http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/11c93c2d8ab1545997cddbdc9ea63aef.pdf eaa61ae8fef2abe8284393f1e0fe2c8c PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Ohio. Lottery· 6 days until Christmas Tuesday, December 18, 1990 • Page-10 · ••• _ _ _ ____;_ By _ Brian. J, _ R~ _ -..;. Consider th lS If you haven't yet trimmed your Christmas tree, I might suggest that you drop whatever you are doing {after you finish reading the newspaper, that is) and get started on it As my contribution to , your holiday environment, . !----though I would take a small of this · space and enlighten you with some Christmas tree trivia. Did you know that over 36 million American families will celebrate Christmas with a live Christmas 1ree? The Christmas tree is used as a . symbol of life, and originated long before Christianity. Egyptians brought · palm branches into their hqme.s on the shortest day of the year in December and Druid priests decomted ' mighty oak trees with golden appies for .their winter solstice festivities. In the middle ages, the Paradis tree, an evergreen hung with red apples, was the symbol of the thenpopular Feast of Adam and Eve, held on Christmas Eve. The first recorded reference to our Christmas tree dates back to 16th century Gennany, where families, both rich and poor, decorated fir trees with colored paper, fruif and candy. _ . . . Theii JJ?pularity grew srates1de m the m1d 19th century, when Part PLAY TO BE PRESENTED • Taldng roles in . ''The Reason of Christmas" to be presented at 7 · p.m. each evening WednesdaY 11\roligb Saturday Hillside to present play Charles Minnegrode intrOduced the If you have decided to buy a real custom of decomting trees in Wil- tree, be sure to keep it watered and liarnsburg, Virginia. place it away from heat sources The first retail ~ lot was begun (that includes TV ~ and other in 1851, when Mark Carr hauled an appliances!) . o~en-driven cart loaded with trees --'''--· from · the Catskills· to New York Those people involved with th~ City. volunteer fire department a\ The White House Christmas Tree Syracuse have the right idea. The was begun in the 19th century, as folks there are inviting anyone with weD, when the 14th President of loved ones ·in Opemtion Desert the United States, Franklin Pierce, Shield to pin a yeDow ribbon on brought the tradition to the one of the decorated Christmas president's home. In 1923, Presi- trees in front of the firehouse. ·dent Calvin Coolidge staned lightIrdoesq't take long to think of ing the tree in a ceremonious way. someone you know whc is involThe Ohio Christmas Tree As- ved in the activity in the middle sociation says nat to worry about , east, and I am sure that you'll agree the environmental impact of buying that this is a thoughtful way to a real tree, since two to three rem em beithem · durirtg the seedlings are planted for . each holidays. Christmas tree cut, and since most Christmas trees come from ·farms Christmas caroling is underway which grow trees for that reason , in Pomeroy's business district. The and not from forests. · Meigs County Choir, unde~ the Of course, it. doesn 't take a direction of Lois Burt, kicked genius to realize that real Christmas things off on Sunday; the Meigs_ trees are biodegradeable - branches High School Band will play on the can be removed and used for parking lot stage at 5 p.m. on mulch, and the trunk can be chop- Tuesday night, and the Me1gs High ped and used for mulch, too. School Choir will perfonn after the If you're not that ambitious, you band at 5:20p.m. The Youth United can also place the tree in the garden for Christ w1D take to Main Street after the holidays and use the tree · on Thursday. · as a bird feeder and shelter. (Don't forget, you can also b~y living trees which can be planted m the yard after the holidays.) The first annual Christmas play Erica Peck, and Joe Humphrey, Jr. will be presented at the Hillside After that "The Reason of Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Wednes- Christmas" will .be presented by day through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, Miss AnThe program will begin with the gie Willett, Joshua Jones, Ryan sounds of the season by the Hillside Clonch, David Johnson. Baptist Carolers. A play, "Jesus' The Rev. Jams R. Aeree, Sr., pastor, invites the public 10 attend the Birthday Cake" will be. JX:rformed by the children of the Hills1de Bap- programs of the church locat¢d on ~t Church, Joshua ones, Michelle · State Route 143 just off Route 7. A Stahl, Kenny Large, Caleb Jones, staffed and equipped nursery is Peter Jones, Valone Clonch, provided. Heather Hood, Kandis Humphrey, It's the SERIES ONE . business Polley... packaged protection for retan stores, offices, churches, apartments, drur stores. Simplified Ia coateat, coavealeat. Ia format and very affordable. J_ Chester Council meets A holiday dinner pany at Crows enjoyed by members of ·tile Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was followed by a Christmas program and gift exchange at the hall. Enna Cleland gave the blessing preceding the dinner. At the hall gifts were exchanged around a lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. Cleland read "Is There Room?" which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and pledge. ro . the American flag given ih unison. In response to roll call members talked abouttheir holiday shopping experiences. It was noted that at the Jan: 9 meeting new officers will be installed. Jean Frederick and Elizabeth Hayes gave officer's repons. The program by Lam Damewood and Ethel Orr consisted of readings by -Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith, Jo Ann Baum, Betty Roush, and Enna Cleland. There was group singing of carols with Lorn Damewood at the piano. Door prizes were won l>Y Betty Roush and Elizabeth Hayes. En)la Cleland and Dorothy Myers served · refreshments. WINNERS - Diane McVey won tbe doD · Others atlending were Faye donated by the Middleton Doll Co. of Belpre, Kirkhart, Opal Hollon, Mary K. . and Lynn Starkey, the $100 U. S. Savings Bond Holter, Mae McPeek, Marcia donated by Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy, In a Keller, Lalira Mae Nice, Com fund raising project for the Big Brothers-Big SisBeegle, Betty Young, Sadie: Trusters of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Mason sell, Inzy Newell, Pauline Ridenour, Alta Ballard, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Virginia Lee, and Ada Bissell, members, and guests, Mary Jo Bar· ringer, Beulah Maxey, Shirley Beegle, Mary Newell, and Bonnie Landers. Announcements Syra«:use Christmas program Syracuse Elementary School Christmas program, "Three Wee Kings" wiD be held on Thursday at ?p.m. Church program A children's Christmas program will be presented on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Srate Routel43. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. Alumni Game The Meigs Basketball program will hold an Alumni Baskethall game on January 12 at 6 P:m. For information, call Gordon F1sber at 992-2158 or Rick Edwards. ' Garden Club The Wildwood Garden Club wiD hold its Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday evening at The Mason Family Restaurant. • Christmas P.arty The Middlepon Child Conservation. League will hold their annual Christmas dinner and party on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Bring gifts and food for needy family. There will be an ornament exchange and decomted packages will be judged. . Community calendar Cominunity Calendar items ppear two days before an event 11 and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calen· dar. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Annie ChaP.· man for a Christmas dinner and g1ft exchange. ROCK SPRINGS The Christmas dinner for ·the Rock Springs Beuer Health Club will be held Tuesday at noon at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A gift exchange wiD be held. SYRACUSE - The Symcuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Academic· Bocisters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY • A children's Christmas pro~ at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Pilgnm Chapel on State Route 143. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. THURSDAY RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Post 602 American Legion on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Plans wiD be made 10. sack candy and fruit for nursing home. Refreshments to be served following meeting. · MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Elementary School's Christmas play at 7 p.m. on . SYRACUSE - Syracuse ElemenTuesday 31 Meigs Junior High tary School Christmas program School. Public invited. "Three Wee Kings" at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Mid- RACINE - The children of the dleport Child Conservation Racine Baptist Church will present League's annual Christmas dinner their Christmas program on Wed· and party on lbunday at 6:30 p.m. nesday at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Bring gifts and . POMEROY " The Wildwood food for needy families. There wiD G8l]len Club ChristmaS dinner 31 be an ornament exchange and 6:30 p.m. • Mason Fnily Res- decorated paclcages will be judged. INIDL STATE AUTO OFFERS SOMETHING SPECIAL 214 EAST MAIN ST. I'OIIEIOY 9412·6617 Counties. PrOceeds !'rom the rund raiser will be used to match children in the four counties li'om single parent families with adult volunteers. Pictured left to right are July Sofranko, BBIBS Ex· ecutive director; Diane McVey, Lynn Starkey, and Nancy Pierce, BB/BS Board member. . ' Pick-3: 682 Pick-4: 7999 Cards: 7-H; 2-C; 7-D; and 6-S • Vol.41, No.189 Copyrighted 1990 Tonleh&, partly cloudy with the low 3~ to to. UK"hl east winds becoming southeast. Thursday, Increasing cloud· !ness, breezy and unseasona· bly mild With the high around 60. <;hance ol rain 20 pereenl. • ' 2 Soctiono. 18 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 19, 1990 . 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House passes· budget bill; -Senate next COLUMSUS, Ohio (UPI) of the solution, described the Legislation scraping together· projected $271 million deficit as a "hiccup" In the overall $27 billion $191 m!llion to close a .hole lrl tbe state b~dget by June 30 cleared state budget . ·The greatest objections, the Ohio House Tuesday, 62-30, despite complaints (hat spending chiefly to th~ use of the lottery money, came from the Republl· shoull;l be further curtailed: The bill went immediately to can side of the aisle. Rep. Richard Rench, R-MIIan, the Senate for a Finance Commit· said lawmakers made a ''solemn tee hearing Tuesday evening. The Republican-controlled Sepr9mise" to the PeoPle of Ohio nate is expected to act favorably that lottery funds would be \(sed only for education. "I think we Wednesday or Thursday on the budget-balancing plan, which ought to beiooking at cuts," he was arranged In private last sal_d. . , week by House Democratic and • Renchsuggested4percentcuts _., in the admlnstrative budgets of Senate GOP leaders and the the Ohio Board of Regents and administration of Gov . Richard Celeste. · Oliio Department· of Education, . TRYING TO UNTANGLE THE BARGES - Twelve barges ' State legiSlators plan to adand reductions Ill appropriations loaded full of coal .got away from Its tow late 'l'llesday nl(lht when journ Thursday for the reto · the Ohl.o Arts Council, the · the powering vessel lost an eliglne. None of tile barges went over . mainder of the yeaf. The 119th Uniform Accounting Network. the rollers at the Gallipolis Dam, but were jammed up against 11. session.of the General Assembly and public transP\)rtatlongrants, The American Commercial Barge Une_ol Jeffersonville, Ind., low -convenes Jan. 7. among ·other things. The stale Office of Budget and . Rep; JoAnn Davidson, R· , Management determined that Reynoldsburg, offered an dwindling revenues and unantici· . amendment canc.ellng the $41 pated expenditures, particularly million In lottery profits and · By United Press International in the area of welfare and replacing it with$41 million more, With winter several days Medicaid, would put a $271 Iron\ the $360 million ''rainy away, . brutally cold . weather mUlioll gap In the budget by day" fund. inCluding wind chill factors of June. aut her amendment was tabled minus 45 dem:ees froze !he West The governor made selective 4 liy majority "'Democrats atte.r " Weonesl!pJr,1ftillerivers fiooded - percent spending cuts totaling Sweeney said raiding the savings · 't heir banks ''!n 'thl! ' Midwest almost $80 million, leaving the account could endanger tbe rat· following a day of lieavyrain. Legislature to do the rest. . lng of Ohio's bonds. · Winter weather advisories To balance the budget, the Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, were up from Washington to legislators are counting on $18 said that by failing to m~ke Soutb Dakota as snow and high mUiion in Interest on the stale's further cu !backs, the Legislature winds hit Oregon, Utah, Monsavings account, $33. m!lllon In is forcing Gov:-elect George tana, Idaho, Colorado and Netrust funds no longer needed to Voinovich to raise taxes. braska, making driving pay' for the state's 1985 savings Sweeney scoffed at this, saying dangerous. . and loan crisis, and $22.6 ml!Uon the budget balancing package Anarcticcoldfrontaccompanin deferred prize money from the was put together with the approled by winds reaching 20 mph state lottery. val of Republican senators. He dropped wind chill. factors to · In addition, the state is saving noted that Gov. Richard Celeste near minus 45 degrees in Wyom$9.7 million by closing an Income faced a $528 million deficit when ingwbileastormdutnpeduptolO Valerie Connolly tax loophole on out-of-state he took ·office in 1983. "We are inches of snow on the mountains · UCA 111 Star . earnings. giving the next governor and up to .8 Inches at lower. Ttie largest transfers will be balanced budget," said Sweeney. · left to the discretion of·the new In other 'action, the House budget director: $~million from concurred, 90-2, in Senate t)le state's "rainy day" fund and changes to a long-stalled blll $41 million from excess lottery establishing a statewide compuWestminster's New Year's Parade, Valerie Connolly, daughter of profits, if necessary, In ApriL terized fingerprint network for Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly, highlight of the trip for the All Rep . . Patrick Sweeney, D· crime fighting. The bill now goes Stars. Syracuse, will be in London, Cleyeland, one of the architects to the governor. Miss Connolly will leave from England, Dec._26 to Jan. 2, as a part Pittsburgh by British Airways on an of the Universal Cheerleaders Asovernight flight the day after sociation All Stars. Christmas. The Southern High School Practice sessions will be held sophomore was 'selected to go on prior to the paride, but there has the trip during the Ohio University also been time set aside for touring. · cheerleading camp this past sum· ·girls will spend their first day The The National Weather Selvice has issued a flood warning for the mer on the basis of her ~or­ getting a panommic view of the Ohio River at Parkersburg, W.Va., Pomeroy, and ?Omt Pleasant, mance tryouts. She will be JOining London, then will visit .St. Paul's several hw\dred cheerleaders frtlm W.Va. . f · ed . cathedral. the rower of Londo~, the A spokesperson from the Huntington Corps o Engmeers stat across the nation. River Thames, London Bndge, Following · their selection, the Wednesday morning that the river should crest m POmeroy someWarwick Castle, Stratford Upon time Thursday morning between 45 and 47 feet. Flood stage m cheerleaders were sent video tapes Avon, Windsor Castle and Village of the routines they were to learn in Pomerpy is 46 feet. and Oxford. preparation for the Lord Mayor of Continued on page 8 was making a downriver approacll when It lost power and went . outSide the lock wallis~ 'a ccording to Lockmaster Pal Wherle. Rising waters on the Ohio River are creating a problem lor the rescue · but operatloDS are expected to be complete sometbne Wedn~ay afternoon, he said. ( OVP photo by Stephen Wilson) Freezing in· West, floods>in Midwest a Local youth chosen for tour Local news briefs.-....., Ohio River Flood Warning elevations. but the flooding was minor as High ·winds caused blowing _ engineers adjusted the flow to snow in central Washington, control heavy runoff aqdto ·help cutting visibility to an eighth of a 20 barges in· trouble at the mile and closing highways near Galllpolis Dam. .. _ " . . . ·Spokane.;- while slm1lar oonm,- -- - :ur Ohllr,' tr60d 'Wm-nlii!;S were · lions and wind chills near minus issued-IIi several places along the 30 hit Idaho . Great Miami and Scioto rivers The rough weather stretched but water rose only slightly as far east as South Dakota, above flood stage. where light snow was falling and . A cold front moving across temperatures dropped tominus7 . North Carolina . We~nesday degrees with winds gusting to 30 morning prompted a small craft mph. advisory along the coast while Water rather than ice was the patchy fog formed in southeast main concern in . Ohio, West Kentucky and northwest VIrginia and Indiana where Alabama. rivers flooded their banks, sendPartly cloudy skies and lows in ing water flowing over low-lying the 40s were reported in Los areas . Angeles. where a cold frontwa,s The Ohio River along the expected to pass through bringOhio-West Vlrglna border was . · ing high winds and possibly some over Its banks In several places · rain. Record rains in Ohio By United Press Internallonal Heavy rainfall throughout most of Ohio tbls week broke a 110-year·old record in Cincinnati and made 1990 thewettestyear of the century in Columbus . Clncinnatl, with 1.9 Inches of rain Tuesday, broke its annual rainfall record with 54.7 Inches. The old mark of 54.67 inches·was set In 1880: · The 1.5 Inches of rain recorded In Columbus this week pushed the rainfall to 50.04 Inches, eclipsing the old mark of 49.17 set In 1979. Cleveland' s precipitation stood Wednesday at 48 :49lnches for tbe year. short of the record of 53.51 inches set In 1871 but the third highest total ever. Flood watches were issued for several areas of Ohio. The rain ended over western Ohio Tuesday night and over tbe eastern portions by midnight. Skies cleared In the western and cen-tral regions of the state, allowing the mercury drop Into the upper 20s. The cloudy areas of the east had readings in the 30s. Baghdad criticizes EC for rejecting meeting By LEE STOKES United Press International · Iraq lashed out Wednesday at the 12-natlon European Community for refusing to meet with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, and Egyptian news reports said :rraq was bolstering Its forces In Kuwait with troops moved from the border with Syria. · Reports of the Iraqi buildup in· Kuwait surfaced shortly before Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Colin Powell, chaitman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were due .. to arrive in Saudi Arabia to meet with U.S. troops and military strategists. · Egypt's Middle ·East · News Agency reported Wednesday that Iraq had withdrawn large numbers ot Its troops deployed along Its border with Syria to bolster Its troops In Kuwait. . In a dispatch from the Syrian capital . of Damascus, MENA quoted sources In the border . region as saying, "armorel;~ Iraqi "troops, tanka and artillery units • had been withdrawn to CCCII pied Kuwait.': I ·t Regional' observers . sal~ the unconfirmed Iraqi reinforce·ment of Its 430,000-strong force IJI Kuwait and southern Iraq was an · apparent sign Baghdad was preparing for a U.S.-led attack after the Jan. 15 deadline set by the U.N. Security Council for Iraq's withdraw from the oil-rich emirate. Earlier Wednesday, Iraq Issued a statement condemning the EUropean Community for Its refusal to meet with Aziz before the Iraqi Foreign Minister had held talks in Washington -with President Bush. Plans· for the Aziz-Bush talks and a • reciprocal meeting . in Baghdad between Secretary of · State James Baker and traqi President Saddam Hussein have been put on hokl because Baghad and Washington have yet to agree on dates for the meetings. 'The European Community's action demonstrates that It Is appeasing the United States and its aggressive poDcies," said Baghdad Radio, mDnltored In Cairo. · The state-owned radio quoted a . . I I foreign ministry spokesman ·as saying the EC action Ignored "European Interests In tbe Mid· die East" and warned Europeans they would regret their action. U.S. Secretary of State James Baker told tbe mllllsters earlier In the day the United States_ would not oppose a meeting between Aziz and the EC, as long as Iraq did not receive ."milled messages from the countries involved." Some EC countries wanted the meeting to go ahead, but British Forelgu Secretary Douglas Hurd opposed It, pointing out that this would gtve Saddam the opportunIty to say tbealllanceconfronting him over Kuwait was crumbling. Baker, In Brussels for a meetIng of NATO foreign ministers, _also said he expected Iraq to attempt "diplomatic sleights-ofhand" In the coming weeks and reiterated that a partial Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait was unacceptable. Proposed meetings between Aziz auCI Bush in W&abington and between Baker and Iraqi Pres!· dent Saddam Hussein In Bagh- dad have been stymied as the two Michells talks and supported all date of his trip was not released. countries argue about appropIri otber developments: diplomatic efforts toward peace. riate dates, 28 days before the "The one thing we do discour• U.N. deadline. age . are discordant messages , Iranian Presldfnl Akbar Excerpts of an Interview with mixed messages or mixed slgHashemi·Ralsanjani said Iran Saddam taped In Baghdad ear- , ·nals," he said. "The message waS•opposed to a ·u.s. attack on Her ~ere released Tuesday fn '!bat's going to go to the Iraqis Iraq, but that Baghdad would be Ankara by Turkish state televi- must be a unlfrom message, responsible .If war broke out in sion. Saddam told the interthe region, the official Islamic which Is tha.t they must comply viewer, "There is no need lor vs with the United Nations resoluRepublic News Agency reported. to go to Washington If Bush is to !Ions In full." -Britain's Prince Charles will repeat to us the U.N. Security At the Pentagon. Spokeman visit British troops in Saudi Council resolutions." The resoluPete Williams said the U.S. Arabia over the weekend in a trip . tions · call for the complete forces In the Gulf region- which arranged at his request, the withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait, British Defense Ministry said. now total more than 270,000 which it invaded Aug. 2. -Egypt's Middle East News will be prepared to force Iraq out Turkish television said the fuD of Kuwait-on Jan. 15. Agency reported that the foreign interview would be aired Wed· He said the United States rrlinister of Yugoslavia will lead nesday nlght.lt did not say when "absolutely" would be ready lor a delegation ol non-aligned counthe interview was taped. offenslve action on that day. tries to Baghdad on . a peace The EC had earlier this month The U.S. troops now in the miSsion that sources In Baghdad agreed that Azlz would meet .with region are joined by about 220,000 said Saddam welcomed. EC President Gianni de Mlchelis, a!Ued forces, and the U.S. conthe foreign minister of 'I taly, tingent is expected to grow to -Iraq said 626 chlldren had after his talks with Bush in abpu~ 430,000 by mid January or died during the past month as a Washington. The ministers said early .February. result of the economic embargo Saturday they would not chan_g e In a related . development, Imposed against Iraq by the the ground rules for the proiJOsed administration officials said United Nations following the EC meeting. VIce President Dan Quayle wilt , Invasion, according to a report ·Baker said . the United States visit U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia -from . the official Iraqi new!{ would not 'object to the Azlz-de sometime after Christmas. The agency INA.' 