas's pass In the air Into the net at 11:27. Just 13 seconds later, Presley jatibed a rebound Into the net for his power-play goal at 18:40 of the third period to lift the Sabres Into the tie. Hogue's 15-foot wrist shot from the slot deflected In off Don Sweeney. Vladimir Ruzicka scored two goals to lead the Bruins . Whal~ra 4, Nontlqlll!l 1- At Quebec, llnemates Ron Francis, Pat Verbeek and Rob Brown scored one goal each to lead the Whalers. Hartford's Peter Sidorklewicz registered 32 saves as the Whalers recorded their first victory over the Nordlques this season. Penguins. 7, Capitals S - At Landover, Md., Paul Coffey scored twice In a Span of 39 seconds and Bryan Trottier and Barry Pederson followed with first·perlod goals less than two minutes later for the Penguins. The five goals came on the Penguins' first seven shots. ' "' '' "' ' "; ~ .. -... , · ·· • ·o• '" '" )u .; ,;] ,,, ., Newsome expects to retire after Bengals game By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ozzle Newsome, a standout 13-year veteran tt·ght ehd for the Cleveland Browns, said Wednesday he probably will retire Sunday, but . may stay with the Browns In the front office or as an assistant coach: Asked In a conference call with Cincinnati reporters If Sunday's season finale against the Clncln· natl Benga)s would be his last game, Newsome said, "It looks that way. I haven't made a firm decision because I don't like to approach a game In a negative frame of mind . But, It looks that way." Newsome, 34, was on the verge of retiring a year ago, but decided to play this season because he thought he might ·have a chance to be on the first Browns' team to go to a Super Bowl. However, the 3-12 Browns have been a huge dlsappoin~ent this season and Newsome said that's one reason he's leaning toward calllng It quits now. ." Last year I came back because I thought we were real close to the Super Bowl," he said. "But after this year, I think the team Is going to rebuild or start Cleveland waives Fullwood; Rowell comes off injured reseroe ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UPI) -The Cleveland Browns announced Wednesday they have waived fullback Brent Fullwood, who never carried the football from scrimmage since being obtained from Green Bay Oct. 9 In exchange for a seventh-round draft ·. choice, and activated wide receiver Eugene Rowell off injured reRerve. Fullwood, the fourth player selected in the 1987 draft, made the Prollowl after gaining 821 yards with the Packers last season, but has since dropped out of favor with NFL teams. He was traded by the Packers after a series of incidents that upset coach Lindy Infante, and never saw much action In Cleveland. Fullwood was on the Inactive list the first five games he was with Cleveland, then returned six kickoffs for 119 yards against Miami Nov. 25 . He has not played since, spending two games on the Inactive list and two on the bench. The move was made Monday and announced Wednesday. "I just didn't think he was as good as the backs we had," head coach Jim Shofner said when asked why the Browns released Fullwood. Cleveland has Kevin Mack, Eric Metcalf, Leroy Hoard, and Derrick Gainer In the backfield with Fullwood's departure. Fullwood had 124 yards on 44 carries with Green Bay this year, and for his career he has 1,702 'yards on 433 carries and 18 touchdoWns. The' Browns had said they wanted to take a long look at Fullwood In training camp next summer, but obviously something happened that convinced tlrem the former Auburn star would never be able to help the team. Rowell's return needed - Shofner said the Browns needed to activate Rowell because of the rib Injury suffered by receiver Reggie Langhorne in the Pittsburgh loss, but added that If Fullwood - had been a star-quality back, the Packers would not have traded him. ''Obviously, he wasn't productive In Green Bay, · or else he wouldn't have been available," Shofner said. Langhorne was listed as questlc.nable for the season-ending game In Cincinnati, but Shofner said the receiver was ''highly suspect for this weekend." As a result, Rowell is back with the Browns. Returning to the Browns locker room Is nothing new for Rowell, who If nothing else has had his name on the NFL' s transaction wire more than any other 'member of the team this year. over.'' Asked what he would do If he retires, Newsome said the Browns' front office or an asslsiant coaching job were posslbllltles. "I might move up to the front office," he said. "There are two or three opportunities there, but there's been no assignment yet. "I haven't ruled out beeoming an assistant coach," added Newsome. "But that would only come about if I'm compatible with the new Browns' head coach." Cleveland Is searching for a new head coach after Bud Carson departed at mid· season and after Interim head coach Jim Shofner recently said he won't continue next season. "For me, I don't see any difference In working In the front · · office or being an assistant coach," said ·Newsome. "The main duty of each jobls to bring a Super Bowl to this organization." Newsome, who will play in his 198th game Sunday, needs just 26 receiving yards to become the 15th player In NFL history to reach the 8,001l·yarq mark. He hasn't fumbled In a decade, catching 550 straight passes without fumbling. ,') .,, ... 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. I ! Good looks, good gu mll••a•. good ' I It r: car. l•u than 1 3,400 mllea. . SUPII SAYUIGS ONI.Y $899 5 FOlD TEMPO . 1988 PONTIAC 6000 LE4 Dl. GLS4 Dl. Cleon, leu Ilion 1 I. 100 mlleo, Y·l motor, -rdriVelrlno..IMI, crul•. power win· dOwi, powerlockt. thlrp one Cl•lltt•. owneoruv $699 5 one owner, power equipment. roocly for your lnapectlon. ONLY$7495 1986 1986 1986 1985 1984 . . ' 'J Buick Sklai'k, 4 dr. weu.quipped ..... S44 9 5 Chevrolet Chevette A.tomatk ........... $2495 Ford Mu,tang 4 .c,J. -............................... $349 5 Chev._Monte Carlo Super Sport ............ $5995 PontiCIC V-6 Verynice.........,$3595 '" .lu '· ;·:.'1 t to .) .. ·ctty of Grozny, told Gorbachev approval Wednesday . from the floor of the Congress Several deputies objected to after Wednesday's nOmination. the fact that there were· no Gorbachev defended his candi- alternative candidates, but othdate as "a mature politician, an ers said Gorbachev should have active defender of and partie!. the right to choose his own pant In perestroika." Yanayev Cabinet and vice president. said he supports Gorbachev's Yanayev, a historian by profesreforms, although he called for sion, Is a longtime Communist caution In the move toward a Party· official who In July was market economy. . . made a full member of the There Were no other nomina· party 's ruling Politburo after a lions for the vice presidency, a brief term as head of the official post created under a government trade union organization. reorganization plan lncreaslng The nomination of a Russian as Gorbachev '-s direct powers. The vice president was a surprise· Congress gave t~i plan final partly because of the widespread belief that Gorbachev would choose an official from one of the other 14 republics to of(set charges the central government · was unsympathetic to ethnic minorities. Yanayev carne under heavy criticism from liberal deputies who saw the nomination as another sign GorbacheV was returning to the old style of rule by · Co .mmuplst Party_ functionaries. "It Is a bad sign for the republics," said Alglmantas Chekuous: a Llt)manlan deputy and newspaper editor wl!o was ob, serving bu t not participating In appropriate person'' for the post, the Congress because of · his adding, "He Is a man with firm republic's Independence declara- principles, an active detender'of tion and boycott of the central and ·partlclpant In perestroika ." Yanayev said . In his acceplegislature. " We got another Gorbachev, a . tance speech .he "supports the Ideas of perestroika," but he complete apparachtk a Ia Gorbacautioned against a quick move chev, " Chekuolls said. Deputy Alexei Kazanliik went to a market economy. ''We have no right to pursue an . even further, saying Yanayev unpredictable, convulsive policy was " far to the right of Gorbachev, " but Gorbachev adviser In a country ·with 300 million Alexander Yakovlev disputed people," he said. "If we accept a the assessment and described version of 'shock therapy' we could have tens of mllllons of Yanayev as a " moderate." Gorbachev, In his nominating unemployed already In the first speech, called Yanayev " an year." OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 6 PM- MONDAY 9 AM TIL' 5 PM ~ '. Air Force to face Ohio State .in Liberty Bowl MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) hOw effective the 200-pouod jun tor can be. Another year, another Liberty Blwl for Alt Force. For Thurs· day night's game, the Falcons promise more. "We want .to do a better job than last year," Air Force head coach Fisher DeBerry said. "We want to prove to the folks In · Memphis that we're a better 1 team than that. " Air Force played In Its Tlrst Uberty Bowl last year, losing 42·29 to Mississippi. This time the Falcons face No. 23 Ohio State, 7-3·1. The Buckeyes' three losses were to higher ranked opponents - Southern Cal, Illinois and Michigan. . One o( the se~vlceacademles Is assured a a Liberty Bowl berth. Air Force, &-5, defeated Army and Navy but needed to beat Texas-El-Paso In Its regularseason finale to guarantee a trtp to Memphis. The Falcons won TONIGHT 8 PM 14-13 when Texas·EI-Paso failed LIBERTY BOWL on a two-point conversion with 1:40 left. TOMORROW 7:30 PM The Buckeyes, paced by the · passing of Greg Frey and the All AMERICAN BOWL running of UP I Freshman of the Year Robert Smith, lost only one SATURDAY 7:30 PM of their last seven games, a 16-13 ·, SEA WORLD HOLIDAY BOWL heartbreaker to No. 12 Michigan In their finale, costing them ·a NEW YEAR'S DAY 11 :30 AM Rose Bowl berth: Air Force did not win more MAZDA GATOR BOWL than two consecu live games at any point this season. The CABLEVISION Falcons were crushed 48-18 by san Diego State, 57-27 by No. 6 CHANNEL22 Notre Dame and 54·7 by No. 9 Brigham Young. Frey threw for 1,952 yards and 16 touchdowns and needs only 48 yards to become the first Ohio State player to throw for 2,000 yards three years In a row. Smith rushed for 1,064 yards and led the :Big Ten In per carry average at 6.5 yards. Frey's favortte target is Jetl Graham. The Falcons rushed for an aver age' of 268 yards a game while running the ball60 times a game. But the Air Force has no air game, ·completing only 30 passes all seuon, averaging 35 passing yards a game and throwing for no TDs. The Falcons' .wishbone depends on fullbacks Juon Jones .end Rodney LewiJ and quarter· backs Rob Perez and Jarvis Baker. Jones has a thl&'h brulae and DeBerry says he'l not sure ~ ' MOSCOW (UPI) - President Mikhail Gorbachev's choice-for the new post of vice president was defeated on a first ballot In Soviet Parllame11t Thursday, but immediately was renominated as the only candidate for a second vote. Gennady Yanayev fell31 votes" short of confirmation while run· ning unopposed on the first ballot at the Congress of People's Deputies, dealing a potential setback for Gorbachev and his attempt to bolSter presidential rule In the country. But Gorbachev Immediately renominated Yanayev for a second ballot, te!Ung deputies he felt they would vote for his cand.ldate once they "get aqualnted with him." "I want to worl\ next to a person who I completely trust," Gorbachev said In his second nomination speech. There were no other nominations and the Congress began voting In a second secret ballot at midday Thursday, shortly after the results of the first vote were announced. The Congress had been scheduled to adjourn Thursday night, but It was likely the session would be extended at least a day . . Official vote totals announced at the Congress after th'e first ballot' Thursday morning showed 1,089 deputies voted for Yanayev, 31 · votes short of the 1,120 he needed tor a majority of the tolal number of members In the legislature. The official 'tally showed 583 deputies voted against Yanayev and 113 ballots were Invalid. Other members of the Congress, particularly those from five rebe!Uous republics, are boycotting the session or did not vote. "Gennady Yanayev, the only candidate for the post of U.S.S.R. vice president, did not ·receieve the number of votes necessary for election," .the official Tass news agency said. Yanayev, 53, is a career Communist oftlclal who climbed through the patty apparatus to reach the PoUtburo In July . Yanayev, an ethnic Russian who previOusly headed the Young Communist League and the state-run Council of Trade Unions, was criticiZed by some deputies as an old-style conservative who would slow reform: "In general ynpr choice has made me wonder whether you wlil be able to do anything good for the country In the next two years," Salambek Khadzhlev, a lawmaker from the Cau·c asus Explosion, f~re cl08e part of . Lower Manhatten ' NEW YORK (UPI) - An electrical transformer exploded early Thursday In New York's financial district, spitting names up Into the air, blowing out high-rise windows and possibly exposing more than 40 people to dangerous PCBs, fire offleials said. A building and surrounding streets.in Lower Manhattan were closed following the blast, sna· rllng traffic and threatening to shut down offices in the area. Fire leaped eight stortes high when the transformer exploded at 12:44 a.m. In front of-the office tower, said Lt. Jim Powell, a Fire Department spokesman. '.'One transformer exploded In the street," Powell said. "The flames shot up eight stories on the southside of the building." · 'l r ll ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (j~. I ~ . ~ # I ~ ~ - ~ t1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ,.., ~· ~· ~· ~ ~.., 'i ~ t lrt rr• r .,_.,; ". ~ o · ·~ '' ..." .' ''' " I ~ ,. 