https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1799b9c3662c78df0f167938684d774f.pdf ac59f168e74ae95f3c634da268e3eb87 PDF Text Text Paga 0-8-~ nmas-Sentinel Police leader defends force Pomeroy-Middleport-G_allipolis. Ohio November 26, 1990 : Point Pleasant, W . Va. Action on ·numerous issues . awaits Ohio House members . . ·NFL unbmtens fall in .weekend games 414 TRUCKS AND JIMMY IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! . - D-Shaker Heights, the Demo- Thursday to select their leaders By LEE LEONARD cratic candidate for attorney for 1991. Rep. Corwin Nixon, UPl Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The general, accused the Senate R·Lebanon, Is expected to win his Republicans of stalling II. seventh term as minority leader, Ohio House of Representatives The Senate Republicans said with Rep. David Johnson, Rwill meet this week In solo sess.lon to complete · action on they wanted to get a handle on North Canton, s~rvlng as . his how to finance the computer~ed assistant. · Senate-passed bills sent over network, especlaily In view of the, earlier in the month. Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R· fact that several m01jor clUes Reynoldsburg, probably will be Thursday's House session .is TOLEDO (UPI) · - The have their fingerprints already chosen minority whip again, scheduled to begin at 1: 30 p.m. city's pollee chief Is defending !ri data systems ~ , The House Is expected to although she has been mentioned his officers' use of firearms, . Guthrie proposed that the ·as' a potential Cabinet member .concur In Senate changes to a saying police officers are system be financed by· an add!· for Gov ..etect George Volnovlch. comprehensive bill changing the lrained to be alert, but to use tiona! $5 on court costs. But Sen. Rep. Randall Gardner, Rreg'uta. U on or nursing homes to force only when necessary. Theodore Gray, R·Columbus, Bowllng Green, Is challenging ·conform with federal require· Toledo pollee fired their . said raising such fees actually Rep. Louis Blessing, Rments for Medicare . and Medl· weapons four times during an redu.ces the amounts that courts cald facUlties: that ll;leasure ctnclnnatl, for the assistant eight-day period. The shoot· collect . whip's position. Each says he has must be passed before· the end of tngs, three of which struck The Senate version requires the year. :· the votes to win a majority of the crtme suspects, brings to 16 the state to set aside uns~>~:nt 38-member caucus. Another bill, providing.· for a the number of times Toltido · state funds Dec. 1 to fund the Gardner said he wants to help statewide compuierlzed fingerpollee used firearms in the fingerprinting program. But the caucus play a more aggresprinting network, will probably line of duty this year. Guthrie said that Is useless, since sive'. role in the House, but be sent to a jolnt'House-Senate Chief Marti Felket said he . the state Is heading toward a Blessing said he Is · a natural conference committee. That bill believed Toledo police have there will not be any deficit and target for . a young legislator was approved by th~ Senate Nov. shown too much restraint In money left for the prograrn . seeking a leadership post and has 14, but Rep . . Marc Guthrie, situations were using a gun 136 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS House Republicans wlll.caucus warded off such challenges D-Newark, the chief sponsor, would have been· jus lifted. before. (614) 446-2632 said the Senate 'gutted the fund· ''There have been some ing mechanism. !~!dents recently .where I The House may vote on Senate thought the officers showed changes to legislation providing too much restraint and placed the refinancing of the William for themselves In jeopardy when Green Building, which houses the MIAMI (UPI) -The clean-cut In fact their lives were being Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com- Image of Menudo, the Puerto threatened," Felker told The pensation in downtown Rican teen singing group that Blade. Columbus. predates the New Kids ·on the · Two rape suspects and a A major amendment Involves · Block by many years, has been man Inside a hoWJe where a the Senate Republicans' removal l!linted by drugs. Two meJ11bers, drug raid was being conof House language requiring , Sergio Gonzalez, 18, and Ruben ducted were wounded by pocompetitive bidding ·on all stato;> Gomez , 16. 'were arrested llee gunfire. A fourth shooting bond sales. The .debate In the Thanksgiving night at tile Miami occurred when pollee fired at' Senate broke along party lines as airport after a · drug -sniffing · suspected car thi!!Ves. the Republicans also knocked out · pollee dog found marijuana In One of those Injured, Luther a provision · for refinancing two their pockets. The group's manBouyer, fired a shotgun at worker rehabilitation centers In agement Immediately kicked the pollee during a raid. Another Columbus and Cleveland. two out and It was unclear why man who was shot In the hand The Senate also returned to the they were still members of the on Thanksgiving Day had House a revision of the bingo law group, which normally drops tried to grab a police officers which. among other