'v �.. I f ·Commentary Eastet'lt hands Waterford 7 5-62 defeat Page-2-Tha Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. December 19, 1990 In lhe NBA... Congressman benefits .from .unusual SOurce -----,------------=B::...y<.....:;..;Ja:;...:c.:..:.k..:...A~n.:..:.de.:,.:._rs_o_n_a_nd_D_a__l_e-~-a~n_A_t~ta_ The Daily Sentinel Ill Coari S&ree& Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBBIIT8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ,..,..._,._""T"II"T'E!!c::IIFO ~v ROBERT L. WINGm'T CHARLENE HOEFLICH Pabllaller Geaeral Mana,er PAT WIDTEHEAD Auloiant hbllohier/Conlroller A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Associ":Uon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. "AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will bepul>llshed. Letters should be In good wte. addressing Issues. not personall· · - . . ~ The Cumtudgeon opens his mail WASHINGTON- When Rep. · and Shipyard In Lockport, La .. Is riow the proud recipient of a $73.4 . Billy Tauzin, 0-La., needed money to pay off a campaign debt million contract tq build 12 new Coast Guard cutters. last year, he got It from an The series of events Is a telling unusual source on the other side example of how business is done of the political aisle. In Washington. A company owned by Donald Bollinger's original 1984 conBollinger, the former Louisiana trlfct called for the-company to GOP chairman who has worked build 37 boats with an option for hard for Republican candidates running against Tauzin, gave the more. Tauzin chairs a subcomDemocratic congressman more mittee that late last year enthan $15,000 toward the $750,000 dorsed the purchase of 12 more debt Tauzin ran up In 1987 In an Island Class cutters under that option. unsuccessful run for governor. . Politics didn't .make these Even without any encouragestrange bed{ellows,.but business ment from Bolllnger, it would did. BoiUnger helped Tauzin pay make political sense for Tauzin his debt. Then the House subcomto actively push for approval of mittee that Tauzin chairs advomore boats when the shipyard cated the purchase or Coast sits In his district and provides Guard cutters that Bollinger's jobs for his constituents. company makes. But, before the approprla tlon The Bolllnger Machine Shop Berry's World © 1990 Dy NEA. Inc ''Think of it as a patriotic gesture." I! r. •• ' Indiana ... .. .......... .... 9 15 .375 Charlotte ................ 8 U .364 8 8 ~nlerenc:e Midwest ~vl&loa Wester• Team · W L Pet. GB SanAntmlo .. , ......... 15 5.750 Utah ...................... ,16 8 .667 I Houstm ................. 1311 .542 4 Dallas ................. :.. 7 14 .333 81? Minnesota ............... 7 15 .318 9 Denver ................... 5 17 .2T7 U Orlando ......... ... .. ... 5 20 .200 12llo • Paclfte DIYII... Portland ........ ,.... , .. ,22 2 .917 L.A. Lskl'l's ....... .... 14 7 .667 . 6jl, Phoenix ................. 14 7 .667 6 \! · Golden Slate ..........1310 .565 Sllo L.A. Clippers ...... .. 10 13 .435 IIlio Seattle ... ..... ........... 8 13 .381 12llo Sacramento ....... .... 6 15 .286 141h Tuesday'sre.ult1 Utah· 105, Charlotte 100 Philadelphia 110, L.A. Clippers 99 L.A. Lakers 100, New York 97 Phoenix 114. Dallas !Iii •< Milwaukee 106, Detroit 101 San Antmlo 96, Houston 95 Chicago 112, Mlamll03 Portland 122. Goklen State 94 Sacramento 108. Mlnnesda 99 Sealtle 122, Orlando 105 Wednesda7'8 l&mftl Philadelphia at Boston, 7: 30p.rri. L.A. Clippers at New Jersey, 7:30 . p.m. New York at Miami, 7: 30p.m. L.A. Lakers a,t Cleveland. 7: 30 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 7 :30p.m. Washlngtoo at Indiana. 7:30p.m . Den~r at San Antoolo. 8:30p.m . Minnesota at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Thanday's IAIDII JUNK MAIL Boston at Charlotte. 7:30p.m. Utah at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Houstoo, 8:30p.m . Portland at Golden State. 10: 30 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento,10: 30p.m . In the NIH."' Wales C.•ference Pohlcll Dtvlaloo Teom W L T Pt,. GFGA N.Y. Rangers ..... . 20 11 5 45140 109 Philadelphia ....... 19 16 3 411T7122 New Jersey ......... l713 5 39138120 Washlngtm ......... 18 17 0 36117 108 Plltsburgh ...... ,... )616 3 35116 132 N.Y.Islander!l .... lll6426 89114 '' • Adams DI-vision Boston ................ 1811 5 41115 109 Montreal ......•...... 1616 3 35111113 Hartfonl ........... .. 14 16 4 32 97 113 . Buffal o ............... 1115 7 29100.111 Quebec ............ .... 8 21 6 22 100 153 Campbell Conlerenee Norrla Division Teom W LT Ph. GFGA Chicago ..... ......... 2311 248122 91 St. Louis .......... ... 20 9144 115 90 DOt roll ......... ....... 1713 4 38128124 Minnesota ........... 10 19 6 26 101116 Tormto.... ............ 8 2$ 2 18 92145 •I • • Improving . access to ·health care Bv Sen. ]an Michael Long · The cost and availability .of health care Is without a doubtone of the biggest problems racing Ohioans. An estimated 1.3 mll llon Ohioans currently lack health insurance coverage, and that number undoubtedly will grow In the years ahead unless something Is done. Fortunately, both the incoming Volnovlch administration and the Ohio General Assembly se!m to recognize tlult something mus.t be done . Both legislators and the · governor would do well to look at a recently completed report by the Ohio Insurance Department task force In devising a solution. . The report's plan, entitled Access Ohio, calls for a partnership of the public and private sectors In providing health care. In the public sector, all health. care programs currently funded and run by the state and federal governments would be . combined. These programs include Medicaid, Workers Compensation medical program benefits, benefits for residents of public Institutions, health Insurance plans of state, county and municipal employees, as welf as other welfare programs . Medicaid eligibility would be Increased to 100 percent of the federal poverty level. Also, Indigent persons with incomes above the poverty line could buy Into the · publl~ health program. . Private ln~urers would continue to operate pretty much as they currently do, but there would be a lew significant changes. For example, bealth coverage couldn't be denied on the basis of a pre-existing condl: tlon. Private insurers would be allowed, however, to require · Individuals or groups buying Insurance coverage for their employees to pay higher preml•urns - up to 1.50 percent of the average premium cost- lor this better access. Estimates of the cost to the . state In Implementing the pro- · gram vary widely, from a low of mUIIon to a high of $368 million. Exactly how much could be saved wouldn't be known until the Access Ohio program was set up. The financial success of the program would hinge in part upon successful negotiations with health care providers and making sure that health services <tren' t overused. Most of the money to pay for the program would come from a 1 percent benefits paid tax, which would bring In approximately $300 million annually. · Access Ohio is just one option for improving l)ealth coverage. I welcome your suggestions on other options you consider to be better. II you need more Information on this, or any .o ther state Issue, don't hesitate to write or call me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, at the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215; telephone number (614) 466-8156._ Smytt.e DI-vision Calgary . ... ..... ..... 20 11. 4 44145109 Los Angeles ........ 17 10 5 39 133106 Vancouver .......... 1417 3 31107120 Edmmton ...... . ... 1316 2 28 98 99 Winnipeg .. ... .... ... 10 20 7 27 120 139 \ Today in history: ' ' Today is Wednesday, Dec_.19, the 353rd day of 1990 with 12 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include women's suffrage leader Mary Livermore in 1820; novelist Eleanor Porter ("Pollyanna" ) in 1868; actor Ralph Richardson in · 1902; Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in 1906; French dramatist Jean Genet, a pioneer in the theater oftheabsurd, in 1910; and actress Clcely Tyson in 1933 (age 57). Twe.._,.' 1 results Quebec 6, Monu~al 4 Plllsburgh 9, WIMipeg 2 Dot rolt 3, PhUadelphla 1 Buffalo 4, Harttonl 3 tOTl ' • I p.m. '' p.m. New Jerff!y at Philadelphia, 7:35 . Minnesota at Plttsbu~h. 7:35 p.m. Washlngtoo at St . Louts, 8:35 p.m. , . Winnipeg at O.I!'Oit, 7:35p.m. Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35p.m. Edmontoo at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m . In high school girls' basketball '• ,' Ak r O>wnt ry 51, Ckr Ellet 36 Amherst 52, N Olmsled 4.5 Avon lakP 50. Westlake >12 Berea Midpark 64, Oowr)eaf 62 Berkshire 45, Vienna Mathews 34 Brunswick 63, Medina ~ BuckP)'t' Central 73, Cresdtne 34 Cln Forest Park 58, Andersm 47 Cln McNicholas 38, Green Hills 33 c:;1ri Ml Ntre DamP61, Cln McAuley !WI Cln NW 100, an·Tafl40 Cln Tuq>ln 54, Amelia 46 Cln Ursuline 75. Of18aCOI1 64 Cln Walnut Hilts 35, Harrlsm 31 Ctn Woo:tward 58, NorwoOO 54 Cle Adams 64, Qe Ke~;~nedy 56 Cle BeaumCIIt 52, Shaker Hts 50 Cle Easi62, Cle Utroln W 50 Cle East Tech 44, Cle Coullll5 Cle Glenville 54, Cle John Hay 23 Cle Holy Name 89, Parma 62 Cle Mar!hall72, Cle Rhales 27 Cle VIlla-Joe 55. Lakewood 35 CleWesiTech 61. CleCollln1M>al44 Col Beechcr<i't6~ Col Wal RI<Iae44 · Col DoSales 45. Col Brookhaven 40 Col Easunoc:.- 59. Col Wehrli! oi9Co1 Whetst""" 5l Col Tree U!e 18 ColdWater 79, Uma Shawnee 48 Copley 45/ lllidS<rl 42 CUyohqJa•Falla 87, Akrm N t2 DanYIIIe 5•• Worth Chr 53 O.y Dunbar 76. Centerville 31 Elldal9, Fort Jeonlnp 42 Fairview 51. Rocky River :t6 Flnneyt'""" 50, i'll!end Taylor 36 Fort R...-owry 71. Anns 49 Fostoria Wendeltn 50, sandulky Marya37 FremCIIt Joe 50. Pot1 Cllnt<XI 46 Gahanna 65. Col WatteriDtl 41 Gronvtlle 17. uuca 41 Greenvtlle77, O.y Woyne 55 GrOYO City 66. Col Weot 33 Hamllt<rl 65, an PriiiCettlt liS Hardin Northet'tt 57, Umo Perry 56 Heath 74, HebrCJI L a • - 35 KldrCII Chr liS. Tullw 39 KltUariO 3Q, LedeemCIIt H Lima 67. Mltkllet!IWII 42 Lopn 89, Lancuter 40 • . ' • '• ' I I • l l '•• •• I I I• ' ••I I • I I ' t • ·-- 'l' • •' -· Stroogsv11le 70, Breckslllle 112 Sycamore 53, Fairfield 40 Tllftn Columbian 49, Shelby 43 Up Scioto Val U , New KnoxvlliP39 Upper Sandusky 49, River Valley 3.9 Versailles 56, Trl Vtuage51 W Carrolltoo 40, Miamisburg 38 Wadsworth ~ Greensburg Green 44 Wapakoneta 50, St Henry 38 Wararensvllte 57, Cle CC 24 Walklns Mem 76, Johnstown 38 Wauseon 65, Uberty Center 57 Westerville S 37, Col Linden 36 Westland 87, Col Briggs 48 Worthlngtm 64, Delaware 61 Wynford 64. Ontario 35 Wy<mlng 64. Deer Park 35 ZanesvUle 71, Marietta 57 In high school boys' basketball... Akr Vincent 81, Akr East 80 Akrm Ellet 79, N Cantoo 78 Alexander 81, Meigs 70 Arcadia M, McComb 48 Ashtabula EdgewoOO 85, Conneaut 83 Ashtabula Hbr 50, Jefferson Area 47 Ashtabula John 77, Ashtabula 64 Aurora 66, Independence 58 Austintown Fitch 61, You East 57 Avon 59, Lorain Oearvtew 48 Barbert!J0105, MassUioo 91 Beachwood 99, Brooklyn 17 by SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Led by a 22 point, seven rebound performance from senior posunan Randy Moore, the Eastern Eagles of Larry Bunger, rolled to a 75-62 non-league victocy over the Waterford Wildcats Tuesday evening a1 Eastern High School. Eastern is now 5-3 overall and still 3·2 in the SVAC, while Waterford is now 4-3. Senior Randy Moore used the paint to his advantage, while tossing in a three pointer enroute to posting top scoring honors for the night. Following Moore was another outstanding . performance from guard Tim Bissell who netted 19, Jeff Dl!l'st with 11, sophomore Chad Savoy with nine, Mark Murphy six. Jason Hager and Matt Finlaw each with four. Jason Powers, son of Coach Garrett Powers, led the Wildcars with 21 points, Eric Reeder had 15, Shawn Wagner eight, Jon Spung seven, Scott McCutcheon four, and two by Jeremy Strahler. · Consistent with its past several outings, the Eagles started out slow, but really turned up the wick by the time the third quarter rolled around. Waterford grabbed the opening tip and quickly drove it in for a score on a goal by Powers. After a missed EHS attempt, Eric Reeder put WHS up 4-0. before Tim Bissell broke the scoring ice for Eastern at 4-2. The next series of offensive runs a1 the bucket came up empty as Waterford ran a patterned offensive game, while Eastern went to its mainstay of run and gun style. The Eastern arsenal was empty for much of the first period as the score stood al 6-4 Waterford with 2:56 showing on the cloclc. . Jeff Durst put Eastern on track with a lone three pointer from the elbow to give Eastern its first lead (7-4) and the Eagles were off and running, leading 9-7 after the first . frame. Surprisingly, Waterford caught evecyone off guard when it ran its own wide open offense in the second canto and pul 26 points on the board. Utilizing its size and outside shooting, the Wildc<!ts did much more than match baskets with the somewhal siUnned Eagles, who trailed at the half 33-25. Larry Bunger must have made the right adjustments at the half, as the now finely tuned Eagles sought the Wildcats as their prey. Eastern ran off a string of ten un- . answered points, before Waterford called for a time out. The break only fueled the Eagle fire as EHS, behind the efforts of Bissell, Durst, Finlaw, Murphy, and Moore, scorched the nets at a blistering pace. Chad Savoy came off the bench to do an outstanding job and boOst Eastern's transition game as well. : Eastern overcame an eight point halftime deficit to lead by twelve 52-40 after the lhird period, out- 72, Day Col White 63 Bedford (Mil 58, Tol Woalward 37 Bellaire ;3, Edlsm S 50 Bellaire .iohn 66, Barnesvtlle6511 Bellbrook 88. Day Stebbins 53 Ber Ctr Wsn Res 57, S Range 47 Berlin Hiland 99. Strasburg 46 Berne Union 70. Amanda Clmr· creek 62 Bloem Carroll 83, Fairfield Union 61 Bloomfteld 73, Howland Chr 46 Boardman 84, Poland 63 Brldgept 58, McMedl (WVI Donahue 57 BrOO<fleld 61, Labrae'll lOTI Brookside 78, Oberllr:t Flrelands 65 BrookvUie 97, Tri County N 52 Buckye Local 84, Martins Fercy 78 Cadiz 80, Wetrtoo (WV) Madonna 61 Caldwell 57, Buckeye Trail 45 Cambridge.67, Marietta 65 Campbell64, You Moaaey 46 Cardlngtm 57, Oear Fork 52 Carrolltm 67, Louisville 64 \ Centerville 69, FrankUn 60 Chagrin Falls 65, Qe Orange 59 Cln Alkm 80, Ctn Moeller 75 Cln Christian 84, N Collegelllll7ll Cln Forest Park 66, Day Cham-Jul 6J Cln Prlncetm 58, Cin Oak Hills 56 Cin Sycamore 60, Norwood 58 Clrclevtlle75, Col Ham Twp68i0Tl Cle .Adams 68, Cle Kennedy 66 Cle Benedictine 79, Oe Un\v 74 Cie t:'DIUnwood 59, CleW Tech 52 Cle'East44, Cle Uncoln W42 · Cle East Tech 64; Cle South 62 Cle Holy Name 59, Parma Val Forge 48 . Cle Hts11, Lakewoal40 Cle Luth W 54. CUyahcwa Hts 40 Cle Marshall 50. Oe Rho:les 39 Col Linden 75, Col EaslmD<r 64 Col Maranatha 67. Col Tree Life G2 Col Mtlflln 'll, Upper Arllngtm 58 Col South 79. Col Northland 64 Col Walnut Ridge 94. Delaware 73 Col Watterson 73, Co!FrankHts47 0;)1 Wehrle 107, Col Independence 76 Col Wellingt<m 71, Delaware Chr 41 Col West 70, Col Beechcntt 69 Colerain 93, an NW 33 Columbiana Crestview 84, Leetooia: 74 Cuy Val Chr Aca 79, ae Luth E 74 Day' Pa11erson 99, Fairborn 69 Degraf Riverside 71, W Lib Salem . • 59 E Cltntm 62. Leesburg 46 E Palestine 79, SOuthern Local 45 Ed~ertm 71, N Central 56 Fairbanks 69, Ben Logan 64 Federal !locking 72, llelpre 57 Fran Fur Gl'foen 61, Btaver.Esn 37 Gat Mil Trinity 7'2. Cle ND-Caih 48 Goshen 66. Kings 63 Grand Valley 72. Brlstol61 Grove City 73 .. Reynoldsburg 68 Hamilt<ll Badtn 62, OnTaftOO (0Tl Hilltop 82, Evergreen 67 Hubbard 71, CorUand Lakev1 ew 70 Ja cksoo 52, Logan 49 Kalida 76, Pandors-GIIboa 39 Kett Alter 68, an LsSalle 60 Keyslon<! 66, Oberlin 59 Lakeland 66, Garaway 52 Lemen Monroe 93, Mid' town Mad!· S(ll 75 Liberty 711, Champion !WI Licking Hts 70, Uborty Union 60 J,.ima Temple Chr 74, Ham Uta\ Chr 73 Lockland 88, Saravia 44 Logan Elm 61, Teoys Val65 Lorain 50, Graftoo "Midvlew 37 Lorain KJng 60, Lorain Southview 59 Lowellvle 58, Jadc.sm MJ!tm 53 COT! Lyndhurst Brush 74, Gat MU Hawk 61 Malvern 53. Ridgewood 45 Maplowood 69, Windham 64 Marion Hardlng43, Gahanna f2 MarUngtm 66, Canal Fultm N~ 62 Masm70, Blanchesll!r 52 Maum .. 84, Oregm Stt1tch 59 Mayfield 85, Lake Calh 66 Meadville (Pa . l Chr77,MenlorChr 'I) . Mtddletc:wm Chr 76, Miami Valley II . Mlllerspor1 97, New Albany 43 Mingo 76, Edlsoo N 52 Mogadore 83. Rittman 67 Mount Vernon 60, Spar Ia Highland 49 Mt Gilead 110, Marl<111 Cath 31 Nilpoleon 71, Patrick Henry 69 New Boston 79, Por1tlntouth E 67 New Concord Glenn 72. crociksvllle 57 New Rldlmmd 71, Ean Brown 65 Newkm Falls 95. Badger 63 Niles 65, Girard 52 Not1hwnod 80, Tol Cllr 57 Oakwaotlll Greenevlew 43 . Olm- Fa11173, Bay n Ottawa HUllll, Woa!more 60 Palnos Har~y 93, Madlatn 67 Palnea Riverside 61, Geneva 40 Paint Valley 71. !UIIIboro 65 Ret!dlvllle tan 75, Walerfo)'d 62 Rldtmond Hll 60, Columbia 52 Rldtlem..,lll. Trlltl75 S Caotral 61, Loudonville 59 S Welloler 115, Porta ND70 Sanduaky II, Elyn• '-! Sollrlnl 5I, Ulbon II Sllltlytrlde 74, Unle~~l..o<al 66 Sllaker Hta 103, Panna 72 SllmaJ!daob ?li, Meadoowr ook !(I Sllerldan ~9. Lexlngtm 58 !'.ew scoring WHS 27-7. EHS coasted the rest of the way with the most notable bencb figure in the final round being senior Jason Hager, who ended the night with fouqioints. . · After a 23-22 finale, EHS held on for the 75-62 win. Overall Eastern hit 52.1 percent (hitting 25-48) on 22 of 38 three pointers for 57.9 percent and 3-10 from trifecta range. EHS hit 22-31 at the line. · Waterford hit 19-51 from the ftoor, but their main downfall in desperation was a 2-21 night from the floor in three point range. WHS hit 18-29 from the line. Eastern had 37 rebounds led by Mark Murphy's 10, Moore and Durst had ·seven, arid Bissell 5. EHS had three assists, seven Steals; 16 turnovers, and 25 .fouls. Murphy had three steals while Moore had four of Eastern's twelve blocked shots. Waterford had only 18 rebounds led by Wager and Reeder with five each, had five assists, twe1ye stellls (six by Howard) and 21 fouls. Eastern is idle until after · the holidays as they get a vecy long Christmas break, playing next on Southern to host Ross Southeastern • '·, The D!lily Sentinel ( VSPS ltJ-IW) A Dlv111·oa of Multimedia, l•e. Published every aftemOUI, Monday" through Friday, 111 Court St: , · Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OhiQ Va!ley Pub-· Ushtng Company/Multimedia, Inc.,' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph , 992-21M. Se- . cond ~lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. -. '• \ • Member: United Press Inlernattonal lnland Dally Press Association and lh~ Ohio Newspaper Asaoclation. National Advertisi ng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue New York, NeW York 10017.. . ' POm"'MASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, l1l Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' 811118CR1PI'ION RA'l'ES Br Curler or Motor Route One Week ..... ... .... ....... ........... .. ... $1!4.0 gne Month ............ ............ .... .. ....$6.10 ne Year ..... ....... ............. .. .... .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY. PRICE Dally ............. ............ .......... 25 Cents Supscrtbers no1 destrtna tc pay thl'carrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentlitel on a3, 6or 12 month basts. Credll wtll be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail permiUed tn areas where home carrier service Is available. PUBLIC ·NOTICE All Jim Cobb Customers Merry Christmas! WE HAVE A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL VERY LITTLE ROOM - That's what Waterford's Shawn Wagner (32, with ball) finds out upon encountering the defense In the lane .offered by Eastern Eagles Randy Moore (44) and Mark Murphy (32) during Tuesday night's non-league game at Tuppers Plains, which th'e Eagles won 75-62. SVAC standings (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 Eastern ............... 6 3 Southern .. ............ 5 2 North CaiUa ........ 4 4 Symmes Valley .. .3 4 Oak Hlll ...... ........3 5 Southwestern .. " ... O 6 Kyger Creek ........ o 7 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 Southern .... .... : .... : 5 1 North Gallia ... .. ... 4 2 Eastern ..... .... : ..... 4 2 Symmes Valley ... 3 3 Oak HHI .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 2 4 Kyger Creek ........ 0 6 Southwestern ....... 0 6 .PF 476 610 512 639 385 551 PA 304 623 476 461 502 434 323 396 346 325 304 369 460 431 342 443 472 442 428 656 405 567 325 442 391 521 TOTALS ......... ... 24 24 3263 3263 (Reserves) (SVAC only) TEAM W L Southern ...... ... :.... 6 0 Oak HHI ........... .. . 4 2 North Gallta .... , ... 4 2 Hannan Trace .. ... 4 2 Eastern ............... 3 3 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 Kyger Creek ........ 1 5 Southwestern .... ... 0 6 . PF 343 351 349 326 284 277 238 180 PA 226 305 257 256 317 343 ·324 320 TOTALS ........... . 24 24 2348 2348 Tuesday's final Eastern 75. Waterford 62 Thursday's game Hannan Trace vs. South Point at South Point Holiday Tournament, 8:45 p.m. Friday's action Thursday's Hannan TraceSouth Point loser to play consolation game vs. Thursday's Chesapeake-Coal Grove loser at 7 p.m., with Thursday 's winners to play title game at 8:45 p.m .; also, North Gallia at Symmes Valley, Southern at Oak Hill and Kyger Creek at Southwestern. On Saturday ... Ross Southeastern at Southern OIL & FILTER CHANGE . . $950 "Dec. 18th thru Dec. 21st 1990" Your new car or truck needs the oil & filter changed every 3,000 miles or ·90 days whichever comes first. Winter weather is ahead & oil & filter changes are very important to the life of your car. Jim Cobb CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC~ 308 East Main 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio i • • Sports briefs ltockey Bruins t eamma te s Ra y Bourque and Cam Neely lead vote-getters in balloting for the NHL's Prince of Wales Co nference All-Star team . Montreal's Patrick Roy tops the goalies .... The Soviet Union troun ced Finland 6-1 and Sweden raiUed past Czechoslovakia 3-2 in the second round of the nve- nallon Izvestia tournament in Moscow . PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, December 22nd, 1990, at 10:00 a.m., a publi~ tale will be held at Vine St., Racine, Ohio, to sell for cash the following property: . 1969 Mobile Home, 2 bdrm. and •90 of an acre. the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this salt, and to withdraw the above colla· feral prior to salt. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company rtstrYtl the right to rett~t any or all bids subn,ltttd. · Further, the above collateral will be sold in tht condition I' is in with no expressed or im· plied warranties glvtn. For further Information, pltast contact Scott Shank at 614·992·3293. For Dependable··Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services... . ~ • Cal Ferrellgas Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safetyconsctous propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment For SO years. we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. · Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekeilds, evenings, even holidays. Call about o11r special Customer Programs: 1 24 Hour EmerQency Service Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 992-5097 POMEIO~, OliO •' ~ I I -- .'• • ..,,. ""' .•• '••• Jan.4, 1991. Score by quarters: · Eastern 9 16 2723-75 Waterford 7 26 7 22-62 Box score: Eastern (15) Calaway 0-0-0. Tom Hunter 0-00, Holter 0-0-0, Chad Savoy 2-5-9, Matt Finlaw 1-2-4, Tim Bissell 7-519, Durst 1-2-3-11, Murphy 1-4-6,. Hager 1-2-4, Adams 0-0-0, Moore 9-I• 1-22. totals 22-3-22-75. Waterford (62) Brooker 0-0-0, Spung 3-1 -7. Powers 4-1-10-21, McCutcheon 01-2-5, Adams 0-0-0, E. McCutcheon 2-0-4, Wagner 2-0-4-8, Reeder 7-1-15, Jeremy Strahler 10-2; Spencer 0-0-0. totals 19-2-1862. Southern High Athletic Director Howie CaldweU has announced that basketball fans will be in for a · TtripleU treat this Saturday evening in Cltarles w : Hayman gymni\Sium; where the Southern High Tornado varsity will host the state semifinalist Ross-Southeastern Panthers. Beginning at 4:4 5 the Southern freshmen will take on the Meigs _freshman squad to begin the night's holiday triple header. Immediately foUowing will be the reserve club of Coach Scott Wickline, whose team will face the little Panthers, followed by the varsity till around 8 . . p.m. Tickets will be avltilable at the door, however, Caldwell noted that fans should arrive early to get a good seat as Southeastern also has a good following. ~avercreek Dover 74, MinerVa 62 Dresden Trt Valley 81, Morgan 56 Dublin 71, Big Walnut 56 E Cle Shaw 75, Parma Normandy Thunday'a pmes A thought lor the day: . In his First Annual Address to Congress, President George Washington said, •'To be prepared for war is one of the most. effectual means of preserving J>E!ace.'' . . . Rldlfleld Revere 6~ Tallmadge 44 Rockford Parkway 63, Ansonia 47 Seven .H ills 34, MJaml Valley 13 . Sprtng Valley 37, Ridgeville Chr 34 !WI Buflalo at Boston. 