1 .... '·- I f · '"' ' n•r1 J" . •v •vr. .' • CALL AHEAD • 'f ~l 446·8051 ' \ ELLIOTT'S SllYURDGE PlAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO W....., .... ...., __ .. IMII .............ftt ......... ~~~- wll M 1 ft lit Rdsnll ----------~--------- . • u::i. • c:;:.• tf ..., u• a , . ' ·~v ' ·\ , ., Windows on the fifth, sixth and seventh floors were blown put and also caused a small fire on the siXth floor, he said. Thirty firefighters batUing the fire suffered from possible PCB contamination. Four were sent to hospitals for treated and . the others were treated at the scene, Powell said. · In addition, 14 other people were believed to have been exposed to the cancer-causing chemical and were being decon· laminated, he said. "We are concerned about possible PCB contamination," he said. "We have 26 firefighters betng decontaminated." The. explosion forced officials to close tbe building, which , houses offices for Sbearson Leh: man Hutton, Chemical Bank and other financial firms, as well as surrounding streets, a~tll!g pedeatrtana and traffic tbrougl!out the finanCial district • ''The (city) Department of Environmental Protectlon;ts ·on tbe scene and hu llolated the area, the building and the street around It," Powell IBid. Officials were checking the building tO'Iee If It II safe. "We cannot allow peo.J!Ie Into the area due to posailiJe-.. PCB conttmtnatlon. Tllll Is IOiill to have a direct affect 011 the financial district ead bell~lng," Powell Ald.. I ' ·> \ . SURGEO_N GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, E_IT)phv,sema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. -. (l Prulip Marris Inc. tqg() Ultra Lights: 5 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicorine - lOO's Box: 6 mg "rar:,. 0.6mg nicolins-Kings: 8 mg "lar:' 0.6 mg nicotine - tOO's: 10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC melllod. \ ' v• . I ' 0 �' Thunday, Decamber 27. 1990..; Pomerov-Midclapol1. Ohio Pllga 6- The Deily Sa 1tinel r Support These Fin~ Area ·Football '90! Catch AU The Excitement!! \ Businesses! ?1 1 West second Streel @ I-TEXAS 1 -COlORADO 2-IIAII 3- GEORGIA TECH 1-NOTREIWE I - PENN STAlE 10-CH!W!H 4- WAII.JinDH • LIBERTY BOWl: Ohio SUit ..- -·-···············-·· 35 Air Foret ·-·--····- ·---···--..·-··· 14 AU. AIIEAICAH BOWl: . ...,,Dooo_21 PEM:HBOWL: Florlclo 8lllo - · · - · · - · - - · 21 lollllom II I 'fl>l •••.••.••.- ••. 21 ...... SUit ·-·----···-··-~·-· 13 iJol1ll Clnllno Slllo -······-···· 27 ...... .. --····-··-·····-·····-·· 23 Oregon .. -····-·············-···· 20 lndilnl ...........- ---··'······..•· 13 Coiollclo &Ito ···-·-·-C...•,•.... 17 FREEDOII BOWl: HOLIIAY BOWl TtiM AI II ······--··..· ·•···..·•· 2A COPPER BOWL: SUN BOWL: • llchigln SUit ·-·-·-···-·-··-·--· 22 Southtm Collfomill .......................... 21 Wy""*'t' ·-·-··· · ·· -·--·-···-··--·-· 14 GATOR BOWL: HALL Of FAilE BOWL: llclolgln ············- - · ·····-· 2A ' TuoodoJ,""-Y1 Otnaon ...................,_,_........... 21 ,Goolgll Ttoh ........--······· 2A ...,. ................... - ...- . -........... 27 Aht m .................... - ...- ...... 20 Wuhlnglao •••••••: , _.,_••••••• 34 OalarJdo ..................,_;,_ ..,,_........ 23 Tenn-. ................... - ....·- · --· f1 ClrRIIll BOWL: C0110IJ BOWl: FESTA BOWL: ROSE BOWL: 111 East Second Street I Pomeroy, Ohio . J ORANGE BOWl:· SUGAR BOWL: 992~2342 HIGHUGHTS ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Queen NebriJkl .........................................". 23 . Tu• ..................- .............. 20 loulo.... ··--·--·-··--···-···-····· 7 ' .... ··-·· ·· ..····--··-·-·-·--···· 20 Nollo Dlmo ·-·-··--·---·-·····--··· 20 Vlrglnill .................._ •••••.•• 23 \ • .SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. • 11 - Soulhem ConloniiiCII ............................................. 66.7 12 - Big Wool Conlorence ............................................. 66.6 13- Ywlkao Conler!inc:e ................................................ 64.9 14 eama.,... .........................,...,...............,63.5 15 - Ctiii Valor Conlaonce .......................................... 61.1 18 - GuH Sou1h COnlooa100 ............................................ 59.2 17- NarthConllll Coni.... ...................................... 57.6 18 "Colcilial League ..................................................... 57.5 19- Souflwesllm Aiilelc C<inlonince .......................... 57.1 20- lllne Slllr Conl11181108 ............................................. 50.2 992-5432 PHILADELPHIA ............ ..... ... .. 30 **PHOENIX ....................\ ....... 20 MaH.,, W.Va. 773 -5514 , 5th STREET 882-2136 CAVALIER ONLY$3 49 NOW 992-2556 ' 461 s. Third Glents have won NFC Elsttltle, but muautlll bettie 49•rsforlluslve hame-fiald adventeg'a throughout pleyofh . .. Pets clueing out worst aeeaon aince finishing 2-14 In 1981 . Pl **MIAMI .... ............................ 24 ,INDIANAPOLIS ...................... 13 Eerllar In 111son, Dolphin d•hnu shut dawn Calts completely, lnterCIPtlng th,.. paUl•. llmlted .RB Eric Dickerson to 27 yarde, finel score 27-7 ... Miami's affln... 388 yerda. 992-2196 y~~~:~~~~DGE 'ftf 399 S. Third . CHRYSlER MOTORS Middleport, Oho • In NFC title gemelelt Jenu1ry, 49•rs had blatlin'VIklngs by htlfdmtl, leadlng27-3 ... QB JCMI Montane thrtw four TD In 1at haH ... S.F. wes Super Bowl-bound. wlnnlng41·1.3. pa••• **TAMPA BAY ....................... 27 NEW YORK JETS ................... 24 Flip a coin In this rMtch-up . . .in lest ,_lngln 19811. In N. V., tllmt combined for 80 polnta; lata winning 82-28 ... N.Y. leeda aeries 3-1 , . . Buct win. pllylngln Buc-ltnd. ·~ Opponanta didn't get •••lar for Bills 11 1980 111son wound down .. .first Oltnta, then Dol· plllns, n- llacl*lna. . . .geme moN lmponant to Blla lltt1llng for bitt playoff spot. RAMS ................... :........ 23 Tll- welkt ago, !Jalnts-ll•m• mit In L.A., N.O. rellylltg from 20-10 deficit In 4th quenar ~o win 24-20 ... Rem QB Jim Ev-tt pe~ for 381 yll'da, oomplatln'l.,31 of 101 ~elnta. ·~. '· REDUCED I $15,991 " ' 1986 CADILLAC CI~ARON NOW 9' ' NOW 8.9. 1' $6991 $ \ ' TAKE YOUR PICK! ' ' \ 1990 BERETTA 1990 CORSICA . 1990 CALAIS ONLY $·~991 I AVOID 10°/o XURY TAX STARTING · · JAN. 1ST **SEATTLE ....... .. ........ ... ......... 28 DETROIT ........ .. ..... ......•...•..• .. 24 . t.. A. , MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS Middleport, Ohio PAT HILL ~~ NEW YEAR GIANTS ............... 31 **NEW ENGLAND .................... ? (Mon.·) **NEW ORLEANS ........ 24 ·OLDSMOBILE . TORONADO . . 1990 • c 19'87 ·Fscfolg Csdillscg ' In aerllar match-up, Ollar QB Wtrntn Moan victimized by 41ntarceptlans by Steeler dehnae leading to 20-9 Hauaton loss ... thru flrlt 2 games, Pitt offense did not scar• • TD. NO . DICKERING! REDUCED I \ PAT HILL FORD PRICED $)0,991 NOW$799,1 $7995 . **HOUSTON ............. ."............ 23 PITTSBURGH ......................... 17 **WASH~NGTON .................... 21 BUFFALO ........ l ...................... 20 NOW Pomeroy, Ohio Lowly Broncoa. playing under no pntssunt, might boutumbllng block for Packers who !lave ta close an the road ... D•nvar gave up 228 paints l..t aeeaan. 344 so far In 14 gamet. ;,.....,... 1987 1990 OLDS CHRYSLER . DELTA 88 · FIFTH AVENUE ~ · Z-24 At lht End of the P~eroy-Moson Bridge • SAN FRANCISCO .................. 23 "*MINNESOTA....................... 20 CHESYD, OHIO . 915-3301 ' r987 · ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Uona fight for pride. Seehawka still hoping. , .Seettl• hold 3·1 lltd over Detroit In brief ....... winning list three m1etlngs ... Uan offlnu could b1 troubl• for Suhtwka. Ridenour Supply .rr._ JANUARY ·1ST .r POMEROY ( OHIO Weekly Speciale DALLAS ................. ... ..•.......... 24 **ATLANTA.; ............ , ........ ..! .. 2:0 RB Bo Jeckson made initial start far Raiders In first m88ting va. Chargers In Octoblr, running far two TDs, hllping to leed L. A. to 24·9 win averS. D... Rald•rs win et home. ~ Q;;.,. A}0 ~ SOFT DRINKS • FRIES - SANDWICHES **L.A. RAIDERS ... ..·............... 17 .SAN DIEG0,.,. ...................... ;16 P1. Plea•an1, W. Yo.Ntw Ho • .,, W. 675-1121 In October match- up in Cleveland, Browns lost 5th game of first seven. Bllflgela bombing thlm 34-13... Cincy QB Boomer Eslason had poor day in Bengal win, but threw for 2 TDa. **DENVER .. ... ........ .. :-............ . 28 GREEN BAY .... ... ................... 24 Bank ISECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. .· (Sun.) **CINCINNATI ............. 27 CLEVELAND .......................... 13 In 19BB nweting bltv.een thiMtwo. Cowboy QB Steve Pell- threw m p- with 2 mlnutts .. melillng In 4th quarter to but Falcons 28-20 ... Cowboys concluding surprising -san. Peoples ' MEMBER FDIC hgl11 dan't went repeet of leat m88ting with Phaanlx .. .In aecand gem• af uason, Cerda' AI D•l Greco kicked 42-yard FG In final 30 HConds to 1hock Phllly 23-21 ... Eagles multi MOST MODELS BOTTOM. LINE WINDSHIELD ~-u,,.. ADOLPH'S ·DAIRY . VALLEY Poulbll Super Bowl p-lew; but nat too probably, Beera being weakest af three NFC dlvl· alon champa . ... Chl1h anly .1100 on roed,but AFC Wilt title may be needed Incentive. ' . POMEROY, OHIO . TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (Sat. I **CHICAGO ................ 201 KANSAS CITY ....................... 17 . \ Family Restaurant ·· FOR SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY DECEMBER 29, 30 and 31 CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 ·' I CROWS -Gallnr 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDD...PORT, OHIO 992-6491 - '' 1991 S-10 BLAZER 414 TAHOE AS LOW AS WE SELL . 1 bpl<oo12130190 992-217C 500 EAn MAIN THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST Lumber 't~ ~-------------~----~~~ ' Wheel Horse Power Works !'or You. G M Cars Only. I ~ SER~ICE( WHAT ~ I OIL CHANGE-SPECIAL I o 6 · $1695 I I1 includeaUpT_ Quart• of Ool. tl"*" quatlonl•-· 8-. . . . .ICooilooiOIOO ............................................. 87.4 7- W.llm Alllolic:~ ..................................... 81.8 I-llig SkyConfe~Wa .................................................. 611.1 a. Sout!lo(nd Cooilooooa ............................................. 68.9 10" llid-Amooicl ConlooaiCO .......................................... 66.8 ~WE · r-----~--.COUPON--------, .....,..lilt-• 555 PA.K ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1ST .,.,.;.- lliooiMippl .......................... 10 lllnoil -·-·--·--··-·-..·••............ 23 plcllld ,..,.. .. ...,.,.~ng 2,182 llitn-1,112..,._ond SlV looon. Wt'rtnal........,. Till 11Jggo11 ourpr1oo with ... 111111 ovlluldoo cl tho 52 foalbtll coaloro-. Lid by Gtorglo Ttch, Clomoon ... Vtop11o. ._ Alllnllt Cooot Co1111111ooo ~- 11o111 11tt Soulholll Coni...... IIIII tho Poc-10 Colllort~lttto bocomol1 to tho _.., ,. 11111. Tht . . . . - Corl1111o llh ,.._ whlto tho Big Ttn movod ,. 1o·4111. To ltplll our lllllllod far ....,.., KIt'- on •-·· Thlo lncW.1ht put plllormonct 1'111!111 oltocll -·-topto bollomln • ..., ........... Hero . . 1ht 211 llrangtllld 1ht nollon: VALLEY LUMBER AVOID PRICE INCREASES Pomtroy, Ohio COOLING INflllll••' .ne. wo,_..1ho _ .. ... 2.211 ........ 34 onc11ng 1n11to. ou... 1- Alllnlic Coool Con ................................................ 92.2 . 2- Sou- Coooitow100 .......................... .....7 ...... 90.8 S-l'lcilic: Ton Conlola100 ................................... ........ 90.6 4-llig Ton ConiniOe .................................................. 111.3 5-llig E91J Cootlooa100 ............................................... 88.7 Cle~tsnce AND a-- NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPOU, OHIO End HEATING. ....._ ....... ,...... ..............,..... w,_,,., 992-3322 · . WARNER lboot o1 y111 ...... dh 1ht no- loolbll polllwll•1hll '"'' rlll!lllt oltht top_.,~...,. oron't IIIICh . dlflllll. Mlo d • - cl opinion., plloomont. Butft'o"" abvlouoln iooid!IJIII both 1ht roJiklngo ond 1ht vaotauo bowl c - tltllllttro 110 1 101mbtr ol nlllonll c............... -lbllhloo. Evon IIIHonbd Toxa "'"'lei ........ notlonol ......., 1 1 -'II upMtlllmi ond 1ht ...,.,..., 11.,. tw1111d lbow1ht lo!IJiiloml woro1o looo. Lilt yoor wo plckod · 11a1rt Dlmo 1o ..