things, per- singers once they turn 16. The gun during a struggle, au thorl· mits fraternal and veterans' group has done anti-drug work tles said. organizations to use more bingo and Oscar Llord, general man·"Baste tralnlnlf teaches ofproceeds for · maintenance of ager Of Menudo's record com: fleers to always be on guard, their buildings. pany, maintained the arrests always looking for someThe Senate . also stuck in the would not hurt the Image. "Mething," the pollee chief said. provisions .. of a controv~rslal nudo will continue as always to "We don't tell officers we . "soccer bill," ·which overturns project"!! wholesome lrnage for want them to be overan Ohio High School Athletic · the youth," he said, "and we hope reactive, just to be on guard." · Association rule against Inde- that.Menudo fans 'throughollt the Shootings by police are pendent play during th~ off.' world will see this in a positive Investigated by a firearms season by Individuals on soccer light In that 'drug use Is somereview board. Last year and 'in and volleyball teams. thing that must be kept out of 1988 there were 12 shootings It Is not c[ear whether the their lives ." The group canceied . each by pollee officers, and House will be asked to complete appearances In Venezuala to fly only eight sbootin11s In each In · action on the bingo-soccer bill. back to Puerto .Rico Friday, i887 and 1986. The fingerprinting bill became where managers either will hold ·Felker said there h'a ve been mired in politics last spring. auditlons or contact youths al"a lot of instances where Attorney General Anthony Cele- ready on a waiting list to join the officers have faced armed brezze Jr., and Sen. Lee Fisher, group. suspects and did notflre." The ............. decision not to use a gun when a suspect can be' apprehended See Puzzle on Page C-4 safetly Is fine, he said. -c-r:-r-:-r::-r=-t-::The president of the Toledo Pollee Patrolman's Assocla·· tton said the Increase in violent crimes and of polleerelated shootings across the country · was .b eginning to show up In Toledo. ''I see this as a very unusual a1tuatlon for · Toledo, Ohio," said President Mike Collins. "However, I'm wondering if Toledo, Ohio, hasn't been fortunate In the las.t 10 years to just not have these Incidents occurr and it's just now catching up with us." " Shown aaU21 size. Police said there did not. Collect all four. appear to be a common thread A differtnt ornament to last week's shootings, all of available e2ch wec::k . which Involved different officers. "It's coincidence," Deputy Chief Richard Koperski said. "There Is no theory, nothing plausible. You can dream up This year, invite friends in for the anything you want, but there . Is no data to supportlt one way holidays: Frosty Friends. Every week, or the other." you can get a different, beautifully . The firsi shoaling In the series of four and Involving ·detailed ornament for just $2.95 each Sgt. John P. Smith. Is tenta· with each $ 5 I;J.allrnark purchase. The tlvely scheduled to come before the firearms review wreath is $2.95 with any Hallmark board Tuesday, pollee said. HELP FOR purchase. Collect all four ornaments, Smith fired at a fleelq man sought on a rape warrant. The THE HOLIDAYS while supplies last. And let them suspect, Michael Pegtsh, was brighten your holidays for years unarmed, but poUce said he A special seminar to help those acted as if he were about to to come. who have lost a loved !»f11. turn and fire a Page4 P<Jges J 1 I ' ·~ -----~- BEST OVERALL FLOAT - Pomeroy Troop 249 Captured top honors In Sunday's Christmas " Link Froscy·· :w.Ubbk November 17-23 on Security Council . By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International President Bush has won enough support from members of the U.N. Security Council to push through a resolution authorizing the use of mlllt(\ry force to oust Iraqi troops from occupied Ku· walt If they are.not withdrawn by Jan. 1, a published report said Monday. · . · Permanent Security Council members Briljlln, , France, and the Soviet Union have joined the United States In supporting the resolution, to be Introduced Thursday, The New York Times reported. The fifth permanent Council member, ChIna, has said parade, "Chrlstn11as Along the River;'' in It will not block the resolution but Pomeroy. The grpup won a trophy for Best has yet to decide whether to vote Overall Float. In favor or abstain, the newspaper said. ' ·s ix of the Council's 10 rotating . members - Canada, Finland, Ethiopia, Ivory Coast, Zaire and Romania - have Indicated t~ey wiil vote for the proposed resolution, ensuring lt will get at least 10 of the · 15 · council votes, the Times said. Canadian Foreign Minister Joe Oark said at a Cairo news. conference the possible resolu· tlon was nota bluftor scare·tactlc b'\t . would be implemented If passed: . · 'Bush , and SecretllrY of · State il.... 1~)l!m· ~!lfr ..baye.