7:35p.m. Hartford at N.Y. Islanders. 7:35 ..,• Pymatunlng Val~. Grand Vall> Toronto2, N.Y. Islanders2 (OTI Vancouver 3, Calgary 2 Edmornoo 4, Los Angeles 3 Wedlf!ldQ'IIAmM On this date in history: In 1777. Gen. GeorgeWashlngton and the Continental Army began a winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. · In 1972. the splashdown of Apollo-17 ended America's manned moon exploration program. In 1984, the United States formally withdrew from UNESCO in a effort to Ioree reform of the U.N. cultural organization's budget and alleged Third World bias. The prime ministers of Britain and China signed aq accord aimed at returning Hong Kong to China in 1997. ln 1986, Attorhey General Edwin Meese said President Reagan did not know that money Iran paldfor U.S. arms was going to Nicaraguan rebels. Manoll~d 64, Newa~k 58' Medina Highland 60, Nor1<>~ 56 MJaml ~ U, t:'Dvtnstm S3 Mlddl.Ueld Cardinal'-!, Perry 58 Middletown Fenwick 43, Masm 39 MJI!ord 68, W Chmtr Lskota 50 Mount Healty 49, Glen Este 44 N Royaltm 63, Berea 2:! Newbury 3~ Fairport Harbor25 Olmsted Falls 56, Bay S3 Oxford Talawanda 51, Eatm 47 New Jersey 8, Boston 3 Quebec at Montreal, 7:35p.m . Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 8: 35 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8:35p.m. •. • Central Dlvlatan Milwaukee . .. ........ ... 17 7.708 Chicago .......... ....... 15 8 .6!12 1\! Dotrolt.. ................. 14 9 .609 2\! Atlanta .................. 1111 .500 5 Cl..,.land .. .. .......... 10 14 .417 7 l •28 ' . • AllaalkllliYIIIOII Team W L Pet. GB Boston . ,, .. .............. . 19 4 .826 Philadelphia .......... .16 7 .696 3 New York .......... .. ..10 12 .154 8\! New Jersey ............ 8 II .361 10\! Washington ............ 715 .318 11\! Miami.. .................. 5 17 .227 13\! was approved for the boat claims that Bollinger's bid didn't purchase, the Republican Bollinmeet the Navy'!!' specifications. ger took the .unusual step across but the Navy modified those the political aisle to help the · specifications after the bids were Democrat Tauzin. In March 198~. ln. Bolllnger:s company gave TauDerecktor's lawsuit also says zln.' s campaign lund $500. Then that Bolllnger gQt some help there was another $5,000 contrithrough the revolving door when bution in July and $10,000more In It hired a retired Navy o#lcer as October; state. authorities told a consultan( to help prepare the our associate Scott Sleek. company's ·bid lor the contract. A spokesman for Tauzin told us The consultant Is Carl Onesty that the congressman received who, In December 1988, retired many contributions from Repubfrom h.ls job In the Navy licans when he was trying to pay department that buys patrol off his debt . · boats. · Bollinger refused to talk to us In court, Onesty has denied about the contributions; that he was involved with the Bollinger's bid on the Navy patrol boat project when he contract was about $90 mliiiQn. worked for Navy. and says he did Derecktor's bid was $11 million not contact Navy officials in· lower, but Bollinger got the volved w1 th the project after he contract. Derecktor' s suits now went to work for Bolllnger. By Joe Spear \ Euttra Co•ftftlice • . On the morning The Curmudgeon wrote these words, he Incinerated his oatmeal muffin, singed his tongue on his ~1\fllnated coffee and gQt a strand of dental floss caught between his teeth. · · He was thus In a perfect mood to answer your "Ask the Curmudgeon" Inquiries. · Dear Curmudgeon: I could not believe the nasty things you wrote about on companies - all that stuff about APPOCS ("Arrogant, Predatory, Price-Gouging 011 Companies," pronounced "A-Pox"). They can't help It If the threat of war drives up the cost of crude. Did you see where wholesale prices might soar to $100 a barrel If fighting breaks out? Gasoline would cost $3 a gallon. And did you see that Mobil's proflts are down 29 percent? Aren't you ashamed of yourself now•- Pete In Petrolia. Dear PIP: SomehOw, I am not worried about Mobil's survival. I suspect, furthermore, that the oil industry leaked that story abo11t $3-a-gallon gas because It makes the $1.50-a-gallon stuff seem like a helluva bargain. Dear Curmudgi!Qn: I think MUll VanUll got shafted. So what if those guys llp-synched an album that was sung by other people? They do not deserve to be stripped of their Grammy award. Laid-Back in L .A. Dear LBNLA: I agree. Why should there be one standard for singers and another·for presidents? Ronald Reagan llp-synched his way through eight years In the White House and we're · paying him a $70,000 penSion. He recently published memoirs which he didn't write and conceivably hasn't even read. Maybe we could strip him of his ex-presidency. Would someone look Into that, please? Dear Curmudgeon: You haven't said anything about the Reds taking the A's In lour straight In the World Series. Are you really going to let this pass without slamming Jose CansecO" for his . pre-series braggadocio? - Cindy In Cl•clnnatl. Dear CNC: No I am not - and tha.nks lor the oppOrtunity. Before the Series, big bad Jose had this to say about his Athletics: "I definitely think there's a dynasty here. This may be the best team in baseball ever assembled.·· Has this meathead never heard olthe 1927 Yankees, who had a · team batting average of .307 and scored 975 runs? Jose's A's hit .254 and scored 733 runs. What Canseco needs Is a Crash Davis to hammer a ilttle humility Into him, not to mention a little history. Dear Curmudgeon: · Despite your snide remarks about corporate executives, they also get bruised by a bad economy. Paul Fireman, chairman and chief executive of the Reehok footwear firm, made $14.6 million in salary and bonus last year. but will take a cut down to S2 mUIIon next year. You read the business pages, pal. Didn't you feel a modtcurn of sympathy when you saw that?- M.M., The Big Ap. Dear MM: I cried a gosh-darn river. . Finally, two Items left In The Curmudgeon's no-comment flle: - In Manila not long ago, a retired general appointed by President Corazon Aquino to investigate the federal lottery system won a weekly drawing worth $200,000. - In Washington awhUe back, the senate passed a bill limiting textile Imports. One of the sponsors was Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, D-S.C., who buys tailor-made suits from Korea . The Daily_Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' I • ,. �.. r Wednesday, December 19, 1990 Ohio In the NBA Tuesday night, In the NHL Tuesday n.ight, I Johnson's last-minute ·hook .shot pushes Lakers to win By IAN LOVE The Knlcks held the Lakers to UPI Sports Writer just 17 points in the third quarter With the game an the line, · and trailed 75-73 entering the · simply call it Magic's moment. final period. Magic Johnson hit a hook shot "We were right there," said In the lane and a Jumper from the New York's Gerald Wilkins. "We left of the free throw line in the · · looked good, but we stiil have final 40 seconds Tuesday night to . some wrinkles." g...lde the Los Angeles Lakers to a Elsewhere, Ph !Ia de I ph Ia 100-97 victory over the New York pounded the L.A . Clippers 110-99, Knieks. Utah upended Charlotte 105-100, . Each of the baskets P\lshed a Phoenix pinched Dallas 114·95, . Laker lead that had been as high Chicago clipped Miami 112-103, as 12 points back to three. 'San Antonio stopped Hous ton The Lakers struggled much of. 96-95, Milwaukee dumped Detrait 106-101, Portland defeated the second half and shot Just 28 percent from the field In the third Golden State 122-94, Sacramento quarter (5 of 18). Johnson ad- stopped Minnesota 108·99 and justed his game and decided to Seattle cr shed Orlando 122-105. 11 shoot more In the final- period. . Sixers no, Clippers 119 . . "I don't mind passing when At Philadelphia , Charles.Barkthlngs are going well, " said le}' scored 25 points and grabbed Johnsori; who had 10 of the 15 rebouhds and Rickey Green Lakers' 17 assists. "When things tied a season-high with 21 points. are going well, WhY should I The Clippers have not won in shoot? In the last minute I knew I Philadelphia since Oct . 31, 1975, was going to shoot the ball, it was losing 21 straight In the just a matter of where I was Spectrum. Jazz 105, Hornets 100 going to shoot from. " After Klki Vandeweghe sar.k · At Charlotte, N.C., Karl Ma· . one of two free throws to bring lone scored 30 points to lead Utah New York within 94-93, Johnson to its ninth victory in its last 11 cut across the Jane and laid in a games. Charlotte has lost seven straight. , little hook shot with 40 seconds remaining. Johnson dubbed the Suns 114, MaveriCks 95 shot the funior sky ·hook after At Dallas, Da:n Majerle came sinking slmlllar shot to win off the bench to sco.re 24 points to Game 4 of the 1987 NBA Finals help the Suns win their sixth from the Boston Celtics, straight. Xavier McDaniel added Patrick Ewing, who finished 23 points and u rebounds. The Mavericks played withOut the with 33 points for New York, brought the Knicks within 96-95. injured Roy Tarpley, Her.b Willi· Johnson then sank a 15-footer to ams and Fat Lever. put the Lakers up 98-95 with 13.8 Bulls 112, Heat 103 seconds left. At Chicago, flu-ridden Michael Ewing hit another inside Jordan scored 39 points, includ· . basket and Bryon Scott was ing seven in a crucial 32-17 fouled and sank both free throws outb\lrst to close oufthe first half to account for the final margin. and Scottie Pippen added 30 for. "We picked it up a notch down the Bulls. It was the Heat's eighth straight lqss. the stretch," said the Lakers' ·J ames Worthy. "'Coming <!own to Spurs 96, Rockets 95 _quarter of Tuesday night's NBA game In Houston. the end of a game, we justhave so At Houston, David Robinson RoblllliOn Ia t er san ktwocr ltl call ree th rows !nthe inuch confidence ·tn ourselves sank two fnie throws with 23 game's last minute to propel the Spurs to a 116-95 that sometimes that will make victory. (UPI) the . difference in ·getting a seconds left to lift San Antonio. · Ho\lston 's Willie Anderson a . •• .. ~ DRIVES TO HOOP- San A.ntonlo center David RobllliiOn (left) droves to the hoop against Houslon poshnan Akeem Olajuwon in the first . :No 6 Indiana beats ·Kentucky 87-84 ·vi}~h%~nnnLshedwith22points • :· • • . . . · By United Press International agamst No. 3 Syracuse in the At Philadelphia, Mark Macon Kentucky lost its third straight Maul Classic. scored 18 points and Donald game to No.6 Indiana and second Elsewhere in games featuring Hodge added 15 to lead the Owls. in a row to the Hoosiers under Top 25 teams, No. 11 Louisiana Freddie Barnes drfiied a threehead coach Rick Pillno. But State crushed Arkansas State pointer with 3:42 left to bring the these Wildcats did· something in 98-74, No. 23 Temple nipped J;'enn Nittany Lions within_55-54 bUt the · defeat · Tuesday night no Qther .,State 67-63 and co-No. 24 Michl- Owls, 4-2, hit 10 of 12 free throws Kentucky team has achieved in gan State topped Evansville down the stretch to preserve the • the past 20 years. 81-76. · win. . They earned the respect of .At Baton Rouge, La., Shaquille At East Lansing, Mich., Steve • Indiana mentor Bob Knight . 0 Neal scored an arena-record 53 Smith scored 35 tfo)nts and ~- "I hope the people in Kentucky points-37inthesecondhalf-to grabbed 12 rebounds to propel appreciate the fact that whether power the Tigers. O'Neal added the Spartans. Smith scored 15 wewinorlose, I can at least walk 19 rebounds and broke the points in the first seven minutes ott the floor and respect the previous LSU Assembly Center of the second half as Michigan people we played against and record of 50 points set by Chris Stale turned a three-point half· respect the kind of operation Jackson in 1989. Vernell .Sin· time deficit into a 10-point lead. Kentucky has, " said Knight, a gleton added 21 points for the The Spartans, 4-3, received 11 harsh critic of the scandal- Tigers, 5-1. Bobby Gross led points from Mark Montgomery. plagued reigns of Pltino's prede- Arkansas State with :Mi points. · cessors, Joe B. Hall and Eddie Sutton. Calbert Cheaney scored . 23 points, including a critical· threepoint play with 37 seconds · ·~.~ remaining, lifting Indiana past : Kentucky 87-84 for its seventh straight victory. By WILLIAM D. MURRAY !Ike (lor a Christmas present) Jamal Mashburn tied the game UPI Sports Writer would be to get back there and SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPil 82·82 with 53 seconds remaining win agafn," he said. "It would be on a pair of free throws before - Joe Montana has his Christ· a great accomplishment for this mas list drawn up, but it's more organization." Cheaney drove to the basket, scored while .being ·fouled by something he would give than But might a third straight Deron Feldhaus, and made the receive: He wants to take the San Super Bowl title be a good time to free throw. Francisco 49ers to a third step away from the game? straight Super Bowl victory. Jamal Meeks added two free "I can't see that (retirement) throws with 14 seconds remainMontana, who lifted the San In the near future," he said. "I Francisco 49ers from NFC West would like to finish my (4-year) ing, extending Indiana's lead to 87-82 to seal the Hoosiers' third doormat' to four Super Bowl contract one way or another. ·I straight triumph over their titles, got an early, not unex· think two things would make it •; border rivals. pected present Tuesday when he (retirement) difficult. •• was named the Sports Illustrated . Kentucky was plauged with "I've played this game for so foul trouble as five Wildcats Sportsman of the Year . long, It's become a part of my including four starters - were "As a piayer,liopeluliy I'm not life. But when a career can end so disqualified. Sean Woods fouled too different (from the quarter· early in your life. it 's not Meeks In the final seconds, back who came out ol Notre something you can enjoy tor a joining John Pelphrey, Gimel Dame)," he said. "Maybe I've long time. And when It's over, Martipez and Reggie Hansen on lost a half of s fep ... maybe two or there is no coming back to it." the bench for good. three steps. As a person, I think Montana admits, however, "We were in very serious foul I've grown because I've been that this season has taken Its toll. II trouble and we couldn't substi- exposed to so many things. •'I think this season has been I tute," Pitino said. "But! can't be "But I also think (as you the most demanding mentally," · any more proud of this team. I'm become famous l you become he said. "We have had a lot of more guarded about your per· close games. Everyone who as proud as any win we've had In two years here." sana! and family life. I think you comes In here, or anywhere we The Wildcats scored six have to do that more than you'd go, they are looking to take us I straight points to open the second like for safety sake." out. i half, taking a 40-37 lead before a Montana, 34, entered the NFL ''The Rams made their season 19.S Indiana run soon after as a third-round draft pick in by beating us (three weeks ago). t 1979. He has led the 49ers to There was a sign in Anaheim last pushed the Hoosiers ahead 58-47 with 11:25 remaining. Cheaney back-to-back Super Bowl lilies night that said 'This is the Rams and freshman guard Damon and to an NF~best13-1 mark this Super Bowl. ' That's how every Bailey, who finished with 16 year. team has approached us. Every points, each scored 7 in the "I think tht:best thing I W01,tld MONTANA on 5) 1treak. Kentucky , 5-2, responded by -~ scorinJ 15 of the next 17 paints. PelPhrey and Mashburn each added five In the run that tied the Fill LOCAL FIB LOCAL at 61 with 8: 30 remaining. 992·2221 DIUVUY DIUVIIY t SCQre "Kentucky dictated the way ~ the teCOnd halt could have gone ~ with the start they got," Knight &AlGI said. "As well as we played all year was after Kentucky 's start aad then we got up by 11. One . 4 Fill 16 OZ. PIPSf'S ....., we ·wanted to do was go ....,. at Kentucky and get them in OII&Y filii ti'OIIIIW, which we did." J:rll! Anderaon scored 15 points for Indiana, 9-1, while Pelphrey . led the Wildcats with 21. India118'1 only loss thiS year came Montana named SI's Sportsman of the Year • i I and 11 assists and Worthy had 21 points. New York received 16 points and 10 assists from Mark Jackson The ~leks pulled ahead 86.83 with s: 12 left behind an 8-2 run. Ewing capped the streak with a thunderous dunk as the Lakers failed to get back on defense. But Los Angeles scared the next six points to go up 89·86 with 3: 48 left. Worthy.• who scored eight points In the final 4 ~ minutes sank two free throws with l: i 2 remaining to put the Lakers ahead 94 _92 . :~~:gst~oi~e:n~h~::n;·~~~:~ left a jumper short at the buzzer. B ks 106 PI8 to 101 uc • ns At Milwaukee, Jay Humphries ,• , I! •• PEPPERONI PIZZA $599:'.: i\ ' URGE DEWXE PIZZA ... . $999:=-' , •SWEEPERS •HAND MIXERS •TOASJERS •PRESSURE COOKER •RADIOS PLUS MUCH MOREl PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. Holiday Hours: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday tl1 Friday. December 20th~ 21~l 9 a.m. .- 5 p.m. <£>aturday, December 22nd Mason Furniture Co. ll some reason." . · In other NHL games Tuesday night, Pittsburgh routed Winnipeg 9-2, Toronto and the New York Islanders tied 2·2. Quebec sUpped by Montreal 6-4, Buffalo beat Hartford 4-3 in overtime and New Jersey hammered Boston 8-3. . Penguins 9, Jets 2 . At Pittsburgh, .Mark Recchi scored a goal and two assists for the l"enguins and Paul Coffey became the third· NHL defenseman to record 700 career assists. The victory was Pittsbu rih' s fourth straight, while the Jets lost tlleir.second game In a row. Jalandel'll 2, Maple Leafs ·2 At Uniondale, N.Y., Pat Lafon· talne scored his 20th goal of the season early in the third period to Jut the Islanders into the tie. Lafontaine ripped a slap shot past goaltender Peter Ing at 2: 47 to help the Islanders run their unbeaten streak to four games (2-0-2) . Nordlques 6, Canadlens 4 At Quebec, Joe Sakie scored~ goal and added two assists to help the Nordiques r:ally for the victory 0 ver · the Canadiens, losers of three straight games. Quebec's Tony Hrkac snapped a 3-3 tie at 2:58 of the third period and Sakic raised the Nordlques' lead to 5·3 less than two minutes later. Sabres 4, Whalers 3 At Hartford, Conn., Dave An· dreychuk scored at 1:07 of overtime to help the Sabres end a five-game losing streak. Rick Valve scored· twice and Uwe Krupp also scored for the Sabres, 11-15-7, who are Just 2-6-1 since Nov. 28. Devils 8, Bruins S At East Rutherford, N.J., Alan Stewart, Peter Stastny and Doug . Brown scored . second-period goals to break open a close game and propel the Devils to vlctor'y. The win was New Jersey's first In its last four games and snapped the Bruins four-game unbeaten · streak. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA • 446 4514 • NOTICE ·"' . TO.ALL RESIDENTS IN $YRACUSI VILLAGE Henry Eblin's Trash Service says the n•w fH for trash pick-up has been a.ncelltcl fer tbt present time. THE OLD FEE WILL. IEMAIN IHE SAME CUH'f lA~ ~HARiiJ JW(.>o(_"'J WUIN TH£ ROOK I£ NAVEL ORANGES ! :'~~ 3 · OOPS! -New Jersey's Eric Weinrich <.right) sUps ~~ond falls to the Ice as Boston's Ray Barque For a Resume that interviews as well as you do!. •Resume Formatting and Completion •Personalited Repetitive Letters •48 Hour Turnaround Guaranteed •Ufetime Computer Storage S15.00 every ·looks on at left during Tuesday niA'hl's NHL contest in East Rutherford; N.J., which the DevOs _ won 8-3.( . UPI) ~ The Alexander Spartans used red : hot foul shooting to defeat the · Meigs Marauders 81-70 in Tri-Valley Conference action Thesday night Al~xander cashed in on 28 o,f 30 foul shots for a sizzling 93 percent, the SpartanS out scored the Marauders from the line by 12 (28; : 16) which proved to be trn: difference in the game. Alexander came out of the blocks fast building up a 10-3 lead on a bucket by Danny Burke with 3:14 left in the quarter. . · But the Marauders came stonning back cutting the Alex lead to , 15-12 at the end of the quarter on a bucket by Mike Van Meter. Burke and Roy Johnson scored 13 of the Spartan •~ 15 points in the quaner as Burke nailed eight, points and Johnson five. Meigs came out of the blocks fast in the second period outscoring the host 10-2 to start the period and build up a 22-17 lead but Eric Royse got hot from ther floor scar. ing nine points in the period inciud- · ing a three pointer at the buzzer to give the Spartans a 37-34 lead going into the locker room at the half. . . . Alexander came out of the locker room in the third period and jumped out to a 50,39 lead at the '4:00 mark on a bucket by Joe Smith. But Meigs once again started to_ chip away at tile Spartan lead; pulling to with in six (55-49) with 15 seconds left on a lay-up by Terry McGuire but two free throws by Johnson at the 10 second mark gave the host~ 57-'49minu~. lead heading into tlie final eight . · Meigs was able to. stay clo~ !fi ·· ;. ,•' ,. Hamion hit a follow-up bucket undemeath and a foul shot to complete a three point play. . But Alexander outscored the Marauders 10. 3 the. rest of the way to post the 81·70 win. Ryan Davis and Roy Johnson did most of the damage m the fourth period as Davis ~ored eight of his 12 poin~:S d_own the stretch and Johnson hll Sill of Sill ~the~ . . Roy Johnson had an ootstanding game as he led a group of four Spartans in doub~ figures_ with 23 pointS including nme of nme from grabbing eighL Meigs had 16 turALEX-Burke 5~7-17, R. novers, 16 stals with Wright com- Johnson 4-2-9-23, Dailey.().().().(), ing up with six: · S. Johnson 2-0-2-6, DaVIS 4-0-4In the reserve contest a lay-up by 12, Royse 3-3-4-19, Andrews ~· Bryan Johnson with four secqnds 2-2, Wilson 1-0-0-2, Struth Q..O-v-v, left gave d!e host a 37-36 yictory B. Johnson 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 19-5over the Little Marauders. ~abby 28-81 Johnson led-the Marauders With 13. · tan " The win gave ~partan coach Jay . . Rees a 27th Ha~py B(nhday (l;:ontinul!d from Page 4) present, Alexander IS 3-1 m the game was a ·pressure game. league a half game behmd first "Now (clinchingtheNFCWest place Wellsi!ID, the Spartans ll!e 3-2 title and home-field advantage) overall. Me1gs falls to 1-3 m the pressure may be off us the conference and 1-4 over, Me1gs last two weeks (of the regular will host Wellston on Fnday even- season). We've reached the plaing. teau where wewanttobewith the MEIGS 12 22 15 21 _70 .Ya~~:_~?'gewewantat this time of ALEX 15 22 20 24-81 Does that mean Montana feels .() he should sit out the last two MEIGS-Wright 3 -7-1 3, Hawley S-0-0-lO, Van Meter !0-0- . regular-season games, particu. 3, 23 , McGuire 1.().2-4, Harrison,5 - larly in the wake of a weekend 0_2_12, Mitch 2 _0_:z_6, Blake 1-0-0- thadt ssaw JlmDeKBeelly, P1hil Sidmms teve . · rg .a I go own 2, Hovatter 0-0-0.(), TOTALS 27,0- an _ with injuries? 16 70 .. . . Mon ;: ;. , •: Wordprocessing Services Include: •Brochures •Letters and Term Pa_pers •Mailing Labels •Press Releases · ·•Newsletters ·: ; , : , : Sl.SO/D.S. Page • : ~ ·• a••• !00 :· taller Shopper ... Bob's Has Delicjously Filled Fruit Baskets Made To Order! Now Thru Ouist!ltas . §l 20% Off ~tf ~Over 20 Varieties Of ~ And Don't Forget Bulk' Christmas Candies Bob's Beautiful Selection Of Poinsettia's Closing Christmas Eve, 5 p.m. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY! 2400 Eltltm Avonut (AcJ001 fnlm K.JIIrl) Galllpole, Ohio. 614-446-t711 llondoy.SMUrdtY, I lfllol pm SUndly, I lrH pm 114 ... Nortlt ol "-tjllellll Illidge 3Q4.77W821 ~........ pm SUndly, 8 lfllol pm ..... wv. GOOD USED WASHERS, &iiYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE COUNTY . APPLIANCES 111 S.Cond St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING . MBGS COUNTY -· SINCE 1168 • • I 627 3rd Aft., Gallpolll PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. ' ri!IOIBII!!altllllllll!!!:ll!!!:lll!ll¥1!11¥1!11¥ilaiB:SIIIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiii!II¥BII,_IIIIIBIJBIIIIIII. . lol 1111 . ! 