-Colo IIIIo In 11tt 011ngt llowl·lllllch acld • ond 1111om1 biCIIIll our nlllonol._lon. Our 1hlnldng lhll yow 1o ihll .,. ....,_ .....,.. • - Uw~ 1ooo loot .1111111J IIIII wit na1 aniJ btJI NotJo Dlmo, bulwllltllln Ill* Nglllor -~~~~~ono~•nnnor,l iJOIIt Domo....., upMI.Colc • ogoln ond lllomlbtolo ToiMin Uw Colon Bow~ tho ••btyondihll. . . . Juololillt llvlo: cl Jltt 3f lltilll ihol piiJodin'pool- bowl ilomM loot yow, 25 .. Nlllmlng. We've Nlil btJOit ihll ol'llljoolly o1 tllaulil Juol v' t• •..., J111111 • pill cl "'*IIJIIIIor v'odnlt. llirbt llttp ilol · Our1110,_ ctlllog FF•IrOit lllrllugll Uw 111'11 low -iro cl tho_.., but tho plcld!IJI porconllgo Dairq in the site you need at a price you'll like. I IIDncliJ, Dloemblr 31 Colfomlo · ·····-··-----·-···-· 27 y,.,, llfJI.V'• We have the ....t If !> Serta ~ou want . jlrlglllm YCOI"'I -······:••.••.••. 30 SPECIALS! DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, P~ ~ Dooonobor 21 BlOCUUSTER BOWl: DOWNING CHILDS ·MULLEN MUSSER . ' INSURANCE . 11· NEBRASKA 17-WNOIS 11- LOUISVllE 11 -IISSISSI>PI 211 - SOUTHERN CAL ' Tllurodly, Dooonobor27 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 11 • BRIGHAII YOUNG 12 -lEIIJESSEE 13 ~ JICIIGAH 14-HOUSTOH 15-IOWA 7-FLORJDA 5 • fi.ORJI),\ STATE Baum RED TAG .., UJ~,, .t,."' I JHE TOP TWENTY MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LOOK FOR For All Your Prescription and Sundry Seeds See Us" . THE BOB HARMON FORECAST \ Dailv Sentinei-Page-7 ..•• NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Qou te 7 61 4!667·3161 The •• 25~ ··- Po_ eo~~: 339 Tuppers Plo ms. OH 45783 6141992·2136 Pomerov-Midc:IJapo11. Ohio 992-6669 Lf:NDflll · P.O. lloJ 626 Pomeroy, OH 4:5709 · Thunday, December 27, 1990 Prescription Shop Your Bankfot4t... FB farmers Bank . & Savings Company Member F:O.I.C. . • S16, 991. �Ohio Christmas party held :A Chrisunas J*1Y was held r~ently by members of the Alfnld Ulliled Melhodist Women. Rev. Slllron Hausman .gave the bless!t'll before the carry-in meal. N1111 RObinson and Martlla Ellioll were in' charge of decoralions feaJuring a tiifued tree and red table candles. :During a brief business meeting Nellie Parker announced the next ~ng will be March 19, 1991 alfd she ihanked all members for t¥ir help dunn . · g the yyar. She appointed Flo~nce Spencer · and ~de RoblllSon to be in charge of:ammgemenJs for the spring visit td:Sine Cern. · :Eighty-four sick calls were r~rled. The society · signed frlendship cards for Kate Rtidehaver Emma Finch, ·Janet EVans and' June Steams. Florence Spencer displayed gifJs for com~~~ity shut-ins. Thundey. December 27. 1990 Pomeloy-Middeport. Ohio • .Pitae 8-The Dally Sa dinel Rev. Hausman explained the gift tllat will ¥ztg a Nigerian mini.ster to the Un1red Stales for lmllllng. The~ gaye the mOIIIhly colleclion for this gift Martha Poole had the prayer calendar and c~ Roxie Jennings who is in laity work at Nashviili:, Tenn. MembeiS exchanged names for 1991. Rev. HauSJruJJ? closed the business meellng wtth prayer and the group enj_oyed a gift exc~ange. Attending ~ere Oste . FoUrod, Gertrude Robmson, M~lvm Tracy, Martha and Warren Elliou, W~ and CharloUe Van Meter, Frederick Hausman, Rev. S~ Hausman, Samh Caldwell, Nma Robmson, Clarence and ~lma Henderson, Florence and Richanl Spencer, Martha and Will Poole and Nellie Parker. Santa attends Christmas party I A visit from Santa Claus was the feature or the recent Christmas Dinner and party of the Star Grang_e. Attending were Larry, Linda, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery; Ray, Bernice and Danny Midkiff; Maxine, Opal and Patty Dyer; Christine Napier, Viiginia carson; Geraldine Reed; Waid Nicholson; Ralph Macomber; Rick, Jan, Chip, Mike and Stacey Macomber; Clair Nelson; Donald, Wanda ariil Randy Nelson; John, Catherine, Bryan, Scotty and Ashley Colwell; Ann and Alan Halliday; John Holliday; Freda Smith; Dorothy Bolen, all from Star Grange; Norman and Al)egria Will,· Harrisonville Grange; and Geraldine Long, Wtlk.es Grange in Vmton ,County. Santa dislributed gifts and games were played. The grange will carol on Friday. Members meet at the . Midkiff residence at 1 p.m, to prepare fruit basketS pric:,>r to caroling. --New minirter named----__,.----,------Andlew Miles, ML Su:rling, Ky., has been named as the new minislel' at the Pomeroy ChUrch of ChrisL Miles graduated from Kentucky Christian College in May. of 1~ wid\ a bachelor of SCJeiiCC Ul human communications and mini- Classifie Christian College. srry. · Debbi B....a.- · Miles began his minisuy with He is engaged 10 e ua..., and they will be married in May of the Pomeroy Ch~ of Christ on !991. Sbe is auendin& Kenllll"iy Nov. 18. · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Mason Family Restaurant Friday Night I~ TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY STEAK NIGHT Modern Woodmen hold party 10 oz. RIBEYE ...................................59.95 5 SIRLOIN..................................56.99 •Pri• Df lid for 111 ....~ is ctpubte pri~ of ad eost. •7 peim line type onty ueH. •Stmintl it not ,.,_.iblefof lftOI'IIftt} first diW . (Ch.O. A Chrisunas party was held answeres reflected a caring attitude JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT recently by members of the Modern and she was complimented on her work and that of others at the shel-Woodmen of America Camp 10900 . AND TASTE THEDIFFERENCE ters. <.... at thc;.,Coolville Lions Club. Santa's treats were dislributed The opening prayer was •senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount delivered by Martha Elliott The and a silver march was conducted Pledge of Allegiance, God Bless for local charitable causes. · Recieving prizes froiD Santa's America and the Woodmen's Creed Christmas tree were Don Ellio!t, were led by Richard Smith, Jim Pennington, Marilyn RobinOscar Moore.and Phyllis Jackson. son, · Nathan . Bunner, Shirley A .Jetter of t.h;lnks was received Mason, WV (304) 773-5321 Rt. 33 from the reeipients of this group's Toricray, Betty Clark, Danny Thanksgiving food basket and Brookover, Tanya Smith, Jazniin Christmas carols were led by Mar- Russell, Mel Krashior, Michelle Caldwell, Ida Livingsto!). Ralph jorie Malone. Sharon Gillogly, Nyokll and Nicolia;and Wilma Henderson. Pamela Sue Cozart were h9nored as 25 year members of the camp. Recognition of horne town heroes was given to Clyde Parrish, Howard Russell, John Breedlove, Dean Russell and Bob Daugherty. Eva Mae Leeth and Linda Daugherty were applauded for their work on behalf of service people in Saudi Arabia. Edith Van Dyke and Mary Lewis explained the hemocult pro~ imd . dislributed tests for the American Cancer Society. - STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Ray Russell, left, was awarded Plaques for conscientious and "Student or the Week ~ Meir,s Junior High by Miss Carmen Mandedicated community oservice were . Jluel for behavior, math and English. awarded to workers at the Athens city and county dog and cat shelters. Lana Planisec, representing the shelters, addre,ssed the group concerning · the available services *RANGES *RECLINERS related to the humane treaunent of *SERTA BEDDING *LAMPS animals. Questions concerning the · ' Community Calendar items POMEROY • There will be a spay-neuter program and other *DINING ROOMS . *SOFA appear two days before an event special candlelight community ser- aspects of her work were directed and the day of that event. Items vice on Friday at 7 p.m. on the *LOVE SEATS *WASHERS/DRYERS must be received in advance to Pomeroy parking lot for the service to Planisek. Her concerned insure publication in the calen· men and women in the Persian *CURIOS *TV's dar. Gulf. The service is being conduc*GUN CABINETS *BEDROOMS ted by Rev. Mark Morrow and Rev. There · will be a special THURSDAY Lee Hayman at the request of a lo*DESKS *REFRIGERATORS . - POMEROY - The Pomeroy cal family with three sons in the candlelight community service on *GLIDER ROCKERS *DISHWASHERS Group of A.A. and AI Anon will Persian Gulf. Everyone in the Friday at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the community is encouraged 10 auend. parking lot foc the service men and "VINYL FLOOR COVERING Sacred Hean Catholic Church. For Bring a candle. The event will be women in the Persian Gulf. The service is being conducted more information, call 1-800-333- held rain or sliine. by Rev. Mark Morrow and Rev. 5051. Lee Hayman at the request of a loSATURDAY STORE HOURS cal fl!mily with three. sons in the : SCIPIO - Scipio Township REEDS VILLE - Tl\ere wiU be .a Persian Gulf. Monday 9:30-8:00 trustees will meet Thursday at 6 special meeting of the Olive FURNITURE; APPUANCE$, TV'S; FLOOR COVERING Tuesday-Saturday in the community is Everyone IJ.m to finalize out the year and Township Trustees on Saturday at 9 · encouraged 10 • aUend. Bring a 9:30-5:00 reorganize for the coming year. 9'92-3671 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire House to ~andle. The evem will be held min • DOWNTOWN PoiiiROY conclude year-end business. An or- or shine. For more information call FRIDAY ganizational meeting will follow. · 992-3661 or992-7410. , LETART - The Letart Township Trustees wiU meet for their. year: POMEROY - The Salisbury end meeting on Friday at 2 p.m. at Township Trustees will meet for 'the office building. their year-end meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of clerk, ! " TUPPERS PLAINS • There will Samh Gibbs, Ball Run Road. :00 a round and square dance on friday from 8-11:30 plm. at the POMEROY - Movies presented -Tuppers Plains VFW . Building at the Meigs County Pubhc Libmry · :reaturing the Rocky Mountain in Pomeroy will include ':A White •Bluegrass. Ronnie Wood will be .Seal" and "Rip Van Winlde" on :the caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults Saturday at 2 p.m. AU area children ;and $1 for children under 12. The are invited to attend at no charge. ;public is invited. ear n ale YEAR END SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY. FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS and APPLIANCES ::.·community calendar Special service Andet1on'1 Il 1 I - .. d., aft• JH,tOIIcltMtlli n• ,..... eorrecdon, Mutt be pilt~ln Hvanoe.,. C.r• e1 ThMU H-.py A6l In M.morlem Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D. ' announce the openiDg of their · practice in General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, Weat Virginia 9 a.m. Seeing patients to 5 p.m: Monday through Friday For appointments call (304) 875-4107 Student/Employee John Nichols . Working in a maze or wires; transistors, and other electronic items, john NK:hols has found his career niche. Nichols, a resident or Nelsonyille, i1 a Service Technician at Microdish, in Logan, Ol'lio. Nichols began. his poJt high school Career as a student in forestry at · HTC and moved tp Toledo, Ohio, Where he was emplo)"''l in law enforcement. Before enrolling at The Adult EdUCi11ion Center (AEC) in Electronics Servicing, Nichols was employed by a landscaping firm in Toledo. Nichols found that AEC met his need for stable emplovment in his area of interest. · Att"'Jding AE<; and working has pre<ented a challenge to Nichols and allows him to apply his new knowledge immediately. . AEC ••• Why It Works! All Trafning is Job Skill Related Well Equipped and Up-To-Date Classrooms 1 Laboratories, and Shops ' Finish Training and Be Job Ready in One Year or Less Auto Mechanics • OffiCe Services • Carpentry • welding • Paralepl Accounting/Computing • Cosmetology • Machine Tedmlogy Diversified MedlciJ!l Ocrupations • Electricity • Electronics Servicing Industrial Maintenance • Food Management · • I 1 lKE ADULl EDUC~'OOM canER .c niV 1/ocat,onal School !· ' t-800·837-6508 ' 15 .~ $6.00 ~i .~~~~ .. :~ Y•d frtr • .,.. .. ,.., -;;;;;;;·::: ..~·~----~-- MI' r r: 11.111111 s~ 1- Cerd of Th-'lr.t 2-lnMemorv I 1 -Ho~o~Hhold Gooch 12-·...... - 3- Annouc:emerus U-Antic)uel 4-Give~~t~nv 1•-Miec:. Mtrchendise i-Happy Ad• 15-luil~ng luppU• 11-htl fOI Sli I! 1-l••t end Found 7- Y•cf ... ,!.aid in ecNince) 57 -M~o~lic.llnstrum..,tl 8-Pubft c lei • & Auction ·s•• -. 11-Fruitl • V. .••tlllli 9-wem• to luv 51- FOf Site or Trade t .11, I1.VIIl!'l11 ·, ·r f .1111 SIIIIIIIIP.\ t. l , n·~.lor:k v 1 t' w...... COPY DEADLINE MONOAV PAPER TU~SDAV P&P.ER TOP FFEMALE ATHLETE -' Goller Belli Daniel, shown ldulac the champion's. lfoplly after wlnnlnJ the LPGA cllunplolllhlp Ia Jai)', . DAY IIPO"I .PUiltc•TION· - 11 :00 A .M . SATUADA'f' · . :_ 2 ,00 P.M . MONOAV - WEON£10AY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER · FRIDA~ PAPIR IUNDAV PAPER was named lbe ltiO Female Alhlele of theYear by UPL (UPI) 2 ;00 P.M . TUESDA't' - 2 •. 00 P.M. WlDNUOAY - 2 ,00 P.M . THURSOAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Classified pa~es.cot'er the Jolltndng telephon-e exchanges... ~igs Artl COlle 114· Area Code 304 441-Gtllipolit 99)-MiGdltfPOM 171-Pt. Pita""' ~41-fllio 111-Ch••~' Oflilde 261-Guyan Dist. s-. -·= Sports briei8 ··-··· ..,.......... Baa on #DOI22GH121114 Giants quarterback Jeff Hostetler and Falco~W 11fety Scott Case are the NFC Players of the Week. 8e11Jala runnt.na bnack James Brooks and Bills linebacker Darryl Talley won AFC honora .... Michael Jordan, whO averaged 34 polnll a rame In leadllll the Bulla to a 4-1 record, was named the NBA Player of the Week. Soccer . The St. Lqull Storm olthe MSL leave lo~ Zurlcil Saturday for a flve-natlo11 Indoor tclllrltament. Teama from Vuplavla, C. clloaloV!Ikla, SWttzerlud and Germany will tall:e pan. The two-day round·robln tournament beflnl Tueaday. 