·trav.ele<tthe recent weeks, trying to · ·up support for the measure. The final wording on the . resolution was not likely to Include the words "military force,, · but would opt for some other formulation, such as "ne- READY TO GO - MemberS of the l<lllth Medical Company In .Parkersburg, W.Va., loaded up trucks with their equipment and personal Items during the past week, before pulllnl out Sunday for · FortMea:d, Md. The~ were among the latest National Guard units culled to active duty by President Bush. ces5ary means," officials told the Times . A senior U.S. official said the Bush administration would Inter· pret such langilage as authorlz- . ing Ute use of force, just as It did ·after · the Aug. 25 resolution au thorlzing the naval blockade of Iraq, the Times said. On Jan. 1, Yemen assumes the obalmlallll\i.Jl.-:of. . the Securlt)' Council. '2'etrien, the only Arab member of the council, has said It does not support mlll,t ary action In the gulf and would do everything possible to block a resolu· lion authorizing the use of force. Cairo radio · said other members of tha United Nations wanted to set a later deadline for Iraq to give diplomats time to attempt a peaceful settll!ment to the crisis, triggered Aug. 2 when Iraq Invaded Kuwait. It was announced Monday the foreign ministers or Egypt, Saudi· Arabia and Syria would meet early next week .In C~lro, their second such meeting In a month. .•.lra,qi -Presldent Saddam Hussein, meanwhile, . has begun drafting children under age 15 to guard vital military arid economic lnstal.lations In the event of war, Cairo radio reported Sunday. . Older Iraqis are already subject to the draft In Iraq HERE COMFS SANTA CLAUS • Here comes Sanaa Claus. Here comes. Santa Claus. Rlgllt down Main Street in Pomeroy during tile Christmas parade, "Christmas Along t!te River" Parade u·shers in holidaly ·season Hundreds of· people lined the streets of Pomeroy Sunday afternoon to see the 1990 .Christmas Parade. . · The theme of the palade, "Otristmas Along the River," was ' carried out in several of the 35total ·entries. · · Winners in the parade were ··uuk: HllSicy " awllabk .'• December 1-7 Salisb119' Troop ~ Best Ethmc; · ~ awru'd ·winners may P-iclc up Grueser s yellow antique car, Best their troph•es at Kenny Utt s office Vehicle; Pomeroy Troop 249, Best' , at '113 1/2 West Second St, Aoat; The Sugar and Spice 1\vir- Pomeroy. lers, Best Wallcing Unit; Fanner's Following the parade, children Bank Choir, Most Religious; and were invited to sit on Santa's lap in the Meigs Marching Band and · one of the Pomeroy mini partes Eastern Marching Band, Best , · where the Middleport-Pomeroy Man:hing Units. Lions Club provided hot chocolate and p6pcor11. ' I Record temperatures p1redicted • " Llttk Bear" available Occcmbc:r K-14 · By United Press International Unseasonably warm weather js on tap for Ohio through Tuesday. · It was clear to partly cloudy over the state Sunday night with a large contrast In temperatures · from north to south. Early Monday morning temperatures ' ranged from the lower to middle 30s In northern Ohio to around 50 over southern sections. Tbe ·large temperature differ- · ence wa,s due to the presence of a cold front extending east to west through t~e central part of the stilte. This front was expected to · move north as a warm front Monday, allowing the warm air" over southern Phlo to spread over the entire state by Monday, night. northern Ohio could see some showers early In the day. A cold front Is forecast to enter the state on Wednesday and It Is expected to produce widespread rain. This front will usher cooler Clouds are Jn the forecast for , and dryer air Into the area 'f or the enUre state Monday night ' late In the week. On the latest weather map, a along witt a chance of showers. • weak cold front extended from· Temperatures will be unseasonably warm, with overnight lows In , • off. the East Coast, west through Pennsylvania and central Ohio to the 50s. ·Record high temperatures are ' a developing low over the central In the foreca~t for all ol Ohio on,. ROckies. High · pressure was centered over the upper Great. Tuesday. Highs w111 range from near 70 to the middle 70s . II wtll· Lakes·and off the Georgia coast. also be breezy !!nd some areas of' FlOOded rivers retumin~g to banks Presented By: . · Suzanne Miller, Bereavement Counselor. "Help for the Holidays" will assist tho11 who have lost a land one to untlentanll their grief. It will help them to prepare for the usl-coming holiday 1101an with specific, practical ideas. For more information call: 446-0~52 or 388-1321. This pr. .am is sponsored by thi Family Service Centers of McCoy-Moore Fu•ral Homes, Inc. lacattd 1 at 420 First An., Galllpelis, Ohio and 201 Main St., linton, Ohio. Only at these " .Gallipolis CanQies Bloomers 46 Court Street ,. \ . Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-1779 -·-r---------~--· -·· 26 Cantt Bush lines up votes / ·- gull. 1 • 1·S8ction , 10 Pages . ... ·- "Little Seal " available , NovmWer 24-30 Monday nJght, cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows In the i)(Js, Tuesday, variable cloudiness and breezy with a chance of moralng showers nortll. Record high temperatures from near 70 to the mid mid 70s. A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper MINIATURE . Kicker: 980932 1990 COLLECT 'fHE 1990 · COLUMBUS - Small nonfarrn/agrt-dependent ,businesses In Gallta and Melp counties have been designated as eligible to apply for Small Business Administration Injury Slsaster Loans. "This designation was made followlnl the Secretary of Agriculture's determination that farmers may apply 10 FmHA for erneflencyloansduetodannages and toue• caused "Y nceslllve rainfall whlcb occurred between May 28 and June · :It, 1990," explained Frank · Ray, the SBA dl.ltrlct director. However, due to pu•re of the Con10lldated Budpt Reconcllla· lion Act of 1985,b alri\!Ultural ·eaterprtael are not el~ble for · 0118ster Loan Allis ta1ICe from ' the SBA, Ray laid. Pick 3: 451 Pick 4: 6020 Cards: A-H; 4-C; 7-D; -9-S Lotto: 14, 24, 34, 35,37,40 Vol:41. No.1&2 Menudo mess Firms may apply for SBA loaM i) ·a ·t TRUCK CENTER, INC. · Begins Saturday, Novem~ 17th. ' • SMITH ·GMC DECE.MBER 1, from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P;M. at Grace· United Methodist Church Dining loam 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . p (! (II·' NFL Roundup Drive Safely This Winter In Your New GMC From•••. \), Community news Ohio Lottery 446-7330 ' ·' ·' ·The most dramatic Image Qf SEA1'TLE (UPI) - Flooded and closed more than 20 state rivers In western Washington the weekend was the sinking o ~ highways. receded Mondjly after a weekend ·. the old fioatlngbrldge that takel'l The floating bridge - scheInters tate 90 over Lake Washlng ~ .duled to be reopened In 1992 to of ·soaked homes, a runaway ton. A 1\ellcopter pilot flying barge and a sunken bridge that serve . one of the largest traffic overhead said the bridge "san'lc , con;ldors In W:ashlngton statefollowed weeks of heavy rain. like a battleship." Flood warnings .remained In started to break up about 9 a.m., effect for the Cedar and White said Bill Southern, a spokesman rivers as showers continued ·Officials Sunday also dea it for the Washington Department through the night, but freezing with a runaway· barge on the ·of Transportation. Two workmen levels ne~ 1,000 feet helped Snohomish River, a man missing escaped unharmed, he said. · · pushed the rivers back toward .''It appears that some of the after bts car was swept away tlo/ their banks. portion of the bridge filled with floodwaters near Duvall and tl1le There was a chance of rain water," Southern said. "The brhkaway of thousands of lot;rs Monday east of Seattle, where over 24Hoot Snoqualmie Fallis, reason the concrete bridge floats the worst flooding occurred, but known to television viewers frmm Is It Is hollow. Those cells filled . .the rlvo;>rs were expected to the' opening scene of the AE!IC with water and just took It on return to flood stage by the ' . down." series ' 'Twin ~eaks." afternoon, the National Weather The flooding caused more thtin Southern said divers were sent Service said. .. 1,000 ll!'llple to flee . their lion\ es :below to check .the damage. APPALACHIAN .CRAFT HOUSE OPEN • The Apr:18c:kil11 Craft Ht!Uie oa Butllnlut Avenue u Pomeroy II now ope• ror bu~ Many area crafls people l!a"e their work Oli display. Pictured are just a l'ew ot tile heiDI l'fiU· ab1eat tbe llouae. . �. -- .. -·- ~. f " .... ~ ·- · · - - · ... .......... • •._. . ....... . plt ... ~ - - ·- ~- ~d- Monday, November 26. 1990 111 Court S&ree& Pomeroy, OIIJo DEVOTED TO DIE INTDESTS OF T1ll!: MBIG8-MABON AREA ~- ............ ._..,...,......._c:t•.,. . 'q:lv . . . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllber . CHARLENE HOEFLICH o...eral MMI'Iel' PAT WRrl'EBEAD AMIAtut Pablllber/Coatraller . A MEMBER of The United Press Illlernatlonal, Inland Dally Press Aasoclatton and the American Newspaperi>ubllshers Assoclatlo.n. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lon1. All letters are subject to ecuuD, and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unalped letters will bepublt.ohed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · · Bennett: A man to drive Democrats nuts ByARNOLDSAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - · President Bush's decision to name William Bennett chairman of the RepubliCan National Committee recalls Barry Goldwater's selection of William E. Miller as his vice presidential running mate in 1964. . · · · ;Miller was a GOP congressman little known outside of his upstate New York district and a Republican National Committee chairman lljtle known otits!ile the District of Columbia. Despite the 1964' campaign, h'e n!mafned obscure - he was one of the firsty. "Do you know me?" forgotten celebrities in a famous series o! American E)cpress commercials. , •Miller, who spent much of the campaign playing an expert game o! bildge on the campaign plane, cheerfully conceded he had onloy one rr(ajor qualification to be Goldwater's running mate. · •Miller said his sharp-tongued attacks on the Democrats attracted GOldwater: "Barry chose me because I drive Lyndon nuts." This is just a guess, but it may be that Bush chose Bennett for the party job !or the same reason Goldwater selected Miller- to bedevil . Uti! Democrats. · 'Like Miller, Bennett has got a mouth on him. As Ronald Reagan's · secretary of education, Bennett tormented. professional educators 'With scathing attacks on their most sacred artlcles of conventional wl~dom. With a tongtie as wicked as any seen in Washington since