2O0~0 OFF ,w! 1o1 LADIES' SWEATERS • LADIES' HANG TEN I 1o1 LADIES BLOUSES & TOPS W I · W & LADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL PANTS .f 111 " ! .400~0· 1o1 W U!W " W I If! W BOYS & GIRLS line. Toddlers) 'Qff ! lol fi 11 l BOYS' DENIM II •U JACKETS I 33,·30FF I · I su•u · 1 s .... ' •• I ... I 1 J iJI 1 •••l•part • , • • I I U! 1 fl IGHT JACKETS o/o* 11 TOPS & CASUAL PANTS LEATHER 3 -Year C.D. iti the Marauders held him to only "I• nine . poiniS in the Onal three 111 • I periods, O.vis addejl12. Alexander 11 I hit 21 of 43 from the ftoor for ~6 . ~ent, Burke led the Spartans m I OPEN WEDNESDAY IHIU PiiDAY I rebounding with 7, Alex had 16 m 9!00 AJI, te 1z00 p.M. II! turnovers, 12 steals led b~ Scott II 11 . Johnson with six and six ass1sts led W SATUIDAY 9 A.M.·S P.M. 1 by Burke - with lluee. The hOSIS . 11 ..... werecalledfor13fouls. . I MONDAY 9 A.M.·S P.M. Mike Van Meter JUmed m an 11 . 11 outstanding jlelfonnance for the • . 11 maroon 111d gold matc,hing Johnson· I ._. I for 5coring honorS wllh 23, Jason 290 Wright added 13, Harrison 12· and North Sllawll Hawley 10. Meigs hit '1:1 Of S.CIIMI ~ from the ftoar for 48 percent and · 16 of from the line for 80 pczcenL Meigs ouuebounded the much 23-17 with HaniBon · • Spartans . . '-••••1111'••~------------- 20 For The Late Check Our Selection Of Bulk Nuts & Bulk Nut Meats . · ~:J:e~!fw=~~~i •I 25°'o /l OFF. d~y .. :Alexander ·downs Meigs 81-70 ~ 6~n~irtto ieftli~he~ ;!6; JOB WINNING RESUMES $14.00 BOX . With accurate foul shooting, . (304) 773-5592 •• stretch because we've played some quality games." The Flyers jumped out to a 1.() lead when a high shot from the left point by Dave Fenyves hit Hanlon's giov.e and wen't into the net aI 14: 45 of the first period. "We had a fair amount of chances In the first period ;~nd didn't score," Philadelphia head coach Pai!l· Holmgren said. "Tl!e11 they got stronger as the game ·went on and -we failed for BY THE PIECE OR BY THE BOX Mason, WV 2nd Street ·•cOMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE being checked by Philadelphia's Ron Sutter. "I'm very happy with him," Detroit head coach Bryan Murray said about Fedorov. "He creates a lot of chances for us, and tonight he gets.the big goal." Steve Yzerman wrapped up the scoring with an empty-net goal with just 13 seconds re!'lain!ng. Detroit goaltender Glen Hanlon made 19 saves as .he recorded his fourth victory In six .s tarts since being called up from San Qiego on Nov. 22. · ''It wasn't really the goa! tendIng tonight, but a saUd effort llY the entire hockey team,"·Hanlon satd: "I've been lucky that the The Perfeet Chrlehnu Clftf Mason Furniture MAIN STREET PIZZA ! ' 992-3643 • . ers goaltender Ron Hextall, who By BOB TRIPI stopped 27 shots. including sevUPI Sports Wflter Nothing Detroit Red Wings eral outstanding opportunities by rookie Sergei Fedorov does sur- the Red Wings In the third period when they outshot the Flyers prises llnemate Brent Fedyk. 16-4. . "He'll do whatever it takes," The Soviet defector also had an Fedyk said Tuesday night after the Red Wings took a 3-1 victory assist on Fedyk's goal that tied · over the Philadelphia Flyers. the game 1·1 at 1: 18 of the second ''He's so good at holding onto the period and has figured .ln ali but puck and waiting for something . one of Detroit's last seven goals to happen. And he's so strong -scoring three and assisting on will! the puck that It's hard to three others. Fedorov's goal came after knock him off of it." Hextali stopped Johan GarpenFedorov scored his 16th goal of lov's shot from the bottom of the the season with 2:54 remaining in faceoff circle. Fedorov was trail· the third period to lift the Red ing on the play and knocked the Wings to victory. His goal spoiled rebound into the net while he was a brilliant performance by FlY· l I . The Daily Santinai-PIPIIQ~t~~e-1- 16 Fedorov helps Detroit grab 3-l victory over Philadelphia scored a career-high 36 Points and sank two free throws with seven seconds left as the Bucks collected their 13th ·straight victory at· home. The Pistons have lost' .seven of their la,_st eight games. Blazers 122, Warriors 94 At Portland, Ore., Clyde Drexler scored 20 points and the Trail Blazers held the Warrlors to nine -first-quarter points. Jerome Kersey added 18' points for the Blazers, who improve!) their league- leading record to 22-2. Kings 108, Tlrnberwoives 119 At Sacramento, Calif., Way man Tjsdaie scored 25 points and Lionel Si.mmons added 24 for the Kings. The Kings have won five of their last seven, while the Wolves have dropped four of their last five. Sonics 122, Magic 105 At Seattle, Derrick McKey scored 33 points and Sedale Threatt added 22 in a game delayed nearly an hour because of a snowstorm. Terry Catledge. scored 30 points for the Magic. Sports briefs Baseball The National League named six finalists far its two expansion teams in 1993: Buffalo, N.Y ,; Denver; Miami; Orlando, Fla.; St. Petersburg-Tampa, Fla., Washington. The two winners will be announced before Sept. 30. The long list of candidates had 10 cities with 16 prospective owners. The four cities dropped from consideration were: Nashville, Tenn., Charlotte, N.C., Sacramento, Calif .. and Phoenix. ... Royals owner Ewing Kauffman will retain 100 percent control of the team. He says only three serfous buyers emerged.none with baseball ties or links to Kansas City .... The C4bs waived pitcher Bill Long. He was 6-1 with five saves and a 4.37 ERA last year .... Texas Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine agreed to a 1-year contract extension through the 1992 season .... Garth Iorg, a Blue Jays Infielder from 1977-87, will manage Toronto's Class A affiliate at Myrtle Beach of tl)e South Atlantic League. Pomeroy-Middaport. ~io Wadnlllday, :December 19, 1990 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD %* RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY Hyou've been holding back Waiting for agreat rate, this is it But you've got to act fast This offer from Central Trust is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office. Middleport . .Gallipolis . 97 North Second Avenue .992-6661 . '· . 354 Second Avenue 446.()902 . 'Mininlum dapolit for theN special ralall 11 $500.00. Substantial penalties for Nrly with<i'awala. Relel elleetive November 9,1990. i CENTRAL TRUSf j APNCBANK . ____" ':"__. ;. ___. ;. _______r-----------:"----..J Mllftbu FDIC ' ' �Wedrlelday, December 19. 1990 .:,·•. Pomeeoy-Middleport. Ohio Education Department reverses • • • r,ts mr,norr,ty scholarship policy· • WASHINGTON (UPI) ·- Oe· !lantln his reading of the law but concedln1r political nalveti', Mi· chael Williams. assistant education secretary lor civil rights. said he has met with White House o!!lclals and Is reversing his ban on scholarships reserved for minorities . Williams set off a flrestorm of controversy earlier this month by announcing that according to his Interpretation of civil -rights laws and recent Supreme Court decisions, ract)-excluslve scho· larshlps are Illegal. The Incident began when Williams gave u nsollclted advice to the Fiesta Bowl on their scholarships for the teams -playing In the New Year's Day football game. Groups representing minorities atid \lnlversllies called Williams' ruling contrary to decades of legal advlCO? .. White House o!!lclals said they were not notified In advance of his ruling and, after a barrage of criticism from Cabinet members and top administration officials, Williams announced his new position . ''The position that we took Is a position that Is supported by the law, bu I there are obviously a lot of different ways to look at this and there Is some legat ·merlt to other ways of addressing II," Williams said Tuesday. ''That letter (to the Fiesta Bowl), In the position of myself as well as the Office of Civil Rights, Is legally correct, supported by current federal law . II Is also consistent with the most recent practice of (the civil rights office). But It was Indeed polltlcally naive," William said. Slipping In what might have been a faux pas, Williams continued, "I am here to announce what Is .a new poll tical, a new position of the Department o! Education as It relates to the area of voluntary affirmative action In higher education," he said. · Under the six-point admlnls- tratlve policy he outlined, the flopped -on the Issue, contending Education Department will per- the White House had no warning mil universities receiving fed· of Williams' Initial decision. era! funds to administer scholarReaction to the policy modlfl· ships for minorities that are cation was mixed. established and funded entirely · " We don't think much of what by private persons or entitles. was done today,'' said David Also, Williams said the depart· Merkowitz of the American men! has no jurisdiction over Council on Education, wl)lch race- exclusive scholarships represents hlg.her education funded · by state and local Ins tltutlons. governments. · ··'They've created further conHowever, Williams said the fusion by trying to spllt some Education Department has de- hairs by stating wh!!t's allowed termliled •that private universi- and not allowed. In fact, they've ties receiving federal funds may continued to say that the trenot fund race-exclusive scholar- mendous bulk of scholarships ships with their own funds. available for minorities are "Given the evident confusion Illegal," he said. among the universities ... the Benjamin Hooks, executive Education Department will prodirector of the NAACP, said the vide universities a four-year transition period In order to department's change of heart permit u~lversitles to review "helps put the genie back In the · their programs under Title VI bottle. Unfortunately, the genie, I civil rights lawl,and to assure once IO?Iloose, cannot be put back that any students under scholar- In the bottle entirely, bu twemust ship, or being eva luated for try .". Rep. Augustus Hawkins, 0scholarship, do not suffer," Williams said, adding that during the Callf., retiring chairman of the four-year period the administra- House Education and Labor tion will not pursue a "broad Committee, still plans to hold compliance review of minority hearings Wednesday on the scholarships." Issue, with Williams as one of the He said he could not predict featured witnesses. what ·would occur when the four-year period has concluded. Williams said lie held few President Bush said the Issue discussions outside his office of race-based scholarships may before announcing his original be challenged in the courts, decision to prohibit race-based although he could not predict the scholarships because he did not outcome. anticipate a controversy. . "But I do know I am for "We did not attempt prior to affirmative action, and I am for making the (Fiesta Bowl) decitrying to help the groups that sion to sort of weigh what was the have the most disadvantaged feeling of people out In the through scholarships, and that's community. We simply looked at what I think has been resolved in the law very honestly and very the Department of Education, at straight forward·. We had noway least for the forseeable future, of knowing what I did would and I hope It stands," Bush said, cause a ·flrestorm that It did In adding he has always been fact cause," he said. committed "to this concept of Williams, one of the few black minority schoiB.rships. Clearly, It conservative officials in the should be valid, privately." · administration, was asked If he Bush also rejecied suggestions was a "lackey:• for an administhat his administration ·flip- tration run by whites. ~· COPYRIGHT 1990-THE MOGER CO. ITEMS AND I PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 16 THROUGH SATUR· DAY, DEC. 22, 1990. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 1 LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. fTBI of adveftiood ittmt noqulred .to bo !Mdlty • .....,., lor ulo in oeeh K,_ Store, except 11 ~iflcally noted in thio ed H w. do run aut of an ldvenioed ~em. we will offer ¥OU your c11o1co of'• compa.-ltem, when IYiillble, reflecting the~ uvlngo . or 1 rainchecft which wll ontitte you to P\lreheM the edvertiled Hem at the edvertiood price within 30 days. Only one 'v<lrldor coupon will 1111 oecepted PI' Item purohaood. • •• Community Calendar •' pear two days before an event and . For Community Calendar items ap- Every .,. .·· !'OMEROY • The Wildwood Ganlen Club Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Mason Family Restaurant. · •' ... ' .. - ' ~·· .. - •. ~ Disney Fire Truck ), - ,, ,,. .I. fach 'C', ...' . 1<1, ··~. .. " ;, - ,.·. •1 ~·· ! .•r;~ ,, J/.1 ' •' DISNEY ' Chatter Clock ... .•. •• .,' • ...'' ·\ ,;, •'t~ .,,.,, , , .. .;: .... : Barbie D.oll-....................................... . 99 Eooh$4 .. '!'1,, ''• ' ... ,•' '• ..." ,._; ' WHOLE TAVERN •,, .. '· .,< ..,. I LB. '···' - M;~cP;tato S899 Head Family ........................... Each Mlddlef-3rt.,. Ohio 99 ·34 1 ' j,\ ~. .... . . ·l. .• Play 'N Carry · Train THURSDAY IS CITIZEN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES fach ' . ,,' ,,. '. ,,~ ·· r~ ·~ ..,., " ' ~~t . ,( ".. '~! '!~'. ' "' ,.. . (Excluding Clgllrettn) ·'' ,, . ""'~ . DISNEY Comer of Gen. ·Hartinger Pkwy. Pearl St. .,., USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS _ ' Prices.•I ••l{y . ..,.r . ·'It ,, _,. ..... ROCK SPRINGS - The Middleport Child Conservation League's annual Christmas dinner and pany on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at . the Roclc Springs · United Methodist Church. Bring gifts and food for needy families. There will be · an ornament exchange an<! decorated paCicages will be; judged. POMEROY - 'The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Call I-800-333·5051 for infonnation. RUTI.AND • There will be a Christmas play at the Rutl~d Community Church on New Lima Road in Rutland on Thursday at 7 p.m. PastOr Dewey King inviteS the public. FRIDAY HARRISONVll.LE - The Scipio . Township Volunteer Fire Department will have a Christmas treat party for the children of Scipio Township in Harrisonville on Friday at 7 p.m. Santa Claus wiD be there. lB. Rump Roast ••••••••• $219 .,, $279 Cube Steak •••••••••• ~UPERIOR FRANKIE $11 9 - -.', . lB. . FISHER .. RED OWL 79< Bac.on ·············~······ - . · lB. $219 Ham S••••• .· 1-LB. PKG. ECKRIC~ _ 'I ~ ·J ., .... .."' ·~. _~ ,.,. , ... •• . ..·~~ .\ "; ... ,..~ ~ . 9( Fryer Parts •••••.•• ~·~. 4 lo;; ·~ .••.. J... _ , .',,-•. / '• ...:.·... ~ ~t ... :to. .Celery ••••••••••••••••• 2 f$1 · POMEROY • .The Morning Star United Methodist Church will present its Christmas program on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public' is invited. .' ·- .••.. 1. POMEROY • There will be a · free blood pressure screening at Rite Aid in Pomeroy on Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. _ . Christmas service A Chrisunas service·wiD be he_ld on · Sunday at Hi!lside _B~t . Chllleh. Services w1D begm w1th Sunday ScbO\ll at 10. a.m., foDowed by morning warsh1p at 11 a;_m. Speeial millie 11 die II a.m. semce will be IJ(Ovided by the The . Childlen of God and the Redeemed Qwwtet followed by a ChristmaS meaaae from Putof James R. Aaee,Sr. . . Following the monung saYice. SPCCiaJ ueas will be distlibuled !II thole in attendance. A nutserY will be provlchl. and the pul!lic is invited 10 llltlld. The church is localed 011 Stare ltoare 143 juJt off State Routc 7. . ;.... Bologna ~···········~~. COLBY LONGHORN Jr . . · . $ 89 1 . .Cheese ••••••••• ~ •••••• ~·~ MIXED • ,, -··""' $ 59 . .. ., • Boneless ·~ · • POMEROY . The First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy will have a live nativity scene on Friday from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on the stage in the Pomeroy parking lot. POMEROY • The movie at the Meigs County Public Library !" Pomeroy on S11unlay at 2 p.m. w11l be ''The Nutcracker" and "Ver)' Meny Cricket." These are both Christma.~ fi_ lms. All children are invited. ' . • ';•I . Wieners ••••••••••••l:.o:~ TUPPERS PLAINS - There wiD be a round and square dance oit Friday from 8·11:30 p.m. ~ the Tuppers Plains VFW. Building featuring Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Anhur Conant will be the caller. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Public invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold its annual Christmas dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Roy~l Oak ~eson . Music will be provtded by Mon.tage." Snacks and punch will be furnished by the dance club. Mcn_J· bership dues for 1991 may be patd at this time. Deadline for 1991 · membership is Feb. 28. • BUCKET SYRACUSE - Syracuse Elementary School Christmas program "Jl!ree Wee Kings" at 7 p.m. 1: ;_h ==~~~- · · · · .....'"S849 --· POMEROY · - A children's Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. at Clilvary Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143. Rev. Victor Roush inviteS the public. THURSDAY RACINE • Regular meeting of Racine Post 602 American Legion on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Plans wiU be ml!(le to sack candy and fruit for nurSing home, Refreshments to be ser\led following meeting. I A CMIINII • Afflllllld PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 9 THRU SAT;; DEC. 15, 1990 • DISNEY MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN IUCKIYI CARD 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY.. OH. REEDSVILLE · The Eastern . Academic Boosters will meet 'Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. ... . SIGII FOI YlUGIAII'S CIIISTMlS GIVEAWAY. YOU MIGHT Willi A... •SACI'S MOPED MOIOI liKE •GE IEMOIE 3" -COI.OI 1Y ••SO Gin CEniFICliE DUWIIG DEC. 23, 1990 8 AM-10 PM SYRACUSE • The Syt11cuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. ,. t·i HA S Monday thf:u Sunday WEDNESDAY RACINE • The children of the Racine Baptist Church will present • their Christmas program on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. .;( I STORE HOURS the day of that event Items must be received in advance to insure poblication in the calendar. · o,ll Good oy t1 Girl On Your ·List . · STAlK FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••••G:~·•• $16 9 $ PARKAY BONUS PAK 29 Jumbo Spread .~~~ 1 ZESTA - 7 9 ( · Cool Whip ••••••• .a.~z~ •• . BIRDSEYE . Crackers •••••.••••••• ~·~. 99< CHARMIN 12 ROLL _·PKG. $ 99 MT. TOP _ • $ 19 .Toilet. Tissue •••••••• 2 Pumpkin P1e ••• ::.o:~ 1 . ,fLAVORITE SUGAR · 5 l,l. BAG $149 Go.. at Powel's Super Valu Geool Doc. 16 llwu Doc. 22, 1990 limit 1 Por Customor SWISS MISS HOT COCOA MIX 10 CT. PAll 99< Geed et Pew .. 's Super Valu Geed Doc. 1• thru Doc. 22, 1990 Llllllt 1 " ' eus..... CAIN AnON ADC or EP MAXWEll HOUSE MASUR BI!ND COFFEE $469 Go.. Dl Pow..'• S.... v.lu GotMI Doc. 16 thru Doc. 22, 1990 lilllt 1 ,., (tnt- EVAPORATED MILK ~~A:z. , CAN · 2/ $v•·1 Geed •t ,....., 5upor Geed Doc. u tlln Doc. 22, 1990 ' lillit 2 ,., c.~- .. .. >• •.... · •• ....••',:..... ,,, ~ •. .~ f,.. . . ...""''·, ....•••.... �Wednesday. December 19, 1990 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Two accidents Two ai:cidents ·that occurred Tuesday have been reponed by the Pomeroy Police Depar)menL The first accident happetled at 9:46 a.m. at West Main and Ebenezer Slrtets across from Me· Donald's. According to the report, Maria Waldenig, 63, Racine, driving a 1983 Oldsmobile, came to a stop behind traffic pulling into McDonald's. Jim McClure, 33, · Pomeroy, was follow.ing Waldenig . in a 1982 Ford ttuck. McClure was unable to stop due to the wet roads and struck Waldenig in the rear. McClure's vehicle sustained light in~stigated dam~ to the liont end and Wal· denig s vehicle siiS!ained moderate damage to the rear. Waldenig was transported to Veterans Mem<Jial Hospital. No cilations wen:'issued. The second accident occumxl a1 12:18 p.m. at the location of .But· temut and West Second S~rtets. According to the report Joann Fetty, Rutland, was parked a1 a parking meier when Roben . M. Smith, Syracuse, driving a 1985 Dodge van, came to close to FeltY's vehicle scraping its side. Smith's vehicle was not damaged but Fet· ty's vehicle sustained light damage 'to the driver's side. · ' Local news briefs---- -Announcements;...·- - - - Bonds forfeited Three individuals forfeited bondS and two were filled in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. . Forfeiting bonds were Denise Miller, Portland, $63, expired registmtion; Robin .• White, Coolville, $49, speed; Randall Vakoc, Marietta. $49, speed. Fined were Melody Winchester, Stmusburg, Va., $375 and costs, DUI; and David Doet{er, Porn~, $63 and costs, no operators license. ----.,.-----During the'1989·90 academic year, there were 54,216 students and 3,606 faculty members at the University of MilsOurl's lour campuses in Columbia, Kansas City, Rolla and st. Louis. Clothing clay The Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will hold · a free clothing day on Friday liom 9 un. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Christmas program · .The Forest Run United Methodist Church will have a Christmas program on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Special meeting The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Dec. 27 at 6 p.m. to final· ize the year and to reorganize for the new year. Hospital news . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dee. 18 - Clara Christmas program Blackburn, J : Horton Dempsey, A children's Christmas program will be held at the Pomeroy Church Scott Dunn, Katherine Hess, of Christ Sunday morning at 10:30 Wilda Kincaid, Wllllam Krawsa.m. and "Carols by Candeligh~" cyzn, Shrlrley McCormick, Co· and the adult choir will entertain m rlnne McNeal, Hazel Rice, Lois the evening at 7 p.m. Minister Roush, Thelma Stephenson, Hat· Andy Miles inviteS the public to at- tie Swasber and Morris Roush. tend. IEM-EI . Dance cancelled Due to poor advance ticket sales, the 4-H Committee dance, scheduled for Tl)ursd3y. Dec. 27, at tbe senior citizens center has been , cancelled. If anygpe has any questions, call the exiension office at 992-6696. WnH FLOWEIS · ·. To oftld a .,_llullr · fan~ol IP'ranl:emen~~ Ju•t d......... call or v.talt · POMEROY · FLOWER SHOP "The Way Amer.ica Send• Love" PH. 992-6454 continued from page 1 Imboden returned to Meigs 0, . smeg. ''n• • .· i I , . NlfMIII I VIR Rick Imboden is expected to be returned to Meigs County from the Franlclin County jail on Wednesday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, lmbo<len was arrested last Fri~y in Franklin County on a capias from Meigs County Court for failing to appear to answer a cltarge l)f unering a . forged chec~. His wife, Brenda, was alos arrested' on Friday on a grand theft auto:warranL · Srenda was released.by the Franklin County Municipal Court on a $10,000 recognizance bond for later appearance in Meigs County following the Rule 4 hearing required when a person is arrested in a county not adjacent to the county of want. According to Soulsby, Imboden was unable to post his bond. · • • Accidents reported to deputies Meigs County Shenff's deputies investigated a three vehicle acci· dent on Saturday on State Route 124 near ~cine. · According to the sheriff's report released on Wednesday, the accident occurred at 1:30 p.m. when Herbert E. Whaley, of State Route 681, stopped to' pick up a pedestrian. Another vehicle operated by Homer Proffitt had slOpped behind· Whaley's ttuck when a third vehicle driven by Denise Freed of Chauncey failed to. stop and sttuck Proffitt's vehicle, knocking it into tbe rear of Whaley's ttuck. Proffitt's vehicle sustained heavy damage while Whaley;s and Freed's vehicles had light damage. Freed was cited for failing to maintain assured clear distance. She is to appear in Meigs County Court. On Tuesday afternoon deputies investigated an accident at State Route 7 and U.S. Route 33. According to the report, Ernest E. Davis, Lailgsville, was northbound on Route 33 and was pulling onto Srate Route 7 at Rocksprings and did not see a southbound vehicle driven by Stacy Shank: of Pomeroy and they vehicles collided. Light damage was listed to Davis' 1977 Ford and to Shank's 1976 Chevrolet Nova. , · No injuries nor citations were reponed. EMS Runs ehristm&S Gift Givint ·Jdeasl .. To . please . . I Anyone... . .. Seven calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and early Wednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical s·ervices. At 12:49 p.m., Rutland fire depanment and rescue went to !Jil auto in the water in Rutland. At 1:37 p.m., Pomeroy sqilad went to Snowville for Charles Martin, who was tmnsported to Veterans Memorilil Hospital. At 2:08 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Lincoln Terrace for NeU Graves. GraveS was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:13 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to State Route 124 for Leroy Watson, who was treated but not. transported. At 6:21 p.m., Thppers Plains squad 10 State Route 7 for Jeremy Johnsbn, who was laken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. ~ On .:Wednesday at 2:]6 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Butternut Avenue for Brian Nitz, who was laken to Veterans. At 3:03 a.