2 _..Ia -===-- wu.rny. a. .. . 7. lnU1mory 1877Jn~olbuo­ ll_.., #DOIUIJHIU432 1.11o771-.rbue· lnMemo~yOf EDNA COX EARL, CONNIE, and MAin'Y MAYNARD and DAVID MORRIS PaiHdA-y DIC. !~rom 27, 1118 happy CM home God lila tlllen thll on•-love; ~' h - hOlM to 1'111 Germany'!;"~;~ Groaa 11ft for Pertll, Auatralta, Wldnllday &lmlng to betolne tbf flrat swimmer to win a go~ medal at three COIIIICIIIIW Warlll Cllam· plonlillpe. ~WID tiie 100- llld Competition Jan. . ,.......... . ,.....__ aon• AM Ilea,..... Tllank you, Lord, for the M-rfee at · our loved 01111. ' lldlym...,by Jn.V #DOIUIJHI21141 1.1111For11T..... F102A • IPIOAL811311 10. 1171 0... Bw.,tMrw Plollup. b10 • #0141111131032 All ...... ap•• oonltinJne MIIUNIO !1Je merked ol..ty 011 the Olltllde "BID FOil VEHICLE". Acltlldon lnfDrm-n on " ' - vellkiiM nwy !IJe ob• UJ!MII•tlwMei!JeL-1 . lUI llllllltld. Ohio (t14) 74lll10. of .... wll J1Je •w.. ca.- T-• ••h ................... ., ..._..with ,ollillw - · llfta8llon, lllld loercl 1 • • the to _..,. or lltiMt lilY end ~~~ • peril rtf lilY end ell •• Jan. '"' Tra•U&• Mtitl LOM!Ia'-l Dloltrlol • UO bet Mlln • P.O. . . I7Z Po...,.,, ON. 417U · ti141112·MIO (121 . •• 13. zo. 27 4tc 458-Leon 571-Applt GroVe Pom•ov ' 381-VInton In the winner's circle, and I can By MARTIN LADER As a result, uantei was chosen by United Press International as say l want to be Player of the UPI SpOI'II Wrl&er NEW YORK (UPI) - A few · the Female Athlete of the Year. Year a~:atn and win the Vare months before her 32nd birthday "Obviously I think It's wonder- again, but you can't set goals'llke and three years arter she had ful, especially to be named that and I've never done it. "I want to go out and enjoy won her last tournament, Beth Female Athlete oftbe Year when playing, to work hard so I can · Daniel was struck down with you consider the top athletes In . stay al top form. and try to win mononucleosis. other sporll," Daniel said from some golf tournaments. It's not For the woman who once had her home In Delray Beach, Fla. fair to myself to go out In '91 and been touted as golf's next 1uper- "II makes my year stand out to do the same things I did expect star, It was a time for serious more." tn '90. It that happens, that would renectlon .aad soul-,searchlng, a ' In addition to her Individual · time to determine It she still victories, Daniel also helped the be Jl'eat, but If not, It won't be the wanted a future In the game she LPGA crush a European team In " end of the world. I'm In a position loved. · the first So1helrn Cup and she ilow where I lust want to enjoy · Duringthe13weeksotrecuper· teamed with Davis Love III to the 'g ame." . Following her ·collegiate caation In that · summer of 191!8, capture the mixed team reer at Wake Forest, where one Daniel went home and consl- championship. · dered her situation. To her nitnd, . "This year definitely fulfilled a teammate was Betsy King- now she returned to the LPGA Tour a .lot of dreams and even went · her most persistent rival on the 'different woman and a more beyond that," said the 34-year- Tour- Daniel turned pro in 1979. old Daniel. "It was by far tny best She admits to being cocky, and competent competitor. ''There were a series of things year on tour. I had a Jot of jp'eal her early performance bore out , troubling me," she said. "I had dllngs happen tome and lt'sbeen her own .expectations. Daniel ·some back probll!ms, I had a fabulous year. The last tbree·. won a tournament In her first .!llono, and It wa,. e.a sy to tall b)lck. . years I've played really well. year, the Patty Berg Classic, and on Injuries and Illnesses to Even though I didn't win when I was named Rookie of the Year. · · In 1980 Daniel soared to the top, ,explain what happened ~lh my came back In 1988, I played golf game. I know that had extremely good golf and carried winning·tour tournaments, earn· log a then-record $231,000 and something to do with my game confldence from that. not being wliatlt should be. It got ''There's been a building of being chosen.Player of the Year. , to a point where I was playing confidence, so . when I'm In Sl)e won twice the following year bad golf, and I didn't have the contention I feel I should win a and was a five-lime In 1982, bu I managed onlywinner two more golf tournament." desire. victories before re-emerging to "I decided I didn't want to The big kick for Daniel was 11\e top In 1989. leave the sport on a sour note. winning the Mazda LPGA Cham· Through It all, she has learned and what It (the Illness) did for plonshlp In July. That was the les10n that complements well a me was refuel my fire and make 22nd victory of her career, but her natural ability to play the me have a lot of desire to come her first major. "That was somethlnl that was game. back and prove I was one of the "You have to keep working at bestplayeraon the LPGA Tour. I missing In my career," she aald. .had something to prove, which "Herel'vewonover206'enllbut golf," she says, "because It can .t urn around on'you at any ~me." ,has always been a real motlvat-· not a major. Ii was like a void, lng force for me." , · ·and to win that really meant a . It wasn't untU ~ugust1989 that lot." PUbliC Notice ·Daniel won again, capturing the Daniel had come close before .Greater Washington Open. Sbe lo capturing a major, and her LEGAL NOTICE then captured three ·ot her next failures had crushed her. In the Notloele !MJrelly gtv., t!MJt tiMl '-d. of Etluoetlon of seven tournamenll, and has lost 1981 U.S. Open she lost by bne tiMl Melge L - Sllhoo! Dl• very little since then: shOt to Pat Bradley despite a trtct. Mllgo County, Ohio, In 1990 Daniel enjoyed a year of llnal-round 68, and she was the wHI far •le by -led unparallelled success. ·She won leader for three rounds at die far eight Ill ICIIoo! seven tournarnenll, tncludln& 1983 Nabisco Dinah !lhore before ·' - - ... """12llnloko. ., tiMl T,..eurw' • Ofi!O.. 320 her first major, tile Mazda LPGA losing to Amy Alcott. hll Moln fl'cimeroy, ChampiOnship, led the LPGA . The Open defeat waa probably Ohio. on J ...uery 4. 1111. money list with a record $8&3,578, the single biiiiSI diAppolntIt 12:00 noon. lldo wl! !IJe .,bm!tted 10 Boord of Eduwas. the' Player of the Year and ment of her career. ·She recot!on II t!MJ!r ne•l regulor won the Yare Trophy with a members thinking, "I Just mtJIIIng for thtir conllderescoring average of 70.54: played as good as I'm capable of tlon. · .. · J! playinl and !lost. Therefore I'll The vlhlc!IO oro •• fol· never be the best." 1. 11721nl-loJIIJ) bu•lleckey After enjoying a month of llpeu•nv•.. Stu Barnes piCked up a stray leisure at her new home, Denltl 1131120H34t047 · __. with 1 ... planlll!d to begta 11!11Dus practice 2: lnr•••..,Jol buopass and -·~ : .... left, tor a . . , ('tmpelp just after sendllll caaau owr llflr1ak CllriltiiiU. 11M ftnt awt crt tilt 3. Moscow 3-2 hi tile open.- Ill 1111 ._ ynr will be lilt Jamaica Spengler Cup Ia O.voa, Swlbier- Classic the second week of · •t3172DHAUIC2 land .... Canada blanked Switzer- January. 4. 1171 lnWnllltontJI buo • land 6-0 and the Soviet Union defeated the United Statts 4·2 on "I don't know 11'1 can surpass •13172EHA33741 1990," she said. "That was a I. 1177 lnteuwlllinel lluo the opening d-y of · the Work! phenomenal year. Basically my Junior Hockey Champlon~hlpa at goals tor 1991 are JOing to be •DOB221JHI21881 . I. 1177 lntomet!anol buo -· Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. pretty simple. Sure, I want 10 be Meson Co .• WV Co"nty Gillie coumv AouCode 614 317-Ch•hire u,. ....... & t•••• •A• "'• =: • E. Neal Orteza, M.D. . .., .,...,, fifSt d-w- H '""' ;n ....-1 . Cell tt.fofa 2 :00p.m Mason Family Restaurant Ande11on'1 3 Ov.r 15 Wordl . .20 .30 14.00 "ftd" run 3 d.,s 1t no ch.... oz. ANDREW MILES Rote Words 16 15 11 . 30 / doy .05/ doy A•• are tor conMCMtiwe rUns. bfokl'n u,d..,twill bech•gitd I &D •cC*nt tor edt .-ld In •dv•nce . . ~ ..- ..... - GWe.wn end FouM•* 115 words wtll b1 All Dinners Served With All-U-Care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar, Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried Potatoes, Rice or Onion Rings, and Homestyle Dinner Rolls. Doys 1 Monthly T-BON£.:..............................510.95 12 oz. RA 643-Ar•bia Otlt . 371-Welnot 773-Ma•on '· 812-Ntw H.Ven 896-Leten . 143 - Po"~ttnd 2·7-letlrl fill• 941 - fbctri• 742-Autltrtd 937-luff-'o 117-Coolv~lt 11 - Mefp 1 Z-lkU.tMtn Wanted &1 ~ Farm E.qujJ!mena 13- lniiUfllnce 14-lustn•• Train ;no 1 6 -.Schooll &. lnltruetion 11- fhdh:., TV • CB R•pair 17-Misc•lltntoYI 1a- wanted To Oo 12- Wentecf to Buv 63-LiVIItOck 14-H-v • Grtlln 65-Satd • FerUiJ:er Tr rlll sIll if I allfl n 21-lusin•• Opportunity 71 - AutOI for Stle ?2 - Trwckl for Sale 22-Monw 10 Loen 23-Pro,.Mnell"vic:et 73-Vens • 4 ~o · s 74-Motorcycl• 71-loatl & MotDI'I for Sale 71-Auto Peru & Acc•IDfi• 77 - Auto Aepaif 71-C.mplng £q!Jipment 31 - fllorn• tor llle 32-Mo .. leHorn• for Sale 33-Ferrns tor S11e 34-Busin•• luildin;s · 315- lotl & Aor•"• 36-Reel hteta Wtn!ed 79-C.mpen 6 Motor Homet · Si!l VICP.S • 1 - HDUHI for filent 42 - Mobile Homtt for Atnt &3-Ferml for Rent 11 ~· Homelmprowem.,ts 82-Piumbing & He•ing ___... 44- A,.rtment tor Atnt 41-F~o~rnished Aoom• • 13-Eac•otinO a•-EI.-ctrlc:,. & Aefrig•atiDn 11-Gen•el Hauling 86-Mobile Home AepaM &B- I~t.c• for A~1 Ott Rttalft Fast 47-Wtnlltd to Rent 41-Eq~o~ipment for A1n1 •1- For L••• 17-UpttDttttrv Public Notice Public Notice PubliC NotiCe Public Notice. LEGAL NOTICE Not!colo herlby g!von thel the Boerd of Educet!an of tho Melgo Loco! School Dlo· lrlol. Mtig1 County, Dhlo. deolreo ID - - IN!ed bldo for the folo-g: 40 One-fold Ollf...rte tob· Ill, riiCienguler o!MJpe, .12'0" long by 30" wide by 29" !MJ!ght. No eel. . !IJendlng - enemel frllme flllllo oo!OI'o evlllob!eJ. Llm!rwte Suled bldl will ... ... celved end -ned In tho TrUeur..·, Office ei 12:oo Noon on Jonuary 4. 1111. lido wH!be lubmllted IO the B011rd Df Eduootlon ol tholr nollt regulllr -Jng for ooniiO!e<IJIIon. The bolnl Df lducetlon Jnlendl lo _ . , . the IO-IIt -nlllblo IJid for the oefe· tM!o Ubi•, but....v•IIMI rltlht to njecleny ond oil, or pene·of ony ond ell bldo. ly Ofder of t!MJ loont of Eduoet!an. Milo• Looel · School D!lltrlcl, 320 Eut Mlln S-1. P. 0. IINI· 272. LIIQAL NOTICE Nolloelo ...,.byglv• tlillt 111to loenl of Educet!an of lllto Mile• Looo!lchool Dlotrlot. Mtigo County, Ohio. dtllru IO -led llldl far '"" fallowing: 310 Choln. 17'Ao" .... llolghl, 111 · - · ID eocepl the lholl, ......... ,..,. · - · oo!aro ovelllb4e). l'ricil Cluote 11 10 lncludil right to rojecl .,, •d ell. Of ,..,.. of eny end ollbldl. · Top (lit... OO!Ofl IVelllble). . Price Quote II 1D !noludl lhlpp!ng to on•l111-t!an. All oN!ed ei1Villopeo oonlllnlng bldoo .,. ID !IJe I N - ol•rly on the OUI· lldii"BID FOR CAFETERIA TABLEI". Jlo-.· JMtt Olllo, • . ,... Fry. T,..eurer •-lnl ....... molded palypra~no olllpp!ng ID ..,. 111 '-Cion. All -led tnvelotlel aant.lnlng bid• 1re to be ol•rly on the outlid• "II D FDR CAFETERIA CHAIRt". l•led bldo wffl !IJe ,.. ,...,..d celved .,d opened In thil' T,....,.r'• Ofllae ~ 12:on - o n Jonuery 4, 1111. Bide wHJ !IJe oubm!tted to the Boord of Eduoetlon ot ~ nellt reguler _ , , . · fo~ qoniiO!e<eUon. · --lon -·-.bu. . . _.. ; The-"' inlo~ _n..,lo IJid for the cete: ly - Ed~M!Mktn. "' , . . I'*" .., Mtige ....... lohool Dlotr!ot, 320 E•!t Mllln ltrMI. P. 0. lo• 27~ '-•or. Ohio. 4S,.I. . Jape fry. r,.eu,., . . ' (12)1. 13. 20, 27, 4tc (12)1, 13. 20. 27, 4tc '-----~~-....1"--------....1"------.;..--JI....----....;;..;;_~ Busi·ness Servi· ces r THE GROOM ROOM a tew pennies spent here comes back folding money Allr1141s EMilU MERINAR Ow• I Operator 614-992-6120 I ,_.,.,,Ollie . BISSELL-· BUILDERS •-w cllelna end acceaaorlea "At l111 •KoroMne Stovea • Wlok1 We Do Wlek Repair •••s ••am p4J.MJJ WANT ADS WORK! lashan luHcln1 EVElY , SAl. NIGHT 6:30 , ... Ftlctwy Owl!t 12 Gwp Shett- Oily Strictly EnforCIII 992-2156 CUSTOM llaT HOMES &GAIAGEI •Any length UCINE FIRE DEPT. ' Conlpla·tl GroomiRg YARDMAN & ECHO DEALER GUN SlfOOT 1U1 Prtas" ... 94t-2101 ,, .., ...... ... ........2... l-25-'R· ISID APPUANCES to DAY willum OVEN IEPAII · WASM£1$-1100 up ALl MAlES Iring It In Or We DWY£15-ht up I£FIJGERATOI$-SIOO up • RAIGIS-Cis-£!ec.-SI25 ~P Pkll Up. lEN'S APPliANCE SlUICE fl[fl£15-$125 ~p IJCIO ovus-sn up lEN'S APPLIANCE , SERVICE "1·5335 w tiS -356 I a... .... ,.. Office · .Pif!IIOY',:_. . · ·• totJOJ'n 111 •£ 'JJf Slll ...... latl I 12-24-tfl.liM. YOUNG'S CAIIPENTER SERVICE · MOVING SAil CARP. III G-&AMO ........ 911 llr••,., .... St. 992-2034 11 00 Remington llut Guns 870 Remington llug Gune Ithaca Slug Gun• 11·1 ·1m -Room Addlt!ono -IJuttor Wort -EieclriOII • Plumblng -Cone,... Work -llooflng -Jnt- • Ellt-r 205 N. s..ntl Strll1 ..UPOIJ, CillO 457 Offlct 614-"2·1116 ...... 