Haroll! Ickes, Bennett drove, the pillars fJf the educational establishment-nuts. He went on to beCQme head of the national anti-drug campaign uzider Bush and continued .lashing out at any and all who dared champion any solutions that were not approved, if not proposed, by himself. .what Bennett accomplished as education secretary or drug 'czar remains to be demonstrated. But he performed both Jobs with what seemed to be a [earless disregard for the arcane courtesies of official Washington that req ulre the bitterest o! enemies to refer to each other as"." the distinguished gentleman" or "my esteemed colleague." lrhere is not likely to be much of that bath water when Bennett takes over the GOP. As a recent convert to the party- he was a Democrat until 1986 - he knows where the soft. spots are and will not hesitate to go-tor them with dagger, spear and arrow. ·Bennett has a talent for sarcasm laced with moral outrage that sometimes seems to be concentrated in a small group of former liberals, mostly Easterners, who angrily turned away from the social an11 civil rights· programs they had championed !or decades when their theories 'began to go sour in the late 19005. These so-called noo-conservatlves not only repudiated their former beliefs, they tried to (lbllterate them from public discussion In a blizzard of disdain. Pllga 2-The Dllily Sentinel Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio Monday, November 2e. 1990 D~ In the matter of President · than be Ia from the sup!X;)Sed Bush's -deviations from conser· "center" would be, 'They have vatlve orthodoxy, I have gener- nowbere else to go." He might ally been a good deal more even. welcome their criticism on . forgiving than mesr of my the theory that It would simplY colleagues on the right. For one endear him to voters nearer t.he thine. I sympathize profoundly center who might otherwise vote with his basic prol;llem: how. to for his opponent. But the bad news for Mr. Bqsh cope with a Congress .both Houses of which are controlled Is that serious conservatives by the opposition party (a ptob- have be&lin talking seriously lem, IncidentallY, that _Ronald about running an independe.nt Reagan didn't have for the first against blm in 1992, even if tlte six of his eight years in the White result is a short-term victory !or . House). Ute Democrats. At!d the things But I feel obliged, now, to warn about his administration that are Mr. Bush ihat I am beginning to beginning to disaffect consen•adetect .rumbles on the right that tlves are not firmly centrlt;t are deeper and more serious than J>Qlicles that can be expected to any I have heard heretofore. u ·be gain supportfor Mr. Bush among· disregards the disaffection that "moderates." They add up, Is n~w growing among conserva- .Instead, to a sense ofdirectioJotlves, it is not impossible that he less drift that alienates liberals may Confront a rebellion in 1992 as thoroughly as conservativ.es .! that will spell the end of hiS Thus, the latest issue of "Polpresidency. Icy Review," the quarterly publi-Normally the response of a catiOn of the Heritage Founda-presldent to supporters farther tion, the largest and most By William A. Rusher . Important of all conservative chard Darman : "Most of the think tanks, contains an article President's problems today dehy Heritage's senior vice presi- rive from.his failure to recognize dent, Burton Yale Pines, propos- his mislikes. Sacking Darman ing that conservatives walk out would represent thfl first sign that be has begun to understand on Mr. Bush In 19l12 and run a candidate against him, much as where .he went so disastrously · Theodore Roosevelt walked out' wrong.·· These are not the voices of on the GOP in 1912 and ran on the crackpots or extremists. Nor, if "Bull Moose" ticket. As If that weren't enough, the he loses their support for good, · current Issue of National Re- can Mr. Bush readily replace it view, the oldest and biggest with that of near-lieer liberals journal of conservative opinion, a breed that died our long ago, describes even Mr.·Bush's veto of leaving the Democratic Party to . the so-called "civil rights bill" (a the coalition of slngle,lssue flakes that dominates it today. · veto it approved) ·as follows: Ah, but just whai serious "The Democrats deServe most of the credit. They're the ooes who conservative might be permade the alternative unbearable suaded to make a purely symeven when be was ready to bolic run. against Mr . .Bush in 1992? Well, to borrow a line from capitulate." The same issue calls for the Hamlet, I see a 'cherub that sees • firing of Budget Director Ri- one. ATAX INC~c;e f/OmMv , -. .. •• • ' "I've never seen Mnybody have a quarter like that. "But then wlien I looked up at halftime on the scoreboard and saw that we were Ol)lY 14 points down, I thought it was a message from God." . .. The Blazers are now 11-0 and are the only undefeated team In the NBA. They have wort 15 regular season games in a row dating back to last season. Portland was paced by three players ·with 20 or more points. Center Kevin Duckworth led the way with 22 points ·while Terry Porter had 21 and Clyde Drexler added 20. San At!tonto:s David Robinson led all