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Nye Avenue for George Hicks. He was laken 10 Veterans. FALL ' WINTEI (12 . .ntlo I Up ALL HOLIDAY DRESSES & OUTFITS AOO//0 30 °/o VALLEY LU ·. The Zion Chuich of Christ wilt present a Chrisbnas play on Sunday · at 7;30 p.m. entitled "The Season of Christmas" written by Cindy . Knightlinger and directed by Kathryn Johnson. The family will be pord-ayed by Bonnie Arnold, Jeff Arnold, Nicholas Dettwiller, Jessica Me· Elroy, and Whibley Thomas. The beggars will be Bill Dummitt, Jeff McElroy, and Steve S111Jlley. Carolers will be Missy Davis, Tammy Dummitt, Kathy Hess, Ann Lighting contest POMEROY :The-Winding Trials Garden Club will sponsor a and Gladys Cuming. CertificateS from OAGC state Christmas DecQJ11lion and Lighting ' Joanne · FeltY, presilli:nt, wei· , chairmen were displayed for the Contest in Pomeroy on Friday: Chainnen for the conlest are.. corned those pttendirig and Kim- .RFGC partiCipation in the superior Ruth M<lOI'e, 992·2029, and Ad· berly Willford gave devo~ons. rated shows; Meigs County Fair dalou Lewis, 992-2924. . A decorated cake, nuts, mints 1989 Flower Show; 1989 Flower Three categories f6r judging are and punch. were served by hostes· show held by three Rutland clubs; available: overall, religious, and ses ¥fs. FeltY, Margaret Edwards and the 1989 Meigs County Garden door, window or entrance. and Marie Birchfield. Marjorie Clubs ChriStmas Flower Show. In case of bad weather the judg·navis presented the door prizes. Poinsettias will be purchased to ing will be held on Dec. 22. Mrs. Carpenter prepared the ar- give to the Veterans Hospital Ex· More infonnation may be ob· rangemem in the Rutland Post tended Care Unit and for nine area Office consisting of a decorated Rutland residents confined to ours- tained by calling Mrs. Moore or MrS. Lewis. tree with packages in a Christmas ing care. Wmners Will be announced in scene. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Car· Members are to meet Wednesday penter also cleared the civic flower at the home of Janet Solin to depart The Daily Sentinel. · bed and dug the canna bulbs for at 6:15 p.m. for dinner at Gil· replanting. · · more's. Bring an unusual or It was . noted lbat the therapy handmade ornament for exchange. committee plans to soon complete Mrs. Davis wiD review "Bounty of the November ,ther;tpy project at Sulbs." )udy Snowden will give the Veterans Memorial Extended gardening tips. Mrs. Birchfield is in Care Unit charge of the gift wrap juelging aild Orders for the Pictorial History Mrs. Edwards noted that the Rut. Mrs. Morris is to bring a tmveling of Meigs County are still being ac· land Garden club had 'reimbursed prize and have devotiOns . . cepted by the Meigs County tbe RFGC for expenses due for its Birthdays of Mrs. Willford, and Pioneer and Historical Society. participation in the three-club fall anniversaric;s of Mrs. Bolin and The Walsworth Publishing Co. show but that the amount is still Joan.. Stewan, associate member, recently ·extended the deadline for owed by the Rutland Friends and were·celebrated by "secret pals." orders to Jan. 15. Flowers Club. ' In announcing the extension, Margaret Pl!rker noted that unlilce Volume I and Volume II of the Meigs County History, only a few Lambert, j(ay McElroy, Marge Pur· extm copies of the Pictorial History tell, ' and Gina Thomas. For the will be seCured over those ordered. creche scene, Mary will be Peggy . She noted that because of the inBole and Joseph will be Jeff Sole. Officers for the new year were vestment required, if any additional ShepherdS will be Tammy · Dum· mit~ Kay McElroy, Kathy Hess and noted at the recent mee11ng of the ·books are ordered they will be conGina Thomas. The angel will .be Hearthstone Sunday School Class siderably higher than the pre-publi· . Missy David. The wise men are of the First Baptist Church in Mid- cation cost. A publication of this Bill Dummitt, Jeff McElroy and dleport held at the home of Sarah type, she explained, must depend on pre-publication sales to cover Steve Slanley. Bob PurleD wiD be Fowler. tbe cost of publishing and a miniOfficers are Faye Wallace, presi· the narrator. ' mum number of books must be ordent; Lillie Hubbard, vice presiThe church is located on Route dered to ensure success of publica· dent; Frieda Hood, secretary; and 143, five and a half miles north off. lion. Don Wilson, treaSIII'Cr. . Route 7. Gift certificates for Christmas 11:d Riley ~r. presided at the meeting. Sarah Fowler read a giving are available. Anti~ipated ChristmaS · story, "Look. at county deputy and Opal . Dyer Christmas" and then a poem, ''My · junior deputy. They replaee ~ur ChriStmas List" donations were made to Several and Wesbn~ Crablrte who retired. local organizations. A conblbuUon was made to A dinner was served and a gift MRDD ' for the special levy camexchange was held. paign. Attending were Ouida and A program ·was presented by Pat Harold Chase, Clilra Bell and Ted Holter, lecntrer. Readings were "A Riley, Rev. James and Sharon Sed· Chrisimas . ~ystery" . by Sunny don, Kathryn and John Metzger, Kohl; ''Origm of Christmas CosFrieda and Milron Hood, Dorothy toms" by Roy Holter, '"Siar of and Gerald Anthony, Katie AnBethlehem" by Pat HQI~er. and "A thony, Maxine 1\Jclcer" Edna Wil· Gift 9f Love" by Kathryn 'Miller. A gift exchl!nge was held and son, Lillie Hubbard. Flora Marie ·"parable of the treeS" was ruurated Gibson, Sarah Fowler and Faye b~ Helen 8laclcston, Barbara .Fry Wallace. and Sarah Caldwell. A candlelight ceremony was held and members sang "Silent Night" to close the meeting. By United Press International Albert Einstein's brain was removed after his death In 1955 and Its wberabouts was unknown Attorney William and Imogene until 1978 when a newspaper Howland; Dr. Louis and Ava reporter traced it to Dr. Thomas Chaboudy, .all of Portsmouth; At· Harvey, the pathologist who torney Jospeh and Joyce Yanity, performed the autopsy on Eln· Athens; James and Eleanor Tootle, stein, Harvey kept the brain In a· Chillicothe; Attorney Ronald and jar bidc;ten behind a beer cooler in Eileen Swonger, Hillsboro; and his office In ~lch!la, Kan: retired club president.. John and Edna Irwin liom Indianapolis, Ind. The evening was concluded by Robert L. Monon, president; com· menting on the club's successful The Mt. Hermon United year in 199!J and a bonus for all B~n ~burch . (Texas Com· employees 111 the form or AAA ' mumty) Will have us Christmas American Express Travelers Che- program on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ques, was distributed. The public is invited to attend. The Meigs Junior High School Academic Iloosters met on Tuesday m the High School cafeteria. The bylaws an4 eonstitutions were sel forth and adopted by the club for the year 1990-1991. Several money-maldng projects were discussed by the group, and it was decided to continue the Pot of Gold, and to begin hosting the con· cession sland at all home girls • and boys' basketball games. Nancy Hill and Drenda Cook will co-chair the concessions committee. Numerous volunleers are needed, and those wishing to volunleer should call the school ~r J:lfancy Hill at 992-6143. The plans for the upcoming nine week grading period were discus- : sed, with awards to be given on · January 18 to all eligible students. · For a student to be eligible for this : nine week period. the student had : to bring up their grade by two leF· ters in at least one subject, while : still maintaining the rest of their · grades. All meetings will be held on tbe fourth Tuesday of each month at · 7:30p.m. in the Junior High School : cafeteria The next meeting will be held on January 22. Those wishing more infOftllalion on becoming a : member or a volUnteer should call a ' club officer or ~ Junior High ; School. · History books are still available Heanhsrone Class names new officers Rock Springs Grange meets A potluck .dinner preceded the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Grac.e was given by Wil· Uam ~dford. , Barbara Fry reported on the county officers meeting noting that she had won a blue ribbon for her CWA repon. Stuffed toys from each grange will be given to hOspitals sometime in January. A food ~ Will be delivered to a needy family by iiarbm Fry and Rev, Kathryn Riley. ·One appeal for aid was answered. . . Communications 'were read from tbe Leifheit family and srate secretary. · Patty Dyer has been appointed Academic boosters meet delivery of the book is mid-sum· mer. To order residents are asked 10 send $29.95 pius $1.80 tax for pickup at the' museum and an addi· tional $3 if the .book is to be mailed. ORDER BLANK DEADLINE: JANUARY 15, 1991 PLEASE ENTER MY . . ORDER FOR: MEIGS 'COUNTY, OHIO . . "Thru the Years in Picture" _Copy(ies) es29.95 Nome----------' AddrHs -~--,----.,­ ' City•--------- 1.80Tu Stote,Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ +3.00 Pomce & Handlina $34.75 Total Send check or money order to: Shipped anywhere in the U.S. Meigs County Historical Society _Copv(ies) P.O. Box 145 II$29.9S Picked up at hip Museum Pomeroy, OH. 45769 +1.80 Tu $31.75 Toll! Toll! amount enclosad s,_ _ ~:-----------,;._j . Now you know STilTING AT$ 5OO •••by UPS. We're pasJint HOOYER .CHRISTMAS SALE · Saturday, Dec. 22nd 7-10:30 A.M. Sunday, Dec. 23rd B A.M-Noon DON'T FORGO TO BRING YOUR CAM.RAI ~60°/o OFF ........ ... -.... ····--- 'I POMEIOY, OHIO 1 I ·•tr.-o.... ~ • af..r Chris....sl 992-5177 And he doesn't want to ~at alone . •.. so bring your little Santa's Helpers for a special Hotcake Happy Ma~l® at Sl. 99 (plus tax). on the saYiltgs now - who w•t• to walt until BUTTONS AND BOWS .. Santa's coming to. town and he's dropping in _to have a Hotca'ke Breakfast at McDo~ald's® of Pomeroy. 14K GOLD JEWELRY OFF FIOM$700 ER~ NEED THAT LAST MINUTE 81FT? OFF Christmas program Breakfast ·with ·santa at McDonald's® 555 PARK ST. GilLS SIZE 7-14 22Ct EAST MAIN The ~utland Friendly Gardeners hosted an open meeting recently at the .Rutland Church of Christ in honor of its 30th anniversary as an accredited Ohio Association of Garden Clubs group. J~dy Snowden demonstrated how to make a variety of types of wreaths for 1111 season~ using different bases and decorative · materials. Gueits introduced included Pauline Atki11s, who noted that her club, The Rutland Garden Club, had organized the Friendly Gardeners 30 years ago. Some of Rutland Friendly's accomplishmentS ·include a slate president, Janet · .Boiin:;a state board member, Suzy Carpenter, both of whom are accredited OAGC judges. ·Janet Morris, a former charter member of the RFGC, and Joan ·May, former member, were introduced and spoke on their memories of the group. Other guests included Marcia Denison, Eva Robson, Ocra Ward, Neva ·~icholson, Pearle Canadsy, Binda Diehl, Pat Holfe.: =~~~of WAIT TILL DECEMBER . 26? END OF .THE YEAR SALE NOW GOING ON! ·We will ~hip,.., Rutland Friendly. Gardeners meet . Employees !'rom ali ol the 14 AAA offices that compile AAA South Central Ohio attended the annual AAA Chrisanas dinner and pany held recently at tbe Elks City Club in Portsmouth with 235 in at'tendance: Entertainment was provided by the Dickens Carolers, led by Catherine Roberts. AAA made a donation to SOMACC on behalf of its employees. Employees having 10 years or more of service were highlighted. The Christmas party was planned by Bettilee Martin, local AAA manager. Special gue:;ts atllending WHY JOG SUITS DRESSES, TOPS PANTS Wednesday. December 19, 1990 -Page-9 AAA employees have parry Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Pow~r ......... .... 28\1, Ashland Oil ...... :....................29 AT&T ............................... 31\1, Bob Evans ............. ........ .. . l4% Charming Shopj;Jes ............ 11 ~ City·Holding Co . ................. 15\t.l Federal Mogul ....................14~ Goodyear T&R .......... .. .. .. ... 17% Key Centurion ............... .. ...11\1, Lands' End ........ .. .......... .. . 13jl Limited Inc . ........... :........... 17~ Multimedia Inc . .. ... .. .. .......... 67 Rax Restaurants..... ............ o/g Robbins & Myers ....... .'....... .18\1, Shoney's Inc .. .................. ,.. 11~ Star Bank ..... .... .. ... .... .. .... .. .17~ CLOTHING By The Bend Christmas play to be presented C'hristmas Gifts The Daily ·Sentinel ..Pre~cription Shop 992-6669 . 253 IIOITI SECOND •DDIIPOIT, OliO I INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERY I 06 N. 2ntl cu WIS1IWII mm Mltlclleport 992-2125 POM80Y II. i J aunAND FURNITURE co. 1s ONE oF THE .oLDEST AND :~~.~MOWN FURNITURE STOlES IN THE TII·C= . . Rutland I' ... Fur~!.!~te Company . I l ----------------------------------- · .SY. IT. 124 w . . IHIEE MILD OFF IT. 7 ' .it • IUnAND, OHIO • ·- · Jl -, �,., PIICl~e-1 0-The Daily Sentinel .••- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Christmas dance . I •• The Royal Oat Dlnce Oub will hold its annual Chrislmas dance on Sawrday from 8-11 p .m. a1 Rod:J Oak Resort. Music will be Jli'ClYl by "Mon~.· SIII!Cb and punch will be fumtshed by lhc dance club. Membership dues for 1991 may be paid at this time. Peadline for 1991 membership is Feb. 28. . .."·, Jacks personal ... .. -..' ' ' Pre. David C. Jacks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, David C. Jaclcs Sr., Middleport, is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Jacks graduated from his ttaining in Fort Benning, Ga., and has served for 16 months. He is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. Cards may be sent to him at lhc following address, Pre. David C. Jacks Jr., 286-86-7278, A Co 2-Inf., Fort Lewis, Washington98433. He is the gtandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Pomeroy. . ... '. . .. .•. Cremeans birthday Iva Stewart Cremeans alebrated her 83nl birthday recently with a party at her home in Rutland. A potluck dinner was served to guests and gifts were presented. . Attending were Freddie, Cheryl, Daniel and Adam Kaylor, Rusty and Rhonda Wood, Zelma Kaylor, Harold and Joailn · Smith, Alice Kennedy, Dick, Joann and Jeremy Felty, Glenna and Richard Fetty, Jan , Amanda and Jesse Slavin, Louie Manyak, Teresa and Jay Cremeans, Palty and Michel~ Weaver, Peggy Cremeans. Tammy, Jessica and lillian Lyons, Karen and Richie Gilkey, Dave and Angie Spangler and Gary' Cremeans. .'. ..,. MEGA Whole Boneless · 7 to 9 Avg. A Christmas dinner party was held recently by members of the Preceptor Beta Beia Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ·Sorority, at the home Charlotte Elberfeld. . Maida Mora reported on the recent City Council meeting and a motion was passed to join the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce with the other 1hree chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. Sandi lannarelli will represent all of the chapters. . Favors made by Julie Dillon and Lynley Walton, Wellston, were given to 17 members presenL . A "Celebrity Night" is being planned for later in Jhe spring by the Beta Sigma Phi City Council. '' • .. Diet 7·Up, Cherry 7-Up lb~ lb. ~I 2Uter NRB Limit I,..._, WMh ' 10' Addltlollld......,_ . Uanlt2, Pleue' ' ' ,J .. . ' ,, •' ·' . I- Middleport ·· • I Literary gr~:mp · has .meeting · ,. .' . •• ,, - ' • Fresh· Turkeys Food club _sunkist. Navel Oranges $ Santa's Stocking Stuffers California, Large 72 Size Bulk, Select Your Own . tO .lb. Ia &Up " Grade A, Gov'l. ln•pec:tecl "! . '· • • " ·. ' These Fresh Turkeys WID Be AvaO.b~ In Our Stores Dec. 17 1990 · . ' · '• ' ' ~Mega .s The · Mt. Olive - Community Chwch in Long Bottom will have a New Year's Eve hymn sing on Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. . Mega QtPJte of the day Butter Jb. Qtre. .__. li.Jt I, P Large Peeled a Devetnecl Granulated 4lb. Bag . lb. Shriiii~CL .. .. .. . . Del Monte • Regular or Ute ' .' .' -Fruit Sale YeUow Cllnll Peaches, 16oz.Can Fruit CocktaU,n oz. c.. Bartl.e tt Pean, 1_6 oz. c.. 'I'' ' ,. .· .' ' Your Choice MJ,x or Match kers' bill of n•g.hts ~or . ", '' .' ' .. •· ' " J. .. ,. .. .. . . . mentOperatlonsCommltteesub· committee on governm ent lnfor· mation, justi ce and agriculture. Committee Chairman Robert Wise, D·W.Va., cautioned that the purpose of the hearing was not to ' get to the bottom of the largest criminal Investigation In history, but rather to determine If there was a ny DEA to the Dec. 21, 1988, bombing. Broadcast reports last m onth said P<tn Am nights from Frank· furt, West Germany, inc luding · Flight 103, had been used several times by an undercover DEA operation to fly Informan ts a nd suitcases of heroin Into Detroit. The flights were part of ;tn elaborate sting operation to snare Middle East drug dealers. .The reports said drug opera. tives may have uncovered the ·top-secret operation and retalIated by s lipping a bOmb In the SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMAC-Y CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! I TIMEX WATCHES ' I I .COMPLETE STOCK ~ t•••••••••mt 4 0 0/ ~ I AMITY . I I NOW /0 OFF ~ I I •-~~~~~~----~~-1!101••~~--1!101{$0(~~{$0(~ I HEIITAGE HOUSE I ..-~------~-, F•-• I BILLFOLDS II ~ CHRISTMAS i I I I EARRINGS ~~ WRAPPING PAPER I =-- )l I I I .12 PRICE I• )l -I I ll W '12 PRICE I I /2 PRICE I ~---------~~-----~-~1!1011!1011~---------~ --------~-, ·----------·~-----~----· CHOCOLATE i · I COVERED CHERRIES I I COLOGNES, POWD£RS I I . SAMPLER I I •oz. I w Gin sns I• uouNo , I 1-. 89C 1!30°/o OFF ll:!~s Now$484~ P!:i!'..A'-~---1- ·--~-----~-~ '!=I!I:IBilRI!I:ll!l:l-l'l::<l!l:l~J r·--1!101----1!101--~--~{$0(-~---~ 1 · YOUR CHOICE AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK VEIY SILK BODY LOTION oz. RE:~AI ~ I AYIANCE NIGHT MUSK SPlAY COLOGNE oz. WIND SONG SPlAY COLOGNA oz. I I $319 I L-••••1!101•••-••••-1!101••••-•p Clip a coupon, and take abreak from the hustle &bustle ofhecticholiday shopping/ CHARBROILED Kansas City Strip Steak Dinner lncl~s Konsos Qly Strip Sreok wffll pplato:Jiarlic toast and Ponderosa's .IJI·You·Can·Eat Grand Buffet. KIDS MEAL 10 AND UNDEI) (~OIIIDS COMPLETE STOCK TOYS 30°/o All·You•Can· Eat Grand Buffet"'.Lunch OFF POIDEROSI\ all , {.-- -· ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dis- sultcase of Khalld Jafaar, a overseas," Greene said. "Our ,.... puling persistent media reports, • Lebanese-American said to be overseas operations are conDrug Enforcement Admlnlstra· acting as a DEA courier. ducted .In complete accord with Uon officials Insisted tl(ere Is no The DEA has denied any the laws of the hOst country In connection between the agency Involvement. but nevertheless which we serve." . ' and the 1988 terrorist bombing of conducted an Inter nal review, as In addition, he said, "As a Pan Am Fllght103. did tile FBI, another branch of matter of policy, DEA does not Appearing at a Hou se subcom· the Justice Department. Both conduct operations which clrmlttee. hearing Tuesday , DEA agencies said there was no cumvent airport security. ThereAssistant Administrator Stephen evlcence the allegations were fore, DEA would not have atGreene said: "I am here today to true. tempted to move drugs through a "·. put to rest the lingering allega· "We have c'onducted an exforeign airport without the lions. surf.a ced primarily in the haustive Interna l review , which knowledge of the host country's media, of DEA's alleged involve· revealed that DEA had no law enforcement officials and ment In the bombing of Pan Am ongoing Investigation or opera· wlthoutcompllancewithappllca' " 103." tion in Europe during, or imme· b 1e 1o c a 1 s e c u r 1 t y ' "I assure 'you," he said, " that dlately before, December 1988 . requirements." those allegations are unfounded which even remotely resembled Investigators reportedly :be.:' and that DEA had no par t in this the one described In the media lleve that the bOmbing was -' terrible tragedy." reports," Greene said. ordered by Iran, · and orchesAs he spoke, family members He said the media reports run trated by the Popular Front for of some of the 270 people who . contrary to the way his agency the Liberation of Palestine- . perished in the disaster over conducts drug operations. General Command, In retaliation Lockerbie, Scotland, watched "Thescenar lodescrlbedbythe for the U.S. downing of an from the front row of a packed media Is completely lncompatlIrarilan Airbus jetliner over the ·' -· hearing room. ble with the way DEA operates Persian Gulf. · "They're only getting part of the story," said Joan Dater, a member of Victims of Pan Am 103. "It's gqtng to be misleading . It's not full disclosure." . "We' re calling for a full Investigation," added Rosemary Wolfe, a member of Families of Pan Am 103-Lockerble. "We're concerned about a lr lhie securit y in the future." Only the DEA officials were • called to testify at Tue-s day 's m eeting of the House Govern - WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cal- pollcy can be legally fired," It · officials , said the ACLU will work to pass _ on both the ling the lack of civil liberties In said. "It does not matter that the federal and state level _ taws the workplace a "national scan- disagreement was expressed In a Implementing the proposed six· dal," the American Civil Liber- courteous or professional ties Union called for a Bill o! manner, or that It was expressed . point Employees Bill of Rights. The proposal Includes protec· Rights for Employees to protect within the organizatiOn and not to tton for freedom of speech, th~ workers exercising their consti- the outside world, or that the right to organize, the right to tutional rights. employee contlnuted to compeprivacy - Including bans on According to a report prepared tently perform his or her job and searches, drug tests or discrlmlby Lewis Maltby, coordinator of even abide by the questioned nation against workers for off. a special task force to examine policy. fair treatment, duty conduct work('rs' rights, the fundamental . "Any expersslon of disagreeequal treatment and legal protecvalues protected by the Constitu- ment can be a ground for firing," lion , lilcludlng giving employees tion's Bill of Rights virtually stop It said . the right an "an adequate and at the factory gate and office And It said that firing could be affordable legal remedy" If they lobby. legal even If an e mployee objects charge their rights are violated. From the basic right of free- . to a company practice that Is Rep . William Clay, D-Mo., ha s dom of speech to the more Illegal. Introduced legislation that would sophisticated right to due proMaltby, at a news conference give the proposed statement of cess, the ACLU study found that · where he was joined by members rights the force of law. American workers enjoy virtu- . of Congress, labor and religious ally none of the protections that are taken for granted In dally life. "Therl' 'ts a crisis In the workplace of a magnitude unseen In many decades," Maltby said Tuesday . While ·the report said tliat organized labor and unions provide some protection for workers. it also noted that only 16 percent of American workers now belong to a union and most · ex is ling Ia bor agreements do not ~--~----~~~~A=~~~~~~-~~. Include adequate protections. According to the report: -An estimated 2 million em· ployees every year are required to take written personality tests that probe their sexual lives, bathroom habits and famlly I . · rl!latlonshlps. -Employers routinely listen In on the telephone calls of 1 AND mlllion employees. 