614·"2·56tl JIIIJiniJne ..,..._Jaa.,•• I'IIEE EIT!MATEII Y. C. YOUNG II MDUIEIILGTitFAIIMI Ht-6215 P•••roy, Ollie •COMMIIICIAL '41'1 NIID IJ!ITINCSI 11-f. till 11114/lfll THE HARDY OUlSIDE WOODBURNING · HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT : ....__, -._" ___ _ ......... ,.......... _ . __ _ (PATENTED) ,.~-~ · ....,...._IIJ.t!ll ....... h ' ....... 11111•• 1 I SKINNED lQM fVf1lY 12 H011111 c.w. MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 • --.- ...-u.,__._ ...... ..._ DEER CUT, WRAPPED & V1CICER'S WOOD HEATING > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ • • pat) IIMISIIIIw I J1A �\ . \ nnndlly, December 27, 1990 Announcpmenb 4 INTELLIGENCE Giveaway Aoutf ~ Aohton, 1 o.,. lobll_:S CONSULTANT Gofffpott. Laou, pereon •o hllp C:hlldNn -public .uth wat.,, no rutrlctlont, and aduha with a Mrioul problem, EnurHio. .t.p. 111-mL · wflh' ~. . "'""'""'· polntmonto Ml by u.i . worll and t ..val. required. lhkl $40/000 to 150.000 commloalon. Renlals Col 1~-2233, . ' · Lost & Found · LOST molo Goldon Rolrlvor, rod collar, Camp Conley _ .,...~ ~ 6 LOST· In oru of St !II. 7 ,..;I Story .Run Rood, .3 lomoto Seagtes, Reward, 814-912-M43. . lleonoed In tho otato of Ollla. Send compllle rnuma to Bo• CLA 055, c/o Gafffpolla DollY · Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the ·day be"to ....1he ad is to run. M itton • 2:00 Trl~ne. 821 Third AW~, GaJ.. II polio, OH 4!5631. · Friday, ,.onday editiOn • p:m. Saturdlly. _ _ Sentinel- Page .· 11 • the be- low to form four simple words: 27 • 6:00 c2JG !1l Ill 8 (II). tD • · l11l Newo . . .· lil ctoe~as ln. cto~ · e.Q 1D 3-2·1 Contact (!) Square .One Q · ~ !.~~ ·= poaftlone IYIU.ble. Mult be ALL Yard S.laa MUst Be Paid In, S un~ay THURS., DEC. 0 Roarrango lotttra of four scromblad · wordo Daily EVENING Currently into. rvlowlng DENTAL HYGIENISTS lor o . ,....W. ortomed, · high quality dinllf oHico. Part·Umo . a tul~tlma Yard Sale . • MIIU~ nMds·medlcatlon. ~7. . Television Viewing JOBS• . All brlnchn. US . CuJfotnl, DEA, ••· N-llrlng. Coli (11 80UI1' 1000 Ex1. K·Willl. Klttenil. PhoM 31M-175-a031. 7 BORN LOSE__ R___ .:.61~FB::.nn:..:..::E;.::qu~lpl;!:;.;.;m:.:.ent;;,;_.;.'~: The Pom•ov- Middleport, Ohio MARCIE, W~AT BOOK WERE WE SUPPOSED TO READ DURING · TllANK56JIIIN6 VACATION? 8 . . C~RI5TMAS TMJS 15 Ci-lRISTMAS SIR .. ~.,. -. ;.E:·. .I 'ixj,{ess Budweiser Thoroughbred Dlgeot · VACATION?! HOW CAN I READ SOMETHING DURIN6 C~RISTMA5 VACATION WHEN I DIDN'T READ WHAT I WAS SUPP05£DTO READ DURING . I DUCK, SIR~ · EASTER 15 COMING.!! a ~~~~ii ....; N..,D:..,.;U,..G:.-.--l, wo~.d Toda~ 1· 15 Is 1• ODurHouoe 6:05 CD !leva~, HlllbiHieo. -.J.L-...1.-l..-.J. L.- ' - ' - · 6:30 \I( •.· . l11l NBC NightlY News AbbOtt and Coatello Cll Cil8A8C Newa Q 1D Wild America Q C!J 3·2·t cantact Q G2J • CIS News Q m Andy Gtifllth Spon.LOOk · 6:35 CD And, Grifflth 7:00 (2) • . am_ d) Wtooel of Fortune !;I· . · · !ill Drum of Jeannie Cll CllG lntldit Edition Q ID (!) MacNelltleltrer Ne-our · . . liD College Baakelbilll tD Current Affair Q 0 MICCJr;er MatGyver risks a watery grave tQ battle deep-sta drugrunners. Q @ SporuCenter a Monoyllne 0 MOVIE: Silnta Fe Trail (2:30) 7:05·!D Happy Daya 7:30 (2)11 ®I l1Jl Jeopard,! Q ill Night Court Q (]) G2J Entertiltninent Tonight Stereo. Q CIJ Mama's Family . @ NFL's Greateot Moments '72 Undefeated Miami Dolphins Crouflre 7:35 CD The Jefferson• 6:00 (2) it l1J) Cooby Show Theo offers to plan Martin's bachelor party. (R) Stereo.' Q ill MOVIE: The llrtnkoi Job lPG) (2:00) . Cll ())II Ice Capades 50th AnnlvefUry Special Film clips ol the Ice Capaeles ' .most memorable . performances are shown along wit.h appearances by The Simpsons and Pie · Zadora. (2:00) Stereo. Q (I) Atlantic Raalm Q (I) Hometime 't;l (II) MOVIE: 'Aliena• CBS Special Movie (R) (3:001 Stereo. Q 1!2) m Time to Cere Adveniuras· on the Planet Earth . !lJ Murder, She Wrate Q 13 American Music Shop @ l.iberty Bowl PrlmeNews 1:05 (]) MOVIE: From Here to · Etemttr (2:30) · 8:30 (2) 8 ottlerent Wond Whitley decides she is reaely lor a relationship with Dwayne. (R) Stereo. Q (I) Thlo Olcf Houoe Q 1211 On Stage 9:00 C2JII i!)) Cheers Sam wants to rehire Rebecca. (R) . Stereo. C .· CZJ (!) MJataryl A men gets into the literary world when he meets an old frienel. C liD Ill College Beakalball 0• To Ba Announced !lJ MOVIE: Whlalle Blower .(PGI (2:00) Stereo. 1211 Nashville Now · a Larry King livel 9:30 (2) II @ Grand Desmon~ Maybe kids would have more respect for adults if they could ever teach them how ID ···~- .,1-·- ·-rC;...::;O,.:E:.,:D..:I:,.,..:Y.,...-1\p: Cao·m-·p·lce·-,.• • 1 Ia I .1' .1.· .,.. . i1J .... chuck..l. · q. ~' ~·- \ . 7 by .fillil\g in 1he missing word1 · L,...,....I..--..1,.-.1.._,...L.-..t.,_ . you develop /rom '!•P No. 3 below. I LUnch BOx• . 9 ·Wanted. to Buy 1.1 Help Wanted 1960's-1970'e metal dome 1ops or S9!rJif!IJbaCkl. AIIQ vlny>la. No Wanlad To Buy; Junk Autoe 1980 a or pl88tlc. Bottln- nat with or wttholil motora: ·c.u nlceisar}'. Call Mart .6141992· Lari'y Lively. 114~88-8303 . , Stthdlrtg Umber or hardwood Or 10711 · Food . Folnmonl wagon, ··1 1814 Ford Rangor, 4x4, 138,oo0 mftoo. --·Groat Poton- I 1200 .Cllf &14-192· 21U or 3,..,_ after e p.m~ .5657. Employment Services P.ine pulp wuod, ~1WI7-7SII. j m m Wonted old lube rodloo .... 11'-1--·'".H.:..'e_l_p_W __ a_n'"ted·...:.... baforo 1943. Cronk type- tlolf $1100 OBO. &14-441-2831. parts. Old racffo p11rta ~ta)oaa. AVON • All arus, c.u .· Marilyn Any old type electronica tuDe Weaver 304..SS2,~645. paw~~r , sun roof . power mlrTar, Mcurtty • typo. Chucks, P.O. Box 598, PoriiCIIII 1181 144 Por.che, cruiN, Juke boxn. Old rtdlo tubes and New Haven, WY 25265. 304-182· 2220. I olanm~ Bloupunkt otaroo tope, ciHign fntorfor, fl. opood, $11,100 illlo 114-Mfl-2311 a~or I p.m. Mfl-2844. ~ 1187 924-S PonCho ...... ..._. AVON I AU A""'s ! ShlrfOJ Sftairs, 31)4..675--1429. •• ·1 . . powr '.,.._rooI , mlrror 1 I ~r , .,.,_ alllifl lnlorfor, , llieupunkl a t - topo, rocked, noodo ropofr $78 00 &M- ' Mt-2311' alllr I MN4ie. ;;:;' e (I ,.., "" II(A, 11110 1187 ~ 11187 vuao:~ ~ 1900. C.dllfac $700. tll'ht' , Chov truck $900. 304-1175·2440. • moo. a •• 1tfl7 Ford Crowii Vlctorfo .LX. Shllrp, fully · lo8dtcl, 11,000 ~ mil•. 114 !88 1240; 114-388- • ~ . / LOANS : 87110. My flfvtJL-VINti · C.HAI'ti! Furnished , S£RVICE AND REPAIR ON ZETOR TRACTORS KOUNTRY KLUB /l. ~ ' . BROWNING . CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Plus Other Name Brands Check Out Our low Pricespn "New" Zetor Tractors and Eq~~ipmtnt Driver• ..• ti ' Wedges •. 15 , Putterl ... n GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED . BAGS ............... ...... f2& CHRISTMAS TROPHIES & PLAQUES · RACINE . GUN CLUB .GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS N~ In Stockl JOHN TEAFORD · " , Sceut Camp load ' (hester, Ohio · · MORRIS EQUIPMENT 12 Gau11 Factory 742-2455 SHOOTS START . SEPT 16, 1990 ' Sllleltill Choke only Rutlclllfl J&L CAIN'S PlUMIING & HEATING INSULATION Of Ml ••leport UPHOLSTERY Ntw location: 161 Harth S.and Middloport, Ohio 45760 ·sALES & SERVICE •Vinyl Siding • R &placement Windows •Roofing · •Insulation Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yeai'S Experience We C~py Fi1hing Suppll• ·--· Training 614-992-2321 213 North Second We Say What We .Do. · We Do Whot We Soy · JAMES iEESEE 992-2772 742·2251 539 BIYBn Place MiddlepQrt, Ohio 11/14/tfn 11·14-t.r.a.. 1128/tfn COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 2br Mill Poufo'o Doy C.no C.ntor. room & living, room carpeted, stove & r.frigerator fumlahH, water a trash furnlthed. &14- S.fll,· affordable, chlldCIIr.. M..f= Financial tnciOMd paUo~ cloat to grocery .torte & ehoppr!:'l~tC:dnter; wattr, ..War, tralih p , $2151ma. 2321. • Business 21 Opponunlty . !NOTICE! . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. .....,mondo thol you do bull, _ wflh paopfa you.k.- and NOT to oonct moner thrOUiih iho moll until you hova invaotftatad tho ott.rlng. ''SIIano In Our PtOfRo." WVandfna lhchlno Manulocturor Natlonol 18 YMr Old Ftnn With ~ A - Fer Sale. Aopoat Real Estate ' CertlfiMI Electrid- 31 frME...._t.. BANKS CONSTRUCTION Homes for Sale 3 !>odroom - · .,. aero wooded lot. Rockaprtngo, Ohio. 114-192·5225 ottor lf>lll. 992-5009 3 bldl OGIIW house, land can. traet, 30W75-1104. · ·. 11·19-'90- I mo. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U ropolrl. Dallnquont tu Alp aI ....lone. Yaur aroa {1 105-887- Ext. GH· 45&2 for current ropo tfsl. ptoportr. Banks Construction 32 Moblie Homes 992-5009 for Sal. to Bank Aatcafmod Mabllo Homoa. Many 11 $5oO -~And takl poymonta. eon ~~- Home c.ntor, 1-1114IM-3112. 35 lotS & Acreage 111 ·.,.., 1.6 mu.. eouthealt ol Point Plouant an !II. i2 and "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES 1-12·10 Rock CHilo -~. 20 aeroo po·otu~no bala...;.-;,...land (outp qu 130,000 (nagotlabla) • Coif o Sommer &7!5-3280 Tuoo or F~. 1:30. 4:30. 2 Hdroama, nice, fllduCIId. 46 Space for Rent Country ~fa Homo Pork, Route 33, North of P-roy. Loto1 _!!""•fo, pooto, - · Colt ~·~1-4944. 114·.......11179. • SAil -EAVILLE'' Anny baofdo Sandvvtllo Pool ::::=1 , _ i!cMn. Frf._Sat, SUn. 41 Wanted to Rent NUUN.e:30 PM. All AtnU H• Ront wflh option to buy or bul' ..,.._ to ilo !node liY Jan. 1, on I11Jnd contr8Ct, HOUM and 1111. __ , lriot.... oH-.~. fond, 304-e7S-'IIIIO. . Wanted to r.nt: i!OIIIbty IMIY, Stump _ . f . Yard Wortc. =.. ' Merchandise 51 HousehOld -- -·. ptpoo, win- I ~... .. . 1172 for Sale. ..17 ·. I · '" '" ~ ft . Staranfl ., Trf.lotull ..,. ,. ·1 . BOot. t25 HP, com~tete tap . .. ~vfnrudi! . Engfna, ....., CruNdl,. Kohler Gtin., Snl.,_, AIC, Hut, Very nice tumhLJre and tNk Int., Battery charger, 2 marino rodloo, Furuno rodor. Ul'Tl<ED fb,.U. R:lJ"OClNJS JJST Mf*£. 1,00 1 ' ' BudGet T,.nemlulone, UMd & robul~, otortlna 11 IIIII; &14-24111177, 114--37'8-2211. . campers & J' ._nt _Hr Musical Instruments Ron'l .rv . l -lallzlna In Zanllh 11eo llrvlclna ·moM BARNEY OH UTHAT REMINDS ME, PAW!! I S.W..Vaa Devil • I ' '! I : 441.02114. Fl\llts & New hOtnn, -una. 114-1112-2328. ~uotom Vegetables Plumbing & · Dnowor ~ of Dunrovln F"'M Farm luot ott sr 82 o...,.,4... ~ .... Rt. ""· 111 • • a1 Albon,. -pt Heating ~1;, Varloity olal'flloo, ---=~::::;.;~--and butter, mlxad Cortor'o Pfumblrig • lo.m.-4!p.m.; Sundoy, 12 - . . - 1 5p.m. • WAIN oloood llondoJ.-~--Gallfpolo, Ol!fa AUCTION a FUIINI1UAL U &14 441 3111 011.. • · Goftlpolto~58 For Sale tumHil'l, -~~~~+- Wootom a 84 orTl'ade Wark 11t ~- 3111. C:..:.;,l:.C:::=;; - Ill-. governing you in the year ahead . Send tor your Astra-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 .25 to Astro·Graph . .c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state w. F!:'t."a".:l ~~ your ,zOdiac sigh. _:, BERNICE BEDE OSOL a..- ll, . .,~· \, . AQUARIUS (Jen. 211-Feb. 18) Rather than cling to an endeavor that has thus far proven to be unproductive, try to figure out ways to upgrade and revise It todaY. Use the NOW aa your starting point. . . . PI8CE8 (Feb. 211-Motrch 20) UsUally it's unwise to dll!>lay partiality where friends are CQncerned, bujtoday, If you have to make a choice, mak• It in lavor your doubts may be erased. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're in need of advice or counsel today, talk thirigs over with a · friend whose judg'l' ment you respect. He/she could otter constructive.sUggestlons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It behooves you ~~~..~~~~:::'~f~:g~~:c~~~~~::.~~:~~ . cerned . You might have to work a little harde"t tQ get what you want , but it's achl8vable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This could be a very Interesting day for you socially. There are strong indications you may · · · · · · be able to strengthen bonds with a person with whom you've wanteel a closer 21·AAI'II 18) Influences at/Illation .. that COUkllmprove i<Nt lot both flnan· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An aasocia1e clally and ca...erwtse are stirring In your with whom you were successful In the · lavorloday. lt.wiD be up to you, h~· past might have a new propoaal for you 11,1110 er. to ' use them to · e practical today. h may have even greater paten· · · · . tlal than the last one. Hear hl"llher out.. · Condltlorislook promising lor you In I~ adventage. year -.1 cycle, beCII• yaut ambl· TAUIIUt (Aprii20-MIJ 20) A situation SCORPIO. (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Llaten carefully to what your mate hll to ·say . tiona and your capablllltal will full con- · thai hu _ , govao ned by atntctlvely IO(IIIhlr. Tllll Ia a winning else could come more dlntc:tly unelw tdday regarding a domestic Issue of cotnblnallon. . .. your management today. AI you begin mutual concern . Hellhe might have a · CAPIIICOIIII (Dec. 21-Jen. 11) Tltlce · to get a flrmer grip on K, IItke muaures cl..,ar fooua on thlathlll you do. of opportunKiel you get to- to ~ " wll remain In your hands.. ' · SAOITT,AMIB (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Your day WIIIN aid rrt.nc~a .,. Willing to In· cn.MI C*r .,..,_ 20) The mot!,.. poulblfllles for sue.,.. lOOk yary goocl 'trocluco you 10 newiiiOI*. Frelh oon' of - • with whom you'reiii'IOived at lhls time pertaining to the revitalize!liCit CCJUid In IXCIIIng In 1!11 lmporlattl-..vor are !orthrlght . tlon of an e n d - that . - to proclt'cllinalanca. GIIIIUntP on llle by un- and llnetlre, 1M you might not be totally duce.a prOfit. 