scorers with 26 points. Without question, the differ· .. Two men's basketball teams team is expect!!d to start agdisplaying a preference ·tor bal· gainst Rio Grande ·with Tiller (6-8) at the post, backed up on anced effort from its players meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In · defense by Alan Alley, a 6-4 l.yne Center when the Unlv~rslty junior from Lucasville, and Traof Rjo Grande hosts Shawnee vis Merry, a 5-10 freshman from State in its first one-on-one l:.ima. Forwards will be possibly be · meeting of the season. The Redmen, 3-0 after victo- Craig Allemeler, a • 6-9 senior ries of 91-69 over Kentucky from Delphos, Steve .Jettlnghoff (6-4, freshman, Delphos) or Todd .Christian in its season opener, (6-1, freshman, NewLex!ng. Fox and 124-82 over Summit Christian ton) . Bobby Johnson, a . 6-6 (Ind.) and 103-98 against Malone freshman from Zanesville, is . in the Bevo Francis Classic, resume a beetle pre-Christmas also a possibility for the starting schedule this week wlteil they lineup. / Redmen Coach John Lawhorn, meet the Bears. Ji,m Arnien's . Shawnee club · whose team is averaging 106 comes into the co}ltest 3-3 after points a game, will pfobably an 86-71 home loss Nov. 20 to open his defense at point guard Urbana. Since it began the with Gary Harrison, 6-0 senior · season, Shawnee has posted wins from Gallipolis, current leader over the University of Southern on the team on scoring average Vermont, 102-38; West Virginia · (25.3 points per game) and Tech, 75-67; and Summit Chris· assists (9 an outing) . Mark tian, 92-72 in the Bevo Francis Erslan,. the 6-2 junior from West Classic. Losses.. were to St. Alexandria, will be shooting Andrew's (N.C.) and Malone guard and brings an average 15.3 prior to last week 's defeat by Bob points and three assists to the game. Ronal's Blue Knights. Small forward is expected \O be The Urbana game saw Larry Brad Schubert, 6-3 junior .from Tiller, a freshman center from Mount Sterling, Ky., tie 'a record for Shawnee when he snatched 15 rebounds, rivalling his performance against Summit Christian's Falcons Nov. 17 at Lyne Center. Nn.. action Arnzen's . primarily young Amerlean CoDiennc::e Flyers ·down Islanders ' Pride in _America ----~---------8---!y:.__Ch_uc ___k_S_to_ne The recent elections so tho- near unanimity that simulated !Preserve their independence · · general, secretary of state, state ;1gainst aggressions o! power." treasurer and compiroller. roughly contused the nation's the divine right of kings. Transiatlon: Let the voters get The feminist millennium is still self-annointed pundlts that the "The debates of t)lat great angry all they want. Give my nowhere in sight. But enough only person whose comments assembly are frequently vague campaign · e nough PAC coritribuhappened to justify Tocquevllle' s made sense lived 155 years ago. and perplexed and . .. seem to foresighted tribute: "If I were "America is a land of wonders drag their slow lenglh along !Ions, and the voters can go to asked . .. to what singular In which everything is Inconstant rather than to advance towards a htell. Except in Texas. prosperity and growing strength motion aild every change seems distinct object." Nobody bas Do you remember the salty of that people ought mainly to be an improvement," Alexis de ever pegged the U.S. House of attributed, I should reply: to the Tocqueville wrote. Reprehenslbles more accurately II~ reverence of t)lat senatorial Should we? C•t•wjloy from Wyoming, 1\lan K. superiority of their women." He got tbat right! than Tocqueville In his epochal The church has stood by and let Simpson, who once accused the Even though no clear direction sin destroy city .afte.r city, town · Republicans, tax increases, "Democracy in America." press of.only wanting to "stick It emerged on the battlefield of Or could be have been refer· after !Dwn. }J!story repeats itself. · a bortlon rights, civil rights, UP! Ronald Reagan's keister"? · America's tledgling civil war When God made a nation because Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth- ring to the television debates :In Texas, the voters did, butthe over abortion rights, just the day and George Bush's .c redibil- between gubernatorial candiof their desire to worship him, hapless victim was George Bush. intense political activity reinvigdates? In Pennsylvania, voters they couldn't be defeated. That's Ity all took a beating. Ir, ; the president's home state, orated American politics. At the same time, Wt!men, bad to suffer a debate between a why there is a United States ..Finally, a coptession. This blacks, liberals and grass-roots dull-looking, dull-sounding and w~oere be made two major today. But everytlme the morals ca.:mpalgn appearances in the unapologetically liberal DemOthe nation's democracy shook dull-acting Incumbent governor of those countries went down bill, Ia<~ t two weeks of the campaign, crat was ecs tatlc.over the victory along with their reverence for the branches with a vigor not felt in who exuded all of the charisma of what did those conservative, of Massachusetts Republican years. wallpaper and a challenger who tear of God, that country bas The national consequences of