11101 11011101 -At least 15 million employees · , are required to submit samples of their urine to be analyzed, COMPLOE STOCK ft frequently under conditions that Mil'S WOMEN'S amount to a strip search. -A large and growing Industry provides undercover agents to Industry to spy on employees and report their actions to management and many companies have Installed hidden cameras to watch their employees. I PIEIIIEIE II! AMIUSH & TABU I II! WHITM.AN'S I Equally alarming, according I I W · I I to the report, Is a growing tendency of companies to seek to control the behavior and actions of workers when they are not at · work or are at hOme. "The first example of this Big Brother-type .expansionism was urine testing for llllctt drugs," It said. ""Almost half of American employers require their employees to submit to urine tests, despite the ·undisputed fact that I urine testing does not measure I W Impairment and despite all available evidence Indicating that 4.5 most people's use of 'legal or 1 4.95 . ~ Illegal drugs on their own time does not render · them ' drug dependent or affect their work," 1.5 NOW I the report said. "Now, many employers are I I refusing to hire people who I 1.5 acknowledge using tobacco In their own homes and even terminating current employees ' who refuse to quit smoking," It . said. . . While the report said that tree speech Is perhaps the moat cherished· of American values, "tllere It no right to tree speech In tile workplace." "An employee who expresses any dlsqreement with company I lb. Sweet A leader, Re.dyToCeoll New Years Eve sing By United Press lalernatiOnal Soviet President Mikhail Gor· bac}lev, addressing the U.S.S.R. Congress of People's Deputies on his unpopular campaign of economic reforms for the nation. " Let them kill me, let them hang me on a cross, but I will not abandon my position. It Is Impermissible to plr' peoples against each other. We must strive for unt(y." • . .. · WASHIN~TON (UPI) _ pay hike. . . fro m $89,500. Bush 's salary will RalplrNader scallfor proiestllt Beckwith said, "In washingremain at $200,000. up the phone at the office of VIce ton, YC?U win some and you lose Nader again called on Con· President Dan Quayle with soine and Nader lost this battle gress to roll back "the uncons· angry citizens urging Quayle to earlier on In Congress. There are clonable pay Increases" but reject a $45,000 pay hike. those who are gracious about aimed much of his fire at the vice "We could · barely do our defeat_ and Nader Is not one of president because, "First ... he work," one Quayle staffer said of lheem." go.~ the largest salary Increase." the·dozens of calls made Tuesday Nader, speaking before a half Second, he doesn't need it. at the · request of Nader a dozen reporters and photoHe's a multi· millionaire. And consumer crusader. ' graphers on Pennsylvania third, he badly needs an oppor· The staffer said Quayle's office Avenue, a hall block from the tunlty to set an example for other actually reduced the volume of White House, went on the offenpoliticians." calls by Umltlngthem toone line. slve Tuesday. Nader made a direct and Standlng outside the Quayle's He argued that by refusing the pointed plea to Quayle In , a office at the Old ExecuttveOftlce pay raise, "the vice president two-page le tter . Building, ·Nader read alolid the can move from the · status of In It, he wrote, ''I urge you to do vice . president's telephone buffoon to the status of bravado." something that J . Danforth number- " that 's 202-456-2326" President Bush ordered the Quayle· has never done In his -" and urged citizens to person- payralseforQuaylelastWednescareer- take the lead and lead ally complain about the salary day as part of a new and elevated by example In announcing you Increase for Quayle, House federal ·salary structure au thowlll not take the neacly $45,000" members · and other federal rlzed by· Congress lastfall over pay Increase.. workers. the objections of Nader and the "And In making such an David . Beckwith, Quayle's American public. announcement, you can explain press secretary, laughed ner· The president's · executive to the national media here In vously when told of Nader's deed ordel' authorized salary InWashington , D.C., what tens of and also said, "The vice pres!- creases averaging 29 percent for millions of citizens around the dent wlll keep the pay raise. " the vice president, members of country have long understood -;-that government by hypocrisy Is A few hours later, Beckwith the House, the federal judiciary, reported t.hil.t the vice president's Cabinet secretaries and top poll!· bad for democracy; that political leaders who make millions of office had received "a couple of teal appointees. He also ordered dozen phone calls" from citizens. · a 4.1 percent Increase for all people pay and pay and pay for "We listened and thanked other civilian federal wo~kers. the consequences of wasteful, tllem and promised to pass their Effective · Jan. l, Quayle's Inefficient, often corrupt govern· opinion on, "he said. salary will go to $160,600 from men! programs ... are leaders Nader ,led an unsuccessful $115,000 . .Pay for members of who have !~rned their back on campaign last year to block the Congress will climb to $125 ,1oo the people. ....._ , 7-Up The Daily Sentinel- Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nader urges Americans to DEA officials insist the agency call Quayle: .'that's 202-456...' ·not linked to Pan Am 103 bomb ACLU n•ses Preceptor Beta Beta meets Officeri were nominated at the recent meeting of Jhe Middleport Literary Cl,ub held at Jhe home of Mrs. Carlllorky. The new slate includes Mrs. Bernard Fultz, president: Mrs. Carl Horky, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, treasurer. Before the meeting, members met at the Middleport Library whete pictures with plaquts were. presented to Mrs. Walter Waddell and Mrs. Nan Moore. The pictures will hang in the library. Mrs. George Hackett Jr., presided at Jhe meeting attended by 18 members and Jhree guests, Rev. · Chris Treintong, Thailand, and associate pastor of the Meigs County Presbyterian Ministries, Mrs. Lee McComas and Mrs. Arthur Slcinner. Mrs. Danny Thomas introduced Rev. Treintong who entertained with songs in her native tongue and accompaaied herself on · guiw. Christmas songs were also sung by the group.. Rev. Treintong was presented a gifL Mrs. Thomas closed the program by reading from an antique Christmas book, a story entitled "Memory Lane." The hostess served refreshments. ' Wednesday, Dece.nber 19. 1990 an•.w oa•• GALLIPOLIS Upper liver ld. - Rt. 7 (acrois from the Airport) . ' ... ' ..•'u ·: ,. �• • ' II Christmas program set Marriage licell8e8 ~ licenses have been lfiiiiCd in Meigs County Probate COurt to the following: Rick ~ene Hawley, 24, Middleport. lad Dnm Gayeu.e Thomas, 23, t<fiddleport; Ryan Britton Mal!r, 22, · Middlejlon. and Carol Ann Smith, 22 Middleport; Orville Ray Hill, '1: Pomeroy, arid Alvena Dawn IIIII Meter, 16, Chester. and Corbett 0 . Cleek, 62, Po~. and Vqinia Louise DaVIS, SI, Ptxtland. :Meeting set • : The Rutland Township 'J!Wtees will meet in special sessiOn on Jhursday. Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. to ponducfend-of-the-year busmess. . The Reedsville United Methodist On list Cllurch will conduct its annual candlelight Clristmas Eve Service on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Manha: I. Cmig of Reedsville is one of 1,002 Ohio taxpayers who have not yet claimed their 1989 ·Federal income wt refund. Average amount of the unclaimed tax refunds is $437; accotding 10 the lnternal Revenue Service. Judgment sought A judgment action in the amount of $2,677.39 has · been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cowt by Waco Scaffolding and Equipment Company of Columbus, against Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., Racine. Hospital News Veterans Memorial HoSpital TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · Don Betzing, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES None. Veterans' Service officer named Max Calc has been named by the Meigs County Veterans SerVice Commission as Meigs Veterans' Service Officer. · Calc replaces Hugh P. Custer who is retiring at the end of December. He is a Navy veteran having served four years in the U. S. Navy during the early 1960's. Max and his wife, Ann, reside on Skinner Road, Pomeroy. Divorce sought The Earth rotates on its axis aDd follows an elliptical orbit arOWld the sun, malting the sun appear to move acrcisa the sty from Eut to West. A divorce action bas been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Serena B. Robinson, Long Bottom, and Brad K. Robinson, Pomeroy. Royal Oak Park recreation building dedication Sunday The recreational building at the former Royal Oak Park, now owned by Family Reson, Inc., will be renamed and dedicated 10 its · founder, Horace Karr in ceremonies scheduled for I p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremony. where a bronze plaque will be placed in honor of Karr. · · William Stuckey; vice president of Family Reson, Inc., and park manager, has also announced that the park will be open for public viewing on the Friday, Saturday Days , MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 3 8 .A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 6 10 Monthly y paid. fn r •Rec:.rve t .so.discount •Free IdS - GIYIIWI'f for adl p.id in adv•n c:e and Found eds under 15 w~rds will be 3-Annoucements 5 - +iappy Ad1 6-Lot1 and FctJnd 7 -. V.rd Sale(paid in 1dvtnee1 8 - Public Sale & Ao.~ct ion 9 - W1nted to Buy di'¥ aher publication to mike correction. Card Of Th.-.ks In Memori~m cept sale· in each Kroge r Stor.... except as specific~ lly noted in this ad. I! we do run our.of an advertised item. we will offer you your chmce of a comparable 1tem , ~h_en 3\131lable, reflec ting the same savings or a raincheck whic h will entitle you to purch.ase the advert 1sed item at the advertised priCe within 30 days . Only one vendor coup'Jn w1ll be accepted per County Aree Code 614 Glllil 446-Gellipolis 367-Cheshire 388 - Vinton 246-Rio Gr1nd e 643-ArebiaDill 379-Welngt Each AS SORITED VA DEL MONTE 675 _.Pt . Ple•unt Pom_eroy 985- ChesttH 458-Leon · "Buffet Size" Vegetables a..8.5·oz .• Cans ,_ U.S . GRADE A 116-LBS. AND UP) 1-lb. Pkgs. · IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTYoOHIO BANK ONE. ATHENS, N.A. PlolntiH •• • MGM FARM CITY. INC., ET Al. Cue No. 89-CV·302 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ao Shlflff ol Moigo County. Ohio, I horoby offer card or Thanks ell who remembered JOMph 1nd Ceryl • Cook for birthdlly • end Chriltmes cards. Wa lUre appreciate their loving thoughte. The Cooke 2 2-Paalc , • KROGER Sftr:J:ale 2% o at Milk · ANABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Grade A Lar9:c~IP S129 '. . "-------: Diet.Pepsi or Cola· ( 1·. South thlnv· I ol.oht dltlrooo no . mlnuteo 00' W.), one 001 loot, more or 1.... to point on the dividing Uno bot-n loto Ton 1101 end Eleven 11 1), oold point eloo being 1 PubliC Notice Public Notice CARD OF THANKS '('/e want to think ·' I ~g~~~,,~ end no tenthl BULLETIN BOARD ' SPACE AVAILABLE AT •5.00 PER DAY . Approved : 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans Eoch$2 99 ! r ; ., . . ... _ ·L ' In Memory In R•membr1nce Of . SYLVIA ZWILLING DIIC. 19, 19811 Not for one lingle day Can I dia-n my way; But thlt I ..,...., krtoWho glvH the day Wlllllhow the way; · So I 1iacurety go. a.c11y MIUed By Huebllnd. Bono, Nl-••• Grucloh ran ';I . GaRon for 10ll ot 10:00 A.M.. on Frldey, January 21, 1991 , A.D .. on the front otopo ol the Melga County CourthouR, P_o meroy. Ohio, the following d-rlbed reel II· tate: The oddreoo of oeld rooloo· toto lo 540 Eoot Moln Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sold reoloototo lo more tully doocrlbed 11 fallowa: by The Now Pittlbufllh Cool Company toW. S. FlniJiw ot dolo of May 11 , 1928: thence along 11ld dividing Uno, North Fourtatn dlgrooo flve mlnutoo Woot IN. 14 dog. 01' W.j, olghtoon end 1hrae·tontho(1 B.3) IHt to 1 corner of t,.ct, doocrlbed In following porogriiPh. North lourUon dill•- live ml· nutoo (N. 14 dog. 05' W.J, farty·flve and r. of tho ...... R-• M. .C:.nty, Ohio. I' ' I I, of • Nne aurv~J.!: tho flllll. lllvlfltl • of lhrw 1 '1 l 11•1I I •' · II -'• <.,· ,_,l1 ) ' j fl, 1 :I '' 1 !' •. 1 'J Of Mt••l••ort Hand Tufting Cuetom Drape• .38 Years Experience SHOOTS STAn : sEn u, 1990 · ...... 4,tfn l/&/'90/Hn .--- -...;;.-.-.-, ....._.... NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-t&-1111 E. Ml i1olrol PubliC Notice POMEROY,O. .,9?2·2259 RUTLAND - 3 year old house wilh large garage, lree gas to house plus a 1978 Holly · Park Trailer 14'x70' with Expando and room added on. large metal bam, satellite dish arid many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated. All in good condition. Re· duced to $72,500.00. NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE The following ~ocrlbed lt1111 wll be ollorad lor pubNc 101t ta the.hlgheot blddoi an ·the 3rd cloy of Jonuory 1811 ot 10:00 o'clocll o.m. 1972 Somerttt Mobllo Homo 8ar.UI4228BI38 8ale of the -..rlty lltted obovo wll be hatct an tho prlllll- of City La on Flntn· olol '""-· lno .• ·235 Eoot Main • - · PorMroy, Ohio 4117ee. Tormo al Bole: Cooh &tiler re..,. the right to bid ond the right .to reject ony ond all bldo. Prior ta tho clott. al tole. •rnno..,.nto moy be mado to In_. thlo morohendlN b\rcoUing 912· 2171 botw.., tho houro of t:OO a.m. and 1:00 p.m. 112) 11, 1tc . SYRACUSE - CIOM but nol ncl1dttl - An older 2 story home w~~ a new heel pump, new root, and completely re· done inside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sun room, dining room, wrap·around porch, and a patio: Two of the bedrooms are huge. ASKING $43,000 CHRISTMAS · :: ~~ · FLATWOODS ROAD- Agrowin11rea. Approx. 3 acres with a 1reat layina building s~e or mobile home site. TPC water millble. Electric Una across the property. Farmers Horne Approved. Almost ready to 110. just needs ygu. SI.OOO WE NEEO LIST.tsl POMEIOY- llltl1 for I la111Uy - A2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, and part blsement. Has'a Ilia lot 11)11 some remadelina has been dane. The rooms ore BIG. Doesn't 1\eed much to be a nice home. lAKE All OFFEI $13.100 1W H... ....... 949-2257 .IAN IIUSSBl-949-2660 .10 1111. --·- 915·4466 Offi CE--·- ft2·22st OIJR SALES VOLUME HAl SEIN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVI BUY· ERI LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROP· !RTY. IP YOU WANT T J SILL. CALL CLILAND REALTY TODAY AND UITWITH UBII WEIER· VICI OUR UBnNGSIII FAIIIVIEW SUIDIVISION- llnUIIal- Unique- Differ· ent - describes this oc1tr1an shaDed hollse that ha 3 bed· rooms that opens to the ouldoors.lflslO sets of slidinullls doors thel opens onto eillltr an uppw deck or lower deck. The woods In blck are cool & private In the summer. Has I full basement and 2 bllhl. • lilT SU TO IEliEVE S51.101 ' 6 Ft. to 12 Ft. :.' '.· •10 and up FRESH CUT DAILY White & Scotch Pine '• Main St.. ht._tl 742-3051 > 11·29-1 • • · YOUNG'S CARPfN10 SERVICE -Room A - • -Gutttr-Eioatrlcol • Plumbing -Concreta Work -Roofing - Interior • E - r Polntl"9 (FREE ESTIMATES) Y. C. YOUNG II 991·6115 Po. .roy, Ohio .· .' 11/14/tfn •' KOUNTRY IClUI J&L INSULATION J .-- r •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows BROWNING CltRISTMAS GRAPHITE ••• Drlvtrt .. .. . WJ ~;ea .. el r i'uttW11 .... GRAPHITE SHAFTS · ' INSTALLED BAGS ..................... 121 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES • PLAQUES •Roofing •I n111lation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 742-2251 &39 Biven Place Middleport. Ohio JOHN TEAFORD Scout • c..~ laM •' 11/14/tfn C"-tw, Ollie ll·lf.•·l •• STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742·2421 PlUMIING & IlEA'liNG New'-'*" 161 Nortlt Stc8tlll • · dlloport, Ohlt 457110 l'lt MI. Htslde lutland on lew SALES & SERVICE w. c.,.., Flalllrla ...,.,. • Pay Your Pho,.. end Cable BlHa Here ,"lt-: IUSIIDS l'lllllf HOURS: Monday · 10 em to 6 pm We Are A Deer Checking Slatton, ll·ll-t-1 ... BISSELL & IUIICE CONSTRUCnON •lllewH•Garatet •c-plete . •.•lllocleiiRtl Stop & c-pare · FrH Estlnlom· 985-4473 . 667-6179 r' I ' ' ' \.!1( 1 ,\,. · • U111altl. thru Seturdlly · • ' BOB SNOWOIII or I · 1; ) '•I I !y · ' )I ', /·1 II11II, ,' 11 1 1 , 1 . -"-~~~ TREES DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED 614-949-2635 ll-23·10-l .... RUTLAND TWP. - Appro1. 103 acr1 FARII witll FREE GAS •nd loYtlllies. 2 story, 4 to 5 bedrooms, insulated. Stocked pond. 2 story barn, cellar house, 2500 lb. tobacco base. Has a lot ready for trailer !lookup for rental. Great )junting. Call for more information!! RACCOON CREEK- Anice campinliOI wit eleCtric and grey water disposal. Showers and bathtooms really close, also has fron111e on Raccoon Creek for a boat dock. Really nice. JUSI $5,900 . . . ..... 11·6· 90·1 mo. POMEROY - SR 33 - One acre building or mobile home lots, water and electric avail· able. land contract with $500 ilown. 15%interest for a 5 year term. Monthly DIY· menls of $95.16 on balance of $4,000.00.' Tol.il price MIDDLEPORT - Picture your family in this beautiful home. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, carpet, all electric and fireplace. Dishwasher. Owner wHiing to sacrifice. Owner wants to sell. Reduced $38.400.00. mal dinin1 room, and huge family room. Sits way back from road fill' privacy •nd a view. Has appro~ . 60 acres for animals or ~unlers. . CALL FOR IIORE DETAilS $140,000 I' ..______..... ,.... .__..,.......,...;::..;:1'-:;:;"';;;lfrl:;.&-...""' '~ ~J~" ~ 949-2206 MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 POIIEROY - Brick Ranch - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpe~ large glassed in family room w~h W.B.F.P. All in Good Condition and in Good Location. 159,500.00. LANGSVILLE - EIIPftctalllht 1111 ..... lllttslon on the Hill - There just isn't enouih words to describe this 3 yr. old, 2 story home w~h 2 gorlfiiiUS fireplaces, beautHul cabi· nets galore in the k~chen, 3 bia bathrooms, 4 bedoorns, for· · ' ;, 1' 1' -r.: ~ NO SUNDAY CAW CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE POMEROY - Klnpbury Road - 2.490 acre lot. Wa· ler and electric available. Owner may help finance. $6,500.00. POIIEIOY - Here is a home with an income. Really large home in Pomeroy w~h a garage apartment tor ren· tal. Must see to appreciate. $31,500.00. -- ''o .. cuniNG lena K. Nt!IOII,...d, Clark ', ' •• PH. 949-2101 . or Res. 949•2160 Day If Night ,,. PH. 949"-2801 HILL'S DEER (121 12, 11, 21. 3tc · "lt leDson..le PriCes" ., t; ~ . Robert E. Buell, Prabeta Judge 1· I ' 1 11 : \ !, CUSTOM IUIT . ·HOMES I GARAGEI BISSE.LL ,· SIDING CO •.. or Res. 949·2160 lite of cine. Malgo County, Ohio 411771. . BISSElL- ' BUILDERS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING ·•BLOWN IN . INSULATION We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say ......u ... o. ....,... Ill'! I c........, . PCIIIEIOY, 01110 · "Fra& Estimate•" d-. 23810 .......... flo. ~ 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 992·11892 DOTTIE 8. TURNER. BROKER . ; SUNDAYS ,.11 Gaup f 1••Ett.. wyr. 992·533.5 or 985-35111 Acrws from POst Office 217 E. S.C. P-.y 614·991·1318 113 llorth Second $4,500.00. 1' I 1' · I ' ·' 1'\,• I I 1:00P.M. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE _ . .... Aok mllala•••bc of ... - - of no tentha 145.01 leot to • point on told dividing line, 11ld point atoo being • earner al o - property convoyed by Hid Tho New Plttobu 19h Coal Com- mo. CAIN'S Real Eatllta General PARCEL h pany to aald Finllw and the Tract 1, being porto of loto Northerly earner of tract deNo. 10. 11, 12, 13. 14, 11, ocrlbtd ·In following pore16. ond 17 In 10id Villego. graph: thonco olong oald dl· located betWMn Condor vidlng Uno - - loll and Moln Strlllto In tho VII- Ton 1101ond EliYon (1 1)tnd logo of Pomeroy, end de· along Hid Flnllw. north ocrtbad u lollowo: fourtatn dogreeo flYI m~ Beginning at tho lawlf ln· nuteo Woot IN , 14. dig. 01' ter-lan, conw of Chwry W.). ninttV·nlno 1811 loet to Stroot and Meln Street: 1 polftt on the IOutllerly llne , lhonco with Miin Stroot ol Condor StiMt, nld oouth 70 dog. 11' Welt point eloo beino cor- com· 374.7 - to otum; thence mon to loto Ton 1101 'and · Soirth 71 dog. 10' Woot Elt.., - 111): thonoo along 191.1 t o . - 1.9 lhe Southerly line of Condor loot ooulh-11 of corner of - . North -onty·flvt lot No. 10: 111M1oo north 11 1 dog,.., ton minuteoieet(N. dog. 09' 40.4 loot to • dog . 10' e.rorx hundred otekolhenco north 38 dig. 71 (100) loot. mare or ltoo, )a 00' .... 101.1 t..t to • tho pllco of beginning. . otollo: th...,, north 71 PART Ill: · dog . 02: ooot 114 '-at too Port of lot Ten 11 0) otaki: lhenco north 1 B dog. bounded ond doocrR>od 11 Ill' - I t 40 tNt to i1111ko: lollowo: thenoo north 71 deg. 02: BEGINNING au point on ooot 31 2.8 - to • otollllln tin• of trect. -rtbed 1n the will llno of C'-rv -tt11ng par..reph, oold s...... th...,. oouth 7 cM.ll· point aloo bei119 on line dl· 11' oolt 111.7- to the vldlng loll Ton 11 0) .,.d looo of boglmlng, oantoln· Erov... 11 11 ...d . dlotani no1.11 ...... !Iouth fourtMn dog,_ flvo Aloo all till rlwr landing mlnutoo Eoot (1. 14 0.0. tytng ln flont al Lot• Noo. 01' E.l nlnety-niM (Ill feet 12, 13, 14, 11.11. 171nthe from Nortlltoolerlt VIRog. of -ray. Mtlge oa- tho of lot Ten (1 01 al , CO..ntv. Ohio: .,bloat ho· whloh the heratn ....... treat I~ • pert; t h - b\rJine · to Ill """' therein al. end control thereof -y, th,.,.,gh 10id lot Ton (10), Tho G,..t LlkooC•l Mining Iouth ._..,.... dogrc_.,y, dttad J ..... 1, .... mlnutoo ·wlllt 11. · Zl 1120, end -dad In Vo· dog. 01' W.JIIxtyend-•· lufll'l 18.•Page 338 to Mt tenthe 110. 7) IMt,thenoo b\r ('J:t 1· ' 1<!1!1 ' ' · '' ! 1 "I,' · •', • · u·M-'90'1 . Pick Up. 41771, - thrrty.. (33.4) 1. Coroon CrOw, Attorney lor PlolniHf, Bonk One, Atheno, N.A. 1121 12. 19, 21 3tc comer of property conveyed 1 ' mlnuteo Weot (S. 71 02' W.l. ano hundred THIS l"xl" Martha White Flour •1 alx-tehths 1312.81 leot. ooulh eighteon dogron filty-olghl mlnuteo E. (S; 18 dig. 18' E.),lorty and no tentho, 140.01 loot; South aeventy-one dlgr"'· c • two in!nutoo woot IS. 71 dog . 02' )Ill.). three hundred and E.) d._ courMI end dlatenc•. viz: South Hventy-one degree• twelve NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY OnDtCIIr-10, 19tO.rn.,, Malgo c-ty .......... eo...t. c.. No. Zl827. Dtoitlo log8. R. 338. R - . Ohio. d..r - forty mi~K~Illo IN. 31 ctOa. 40' E.) one hundred nine I'I 09) f - to a point on the Mne dhlldlng toto Ten 11 0) end Elovon 11 1); thonce by told dhlldlng llne along Uno of triiCt doocrR>od In PfiCOdlng parogreph, North lou,._, live mlnutoo W- (N. 14 deg. 011' W.) forty.flvo 14111 !tot to .the pleca of beginning. Aloo Including ell trocto end owltchoo. · . Said ,... tlttta Wtll IP· proioad et One Hundred Fifty Thou-d end 00/100 Dol· lero(l110.000.00). 8alo of oold ,.., ooteto to be lor not ltoo t~on two· thlrclo 12/3) the efo,.Nid eppratoad. ••tuo. Ceoh In hend on dey of 10lo, Sold 10ll lo .,bjoct to IP· provel by he Common Piooo Court, Melgo County, Ohlo. Jomn M. Souloby: ShoriH Malgo County, Ohio M- Eboroboch Company bt dood Oc· 14, 1920; !honea ai""'J oolrl pnlplrly Md through loti E.._ 11 1I to 11 7). lncluolw. of which the herein·d-rlbed trect lo a part, the following lour AFTERGLOW DISTRIBUTING 992-7564 .• ALL PURPOSE OR SELF-RISING Kroger Fresh Young Turkeys to tho GET YOUR GLOW IN THE DARK STOCKING STUFFERS. FREE' Thorn Apple Valley or Cook's Semi·Boneless Smoked Ham Portions (7·9·1b. lb•.. $1.49 7U·2143 teet. more or 1111. to a polm hi tho Northerly llne of Meln ttwoo ond lou.. ' - " ' - by .... through lot Ton 1101 thirty> 1- s-- ROCKSPRINGS RD., POMEROY 992·6855 . ', GET ONE SLICED FREE .lADY DEC. 2ntl REWIRING AND TROUBLE S"OOTING Public t>lotlce live ....... ,.,. .......... Eoot . containing 1.19 110re1 con...,... by A. W. VorhM Eo- Ithaca Slug GuM 11 · 13·1 . GUN SHOOTS Cammtrcial hundred llfty-ono (31 11 feat, one h101d,.d (1 001 IN. 75 dog. 10' ' ; stu11 Guns Bring It In Or Wi UPHOLSTERY -••z;:r- the WwlliN+j HOUSES•LOTS•FARMS . •COMMERCIAL 'WE NEED USTJNCS I ALL MAKES $)2. $20 ' 1 Slug GuM 870 Remington White & Scotch Pine BANKS · CONSTIUCnON StrMI, &lid point ~ dlot· ent north a. -E.).and IN.75 dog. 10' olx· lUi loot from the ~-of-lat Nurnbor Ton 110); thonoe along the """"""' Hn• ot M8ln Street. Nonh - . autr line of Cherry StNot; lhenco tlo"9 Cherry SlrMiooutll S• ven dogi'MI fllty-ono mlnutM Eut iS. 07 dig. 51' E.l thirty end thrtotenthe (30.31-to o point &lid point being lho Northillot comor of o t,.ct THE BASKET WEAVE I • • ·-:--- .. THRU DECEMBER AT Blue Bonnet .Margarine ' ___,__ s. , ......... RACINE GUN ·CLUB lesitlenlilil anti Public Notice loto numl !bj;t;nl1 1.1. Twotve 1121. 1'-' 113), Fourt- 114). 115),Sixtoenlte),ond Bovant-117), bounded and dllc,_ ulollowo: BEGIN· NING·II the Northlllt comor of lot Sovont_.. 117) where the · Soutllorly lne of Condor DOTfll 992·203. 