11 still has some lite left In detotjjjtdltlll lite I n - - _whlcft are conviiiOid lhllll true, Tocla, oonle of It yet: , by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN f - au .1 Fishhook rhum . 5 Islamic ascetic 1 0 Obi· Wan's portrayer 11 Contrap· lion 12 Cer8mony 1'3 Had prossing business? 14 Bakery buy 16 Target heart 20 In an induslri· · ous manner 23 Grass coating 24 Make law 25Trito 27 Greek vowel 28 Business depres · sions 29 Ancestor 32 Paintet John 36 Finds worth · while 39 Mel song 40 Dodges 41 DEA cop 42 Like cigarelles and gasoline 43 Do in lhe dragon i represents a family whose house was destroyed by police. (R) Siereo. Q (J) News CiJ Cllll Prlmatime live . stereo. (I) Ntlgltbarttoocl Redeemed The residents ol Ravendale join forces to rev~alize their neighborhood and eliminate crack housts. (1 :00) (I) Under Fire CNN Evening ,Newo IIJ) .700 Club Willi Pat. Robenaon · 10:30 (I) Patterns of Power 121 Crook and Chell ' 10:35 CD MOVIE: Exodus (3:271 11 :00 (2)11 !1l ()) Ill (II) l1J) Ill QNewa . (J) Night Coun Q (!) Newowallph II]) m Araenro Hall Q !lJ Mleml Vice , 121 American Mualc Shop Mone,llne IIJ) Scirect'Ow and Mra. King o.c. ad•••• '*"" ' 11:30 (2) D ® Tonigh!Show Stereo. ill Ghoot Story . (I) John Mc!.ellllhlln's One on One (I) Ill NlghUineg ®I Night Court fl2) America onlght · feature 2 "I cannot tell-" 3 Ray type 4 B"ing 5 Wild 6 Swears 7 Family 8 Rink material · 9 Blushing 11 Lollapalooza 15 Group ol believers 17 Dut.c h cheese 18 Puppy's cry 19 Sheep shes 20 Complaint 121~~ . · qter a SpQrltt Tonight 11:35CilCheersQ . 12:00 ())a Into thl Nlcht stereo: . (II) Magnum. P.I, llll. My Talk ShoW tD • 'Mioolon: lmpololble' CBS Late Night 0 The Equalizer Q11 Naohvllla NOW @ Expedition Earth 8 NewaNight ' \11 iiltcltcoCk ..,...nil "Doothers .. ." 22 German · re~;~ion · 25 Bndge coup 26 Asian headgear 28 Children's book writer . 30 Piano pieca 31Dog show category 33 Russian river 34 halian btead 35like some negligees 36 Farm doc 37 Aclress Gardner 38 Not at all strict One l~tter sta~ds for another. In this ~mple A is tilled for the U~ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQVOTE 12-:n I!Onllt•• ·ill UIHRA Mud and Molliter TruoiiiiHinll Sarlel a aowll& 'Today 0 Paid P1agriiMIIIID 21 AXYDLBAAXR is LONG FEl.I.O W @ 12:o6 Cll NIQhttllll Q . ,30 (2J II , l1J) Late Night With 12 David llttennan (JJ I!I()VIE: iletta le Orand (2:00) I ct1J t1 lennY Hll • t2:35 Cll.IAWI eonnecllon 1:00(1)• Fall auy . !IIIIOVIE: Love' I Savege FitlY (2:00) ctJJ • a.nnr Hill .. , DAII. \' CKVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : 12127 e iiJ) •. ·cROSSWORD To Be Anno!lflced , 10:00 (2)• l1J) L.A. Law Rollins Q Tromm Builders: 58 . a &.nllce, C-k Ad. Pai1o, ouppfloo, pickup, ond dolt_,.. eM- . 'lb\1 · - ' 'Birthday . .·· ~~;ctJ:'..o.. r ELVINEY INVITED US OVER F.ER SUPPER TONIGHT 011Ta, ... . appt- nopalrl. WV " Gaoigoo ~._: !1:.:~.lly, "We only give store credit. Anel the pn1y thing we self os What you're trying to exchange._" rb other branda. ·Hou.. - .85 a I hivf~, Here we see a familiar defensive theme. The contract is three no· . WEST EAST trump, and declarer will rely on the • 1o7 3 2 +J964 dtlmmy's diamond suit~ provide suf· • J 10, 7 2 tAJIO ficient tricks. The defenders must try • 4 3 + K 10 9 B ·to prevent this. · . · +Q 5 South wins the opening he~rt lead in SOUTH his hand and plays a diamond to dum+AKQ · my 's king. Should East take that trick, · . ·•AK3 . declarer will win any return . in his t92 hand and duck a diamond. Later (he +AJ432 queen of 'hearts will be a dummy en· Vulnerable: Both try , and the diamond suit will run to Dealer: South provide South with more than enough tricks for his contract. South F.ul West A simple little stratagem thwa~ts 2 NT 1111 pass Pass declarer. East Simply allows the kmg of diamonds to hold . the trick. Of Opening lead: " J course South comes to his hand and I plays another diamond. But now, whep L-------,-----........1 East wins the trick,:the diamonds are . not establishM and the heart entry to West, deClarer should improve 'his dummy does declarer no good. Easy chances of making the contract. When he first leads a diamond, he should enqugh. Now let's switch to declarer's tac- play low from the dummy. That forces tics. South should know that East is ca- East to win the trick, but the next dla· pable of such a holdup play as defend· mood play by declarer wUl establish er. · .So, sacrificing the overtrtck the suit While the queen of hearts is whenever the diamond ace is held by still in dummy as a sure entry. c M 304-1!71-23118 Ohfa · - - · . Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, Jocliaon, ON i-800.e37-1121. --· .._.L ..:JE:'L.L.Y ~ AND ·r TH~T DISCOVEJ<ED "TriE '<'ORL.ds FIRST PURPLE ANT. 'j Saptlc Tank Pumotna HoLGoflfa ~·· Pf-. ====::j - OF~Pe ,J eleetrlcal, roaflng, nmodtling, potloo & docko ole. REMODEL· INOI AlfetetHII. EMIIM1M. 1*256-1111. APPLIANcES Waaholw, dryero, oolo~ot-· __ =....,.lanooe, ···~ Upper Rf. lao lllono ,..., enoot Motot. catt ~~4-<~W?HI. "' IN A <JAR. WHERE CO · you \..IV&, ' ANT7. • 65 •Q64 .KQ8765 +7 6 \ By James Jacoby . tilobstar boyfr18nel. Stereo. • Wotorpr- NORTH duels with Vi.va's murderous l c;ompl• llabUt Ha.,ae • upe d I rapalro, atoo pfumblna & -... U$ED ITS PI£A- eAR6Aif.jiJG. DEALS WITH SPWAL IIJT£REST EI<OJp) iD GE.T E.l:ECTW Tl-\ci. 'D\'15 '? Auto Pan• & · · AcCessories Rogon llng. 0000 I ' .----~----; o naw uDhOt.t.y. . - C.11814-28tl-13ti allor ,,oo p.m. ~ Bf-orY- 10711.3111. TmG , j a scorched EYEBROWS." a ·:"•" v·•• F,.. ntlmll• "Call collect 1· 114-237-0481, day or night. PICKEN8 FURNITURE NowNoad· Houaohold tuml<lhfng. 112 mi. JorHcha Rd. Pl. WY, con 304-471·1410. RENT 2 OWN tt4--4*it58 Sola ond Choir, IUiporNicely furnl•hldmoblle'hDIM,1 t PalM Waad•OUp, 114.01 per mill i*ow 1own, oMI'toOklna week. ~ Bunk leCII, rfvo~ ~ - . Dopoolt, Raf. B - lind Chnl of &14 o41 .... lncfudoil IT314 ·por ~ SWivel Rocker,' 14.44 por ;::k Nooth Third Mlcld-, Roollnor 17.71 por Dinette Ol!fo. 2 - apl, wlh 4 Ciolino, 17.10 por - · 4 Nforonco and .._. roqilfrod, Poolor BriM Bod, 112.20 por by Bruce Beattie ' 1N. Local refl,.ncn tumlahed. and - · - ,._ qul!od, ~--. Lai'gl Socond Fl- APirtmont; KHchon 1'11mlallod, :131 Firat Avonua, QeCJ/mo. pf,. IIIII-. :re=..~ no polo, r=~~~=====J~304~-1!1;2:·2:11H=. j ,,~ ..: ~~ c..,...,.,lod ~ll•a• St-.tum_. t.; NE,Io , lftC: ' Manor Mid Rlnrotao Apertmonta In Mfcldloport. From 11111. C.IIIM-892·7711. EON. 3121 or 11112·5225. In Mlddt-. 01o1o, N. Tlltrd Ave, 1 be*oom furnished. apt, red Motor Homes 56 Pets for ·Sale .1 m Cliowrotat moblfa homa •• ,.----."'!"":-..,..-::--= 1 camper, 38,000 mllee, rum~ , '"' J and Syppty 811op-Pol good1 lnaldo naoda - · S310Q ' Qroomlna. All - . All otoloo. nog. oM-1112·2171.. . ~ -... Pal Food D.Jer. Jule ., Webb. Call 114 n441 02Ji. Services AKC o - a d COCkor Sponfol pupo. lfitiM1'30110. ' c.aory Pinion, 81 Home 8 1 - illid Hlmola)'on ldttono. l"'provements 114 4tl IIU aft• 7 p.m. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. 'I UncondHfonaf fflatlma guo,.n- Grocfouo living. 1 and 2 bed· partly carpeted. Mufi>ln'Y, $300 all ulffflloa pold, &14-112· • '~.fl• Boats & Motors tt;,r- • two Building supplies Block, bi'fck, - 1131 In Middleport 122110: bedraom, 75 - bf-. .. . ·- 76 In good obepo. _, SacondAvo. &f4-445.31MI. Fumllhed efficiency: $171, 11111~111 pold, 920 Fourth, Got· flpolfL !114-448-441& ottor 7 pm. at ALLEVOOP (I lttll tl· Z 1 'r'-4'~ ~ . I Inlet., Ole. CloUdo Win- .79 ,_ Rio Orondo, ON Coli 114- water pald,l14 ue 4416 oftor_7p.m. Fumlahed oftlel<lncy, all utllhfoa paid. Sho,. beth. 1135/mo. lilt apartments .. • • WOIIdo.- Coal I W-mor C.fll14-44fl.l253 aftar 7p.\'ft. 55 Goods rM~ulr.d, . aulttbla far 1 parson. 814-446-0338. 1 SNAFU® _,"'I ,_ mobile homa lot ~lme: ~ S a - . flrowood: roduood 441-2282, .uk lor Rick, otter I, 1141 ....__..., · - · 441.0352. . ' llnctecaplng. IM 441 1141.Don'o nfwtn9 room i•IAVE' .S: whltll, 1 awner, am. aond, 1uta,._. ., -.1 Rtcondlloned WatheN, D~ air, CAIIIttl, llrtni I harp. hll ~""'" i~ Goionntaod - p t OIIVfcO lor WOII'IIniY, 15,495 or $111.4$ Pl~-:' :1 . ..,. 1 al moklo, - . Tho -lior month. 114-441-8751• . , Library, periling, control hilt, Fumlshtd Apt., 2 br, S..cond, OaUipolla, $175, ·· THi G~OLINP I • wo·s Pomlrof. ontO. JM.a2.4411. Fumlahtd Apartment, n11t ta · Lecatetl .. Saffonl Sdl.el IN. off If, 14; I vans Rtferenc. ., Dlpaslt MOIIU --~ (6141 446-9416 ., -100-171-5967 ' required. 8~48-8568. •. llow lo Stoekll HIATING & COOLING -~0. ITSELF /Z1Gf1T INTO • Muot 1111 1117 Morcuoy Sabfo, Merchancllae . 3.0 f~or v.e, ....... tl~ . poworpower~lrror, ,..r Concnlo & plutlc oojldc 111!0, ....., Rlin E""" Entoooriooo, Jock• defroet, ltlriO tape, ¥II'Y clean '· 31,00CI. mil• $5900 oba S14--94g.. \' -.,ON 1.-.a37-h28. . 1 2311 attor 5:00 1112-1!858. FlFor Solo: AI ' hantw: ad, frM deUv.ry; ~~ 12 Trucks for Sale 371-3711, onytlnoo. · . . . t• 1!llll Cloovy Haft~on pick-up, • ' _Fh:w ad. __ ~ load, . 141 350-tour lioorrof, 4ped.. Pootl ..-;:; doflvenod. ~-2473. . · Tractlan R•r.. nd, new tire•, , dUll U:hau.t, 1600. 114-441- . · ' , F!--: "Dallwlrod. Allh. Ook, 7051. .,.,, ' Hfckory.11+14M88L· . V' SIHplna 1'001110 whh coofdng. Afao t,.Tfor opooo. All hook-upo. Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- Mix.- hlnttfo ad alaH $10.00 a &4 5151,MaeonWY. bundlo. -lodap 7:30 a.m. • 73 3:30 p.m1.. ,01!10 l'offsl Co., 1984 · Ford Bronco· 11 INutlful 1br, kitchen, Water, tr81h fumlehed, 1a1 month rent (614!. 446-6000 . PH. 94f·2101 or 1... 949·2160 110 SIIIUJ 304-1!7~04. GAI.UI'OL/S, OHIO 4J6J I MOBiLE H0ft1 FUINAqS • HEAT PUMPS All FUINACE PAm "Free E~lm-..'' Apt~rtmentt, l06 jACKSON PIKE · SUITE ZOJ BISSELL SIDING ._. CO~ .... dopooll required. 8~46-1111. 35 Wool Apt. 2br, i beth, privoto · SPRING VAllEY PROFESSIONAl BUilDING •VINYL SIDING . •AlUMINUM SIDING •B~OWN IN INSULA:riON ... 446-3940. Roomt1lor ron!·· or month. Start!~ at S120/mo. Gollla Hotal. 814 4 $201.U"" month, &t4-441.e7St. --· Rooms 614-44H34~. REWIRING AND TROUBlt SHOOTING REMOVAL lint floor, ...,. 3 tumlahed rooms. a bath, ctean 1 no pet1. , Reference a Co"'mercial •ON -SITE SERVICiii REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGRAMMINC 'SALES •ON -SITE CUSTOM TRAIN·I NG a~rtmant, • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. BafoN, 1fler .Chool. Drop-ln. wolcoma. 114-44H224. Woflpapor & pointing &14-1112· Residential and ,...• to IChOOIIL Cllrpe\ed, MChln ~able, P,~ual. 114-+11· Bualnea Stcu,. Locatlona Abovo AYIIIfiO 1 - , 216-7852484 Ex1.2. . . SHRUB & TREE. 2 bedroom apar1rnenl: In " Havln, t~l electric, we pay wtt.r, HWiete. truh. Playg""'nd f<>r Chlldnon1 _cloaa Aat,.fn -fi!Southoootam tumfahod, ~qual H - OpBual,_ Cofiogo, SDrina V.lloy po<tunhy. Coif ;104·812-37'11. Pfazo. Coli Todoy, t11M48-43671t 2 bedroom tumfohod In Aogfatoralfon 11f10.415.12li'B. Haven, WV. Security depoeft aqd references rtqulred. ~ 111 Wanted to Do 882-3267. Baby.htfng my llama. only. 2 Child,.,, p,.far Younger 2 or 3 BR ept. ~pper River Rd. Woman. Must bll honelt, 614-446-1986 or 446·1384. e o.m. 11·29-90·1 "' Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ' llniii!SS PHONE .161.1 992-6550 . ~ESIDINa PHONE . 16141 992-7754 Business 14 Mlscellaneoua ACCOUNT f)~lt.Lfl> C.maro, RS rod, T~opo, I llr, tift Acni._, PW, Door locka, : 1 owner, hM w1rnnty, 18,t1S or ' , 54 12 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • '' Tow11rd _: OasiS- Rebel- Yonder-EYEBROWS Advice given 10 me by my old grandpa, 'Never hire a plumber who wears rubber boots or a:n electrician with II ~ NKK E N W H J:> I. ANXM RX I'M Z S II 8 . tM~ J N W X II S IMHUI. N . .. '•. • f!.,MZNEZXI '• '' . X II P 8 A Z . I' 1l Y D II J U Yealerdav'• Cryp1011t.tole: CIIHIS'I'MAS HAY IS . I'AST. tET'S MAKE TilE SPIHH 1.AS1', YOU'll . UK!: HIE CIIEERY FEEI.ING. YOlJit NEWSPAI'I:H .. FRIENDS • • • ' �' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel --Area deaths-.