resembled the keynote speaker fro-ntier, home-on-the-range cow- gubernatorial candidate Wllllam collapsed within !llld overtaken. bovs do? They elected a liberal Weld over that antediluvian We need towakeupbe!oreit'stoo all that "constant motion" at a convention of magpies. woman governor. scholar, Democrat John Silber; DErmocratlc moved America a little closer to Tocqueville even anticipated late. · . The engaging Attn Richards' tile victory of CoMecticut tndeLook around and see what has a standard of polltlcai accounta- the near control of the electoral . victory in the nation's third most pendent gubernatorjal candidate happened to America. The jus- bility. But theanllcipated "throw process by political action compopulous state was compte- Lowell Welcker; and the victory tice dept. estimates th1J.t one ln.4 the rascals out" backlash never mittees: "In a state where the me.nted by the upset elections of of Connecticut . congressional girls and one In 7 boys will be materialized. CongreSsional in- · citizens are all practically equal, two• women as governors In candidate Gary Franks, the first sexually molested before age 18. cumbents were re-elected with a · it becomes difficult for them. to Kansas and Oregon, the election black Republican in the U.S. In 1987, there was one rape of u1black woman to succeed (he House since 1934. · reported every 6 minutes and retiring dean of black members Tocquevllle was right. "!;:very only 10% were reported: Reof Congress and the victories of change seems an Improvement." , . search reveals that 77% of Dear Edi!Dr: Richard Seyler for his coopera26 women to the state offices of How true In 1990. At!d, once molesters of boys and 87% of We would like to thank The tlon and · help. The Pomeroy lieu tenant governor, attorney again, I am proud of my country. molesters of girls admit ImitatMeigs County Chamber of Com- Pollee Depvlment for the pro· Ing what they had seen modeled merceand theSesqulncentennlal .. tectlon they gave to the In pornography. America Is Committee for spon10rtag The Sternwbeelers. following in the pattern of Sodom Big Bend Sternwheel Festival: . The Pomeroy VIllage Wor~rs and Gomarrah whom God desBruce Reed and Mary Powell for the work on the levee and the troyed with fire from heaven. for their faith and belief In It, and clean-up. The Ohio Power ComI know we aren't going to for helping to plan and organize pany for belpina us fix the change this country overnight, lt. . · · · . electric at the last minute. A big but we can make a difference in Vaughan&, Powells; Krogers, thank you ID all that attended to our community where our kld!l Middleport, Pomeroy, and Fran- make It a success and belplng to are growing up. cis Flower Shopa for the Welcom- make our dream come true. · The goal of these pastors you lng Gifts. Jim illld Mary Donna Davis wrote about is not ID take up back A special thanks to t.Jayor · 43470 S.R. 124 to the middle ages. It ls.to keep us Minersville. Ohio 45771 from auffertag the by-procluctl of . ·pronography. We should thank · God for these men who care Dear Editor: If they rfti the tax should come about us and our ~hlldren. This letter Is written on bebalf from . Jand·owners ·then have a I hope you see that our concern Is not to gover11 what people ofagroupoflrateb<>meownersln . apedel vote ·where-as only landowners would be able to vote. . watch, but our concern II for and around Chester. Concernlni the recently We are all for a better !!~Suca · those whO are violated because of passed Eaateni school levy, . lion for our young people. B!it pornography. Greg Cundiff there Ia a group of land owliers given that only one IJ'OUP baa to 32360 T.R. 212 · · wbo would like to know why we carry the load It aee1111 tbat the Racine, OH 45771 b_ave to carry the load of extta ayatem abould be reatructured. !axel? . Tbe pre~eat form of voting on in order ID vote In thll state a acbool levin II outdated and II persou only has ID be 18 yra. of dlacrlmlnatlve aralnat one respect and honor all Veterans qe. How 111811)' 18 yr. old people group. Tbe fact tbat the achool and women who fought for our own land and would be required board can mab the levy payable · country. ID pay taxes tor a acboollfvy? for 2 yn. wileD pu!Mid and can God Bless all the Veterans: If the acbool board feel& that call for a DeW "apeclal".electlon Yours truly. they need extra revenue ID each 6 moe., at a COlt ot 12,000.00, Linda Tippee operate the preaent ayat.em tben wileD the levy falla, 11 another · "If I htMr any more In the media about my 1»Program Committee let them, the acbool board, put a flaw ID tlie ayatem. ~I WIMP - I'M GONNA ... JUit klddlfJQI" L8dlel' V.F. W. AuxDiary tax on everyou, not just tbe Robert {... Smith l'Oit 90D3 land-owlle!'. Cbester, Ohio Berry's World Tax system needs to be restructured I . The Daily Sentinel Weot Kansas CUy .... ..... 7 4 o.636 246172 L.A. Raiders ...... .. 7 4 0 .636 207174 Seanle .................56 o.455 209 216 San Diego ............57 0 .117 234 203 Denver ................3 8 0 .300 237 280 National Conference Eut Team WLTPd.PFPA N.Y. Giants ....... 10 I 0 .909 259141 PhUadelphla ....... 7 4 0.636282 222 Washington ...... ... 