11 00 Remington • ,,.. llllmalli 84- Elect:ric.t & Aetr'f•erieln 85-Gtnlfll Heuling 86 - Mobile Hom• R1p1ir 87 - Upholltery Port of CLEARANCE ALL BASKETS 10% OFF OUAf'ITERS -· 82 - Piumbing • He•ing 9111y. . St. Mldtleport, 011. 205 N. Second Str"t MIDOlfPOIT, OliO 45711 Office 1114-992-2116 Homt 1114-992·51192 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Certlflell lectrldettl 83-E.w.c~ating Public No1lce ltrellt lnt.,..cta 21.5-oz.· 81 -- Home lmpro_,.m.,.u 45- Furnished Rooms 46- Sp•ce for Rent 47- Winteel t o Rent 48 - Eq'uipmf!nt for Rent 49 - For le•e 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Fudge Brownie Mix Servrces 'J . , ~­ Tuiiiu:: u Ac.; n y CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 5 Ft. and Up Wall Sheared, Grown on the .Weber Farm In · Autllnd SERVICE 79-Campen & Motor Homn MOVING SAU .CAIPENTa GUNS & AMM1» !1·5·90-Hn 76-Auto P11U a Acc:MIOiiM 77- - Auto Rep1ir · 78 :-Cemp lng Equlpm•nt 41 -Houses fo r ~ent 42 - Mobile Homes for ~ent 43-Far,m s for Flent 44-Apartment tor Ren t 1---------------;_-1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE CTNR . 614-992-6820 GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES I z.t 9·'90-1 m l;ltilfijl BULLETIN BOARD -. BUY ONE Sealtest Owner & Operator NIV£1 CLEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN 71 -'~utol for Sele 72-Truc:k1 for Sale 73- VInl & 4 VVD ' I 74 - MotOft:Vt:IM 75-Boltl & Motor1 for S•l• 32 - Mobite Homei for Sale 33_-Firms tor Sale 34- Bus iness Buildings 36 - Lou &' Aeruge 36-Rul E1t1te W1nted 576-Apple Grove. 773 - M81on 882- New Htven 895 - Lt18rt · 937 - Buftllo EMILEE MERINAR 992-5009 1617-oz. ' 992 - Middleport Contplele Grooming Alllrttds aGuner l§f.l ,. Tr ~ns 111111.11 ro11 31 - fllom a fnr-sele GROOM ROOM 992-5009 · &J ...., Lfvestock 64-Hiy & Gflin 66 -Se.ct & Ftrtili..l:er Real Estate Oet Ruultt Fast .. 61-Farm Equlpm..,t 62 - Wamed to Buy 23 - Prof•lion•l Servlcn M••on Co .. WV Area Code 304 843 - Por1 1and 247-L,tlrt Fall s 949 - Racine 742- Rutllnd 687- Coolville 256-Guytn Oi's t CLOSED ,Whole SemiBoneless Ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .lb. Meigs County Area Code 61~ 13 - lnsuranc~ 14--c Bu tin.eu Tr iining 15 - Schooll & lnlt ruc tion 16 - Radio. TV & CB Rapeir 17 - Miscellanaous 1 8 - Wented To Do !1-25·'99-Hn THE Banks Construction Forlll S11111111f!S /'Y [ IVf!SI Oi:k 21 - Bulin•• Opportunit y 22-Mon.,. to Loan follm.dng telephonf. exchan~es ... All Stores Open Christmas Eve Til 6:00pm .~/ : ·Herru yal or Coo,k's ·. Smoked (14-17-lb. Avg.) DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . ,..,.. 11 :00 A.M . SAT!JROAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2·, 00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 00 P.M . F~IOAV · ll·S0.!0-1 mo. 57-Mu-'celln•trum.,tl 58- Fruits & Veg••bl• &9-Fcr Stle or Trtde 11 ..... Htlp Wanttd 12- Situation Wanted Classified pa~es .cot'er 1he California Navel Oranges 55-Building Sup,.iM &&--. Pe1s far S.te Servrcc s 12 Gouge Slootg- Only Strktly lnforcttl CaiU91·611S for Currtnt Prices Ernplnymenl c:l•sified dispf!ly , Business C1rd and legal notices) MONDAY PAPE~ TUESDAY PAP,E~ WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA Y PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 113 SIZE ; . '"7 COPY DEADLINE - item purchased. . Yard Sates wn~ · atso. IPP':'I' In the P1 . Ple~1nt Reg~ter 1nd the G•llipoll s D11ly Tr1bune. reach~ng over 18.000 hom es ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advertised items i.s reeju ired .to be ·readily available f or ~ - PINT Happy Ads •A claujfied advertisement pi seed in The Daily Sent mel It•· WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIT IES . NO NE -SOLD TO DEALERS . $1-Hau.-hold Goads 62-Spartint Oooat 53..,...Antiqutl •. 64-Mi•c . Merc:hendiH 4 ~ Givttwly EVElY , SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. . Fac"''' Choko . OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY, OH. LOCATIO 10 AM·I PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will CloM At Alben Dec. 24 to Jon. 2 For Chrlotrnao Vocation Mt:r clldiHil s l: 1- C•rd of Thanks ~ - In Memory · Bashan Building c.n Ht-s1u rtaw u NPirlta ads. Annu uncements . · •Adl th.r mutt ·be paid in advance are COPYR IGHT 1990 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , DEC . 16, THROUGH SAT~R · DAY, DeC. 22, 1990. IN POMEROY ••~h s-.oot lAClNE "FIRE DEPT. fll' Curnnt Prices A at• an for conMcutNe r1.1n1, broken upd.,swill be ch.,tld •Pric:- of ad for aU capital t•ten •• doUbl e pri~;e of ad co11 . •7 point line iype only uwd. Del Monte Vegetables Rote ov., 15 Wordl , 04.00 • .20 $6.00 .30 .9.00 .42 113.oo .eo S1 .30/ day . 05/ d~V Words 15 15 15 . 1s 15 GUN POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS I AM -7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 run 3 d.,.s It no ch•ge, ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN BEANS , WHOLE KERNEL COR OR SWEET PEAS . ••fill ., Cltrlet••• e..~, Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN EVERY DAY AT • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace for erron first diV ad runs in paper ) C:all befor• 2 :00pm Reopen Wed. , December 26th & Resume Normal Hours usiness Services Classifie and Sunday of the weekends before Christmas and New Years from 10 a.in. to 7 p.m. He described the open house weekends as an opportunity for · residents of the Bend area 10 get a better look at the beautiful facility which is in their own back yard. Sruckey also indicated that spe· ·cial membership rates will be offered 10 local residents during the open house weekends. However, he emphasized that there will be no sales presentations during that time. ~ $entinel is not respOnsible for errorsafle1 first day . (Checlt CHRISTMAS DAY 13 The Wednesday, December 19, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 12-The Deily Sentinel . . . • ' 16141 "''"10 ~lltti,.,. .. .. . . '~''' "'iW! SHRUB & Tid RIM .... REMOVAL 'LIGHT HAULING "F1Rf~D s1 rLAcK 992-.2269· . ..,.... USED RAilROAD 115 1111"•,J' ,),, " I' I I 1Ill,]. \ �'-a• 31 LAFF-A-DAY 3 Homll I wMI not be I EIJI a FJill II tor any debit than my own. a.;.. IHJ. Young. 01...., 2--.. for Rent .. 32 Mobile Homll fOrS.te -Did. i..-, 114 t• I - . .._ round ol hoJ lor .... - 115 - · Dollvory A- ----1012. litter . Gift! Z · F 1RN:nl8 one tumWiild, "~ Camoro. ......., tubbed, Drill ..nn oor, _.~ 6 ronlod lcul. 12UOO, Lost& Found = LOST-or ...,..,. • lllwr'l oolorMI AOWOid lor lrulor- boxoo, motlon, -., t · •~- ...... - ~• · loii:BIIC,PMIIullklomo'"·"'"' no · 'VIcinity: omporRood, Hoi1cJw Rood, Clnon DuiJ ~. amwM~ 1011,304-llS-IMI. he USe . d . t 0 ," 33 ~=~::::::::::::::::~r:::::::::::::::::i Ilia SobOIII. _,. -'<In; on to · -· n i l . ~-1101· 11 8 .,. _ . . _ Help wanted 11 13501DAY PR~SSINQ INTELLIOENCE JOBS. AN PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE brlnohoo. US Cull-, DE.l, CALL YOU. olo.-Hirlna.CIM(II~ eo._, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1000 Ex1. K·IO!al. now t "•• MICI6ona, G• CAL~FUNt».BLE! ............ ttw .......c• . 14115-733 EXTENSION P. Child ea.. W.nlod 1or • ,..r Vlrglnlo, ,_ _ Lloonlod_ 011!!,_ l!!_.~kJ, -. old. Dobbie DIM ArM. Aftor 111!1 oohool a ochoal holdloro M.f. 014 ,... 1111. !I Wllnted to Buy AVON - All orou, Call iloriiJn WHver~2145. & ,,.nooribtt ..,_ Full~­ A mojo< ro~eg choln 1o occopllng tim.. Call 114-441-3411 •I• I - ·· - · · - o l - 1 oppllco11ono fOI' 1 plolnclot~oo or ~~~ t U . Allo vlnyfL No p.m. ..en cMt..:llv. p011IUon at 1 to· or plootlc. • • na4 fll c II II IJ• Clll . . . tM/112- col location. Thtl poolllon .. n 11157. bt ollhor full or port11mo wl1h floxlblo llouro. Bonoflla lnciiiCfo Wanlod lo lruy: olur* coro wl1h or wtllloul moioro I _.,. mot- mt)or meclcal, IU. lnau,.nct~, vacallon, avaltablt dlnlal plan, Ill. 114-371-2121. IYOIIIblo 401.1( Nll-lnl plin, W.nlod Junk Autoo •d mON. To lpply PINta write Eooy Workl Exooi!Ont PoJI Aowllh or To ,.......,. _..._ CaN to: Big Wht.,, . LP. Manager, oomblo Produt:lo 01 homo. CaN Larry 'L.Miy. 114 3111:1(13. Llu,.. $autre cent.... lor lnformoilon. Burnowlck, 011 44212. Ext. 313. Wa- To IUJ: Uood . . . . . . . . .,, •• 0171. A ptlrtial 11¥1 In to help Clrw for Flnoruolol lntiMutlon wnh office · etdlf'IY lady; Send rHUR'IIi to: In Point P-nl h11 lnMMdiOio for • loon olo Box 05~ Qofllpollo Dallr. ~ng Employment Services Tribune..!..~ 1nlrd Avenue, Ga • Offlcor/Bronoh Mo._. SuoHpotlo, UH 45131. -•ful Clndldolo _. bo raap anelbll for ~ MCI ATTENTION OALLIPOUS I 'POSTAL JOBS' .•. .:.11.:..._.:..He~lp:..W:..:;a:;n;::ted:::.._ $11.41 • $14.90/hr. No oxporlonco mol nlng 1 quo~~~, ._,. "Auction Rick.,..,_- Cllurcll_..,-_...,. -1- nwded. For exam and apl)llclltlon Information, call 1~M~- 1 lor Ctwlol-o blllo. Soli Avon. 153711o.m.-1Dp;m. 7 doyo. F- atft wllh orlgn-up. Coli KAIJ HOME, TYPISTS, PC u.... ·--7110. noodod. $35,000 potonUof. II'ION I IIH - · I Shl~oy Doloflo. (II 80!1-187-11000 Ext. 11SpoOn, 304-1115-1429. 10189. ::u=:m.:•-n.o M~ portlollo....._ elbiiiUea ...,..... Include human r..awc. managan1enl .nd loollftJ -"'""'· Agrlcull1n boollground, -lolocoln-. lng lild Booholor'o Dog,_ wl1h a i'niiJor In .. accnomlca. flnlnet or occountlng II prolorlod. Solory wiH bt oommonouroto wMh oxpooncl -----~..----.L...---------1 ~"!!'~~-Bondlo: WY1iCACA. P.O. lox 2404, Business Services ~~- wv 21302 ---------..----------l- . EEO. LPN - Noll In Stoekll lot I ohtlllonglng In oddlotlon r - -oor llold. FooiiMy II ·JCAH0 ondHod. Fulllmo pooltlon J'lilllllble In ldun women•• · looiiHy. ComOOI LMIo!'. P?okorlng .. -lh R_,OI)' lorv~ P.O. lox 724, A-., DH 457111, 1'14-SM3511 wllh loftor ol lntorOOI. E.O.E. MOillE HOME FUIINACES - HEAT PUMPS '. All FU.RNACE PARTS BENNm'S MOBILE iiif' HElnNG & COOLING Located 011 SaffOI'd School ld. off lt. 141 (6141 446-M16 or 1·100-172·5967 ROBBERY ., MURDER 70% OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAl WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON 'T BE NEXT! Protect yourself with the STUN-UM key chain sprayer STUN-UM 11 the molt advanced chemieal ulf deflnM wl8pon available - your edge ag~inlt penon1l crime. T1 O,.r Send Check tr MoMJ Order 519 95 For..m' PIiODIIICTS SIO SEC '· 0 .... 190, , _...,, Sale · .;.";..;.4.;.;•;;.m;.;;.;;tt:___ _ __ Help Wanted a., F&nnl fOr 4lrr Do- l'orm Homo, bull lor ..... SZI,Itfl ond up. Public Saie RAI'f 10 . IIIIa 0¥!1f' . ~ I IU' 35 Lota & Acreage ---.20--r1- 111-· L · - - .. on Ill. II ond • • iW •aa,.llnd 111u11a -. ~a.o,ooo (nogallllllol 1'154210 lllolar F~. 1::10. 4::10. lDIS I'OR SALE In Oolllpollo r=orr,. Will oily Wlter IVIIIable. Phone 304-6~ 2722. Route 2 .bhlon, 1 acre lol8. 3 mlloo ....h O.lllpoNo Looko, public wllor, no ,.olrlcllono, -5111-2331. wllh ~- lrontogo, - Rentals 2 bod,_ opo,_nt In Hoven, tolll - · wo per welor, - ~ - 1111 Bulc' !ltoflori \¥loon. mUOI ooll Call Amorlclln Ooilorll, ook l!l 3-2-1 Conlacl Ploygr_ound 1183 bedroOm In Roolno, 111110. 2 In p__,, .,75. 11111111• Dlld. 2 bedroom In Rooino, 1115. ' fumlohod ,_,., 1 bolh, •ciHn. , _ no 3325pall. . , .....,. & dopoolt noqul!od.114-411-1111. . 31Wftl Apt. 2br, 1 both. ........ onoloud polio, - • • . - y " ' - I 0ihappl t o11 ngd d ~· pN.vln& • - AVAILABLE County, W.Vo. 114 m .s34L AP,(Jmleorn ,... " proiild11 HDIIttlnt ...... A oc-. 1o =·~-,-..o dll:: ....... You con .... . In tho - lime, oOod brlnfltl1 Rav..s•ee coli Clro 1::onlor -:m-alll3 IOk lor Ph,lllo or Juno, AppiJ In -· Tho Town olllalon, ljlol, Flro Dol'( ond E_. gonqo &quod oro In nood o l In dlopll-. Sorvl- '*""rod 11om 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM _do,. lnd 24 ""' ......... lnd holldop; CompoMNd .., -loe """'l Mobile Homes for Rent 12JCIO 2br, In E"'ll.-, Chhdrwi IC CI J tad, 114o441-3117, 114-MI 8223. . ---· 2 b J OOW'II rnobllll holM ,.... 1..111 Unllttld,UI'I prti'Mo --or~IIO. 3111*00111 ............ ... fulnlohod. S100........... - • rnonlhl ..... 2 ...... I I Z11Z - :111M75C111 tom ""'""'on Rl. H. olllf 1:00 Pll. For rent Mx1D I bedroom -n&ca nlgtbott aC. ....,ud, ,....._. - · lully r;:.,":"loo, ~ hoot, -----1-11111. hooplta~ a,_- D111rtc:t, ~~~~=::~:?: ... . . . . . . . . . . . '-·unit.· car. Cant.,, chlklaanl. N Mlal Paull'a Dly 1111, •ffDnliW.. 5 o.m. ·5 :30p.m.~ Z-10. Bolorw, •ftor ochoal. Drop-lno Wllcame.l14 ue f224. O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. ~ "- • ..,. 1:00 p.m. 8IM. •oN -SITE SE RVICE; REP All\ •CUSTOM PI\OGRAMMIN<;. •s ALES ··oN ,SITE C.liSTOM TRAINING 304-t15-lii7S. Lorn1'125.~ Dlnottoi 0:::..121 Ia••ts blo 1 !:',;;;;.up 10 P."':"'o.".u 1~ up to . Hutehoo S400 1 13711 1148 up, bunk bodo OIMI'!plolt wl1h · - - 1215 ond up to 1385. btlrJ bodo 1110 - - o r box full or twin S71. firm . .... oind Ql. Ouoon - 127111 up, K!ng - · 4 d - •""" "'· aun Cabl"""' s, 1, • 10 gun. Bolry . . . . , _ S35 I 55 of.,..._.. . . -·lllo·-·od- 24U12t oroorn "'·7- RENT 2 OWN --lon - -plo. For - _,h .:7'-: 4 1111• Oft Rl:. 1 In C.nt:en~ry. HOURS: llondoy lhnl SolurdoY, ll.m.-tp.m.; BINidoJ, 12 Noon- 53 . or - . M. !104-e""·- - ....._ lor , - · ......... · . porlllna. I ..~.114-(4Mut. 2411. 54 MIIICelleneous nv. b1 droom -~ In er-. ._. •=lnxall, full -... ment w IMiry heck ..,. 304- Merchandise 1/Z ............... Engo_,t a Rlng,l1t ttl4301. 10' · - clloh. oomplllo oyo. Fumlllled Room• drlw, ....lnr, lonor. llovlng mull ooll lnllollotlon IVIIIIblo. ltWm •• 1:00 Plloft• 10:00 PIIIM 411 1111. malar . . . .- -·In - SqUirNI Doa wllh po-. 0111 ollor 7 pm, tll4-alll-2001. 51 -- ololoybo-10.1111 ... , _ . . _ - .......... CIIM f I LOAD fVfiV 1.2 HOC/II CAlL For · VICKER'S WOOD HEAnNG • Cantu.,, Boby -.dillon,--· 114-2411147. J&IIPt..o--olo Merry a.rtolrnoo. I'N bo oul al -..rum. ThlnU lor I -to ... my bul cueWill 1DIMN, 1111 W.nl. null, honor TUrrlt=_, ~ ~ f{fN'r ......lt • . ~ 74 MotQrcycles ,;_;__;:;_;:..:::.,;_;_::,;:,:.;.;:___,.,.. f)ffOJif. is I ~ 8 iii'i' · 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale Aluminum, .. H I • ·, .,,·'•' ··' ,, . •' .,,1 SA.V~e:, · m <iru, 'SIR Conler Stereo. ®l 1121111 A Cha~le Brown · Chrieanae Cherlie Brown •' " " '•• < ,! 7!1 •,. and Linus wade through . garish aluminum trees, tinsel . Campers& Motor Homes and commercialism to ' find · the true, unornamen1ed · meaning of the Yuletide season. (0:30) Stereo. · 9:00 (]) G (Ill Deer John John 's job is jeopardized alter he becomes Involved with a movie star. Slereo. t:;1 . (I) (() Q 0oog1e Howoer, M.D. Doogie schemes to avoid working Christmas Eve. (R) Slereo. t:;1 ®J 1121111 .lllke olid lht . •• ,,,. ''• •. .. MY DAD HA'TE5 Hl5c.J08 · ~He HAS 10 Ft-Y. Serv1ces ANDHE'SAFRAIDTO. THERE MU€>T 8E HE CAN TAKE: R:lR. ~T. HE SA'I-5 THERE 16... l-IE. 01\U...>S IT. "MARTINI5~ 81 Home lmprovemBntl lABEilE NT WATERPROOF! NO U,_,.,lllonol lllollmo , ....... too. Locol rololonooo fumlohod. Froo 0011mo1oo. Call ootloet ,. 114-237-0481, dor .. nlghl. Rogoro a--ni w.t.,._ flng. . .-..men lt's.busir'!eSs as •' usual during the hOlidays accordin~ to Mccabe. (R) Stareo. iiJ MOVI : me Forvonen (2:00) Stereo. 1211 Nullvllle Now 181lorry King Uvel 9:30 (I) (()Ill Monied People Problems arise alter Elizabelh gets Allan a~·ob at her law llrm. Slereo: all Coll-ae Betkllbll 10:00 (]) 8 liJI Chrillmlt In Wulllngj!On Presidenl and Mrs. Bush anend a holiday musical gala in the nation's capllol faaturing a variety of popular and classical performers and choruses . (1 :00) Stereo. t:;1 (I) Newt (I) (() Q Koppel Report: Sox In the SoviltiJnlon The Soviet Union's changing morals amid their new fo.und • ·\ '... ,.'·',. -i ~!: ..• .. 114-211-1111. Asss a:u::u u fliCI --,...-. Mtl; .... ....""' Laroe toed. OL' BULLET'S 1 BAltiC-IS WUSS N HIS BITE It AN' HIS HOWL IS EVEN WUSS'N HIS BARIC II •lfr, freedoms are e•aminad. naacad. dllua•. tMnU-1471. ,................ ., pu don't awn thl OOiaOo_..,.,.,., IIJ. Nolir ,.. ... tum iiNfiOI~ ...,. If ~ ~ r.::.rt --... .........-ez, ;:-Jnl=-Cllll n.::. . . -.,. .... ~ Lond, ... ®l 1121111 WIOil Floyd cuatom remad1ing. 114-'1112.;!321. . '~.. • Electrlc:ll & ---.-1781.· Refrigeration RwiM•W or oaRts:IIINIIII ........ ~ Ll:aurul 'rlliatilulln.........,_. 141 ,., -"" c ~--11 -1~ We (1 :00) &areo. C ··ts:'....!i 01k, W 83 ..... hogt121,114 •• ,.,.. ..,, ., 1~i st~11r ""' "It . 31 HomN for S.lt , ~ .~r.­ ;l ~ plow IIIIIIIIW'I didn't tell me Hl'IMdl iwo guyi lilting In back to wortc." • \ '\'';! ' !'I!!; _..., . Malchmaker can help .you 10 undersland wnat to do to make the relationASTRO~GRAPH snip work . Mall $2 to Malchmaker, P.O. "ox·91428, Cleveland. OH 4410 ·t-3428. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 1t) You'd be wise nol lo lry to keep up wnn rriends lodar who are in a ~osllion to BERNICE ·spend more than you can. If you find . BEDE OSOL yourself pressed. you might uae lunda . !hal are earmar1<e<1 lor something else. IIQUARIUI (.len. 20-F.... 1t) You mlglul '\ be unduly lnlluenced loday by an aasocille who has faull, judgment bul good saresmansnlp abilities. If you lei lhla person help r0 rmulale your dai:lslons, you may regrellllater. · PIICI!S (F.... ....,rch 211) Maners which are of llgnilicance to you might no1 be of equal Importance to your frlendlloday. Try 10 keep lhllln mind if you atart reeling lncilnaiJona to domlDell. 10, 11110 nlle lhe conver18Pion. Mike anll?orllo II}' to kiiP lhl chan- ..-1 (Minh 21·Aprll tl) Guard, lnclinellons today 10 o-ln""' OPiflln lhl y-. llhelld to pereona agiiNI dulge menlllly, pliyolcally or flniiiiCially. for you·.. done 1avor1 In the put. TJ~~Yre dMiroue recipr001t1ng, If you P8rllclpalo In . IOIM!hlng fun, don't paaPI an of your good living Into but ' ' - might 111141 llltle remlndorS. 8Atn'TAIIille (...... II Dill 21) one experience. Vou',.II?JIIy to biiiiOIW focgocl on 1t1e · TAUIIUI (o\pltl ...... 211) Persona big p?oluN ..._ ?l1aJI you will be 011111 wttPI w21om you'H be InvolVed tod.-y will dltllll. In ardlf to function 11Jt1121, be - 10 lt'!Oft'l of your behoove ICCfll11lllllll you lo 1o01 lffl IIIII 1110 u n'IIIIIJ, you mu12 yovr own 110m. The millie you play beoogJI.ailtolbolh. TrylngloiiiiCI\up c:outcl conlill or too """Y lOIII' nolll . or llflf= • broltlll ' Voices incl~e Jimmy Durante. (0:30) Stereo. ® '01 MOVIE: Dragnot (PG13) (2:001 . iiJ Murder, Shl Wrole ® Borbare Mandrell and lhe ... SillerS Chrioanee Show Bobby Vinton and Andrae Crouch join Barbara 1or . Christmas. (I :001 · 181 PrlmeNewa ' ® MOVIE: II Come Upon the Midni(llll Cleor (2:00) . 8:05 ill MOVIE: A Man Called Horoa (F'GH2:15) · 8:30 (I) (()It Growing Paino The Seavers worry alter Chrissy imaginarv friend. C TronwnBuH...: 114 •• springboard for his topical .m <!) Lfve,From (lncoln ......... BolUIINooil. uses the headlines as a spends time with an <' 114-441-113tl. ·-loru ,_. color TV. (R) Slereo. (!) <Il Mark Ru11ell omecty SpKielln a live special , political satirist Mark Russell snowman named Frosty is brought 10 liie by a magician's stovepipe hat :: Pontile, J O - . .h plow,- ·- ' - - - - - - - - Plumblng & -~ 82 Heating iiO - , A2!!'L 2010 iiO JD - · lUlL OWnor Kevin ·s dad admits he can't afford to buy the lamgl a (0:30) Slereo. ®J IIJ Ill Frqoty lho Snowman A happy-go-lucky :• •' '' Tro,..Am, ll"xr oxc. oond~ls': now, $1,181 Now, Aoklng . Complllo llolollo 001 upo Illlc:trlc8t, ,_,.,rooltng, olio ~=-I potloo ldooko otc. R INQt Aatw111 Cll. EldiiiiiiM. 7:05 (I) Happy Daye 7:3o rn e .!IIi (Ill Jeopardy! t:;t (!) NBA Bukltball (IJ l!2l Gl Enterlllnmenl Tonight Sloreo. (() Q Marna's. Fomlly ® 01·Throe'a Company 1221 College Balketball . Qll Croaoflro 7:35 Cil Tho Jellereone 8:00 (]) G (Ill Unaolved M,olerleo Stereo. C (I) (I) Ill The Wonder Yeara pa~odies . Nbultt, 8tarllng .t Slli 114-245· 5177, S14-37W213. WhHII: t:;l humor and inimitable song 1m Hondo 450, $3110. :104-rn.. 11141, WOOl OoiHoollo, 114-4464777; !IVIdo uood ..., tractor-. I lmplal&il•. Buy, ...~ ••:01).5:00 _ , . , 84 ., bldOD........ OM_. rradrd tat. ............ ONo. 1MitU$---· I>A~AGE · ~~ 0"'\..-, ,.•" -- -. . _,- tor Rent - ' FtJ' ~ Fdrtn Suppllr', & L1vcslock Apeltllienl - 11r.111 .. loll: 11 Clrond , _ , oxoolllnl - . ..... . . _, =~='~ '• monlll. --em. &1 Fann Equipment 1n1e • •u•n-..IM. rtn A!A,TMINT ". .--"""-·' .... . ............. 21 ,_ '.,'• •lr, e~~•..n., ••,. ahlrp, hat! ...,.,nty, 11,41111 or 1111.45 por "' ~ ~ ' 1114 Fonl Bronoo II, ...t & whtll, 1 owner. IKC. cond, •ulo, ....• .,k8 ,ooo.oo Tt-1~!'$ AN ''• 73 vans & 4 WD's . . tlnanoe. -· -Ill 15, ..... .._ · • .,. lp-,..... .......... ..... .,.. -o.,..,_......... '. ,. ·' Mullcal 121nch-...- pl-. 5 58 FruHI& HP, t14-317.ot:ll. Vegetable• W 1onr Purhcllt•s TV, bltluUful n>IJ..Iop dMII ooblnoL 11'110. Durmwln Prul ,.....,. tuat off • " ' - :104 1111 :11171 or 304 1111 .., .... ol """"'· "" oooopl . , . _, Ylrllily .of op~= (6141 446,6000 /. uH • .. '• • I7H277 ••• 1:00. lnstrumentl Si'lliNG V.i.UEY 1'/IOFESSION.!.L BUILDING JIHi J.!CKSON PIKE , Silll'f lOJ G.!WI'OUS, OHIO 4UJI · ______ _ .......... __,...__ ___ i 1 - .... 1111 Fold, pickup, F-150 t oyJ. onglno Short bod, Qoocl . - tlon. $11100. SMo441·11125. 1NI CheVy S.10, 4 oyt['!'!!; 5opd, olr oonctalonor, A""'• rscno, ftboralon • - · 23,000 mlln. IM.;!II-1924. · 1NII Ford Ronror XLT. AJC, V-II onglno. $1!100. MIIIU244. ',S Cooollmon Pork - · ~ ft, 2 t l - rool ol• rol wl1h leo mati.r r 11.500. i04 ..7a.Jooo ar luy • Mil. .uv-tn. Ant&q•a, 1124 E. Main 9trH4, Pon.roy. • 11111. 3 ,_,., ......,..an, lind - · .._. IHWI 1140 outno DUUIIIY~~hMI. aood condUon. pholoo ona -~457111 .. ion or lo 1 P - . Alftonl, Ohio - · Fumlohod Elllolonoy1 ooll 1141112-5157 or tM/892- 45 on - . - ~ Sout,l wn ocoo, · Pold- PuPI! - 1 '-lo, 1 molt, _.111-2178, 5 pm-10 prn. Rog'od Jook. R - T -, foniolo;.'t moo. Dldilwl,. hol...t, - 1 worn-. .~ 00 ' ~~,· ...,.,r 1354. : Antiques Cloonlng, ,...... M:ea, Ftn<lllCi al S81e 11181 Hondo TRX, 250R, four whMiw, uc. cond too ""'"' Olllroo tollofl tMo44il.att. 1110 SUzuki RM 125, gorogo ...,., rocod. '-- IIIIH, liU - · :1Jl4.1711-11187. u •••• TnX 2110, four wflllltr, ~-ohoft " d~von. $1,4!10. 1111'1 drfvo ,.,_, pick up 11!10 304-1711- · t:;1 t:;l =::::.:.::::._______ =: ?loll.: IMIMNm. Rl:. 2 Harth 2 ba*oom apt. talal dopooll 1200. · Houri: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 1:00 ......, utllftlot, :10W711- P.~ndoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 3000artM277 ollort:OO. ~·1==-252=1':.: - : : : - - - - - 1.1rgo '""" - . 11o nn., no Dlta. rwfllanrr Ifill ~. • .,..... tao · · 44 IIIII Camoro, AS,, rod, T - . olr, Uftloruloo, Pw, o-1oob, 1 own«, htlo worr•':rl ~~':: $2118.111 por '"""th, I . For Solo: 1155 Buick Conto.wy, 2 - , hordlop, runo good, 114314<>730. · TruCkS for I .r I e . ·-? TN. ~- ' . ' GEMINI (May 21-.111111 20) Enlhusiasm and optimism are attlludes we should . all slrive to maintain. t:iowever today be cerlaln your rose colored outlook is · I founded upon a feasible foundation. decides to quit ralher than accept help wnh his vision problem. Stereo. C liD • llt8r Trek: The Nlorl .Genorollon 181 CNN Evoning Newa ® 700 Club WHh Pot CANCER (~uno 21-.Jutr 22) Your generous naiUre could be easily Imposed upon today if you're unguarded. One who ·ls a Iaker will be aware of this and might try to manlpullite you lo his/her advantage. LEO (~uly 23-Aug. 22) Your position with others mlghl nof be as strong as YO\! lead youreelf to believe today. Be very careful you don't pill more reliance on allies !han they warrant Y?II'O (Atlf. 23-lepl. 22) Unlortunalaly, problema wtlh wluich you to coni- 12 IIIIa time will no1 automatically Illite Clr'l o i l - . W?ualyou !'::::;:::!:,.~today could crliate Rablrllon 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Triu.onpha ole L18ftA (llpl. 21 Oct. 21) You'll leef a ....... MI-Ind COinro.table loday fiiiOCiallng wtlh lnllmllo frllnc?a. Wny axpoee your. 111110 a large crOWd lha1 could bore you when you could be wtlh a 1ft 11118 w11rf ldorlyou? . ICGMO COot. M Nos. D) Ulually you're • pretty 11-IIKIQI or-..,., but today you might be rlllllr gu?l?ble 8nd Ill tlakan In by vthal ort.s prelllrlil 10 bllfllllld ol vthl?lh8y actually ara. Men Called . , _ IF'GI (2:00) 10:30 m ill Mue!cal Kldl Celebrate the aludonta, teachers, rounders end direclora of Philadelphia's Sottlemenl MusiC SchOOl. Learn of the school's impact on mullc education. (0:30) 1211 Crooll and Chaie 11:00 (}). ill (() • ®l 1121. A 1;111 Crouch jOin llrbara for 8Gllllane,n.o l o a - and !h. ICing 11:301]). 01 Toril(lllllllow s -. (I) , . .._,.,. 0 Complete tha clluckle quoted' PRI NT NUMBERED lETTER S IN THESE SQUARES f) u~~R~B~N~~~~E ~ " '\ ...