---\Rachel Bailey I ' Rachel Daniell Bailey. the infant daughter of Rodney K. and Cheryl Barhart Bailey, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Renee Janice Bailey, at home; her grandparents, Wllliam and. Delores Bailey, and Ruth Barnhart, all of Middlepon; great-grandparents, Carl and Dorothy Barnhart, Middleport. EIben Johnson of Pomeroy and Elsie Barnhan, Middlepon; and an aunt · and uncle, Rita and Lariy Ball of Langsville. _ She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Ernest (Ernie) Bamhan, her great-grandmother. Frances Johnson, and' her greatgrandfather, Dale Bamhan. Private graveside services will be held on Saturday at Meigs Memory Gardens. Arrangements will be handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon, Virginia Stallworth Virginia Winston Stallworth, 65, Middleport, died December 9 in New York City Hospital in New York, N.Y. "i ••• Thursday, December 27, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -----Announcements---- Flu shots availlble The Meigs County Health She was born in Middlepon, the daughter of the late William. and Depanment has announced that Nellie Guthrie Wmston. She was a nine extra flu vacines are available. graduate of Middlepon High Cost is $1 each to JlCI'SOIIS over the School and she attended Cenlnll age of 55 and $2 each for persons State CoUeg11 in Xenia She was a under age 55. The shots will only be available member of the Mount.Moriah Bapuntil noon on Monday. tist Church. Watcbnlgbt services slated She is survived by two The Hobson Church of Christ daughters, Beverly Crosby of New York, N.Y., and Marie Phelps, San wiU have watchnight services on · Antonio, Thxas; · a son, Roben Monday at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Stallworth, of Gary, Ind.; 19 Bill and Alice Wise, Bob Manley ·grandchildren, and four &real- and Theron Durluln!. The public is invited to attend. grandchildren. · BesideS her parents, she was Round and square dance to be preceded in death by hei husband, held Pellis Stallworth, and a brother, There will be a round and square Charles Wmston. dance on New Year's Eve (MooServices will be Oli Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount _Moriah Baptist Church in Middlepott with Rev. Gilben M. Craig, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Middlepon Hill Cemetery. · Lewis-Manley Post 263 . Auxiliary of American Legion will conduct services at the church in conjunction with the fUneral service.· Friends rriay call on Salllrday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. • Reward offered for info on RAC guard's shooting day) at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building from 7:30 p.m. 10 I a.m. featuring the Rocky Mountain Bluegrass and Specks-of Bluegrass. Ravenswood Aluminum CorpoArthur Conant will be the caiJ.et. Bring a covered dish. Cost is.$2.50 ration announced In a news for adults and $1 for children under release Wednesday that ·It is offering .a $10,000 reward for 12. Information leading to the arrest New Year's Eve service scheduled of the person or persons whO shot New Year's Eve Service at the Rutland Community Church on ·and severly wounded a RAC security guard late Sunday. New Lima Road will be held MonTile guard, Identified as Ri· day at 7:30 p.in. Speakers wiU be ,ch!lrd Barker, 24, of Kentucky, Rev. David Hall, Washington Coun was shot at approXImately 11 House, and Rev. John Stepp, Charp.m. Sunday 'as he sat in a van leston, W.Va. Rev. Dewey. king in- • parked near the plant's construevites the public. New Year's service slated Year's Eve Service; on Monday at 9 The Faith Full Gospel Church in p.m. with music, preaching and Long Bonom will l)old a New refreshments. ' come are asked to present their . full 12 months Income to see If eligibility can be met on that basts . · In Gallta County, applications are taken Monday through f'rl· day at the Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. . The same hours and days apply to the Meigs Outreach Office, located at 39350 Union Ave., Porneroy. The Cheshire of!l~e has appll. cation hours Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30p.m. No applications are . taken on Friday. The Gallla County Outreach Office number Is 446·0611 and the Meigs number Is 992-5005. The Cheshire office number for Galila County Is 367-7341 and 992·6620 or 992·6629 for Meigs County. The toll-free hotline number of regular HEAP information Is 1-800-282-0880. • tion gate. He was unarmed. The" extent of his injuries were ~ unknown at the time of the • shooting, but officials said appeared he was wounded In the . knee and the eye. ' RAC Is offering the reward to• anyone with information leading to the arrest, prosecution and • conviction of the shootlst. . Anyone with information should cali the West VIrginia State! Pollee · Criminal Investigation., Section at 1-800-642·9076. Calls wtll be taken 24 hours a day and • will be held In strictest confl·• dence, the release said. u; Local News in Brief: Sheriff investigates accidents Census... continued from page 1· population undercount of 1 per- were Issued and a decision was cent In 1980, but census olliclals made on whether there was an and other experts have said that undercount and, If so, whether the count was off by as much as 6 . corrections are warranted. percent for minorities and the poor. The Commerce Department, Several state and city govern- which oversees the Census Bu· ments filed suit last spring reau, has promised a ilectslon on alleging the census historically those questions by July 15. · undercounted minorities and the poor. But the coalition agreed not to proceed until the final figures · Two Northeast mayors dell· vered scathing assessments of the census results. "At the Commerce Depart· ment, statistical grand larceny has become a way of life. And, Veterans Memorial Hospital the Inevitable undercountlng, WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONSunderfunding and underrepresMildred Fultz, Pomeroy, and entatlon · h ave become as certain Douglas Phalin, Pomeroy. as death and taxes," said New WEDNESDAY DISCI:IARGES York Mayor David Dinkins. None. By GAYLE YOUNG . United Press International American troops reportedly will be tnnoculated against bio· logical weapons that the CIA believes Baghdad has developed, and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Is trying again to include the Palestinian question in any · Gulf talks. President Bush says he is ssgg 29995 Save $:120 . Reg. 899.00 . Reg. 419.95 Low AI S15 Per Month• Receives stereo-TV broadcasts and SAP. 111-ch. tuner. 1116·704 R~ Separatetllms 2119.70 .... Save*1300 . 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Jones, Pomeroy, operating an unsate vehicle, $5 aild costs; Connie L. Smith, Pomeroy, speeding, $27 and costs; Michale Hileman, McArthur, DWI, $300 and costs, three days in jail and 60 days license suspension, failure to contrul, $30 and costs; Ron Capehart, Pomeroy, OWl, $300 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to 10, license suspended 120 days and one year probation, driving under FRA suspemion, $75 and costs, 10 days in jail, failure to conuol, costs only; Usa Whiting, Racine, two counts of passing bad checks, $50 fine on each charge, costs and restitution. ~ I- I I I 17995 Save '100 Low Ao $15 Ptr Month • , Reg. 279.95 Prints up to 100 cps. #26·2821 I I I_-=-_:_::-_ • •••••• • - - Cut '70 Low As $15 Per Monlh * 12995 28-Watt Car Stereo 13995 Cut.O 3D-Memory Cellular Car Speakerphone Low Ao $15 Por Month• Rll!l· 199 ·95 Reg. 119 •95 AM/FM stereo cassene. N12-1936 DigitaL 18 presets. #31·2069 -- ~·~ :....~Jiillfiilt= ]IJIIIIIIHJ-;::· ' 10-Band EQ/Expander Save *40 LoWA0$15 .... 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The report quoted unnamed military sources in Jordan and could not be immediately confirmed. The report of the massing of the Jordanian troops, among the best trained in ttie Arab world , conlnCtdes with reports, denied by Israeli au thor! lies, that Israel! troops were put on a Continued on page 3 from Seminole, Fla. " But as far as us going over there and being the heroes , I really wonder If we really know what we're actually getting ourselves into." In another development, Cairo radio said Thursday Jordan had deployed troops along the Jordan River in anticipation that Israel might attempt to cross through Jordan to strike ~raq should war .Stonn shuts doWil east By KEN BROWN .... _ -· afternoon after a heavy snowfall. Rus. sell can always been seen about vUlage cleaning the streets-,a job mucb appreciated by many in town • ox-. Most M*' Credit C..-ds .W elcome The Meigs County Health years by ten percent if he quits. Dr. Fletcher had these tips to Depanment has joined Dr. Ronald Many 1smokers who have already h~lp put smokers "put out" 'the 'L. Fletcher, Director of the Ohio developed smoking-related disease habil -Make a written promise or Depanment of Health in a "quit or systems may be reluctant to. quit . smoking now" campaign since because they believe the damage is contract with someone · to stop smoking is the single most prevent- already done. People with coronary smoking. able cause of· premature death and bean disease can reduce their risk -\.,ist all the reasons to quit ·'· disability in this country. of another hean attack and death by tobacco. resuns w~rtl annuuucea uec. :w, Most smokers want to quit, ac- 50 percent or more if tltey qui_t -Instead of having a cigarette in Pfeifer, to contest the election, · cording to public OP.inion polls, an. d· smoking, according to Dr. Fletcher. the morning, read the list. must demonstrate ·to the Ohio- more than tliree million Americans He explained that many people . -Set a target date for quiUing. Supreme Court that "something : do quit every year. The good news. · are reluctant to quit smoking be-Pick a special day like your was done Illegally that affecteq say health professionals, is that the cause they are afraid they will gain birthday or a holiday to make it the outcome of the election,·: lienefits of quitting extend even to weight Bu~ according to Dr. easy to regularly celebmte cessaBennett said. ' · those who have smoked for many Fletcher, the results of 15 studies tion. ' "We think we can show t_qtent. years. show that they average weight gain -Try quitting in shon·term in· It wasn't a natural error; itwasa People who quite smoking is only five pounds. · crements (Don't smoke for one day, human error," Bennett said. "ft before age 50 have one-half the risk Nicotine is a powerfully addict- the next time for two days, then aU was a calculated move on Don of dying in the next 15 years com- ing drug, so immediately after quit- the way up to a smoke-free month.) Hanni's par·t ." '.~ · pared with continuing smokers, ac- ling, smokers can ~xperience -Throw away all cigarettes, Hanni deliberately ordered the cording to data from the American anxiety, irritability, frustration, an- matches, ashtrays. ballots prepared to give Demo- Cancer Society's Cancer Preven· ger, difficulty concentrating and ur· -Set aside no-smoking rooms in cratic candidate~ the advantage lion Study II. ges to smoke. But within 12 hours your house and gradually add of having their names lis ted first After 10 years of not smoking, of the last cigarette, your body rooms to the list. more times than RepubliCans, the ·risk of lung cancer is about 30 begins to heal . itself. Nicotine -Each time you crave a Bennett said. It was easy, he to 50 percent of the risk for those w•!hdrawal peaks t.n l.the first one or · · cigarette, delay smoking for one said, .because In all statewide who continue to smolt:e. tWo days ~ter qullllpg and di~- hour. contests except for treasm·er, the . A healthy man between 60-64 pears rap1dly m the follow~g -Drink a glass of juice or water Democrats' last names : call)e years of age who smokes one pack wec:ks. In a, few day~ you will instead of lighting up. earlier in the alphabet. · ~ of cigarettes or more a day reduces nouce .an Improvement m taste and -Think about every cigarette Markus said the Mahonlng ~is risk of dying during the next 15 smell. you stan to lighl County rotation was pn>dicated ~;J~:%n~;:~~~~:~~a'~tc:J~~ Pro . ·~ teet _h oliday .m fts, purchases h .• . · • ~f~f~~~:~~h~h~!:':v~~~:~!\af)d . Wit SIDlp1e preventative steps different rotations.. He sa:id Fisher's name was first on I ' ~- 1 "I think they've . got a real tough road to hoe 1\~re ," said Markus. ."Was there , lntent to defraud or to Intentionally advantage someone? I :think the answer ts no. I think it'S.regretta· ble If they do !lie. They're not going to win." ,,.. .. ·New purchaSes and recently~eivell Christmas gifts can be protected by taking a few pneventatlve steps. • ' ' "Simple precautions, such as making a wntten inventory of your valuables, can help protect you against losses," Meigs County ~ant Sheriff James M. Soulsby stated. e- · · · "If your home was distroyed by . · I fire, could you list all your 1 ,.: ' valuables," Soulsby said "If your The heating syste.m will be up- and sOcial worker. i · dated and a coll!puter.s.yst.em instal- · J::leanor Thomas, 9enter director, home was burglarized, could you led at the Sem.or CIIJ7flns Center advised that once a,person.qualilies determine everything . that was . w1th grant montes rece1ved by the for home . services 'through the missing 'or could yOU> identify anyMeigs County Council on Aging Passpon program, then a contract thing that was recovered?" from "the Ohio ~parunem o( for services is made with a service According to Soulsby, it pays to i Aging. proVider in the atea. The Senior record the contents of yolfr home The Council has been awarded . Citizens Cemer is ,such a providtr, · and the serial numbers of your SIS,OOO for the heating system Mr$. Thomas said. valuable belongings. , ·· renovation and $5,000 for the com-. The resignation of Susan Oliver "You should complete a was IIOCepted by the Council. ~. household inventory form for all puter equipment. At a meeting of the Council last Oliver has been with the agency for items in e~ room ofyoilr home," · week, it was noted that the Passpon 12 years and now serves as the as- Sheriff Soulsby added. . prowam has been approved for Sistant director of the Center and With an inventory form, Soitlsby · Me1gs County. · It provides for the Retired SeniOr Vohmteer explained, you will have a · per-. homemaker assistance and home Program director. She h8s accepted 1 manent' record of ~ contents .of 'delivered meals for Medicaid employment with another agency it yol!f home and thell value readily eligible persons who are qualify was reponed. ' available. The serial numbers through an .assessment by a nurse Sen.•Or Center reCet"Ve8 VHS Video Tape 3-Pak RADIO SHACK HAS THE ACCESSORIES SANTA FORGOT TO BRING! r====--------, Virginia In one ·of the largest Navy deployme'!ts since Vietnam. The carriers USS America and USS Theodore Roosevelt and their support ships were ex· pected to arrive In the Gulf region by mld·J anuary as part the second major deployment In the crisis that will put 400,000 American troops In the region. Southwest hit . hardest by snoW COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) · Republican .Paul Pfeifer reportedly. has decided to contest the outcome of the state attorney general's race In which he was narrowly aefeated by Democrat Lee Fisher . Pfeifer was to announce his plans Friday, the Col~mbus Dispatch reported. Pfeifer has been urged by his Jawy~rs and those for tl)e Ohio Repl\bllcan Party to challenge Fisher's Nov. 6 win on the groundS' the ballots were tmprop· · erly rotated in MahoningCounty, a spokesman said. Barry Bennett, spokesman for the stat.e senator from Bucyrus, · said Fisher's name appeared first op Mahoning County ballots 14,400 more times than Pfeifer's, ' and that Don Hanni, chairman of the county ' board of elections, was ·responsible. Hanni is chairman of the Mahonlng County Democratic Party. ;'It's like a moral obligation not to ' let Don Hanni get away with this /' Bennett said. Fisher's campaign rnanager Kent Markus said he would be surprised If Pfeifer contested the election ''because we do not belleve there is any legal basis to do so." · · Fisher won a reco11n t by 1, 234 votes out of 3.3 million cast. The _ .. , AM/FM Stereo Receiver confident .in his mllitary com· manq and believes American troops will be ready to attack by the Jan. 15 deadllne the United Nations set for an Iraqi withdra· wai from Kuwait. ·And 16,000 American men and women ·said their last goodbyes and prepared · to board two aircraft carriers and 15 support ships set to leave Friday from ._P feifer rewrtedly to·challenge vote Text/Graphics Printer Loaded! Toil-saver, security Code, room monitor, more. #43·396 On All Channels • Full Legal Power , 'Quit.: Smoking,' department advises . ~rlesa-Retrieve Messages Using any Touch-Tone Phone 9995 . noon and turned Interstate751nto By United Press International A, snowstorm pushed through "a nice little parking lot" when Ohio Thursday , leaving up to the interstate south of Cincinnati eight inches of snow In Cincin- was closed for two hours so the nati, but warmer weather Friday highway could be treated, a was expected to cause a very dispatcher said. Cincinnati highway· workers quick meltdown. The National Weather Service had 54 salt trucks out most of said other snowfall depths in· Thursday afternoon. The Greater Cincinnati airport · eluded five Inches at Centerville, four inches at Carrollton, three was closed for about two hours to · inches at Columbus, Akron, ' clear two runways. Workers . Dayton, Athens and Zanesville, operated 20 snow blowers and and two inches at Toledo and snow brooms to keep the runYoungstown·. Cleveland got only ways clear. The Ohio River at Cincinnati, one inch of snow. ' The weather service said which crested at 53 feet last temperatures would slowy rise to week, one foot above flood stage, above the freezing mark over all was at 46.4 feet Friday. The extended forecast calls for 'of Ohio by Frld;~y afternoon and rain likely Sunday , with generinto the 5lls Saturday. This should allow significant ally fair wea:ther Monday- and melting to commence and Tuesday. Highs will range from . . . THE SNOW • Bob. RusseU, New temperatures will continue to the upper 40s to the upper 50s Lima Road, Rutland, started early .this morning, rise through Saturday which Sunday , and from the 30s to near about S a.m., shoveling the snow from tbe ;,should melt most if not all of the 40 Monday and Tuesday. (\ver· . sidewalks in Pomeroy . which were covered ~now by Saturday, the weather night lows will be In the 40s early service said. · · . Sunday , and In the 20s Monday 1 The heaviest snowfall whirled and Tuesday mornings. ihto Cincinnati Thursday after- Laptop PC Save '40 I Saddam wants to talk; troops leave Norfolk Perfect for the home office. Has autofeeder and on-hook dialing. #43-1200 Our Finest 40-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Canis A Multimadia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 28, 1990 . Low AI S20 Per Month • Hurry In for Be.t Selection-Many 20% to 50% Offl Choose From RC cars, Learning Games, Electronic Gamn, Music-Makers tor Kids J-D; 2-S Vol.41 . No.174 EMS Runs Meigs County Emergency Medicru Services responded to six calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thrusday. At I: II p.m., Middleport squad went to Bone Hollow RQlld for Della Milliron, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At I :29 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Ardith Barton, who was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:11p.m., Middiepon squad went to Page Street for Lee Williams. WiUiams was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:09 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Helwig Ridge Road and transponed Ritda Bing to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:50 p.m., Rutland fire department was called to College Road for a natural gas odor. Ort .~ursday at 3:43a.m., Syracuse squad went to Tuppers Plains for Wilham Grueser, who was taken to Hotze Medical Center. Cards: 4-H; K.C; Copyrighted 1990 Save 5 300 Two Tuesday accidents have been investigated by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to a news release issued by the department on Thursday, Dale L. Curry of Davisville, W.Va. was nonhbound on Slate Route 7 at II: 15 p.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. • According to the repon, Curry's 1982 Toyota suffered moderate damage. The department is also investigating a one car accident that occurred on Slate Route 681 at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, a 1985 Chevrolet four door owned by Riqcy Lee Hunter of Nelsonville was northbound on Slate Route 681 when he failed to make a curve at the intersection with Townsend Road and went into the ditch. Deputies have not been able to make contact with the driver, and the car has been impounded until the driver is located. The car sustained heavy damage. Cloudy Friday night, with rain likely late, and temperatures slowly rising tn near 50. Chance of rain Is &0 percent. Rain likely again Saturday, with highs near &0. Chance of rain Is 70 pj!rcent. • ' Dolby"' Stereo VCR LOw AI $d Per Month • .Pick-3: U5 Pick-4: 1871 • ' Save S620 Ohio Lottery Hoosiers hammer Marshall -Page 4 "' HEAP applications still being ~ken For those who h!lve not.applied this heating season, which began Oct. 29, theiJ! Is still time to apply for both regular "HEAP and Emergency HEAP. Both pro· grams offer heating assistance to low-income Ohioans. · The deadline for regular HEAP is Jan. 31, 1991. Emer· gency HEAP continues through March 29, 1991. Income eligibility for regular · HEAP Is based on past 12 months · Income from date of application. It Is possible that persons not qualifying on incom.e at . the beginning of the program may be able to by the deadline If they ex perience a cut in income as a result of lay(\ff, strike, termination of benefits, retirement or death of wage earner, divorce or separation. Emergency HEAP income eligibility can be for the past three or 12 months. Those not qualifying on three months in- r~ ll __:\J · - •·_lt/ --""--' ""'''..'""',....._..._,·.;.o - 1t · should be listed :':ro that identifieslion of stolen articles could be made· more easily. The inventory of your valuables, should you experience a loss, will be ,a valuable record for both law enforcement agencies and your ins~ce agent. Soulsby also recommends. taking .P~otographs qf every room m your home and o_f your special or va!uable belongmgs. A copy of the mventory list and one set of photographs of your valuable_s should be •kept in a safe deposit box. , "Many .tiines we recov~r lost or stolen p(Openy which •s never returned! to the rightful owner because positive identification cannot be made of the items," Soulsby said. "Taking the amount of time and effqrt necessary to complete an inven!O(Y is really one of the best 'insuiance policies' you could ever have." Soulsby also recomm~ded ~at persOns engrave thetr SOCial security numbel' ori items which do not have a serl8l number to furtller provide positive identification· in the unfonunatc event that your propeny is stolen. Wreck blamed on snawy roads A snow-covered roadway Is being blamed for an accident on U.S. 33 Thursday involving a salt truck. .John A. Vanreeth, 37, of Syracuse, was southbound on U.S . 33 in Bedford Township when he could not get his car stopped In time to avoid hitting an Ohio Department of Transpor· · tation truck. The truck 's driver, Wayne R. Cotterlll, had stopped In the roadway to spread salt by shovel for a stranded motorist on the northbound side of the road. , Vanvreeth and his passengers. Gloria J, Vanreeth, 34, Cory W. Vanreeth, . six, and Chris . J. Vanreeth, two, ali of Syracuse, were uninjured. No one was cited in the accident. ·~~ United Press International Snow paralyzed the East coast from Virginia to Massachusetts Friday prompting many people to stay nome from work in this quiet work week while more arctic air headed toward the West coast and chtlty weather continued jn the Plains. More than 5 Inches cit snow fe ll" · on New York City's Central Park Friday while higher . amounts were on the ground in surbu rban areas, prompting the National Weather Service to tell residents · to stay home Friday . "We knew it wasgoingtosnow, but there seemed to be a second storm system out of North C~rolina that is causing the secondary ·snow," NWS meteorologist George · KI'etn said. " It will stick and then tap.er off 11 tomorroa. .''1 The storm already more than doubled the 68-year-old snowfall record for the date in the city and was on its way to becoming the worst storm in nearly lour years. Snow moved north and east during the night. dumping up to 10 inches of snow in parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania and taking aim on southern New' • England, prompting winter storm advisories for Connecticut. ,. Early morning commuters • faced spow covered and slippery • roads Frlday ·morntng in south· ern New England. Sanding and salting crews were out working . the highways, bu tslderoads were extremely slippery . The snow was the first of the season in Boston and conditions were ex· pee ted to deteriorate through the day. Nearly a foot of snow fell on West Virginia and winter storm warnings were posted In Delaware and most of Virginia, whe're temperatures hovered near the freezing mark. With schools closed and holiday vacations common, the week between Christmas and New Year's is traditionally one of the slowest of the year, so many people opted to stay home from work . rather than battle the weather.· The storm set two weather records In Philadelphia. When the flakes began to fail about 3 p.m. Thursday it was the latest date in the season for the first snow, shattering the old record of Dec . 14, which was set in 1923. Once the snow started, it kept falling, and .totaled 3.4 inches, breaking another record lor the date, and with snow continuing alter midnight, Friday's reco rd was in danger. forecasters said. The storm played havoc with the evening rush hour in the nation's capital Thursday fore. ing the closure of National Airport and causing hundreds of accidents on Icy highways. Arctic weather again took aim on California where half of the staie's bllliol) dollar citrus crop was destroyed by a freeze earlier In the week. Near record temper· atures were recorded early Frl· day near Redding In northern California as temperatures plummeted to the low 20s. The cold weather was moving .southward and was expected to reach Southern California later Friday with the coldest temperatures occurring during the wee_kend nights. Temperatures were ' not eXPf1Cted to be as low as they • were in the last cold snap, but .rain and some snow weN" predicted. . � 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 27, 1990 bailey stallworth winston