-·. • >h , '-J ., ~of 1-l I"•·' , .. ,r • ·• ~r"' ' • ..... I I. l 1 1 1 1.1 1 lETTERS SCRAM LITS ANSWEis 12-1 e Mutiny-Lofty-Heron-Sicki}H<ITCHEN ' Customer to restaurant hostBss, "I'd like to sit where the smoking and drinking goes on." Hostess;! guess I'll have to seat you in lhB KITCHEN. • • ·, ..., •· , .- - - - - - - - - - . - - - , lo.J -"' .. BRIDGI NORTH +976 5 By Jam.. Jocoby •Ku For the last 20 years, a search .for interesting hands from World Championships has almost inevitably brought up the name ol Gabriel Chagas. This year he and Maro;elo Branc<l won the World Open Pairs event, by the largest margin ever. Part of the reason is the d~plive bidding employed by Chagas in today's deal, leading to a top score. In the Chagas-Branco bidding methods, three diamonds by Chagas was a lotig-suit game-try, and Branco liked his prime cards in what he thQught were both of his partner's suits well enough to jump to game. · When West led the queen of diamonds, declarer Chagas won dummy's ace and played A-Q of hearts, then A-K of clubs. He played a heart to the king in dummy and ruffed a club. Then. he played one more heart. Meanwhile poor West had to make four discards. He had thrown a diamond and · two spades, but what oould he now throw on this heart? Trusting the bidding, be let go one more spade. Chagas played ace and a spade. The king popped up and declarer had gotten a top board in the open-pair competitioo. Note well that this deceptive bid- •as 1!-IJ·M ... tA64 " .. ',." EAST WEST .9 +KJ842 +10 .107% tQJI072 tKIS • .. +J?096U +QB ' SOUTH +AQ3 I '' I • Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Eul Opening lead; +Q Pasa Pus All pus ....• , ..' ,. ... ·'.,. ~ ' L----------.....Jo ,, ding on the part of declarer wu perfectly proper. His partner obviously-- -trusted the diamond bid wben he bi4 .four hearts. But Chagas might do weD ~ to change his Pilctics 0ow tbat they are· · getting so much publicity. Future de,.. -~ _ fenders will be wary. . .... pooch 5 Distant r, .' •• by THOMAS JOSEPH I ' " ~ DOWN 1 G-men 2 Center Ql rotation 3 Callie 4 Chowed down 5 Chess piece 6 "Unmen tionables" 7 La Scala song 8 Use a stool 9 "The Naked -10 B(ushing 16 Sassiness 18 Hoodlum star 11 Stage direction 12 Green, perhaps 13 Sleazy nighlclub 14 Ready lor typeset ling 15 Compass pt , 16 Luke Skywake(s sister 1.7 Book part 19 Task 19 007 22 Aro se 20 Sign ol 24 Hindu tomorrow wiseman 26 Stratford site 27 Hymn close 28 Bulletin board needs . 30 Mix 31 Wapiti 32 Tossat's choice 34 Hairless 35 Vampire 38 Supple 41 Vagabond 42 Give a charge lo 43 Rare bird 44 Screen sharer 45 Whirlpool - ,. .,t, CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 FOR's . ,I ', tu .AK 1 • ~ •" . • AQJU5 . ,. ,• ,r - -' 21 Tie up 22 Concert receipts 23 Track 25 Erstwhile Berlin .sight 29 Poem part 30 Auction action 33 Change· 34 Worms, perhaps 36 Ready to sleep 37 Conserva tive 38 ·Snapshol 39 Old card · game ' I ·I .. 40 Officeholders· 41 Work the garden ~ ! . ---' ~ DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 12/19 •• AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this ssmple A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each <lay the code letters are different. F HL PAXCJI 8 A H .O ON Z II Q Q N MD N M IJ · . - H J N J NO c., ...... IIOW SIIORT A MONTH Ynlenlay'• vte~ I -, ! :... "' DSHI> ' •' '. ....... .• - ~ • ZNODL , HD ARAOLDSCJX P . AXCJI .I ' DOMA · PA • I •' 12-19 CD : t •' -~J. "' · '~"• J CRYPTOQUOTE PMD cnnsanae.lt:OO) ... ,.,., ' ~. dream 10 by f;IUng in the misolng -d• L-.L-.L-'--...1'--.J---J you doYOlop from lltp No. 3 b.low. B&:...~Hell t:;l BoiiDr VInton and llndrU ~r~~~~~~~g..!~~:· a K A B E S T QC7.A .......... l • CI\IIMtiill lhow I I ·I I I' I I' r.I ONfte [fl:!:t:;l ~ The professOr startled cute coed from haf daydream. Silencing the laughing class, .---,-...,......~~.....,........:.·..., the professor lectured , "There 6:35 (I) Andy Griltith 7:00 (]) ®J IIJ Wheel of Fortuno t:;1 . (!) I Dream of Jeannie (I) (() Q lnoida Edition rz; <Il MacNeil/Lehrer NewoHour liD 1D Nlghl Coun t:;1 IIJ Gl Currelll Altair t:;t 0 MacGyvar Mac finds that Neo-Nazls are planning to stan a second Holocaust t:;t Qll Mone,line · llll Scerecrow and Mro. King .. ·~~ J! U R A· Q T · 1221 SportiLook 1210 , · 1187 Dodao $21300. 1117 YIIIIO 11100. 11171 Caalloo 17110. 1111 Chow Jruok$100. 304-1175-2440. -•• Ford EGl, ·..__ •utomallo, PS, PI, AM/f'M cuMfto, AC, 54,000 mlloo. S14-3JIII. 8710, 514-38&-8240. 8 ®l I1J Ill CBS Newt liD Gl Andy G~ffilh - ·11, AIIIFM - · · Eun> ~ !klort Pooklgo, $3,!100; 1171 ; ; chevy pick"'!!. Y-ll, out-to, ~ 11100' ,,.. lollono, 4cYI.; outomot~,100. For , • 72 Building Supplies · $41. led fnlmee 1251 OUNn 81• 1311 I !dna $50. Qoocl NEWlY REMODELED wl1h 5p.m. RENT ond o 1cJw do.:::: lo 1M SWAIN yOur' budgot. , bo 1131. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 pl\10 utllltloo, 2 ..,. • I Uood .....,. StU. pluo ulll~ ldool Olivo 91., O.lllpollo. W..t.-n • lor ofnglo poroon, monlod tumftUFII, Work -o......... 114 441 315!1. .I pointing 114-l'IZ· Wlnlod lo do ·IXI*Itl Cll lnd ea-r. v.._ ;.; ,'::JI.. 44f.OII7 .,., :llp.OI. JM..441.G41. m ; Ref. 31 - - F o r - , C o l - I7M7JIIar17WS11. -r LAYNE'S RJRNn'UAE tawnb j"ert;akll?a .... 10 ......, high moro lnlormltlon coll304-1711-4t00 or 117W4tl. -rDOIM, -.......14r'IU, I bed. . . monlh on 11,.. kll, - ovoi!Oblo. Roooncfttlonod W.,hors, Dryorw. 0111r1ntood po0n1p1 oorvlco lor oN mokoo, modolo. Tho Wuhor Dryer Shoppo. S-.zt44. ,__ SUniiUI .,.., CMIOU1-v-t -lm, rontol. Carhort ololhlng. lorn SomorvtHo Enf ·ol Rove.pool offlot hoo MlrJ 111.So.,....lllo Frtd'o~_Solur· doy, SUndoy ......,..,.., prn. Ollw doyo 1111 Chrfolmoo 3:» 1::10 pm, :lo4-273-5655. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron-..,, 1210 llooond Avo, 1 O.lllpollo, DH 114-441-4331. Goods ·(!)Wild America · (!J 3-2-t Conlacl 114-441-3151 1112 17 ft. lltalcroft Tr\oHull • •· ond Choir, lt.IS por - " - ~~= H~::.n ~· E:!,.~~· ·. : Notth Third ..... llldcllllpolt, • , .. . Wud;: :up~, IM.01 fill an 44e 3t44 .,... 1 p.m. ~-De..cr:hi .n.~t:oo ~p..rrLm.' Ohio. 2 bodo001n lumlohod opt, woK. ' L.shopod Bunk - · ~ Nloronoo onc1 c~opoon roquJNd, loddlng lind Chooc of Dro_, Floh Tonk, 2413 Joo"- Avo. Auto Panl & •· 304-112-2181. lnctud.a, $13.14 per week. Polnl P..... nt, 304-175-2013, 76 ,. ,.., _ - • Rooker, ....44 ,., ...._ 1u11 11no Troplcol blrdo, !!N!essorles ' Dno b1 dr-m' 11-H1...... Recliner tm par . .lt. otnane .....u .mm.t. and a . """""' 1, -_ . poniJ _ 1. wl1h 4 Chol.._ $'7.110 -rwoik. 4· •·•·.r:,rto lor~- M-"' ~ 20 HAPPY JACK ?lANOE LOTION: -·· -' PorMuow, 2 bedroom fumlalsed ~ ~~· ~ ~~ promote• hHIIng 1 ~ hair cury rqula, :to4-l ~~ mont. WID, Plllo==r. ~...aapor-. r. Rl. 141, · hoi opot a - Tro............,., Uood a •' . _ .., .. lu lo ony ......,. ,• 1rorouncl. Soourflr 1 - · - llolollor Jum3 no, .u, 111101. Footor'o POrtL 114- - 14 Bobyolltlng Household Fum..,_. ..._rtmenl, Mil to· r•t•ctlon· -.~~._..J. Blook, b~ck, ..wor ~~~- winLl:nry, ,.rklng, Mat, mala! ublllllll, 1.-dbMrdl nu dowel llnteta, etc.. ClaUd• Wln.......... r.qutiod, oultllblo lor ond up to tes.eo doJI ..... oo •-· Rio Otondo, OH COil S14- .,... below ..... Business Training 51 (I) (() IIJ ABC News ,... CheVy 114 411 4881. autor.-tlc, crulae, air, tin, powr Slle Or Tr.cll. 8 TRAFE . 1----,;13,........:.1.;_;.......;1:,.._...jlf t:;1 ~ Abbott and Coalello 1181 Bulcll Cantu., Wogan, ...., condftlon; onglno, fronomloolon, --. •onllo• Merchandise o·:r_:e-•- ";:-• .... ronlINIJ lindbe pold ·-· R..vme eubiillltH .. City Building, Mo-. wv. 54 MlscelIaneous w..-, 2 .:...roam, a.rg. p~ , 3 mil• ol realllln.;;. :~ ln ,.,.., or !rom Roolno, c/opooll r.qul...t Dill I 4 1 111 hell $175 monlh t14-t414117 or Rldgo Rd. E.O.E. Nur-olng Aollol_.,.rt or Ful 2 IR, unfum., -~lful rt...-. • o - · Con- loet Donloo or lorry 11411614114. FIIIWE.O.E. =:monto, 2 bod-. nice, 7W104 . 8EAUTIFUL APAFmiENTS. AT IUDOET PRICES AT oiACKSON ESTATES. 631 Plu 11om 1112/mo. Wolle to ohor> • movt.a.Cdi141"2HI.E0tt. -ne• 1rowth -unllloo.THREE 14115 mobile holM, DIII'Wio. 114--'1102. RAISES FIRST YEAR TLiftlon ralmbuiAciC:I'II. Crwcll ~..:-========:;::====4=> ===~ 1-.114"'*wllh 3 mi. Fumlohod Apl 2 br, 1131 out Ad. Opon I A.ll. to 56 -.d';'""QoJ;h. $175, s P.11:,.,11on, t11ru Sol. Colt 114- -:,_;P:..:et::;:.S.;:fo::r_:S::a::;le::,_..,..., 441 0 pold,t~1i-aftor7p.m. ~~~~~-===---ond SUpply Sholl-Po! ,.qull'tld.11+4tl 4222. Fumlohod olllolono,, Ill CARPET 0.-nlng. AH bnoodo. All oiyln. 2 bl*oam, 2 Nlti II'IObMe home oold. Slllnl btlh. . , _ ttl FUilNITURE lorno Pol Food O..lor. Julio on w.teon Roecl, I22Mno. 3 !1oooncf /Wo.l11 Ut 3848. Fumlbn & Carpolo. Wobb. Call tMo441-0231. b adroom ranch In ~ with 114-441-1'144. I 127Sift•. Fumlohod offlolonoy oport"""" Adoroblo Chrloii!IH Chow Woll ond ooourllJ c/opooll ..-r.c~. Upotolrs, quill, ....1-U!II, oor- County AppRo-~~ Inc. Qood Pupploo, $125.114-381-1175. Wlo- Root Eotllo. 114-44&ootod..,., · ·Jl.ol- 14-441.ao2. porllln;. ~ N<C bolutlful moll •·t bloo' 3144. hrt 1_lippllo,_, o.m. 10 I p.m. '!:.~~~ ~--· Pood wk,.old 1 -llpollo,tHiiilt 1127 Avo. 011- llnr loy lo, 12 • ""• pr.. olouo Chrlotmoo ~1ft, 304-175F •-•~ ..........,_, ut"uTti:"td,"iiiO'~h, "Oii! 1SM. oflot7 0000 USED APPU.t.NCES Hpotlo. llo4411 pm. d.,.... roJrlg<oroloro, N<C mlnlotu .. oolllo puppl•, I 2br hou11, Ulchen wM~oV• a · Qrool-· living. 1 onc1 z · ,.ngoo. 111o11110 ADDIIonooo, - , old1, CdFA 1LlwodlooHlm1~~ovon, ..utllftToi, - ... s . pluo rDDm •p~~rlmtnt8 11 "VI iiilloa0iial Upper Alvw Ail. a.~ Slone n, 0 1111•1•. Cl , ec • ., ~·251· & ........... Minor and - - CroOI · CaN 114-441-7311. no polo. 23i-A.., !'1m Avo. 114- A menlll In ...... Fn:sm . 441-111:11. '"'" ColtM-1112-~ -It" -Col · woikondo very omoN or~~ 11on1 N<C Pornoronfon puppy, mole, 11111. • lOlL orlnl. $200. """ podlg.-., ohomplon ol...t, 3 hi( 00111 . . . . . far rent In In Mlcld..,...., Ohio, N. Thlnl t. &p.m. woikdoJI. 114M2· 1250. :IOU7J.S47!1. l l y - tM.fta-- olllf Avo, 1 bo*-" fu.,...... opt, 71113. N<C rogloiOiod Cocker Sponlol 5:00p.m. c/opooll ond "'tor•r- ,._ PICKENS RJRNn'URE pupo. l-7-30110. qulrod,---. ~·~~ ~-m1 8" "UTIFUL -o COLORED *'UIIh_.. fumlohl1/Z WV• N<C ~ REO. BEAGLE, ~ . fomolo, 5 ~ PI·~ KH Fumlohod, Flrwl olonloho Ad. Pl. - · • montho old ._.lng to run A-uo, 12e01mo. pi,. utliiiiH. aoll304-t15-MIO, 1100, or bo.t oi!Or ot..; ~~921ro"'•""'• no polo, R.,on -~:· fool btoglo'uloo,I14-M9~. • Olool, $711. oftor Chi- llhor Pol pupo. loto ol Nlcoly fllrnlohod mobllo hOmo, 1 ~:30. wrlnklol. Chilli- opooiiiL 42 TANTB f!c:onlc IIIIo Nurolng Conlor ~31~81~.- -:-:---7-:--=--:" . .,.. onc1 chon pr1ooo1 1rom All applrlmerdl lrW 2 bedroom t3ll to llll. Tllbtee S50 Mel up llolo ontl lncluclo; I lultroqufp- to I1:ZS. Hldo 1 llodo Ptll to Dod kltcllon, Will to woll Olrpll, IHS. Roollnorl 5 lo 1371. ;;:~;~ !':;.oetf!rto -~· .-- raund looiJ,_ LISTENING TO ME'? ..-' II I t:;1 IID8 ALF C iiJ Cartoon ~rpre11 1221 Warren MUiar'o ilaotlnallon Skiing 181 Wo~d TOday IDOUrHouN 8:05 (I) Beve~y Hillbilllet 1:30 (}) 8 I!}) NBC NighUy News ARE YOU brak•. 4 apeed, llumn whMII, ~.:.'!' ~:.ppl•-:-,:: ~ 114 41 HOW itRINO STATE AP. PAO'iED NUR5HNQ ASSISo --~~-· . . . , , ... . ounrool, $3,400. 0 .11.0 . 304-1111- - I I 1 r I .] ®J !121111 (!J Squa.. One 1915 Muolang ,LX, 49,000-. 1lr, powtr 1tHI'Ing1 fM"'''H l17U. 1 -~ I 1 (!) Charlel in Ch~e 4cfr ANionoo Ronlul, 43,000 ............ oondt doluro, •""'• DOni!"'- ooiNng 1or: W1t1r a .....,. tuml.tsMI. 1'14w p_,, 11J Nlowo lor hto,, SMo446-4113. - _-...,...od, · -2br oportI IMng , ltOM & rvfriG:alllor fumlahed, ..,.,.1 41 Houses for Rent _ 3 Br opllt.-J, _ _ . , ramadaiad, S42111M., ~ ... $2,500. 1111..0SU- . •· • I file be- LURNUY EVENING e:oo w • w Clle lor-~ -.,. .... . low 10 form four ~mplo -do. =~~15~ ~~~ · 4414IMO. I · 3 bodioom In "He' s still J'olly, b.ut he blnll ,_....... - C u i •• r.o NDIIIIMd ........ hcsiM, ·-~~~-.ea•doesn't ' ho-ho-h' o t he way -Corul-,l--4112: Rk!go - . liM = f 581 Auto• or e 3003. 1 l:m~-";7'"'.=..."' Op...,t::i;'ea"i"i04-..me. ::.~r;:::--: lvHin' rir:i 0 lour Roarrongo lolfero ol ocromblod -d• 71 1824orl14 -IDJO. :""~-:= P* 114 Ul 0444. . Uti:.'i.,. ........, Hay&Graln 11rr - - w i t h - Nico. Walor pold. C:.lf !lout'*" H~ Elllto, Inc. n4 441 . . . . , . , nD Cute 64 Transp01 Wl10n Glv..Way l-.a.10. KIT 'N' CARLYLE$ by Larry Wri&ht Apatb1 . .1t for Site '~ Announcements 4. Wednesday, December 19. 1990 Ponwoy- Middlaparto Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel A Q I A N MD, IEOAHU .., -.•• • ~:.., ..' '• ' \ '' ~ YOU NEVER REALIZE IS UNTIL YOU PAY ALIMONY. -JOHN BARRYMORE • .....•' �• Ohio hga 16-The Daily Sentinel IIG BEND•••.•.Your Locally Owned LOW~PRICED SUPERMARKET DL D 1'/~ Wadn81day, Decambar 19. 1990 Ohio Lottery HAPPY HoLIDAYS~ FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT FOODLAND! Pick-3: 253 Pick-4: 0865 Cards: J·H; 8-C; Q-D; J.S Lotto: 7, 9, 10, 21, 22, 40 Kicker: 059629 5 days until Christmas To.nlgbt .. .perlods of ra in· ... heavy at times. F rlday ... perlods of raln ... heavy at times. Breezy and unseasonably mUd with the high 60 to 65. · • • Vo1.41, No.17D LOW Hl 1 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cel'lts A Multimedia Inc . Newspap er Copyrighted 1990 MilK PREMIUM CHIQUITA BANANAS Shevardnadze resigns as foreign minister Miracle Whip WITH THE PURCHASE OF · Maxwell House WITH COUPON BELOW •REG •ADC •ELEC. PERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE TENDEIBEST 800fo UAN GOURMET ·GROUND ·at the parish, and tile food used in them comes from churches of aU denominations, along with purchases from . tbe Seeond Harvesi program and tbe Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. 400 baskets were assembled at the session. (Sen· tinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) REME!VIBERING OTHERS . - United Methodists rrom across tbe county, along with pastors of other denominations joined forces at the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish earlier this week to assemble food baskets for the needy. The food baskets are an annual tradition unforgiveable. " MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign being a llowed to move agai nst Presidential spokesman Vltaly the Ideals of peres troika with Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Ignatenko said Shevardnadze little resistance. architect of Mikhail Gorbachev 's Indicated to Gorbachev after the Shevardnadze recalled conserforeign policy that freed Eastern speech be would stay at the vative attackS on him for "giving Europe and ended the Cold War, Foreign Ministry long enough to away Eastern Europe" at July's resigned Thursday to protest allow a smooth transition, but 1 28th Communist !;'arty Congress conservative attacks and warn of Shevardnadze aide and Foreign and at recent sessions of the the danger of an "Impending . Mints try spokesman Vltaly Chur· Supreme Soviet or standing dictatorship." kin said the decision to resign . parliament. Gorbachev condemned the de. · was "final. " "There was not one person ciSion of his close ally and said he "In any case, the political life besides tile chairman who could had not been consulted before of Shevardnadze will be long," be found who would say this was Shevardnadz~ ' s surprise an· Ignatenko told reporters. "He dishonorable, tills Is not the way nouncement at the Congress of may occupy any other post." to act, this Is riot the way things People's Deputies , which voted In Washingtonm White House are done in a civilized govern1,540·52 to ask Shevardnadze to press secretary Marlin Fltz· ment," Shevardnadze said . reconsider. water said there would be no He said the conservative back"Sue h a step as he took, taken Immediate from the admlnlstra· lash was continuing almost unimwithout consultation with the peded, mentioning a publication president, I personally con- tion comment because "It's not entirely clear yet" what the by the right-wing Russian nationdemn," Gorbachev said. " Mo· situation·Is In the Soviet Union, · alist movement Pamyat that reove r, I will tell you directly Shevardnadze said he was said "down with the clique of that.! had reached a point In my "deeply hurt" by the personal Gorbachev." pll\ns where I was ready to "I say to you democrats, In the · attacks from critics of his foreign · recommend comrade Shevard· broadest sense of the word, you policy. More Importantly, he nadze for vice president. ran off," he said. "The reformers "reaction· said, conservative " ... Now is perhaps the most ary" forces In the country were difficult time. and to leave now Is Continued on page 14 Drinking and·driving causes. .needless tragedies, OHP says . . . <!Uiother holiday season Is right ·" arou~;~d the ~orner and with that comes' family gatherings, gift exchanges and . celebrating. Sometimes, this celebrating In· valves drinking or carelessness and tragedy occurs. During the month of December In 1989 there · were three fatal crashes which killed four people in Gallla County. In the state of : Ohio, · 58 people were killed · during the month of December. · Lt. · R.J. Wq.o dford, com· help a friend by driving him or mander of the Ga!Uii·Melgs post ..,. her home. ·Most people under the of the $tate Highway Patrol . diiflul!nc~· of alcohol will Insist warns of the danger of drinking they are fine . Become ·Involved and driving. To put a stop to tlie and don't take no for an answer, tragedies that can occur at this Woodford stresses. time of the year, troopers are All the troopers understand no working· with the emphasis on one likes to be stopped for a drunk driving and safety belt traffic violation. However, the violations .during the holiday troopers' goal Is to stop the season. . deaths and . injuries that are Woodford encourages people to occurring in our community and not be afraid to step forward and change attitudes toward traffic safety. :Electrical pro,blems may be .cause [of Bob Evans Sausage Plant fire ,. By MELINDA POWERS A fire that did ex tenslve : damage to the Bob Evans Saus· age Plant on Texas Road.Friday was probably caused by .problems with an electrical panel, an official said Thursday . Gallipolis Volunteer Fire De· partment Chief Ray Bush, with the assistance of Bob Lawless, fire marshal, pinpointed what he believed was the start of the fire In a main electrical panel on the second floor of the plant. 'We got In there and cleaned · up theflooranddugdown, and we believe t~e most probable cause was electrical, " Bush said Thursday. · Bush said be also believed the fire was accidental and ·was not set. He estimated the damage to the plant as "$1 million plus." The fire started on Dec. 14 around 10 p.m. and took five fire departments eight hours to get the blaze under control. More than 30 local resid ents wereoutof a job after the fire destroyed · several sections of the packaging plant and more than 75 percent of the roof area. Three fire fighters . suffered minor Injuries while fighting the blaze. The plant was the only Bob Evans facility to make smoked sausage. Flood warnings in Ohio By United Press International The National Weather Service said Thursday a flood warning had been Issued for the Upper Scioto River at ProSpect. However, flood warnings were cancelled for the Great Miami !l.lver at Miamitown, the Hocklng River at EnterprisE! and the Mahonlng River at Youngstown and Leavittsburg. Flood warnings remained In effect for Wills Creek in Guerrisey Count~ , the LOwer Scioto River from Circleville to Ports· mouth and the Hocking River In Athens County. At Marietta, the Ohio River was at 36 feet Thursday morning and cresting. THURSDAY MORNING SCENE • This was tbe scene on the Pomeroy parking lot Thursday morning around 9:30 a.m. The river bas almost completely covered the parking lots along the river. According to a report from the National Weather Senice In Charleston, W.Va., the river is e.' pected .to crest early Friday morning around 46 feet. Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46 feel. River expected to crest on Friday The Ohio River Ill Pomeroy is Thursday the river was at 44.6 feet. expected to crest early Friday Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46 .feet morning near 46 feet, according to Zinn stated that although ram ts Phil Zinn of the National Weather predicted "for this area it should not Service in Charleston, W.Va. . have any effect on this latest Earlier repons stated that the river forecast and that the river should would crest around 48 or 49 feet. begin and continue to fall early Zinn, however, stated that the river Friday morning. According to Barry Gooden, also will not crest quite as .. high as was of the National Weather Service in reported earlier. Zinn stated that as of 6 a.m. Charleston, W.Va., the reading in Racine, as of 6 a.m. Thursday, was 41.9 feeL Flood stage for Racine is 38 feet and Gooden stated that the river should crest arotind I a.m. Friday between 43 and 44 feet. Gooden stated that in Gallipolis the Thursday 6 a.m. reading was at 44.7 feet. Flood stage in Gallipolis is 50 feet and Gooden staled that · the river should crest around 46 · feet on Friday at I p.m. County Co1mnission .opens bids By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT • GTE North praenled an early Cllrfllma 11ft to the Melp . , County lllllnaary OD WedHiclay, Ia die form ot a cbec:k for $500. At tile Melp Coaaty Commls- Gary Bates, local manager of GTE North; Mary Lee, represeatlaa the lullrmary; 111d Commissioner · Mannina Rousb. The &itt bas been earmarked for lbe purchase of aew flarnlture for , stoners• Oflke for the prueatatlon aa Weclaes- the faciUty. ·d ay 'ftre, l·r, County Commllsloaer Rich Jooes; · '~ Ji l ' of $3,551.60 was approved by the commissioners on Wednesday. Transfers in the amount of 525.97 .The Meigs County Commis· for the Cleric of Courts office and a sioners opened bids for the plumb· uansfer of $30,922.92 for the DHS ing portion of the new Department was approved as well. of Human Services facility at their A certification of funds from the regular meeting on Wednesday af. Meigs County Budget Commission temoon. ' was appt~ted to the Meigs The apparent low bidder for the .County Emergency Medical Ser· plumbing work was received from vices budget. in the amount of G.W. Layton of Marietta, whose $3,050.25. It was agreed that that base bid for the project was money would be assigned to the $43,000. The only other bid department's contract services and received on the project was from C · supplies accounts. & C Plumbing and Heating of A· motion allowing County Athens. That bid was placed in the Auditor Bill Wiclcline to make · blanket transfers during the year amount of $54,250. Action on the bids was tabled end closing-out process was apand the bids were referred to the proved by the commissioners. . architeCt handling the proj-.ct, Commissioner Rich Jones an· Brinn Boyd of Burgess and Niple in nounced that the Meigs Coun1y Parkersburg, W.Va., for further Courthouse would close at noon on review. Monday, December 24 and Mon· The plumbing hid had to be re· day, December 31 fi!r the holida~. adverti sed as no bids were received However, Jones wd, the Me~gs following the first advertisement County 'treaswu's office, the for bids earlier this fall . · Meigs ~ounty Auditor's O~C:C· An intenleparunental budget the Me1gs County CommiiSIOIICill trarisfer for the budget of the office would be open on December Common Pleas Court in the amount · !ll so that the offices could com· plete tbe year-end totals and ' . ' ant! Lalance out the year. . Meigs _County Engineer Phil Robens reponed to the commis· sioners that no major damage has been reported to .date to county roads due to high water in the county, but some settling has occurred at the site of the new Keno Bridge. In addition to that settling, Robens and County Garage Super· intendent Ted. Warner told the commissioners that the high water has caused another problem for the county · that of stolen "high water" signs. Warner stated y~terday that of six . signs. posted throughout the county this week, only two were . recovered. · Tile commissioners approved a \ · request from Roberts' depanment to advertise for new equipment for 1991. The department plans to purchase a new wheel loader, a singleaxle dumptruck and a single-axle flatbed truck. Also present at the meeting were Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz, DHS Director Michael Swisher, and secretary Gloria Kloes. � 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 19, 1990