6 50 .54~247 213 Dallas ................. 5 7 o.m 176 242 PhoeniX ....... .. ..... 3 8 0 .273172 278 ence, in the game was . the · first ' quarter. It was even more impressive that the effort came against a team as good as the Spurs, who saw their season record drop to 7-3. Portland dominated in every as~t of the game In that period. They hit 88 percent of their field goal attel1'lpts (22-of-25), and all five of their 3-polnt attempts on the ; way to a team-record 49 points. . 111 the process, Portland also limited the Spurs to 18 points, which was the number of points the Blazers scored in the period off San Antonio turnovers: The Blazers were able . to extend their lead' almost every Chicago ...._....... , ...9 2 o.818 258 180 Green Bay ........... 6 50 .5~ 220 227 Mlnnesota ........... .5 6 0 .455259 222 Tampa Bay ..........48 0 .333187 294 Detroit .................! 7 o.361253 294 Weal , San Francisco .... tO I 0 .909 270 179 New Orleans ....... 56 0 .455198 202 L.A. Rams .......... 4 7 0 .3ti4 247 299 Allan Ia ...... .... ..... 3 8 0 .273265 285 Tburiclay's results De1 rolt 40. Denver 27 .. Dallas 27, Washlnilfa117 Sunday'• resultl New Orleans 10, Atlanta 7 MlnnesOia 4t Cbicago 13 Indianapolis 34, Qndnnatl 20 Mlaml30, Cleveland 13 Phlladelpllla 31. N.Y. Giants 13 · Grel'll Bay 20, Tampa Bay 10 Pittsburgh 24, N.Y. Jets 7 Ph4:E'nix 34, New Ena;lanc:l14 Kansas Clly 27. L.A. Raiders 24 L.A. Rams 28, San Francisco 17 Seattle13. San Diego 10 lOTI MoDdQ'I 1ame Buffalo at Houstoo, 9 p.m. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Jlo.. meroy, Ohllo, by !he Ohio Valley Publlahllll Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21:16. 5e- ' 1 S.odoy, Dec. I Kansas City at New England, f p.m. Miami at Washtngt_CI\, 1 p.m . . Atlanta at Tampe Bay, 1 p.m . Philadelphia at Bu!falo, l p.m. Ctnclnnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. L.A. Rams at Cl~land 1 p.m. Del mit at Chicago, 1 p.m. L.A. Raiders at Denver •.4 p.m. Indianapolis at Phoenix. 4 p.m . · New Orleans at O.llas. 4 p.m. Houstoo at Seattle. 4 p.m. N.Y. Jetsa1 San 01e&o. 4 p.m. . cond class postagf> J)ald at Pomeroy, • .; · Member: United Prell International, Inland DaUy.Preu Alloelatlon and the Ohio Newspaper A•~lallon. National Advertillng Rer,D:r eseatatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa eo, 733 Third Avenue, a- Green Bay at Mlnnetata. 8 p.m . New York. New York 10017. Moodoy, Dec. I N.Y. l:ilants at San Francisco, 9 I'C\STMASl'ER: 5end Chilli&"" lo The llaiJy Sentinel. Ill Court St., Ohio 45'189. 8llllllai1PTION UTIIS p.m. NBA action , ,. • .11,-Carrleovor-.--· -c • One Weok .......... :........................suo One Month ..... .. .. ........................ 16.10 One Year ........................... ...... $72.80 IINOLB COPY PBICII . · Dally "" ........ """ ...... ...., ...... 2~ Cntt Sublertbers not dHirtne to pay U.eCarrter may. remit In •dvance dlreet to The DaUy Sentinel 011a!, lor 12 ml>llh baJ!J. Cl'edll wUI be atven carrier eocll week. I •I ~ 1.... Eu•r• Collertace AttuUc Dl¥lol• Team W L Pet. GB · Boston .... .......... ,. ....... 10 2.833Philadelphia ............... 9 4 .6921\! New York ................... 6 5 .~&53\! Miami .................. ....... 4 8 .3~ 6 New Jeroey ................. 4 9 .308 6\! Washlncton .......... ...._... 3 8.273 61! Ceotn!DI•..._ Detroit .. ..................... 10 2 .833 Milwaukee ...... ............ 93 .7!10 \! Clevoland ·................... 71.~38 3\! ChiCIIIO ...................... T 1.~38 3\! Charlotte"" """""" " " ' 7 7 .5004 lodlana . ............ .... ....... 57 .U7 5 Atlanla ........................ 4 8.3336 No JUbocrlptlono by mall permitted In aree• where borne carrier 1ervlc:e II available. 111111...-......... c..,. 13 Weelao .................................. hUt w-.oo.••-• T - -·~~~WLPet.Gll San AalCIIIO ........ .... .. 7 3 .700 .,. . :Ill Weeki .................................. trr.M · 52 Weeki ..................... .... ...... ... rrus O.IINe Melp CouiJo · t3 weeki .................................. ao.ao lloUJtlll ... :.. ........ 26 Weeki .................................. ltO.ID 52 Weelao ............................·...... f!MO Bellevue, who adds an average of 12.6 points and 3.7 rebo.unds to the . proceedings. His counterpart at power forward is expected to be Jeff, Bro"'n, 6-5 sophomore from Newark with an average of 13.3 points a:,lJd 9.3 rebounds, making him the' team's leader on the boatds. . , At center Is Troy Donaldson, 6-7 sopliomore from Sebring, averaging six points alld 5.3 rebounds. First off the bench for the Redmen Is expected to be Darius Williams, the 6-4 sophomore forward from Gainesville, Fla., bringing an ayerage of 13.3 points and 5.3 boards into the game. In their last meeting, Dec. 16, 1989 at Portsmouth, the Redmen pulled out a 94-92 Victory over the Bears that featured a 33-point performance by Harrison. proving to be his season high. Following Tuesday's game, the Redmen travel to Olivet Nazarene University in l<anka· kee, Ill., for the Subaru Classic. Rio Grande opens Friday night against the University of Wisconsin·Whitewater. trip down the floor in that quarter, and finally pushed their advantage to 31 when ClUf Robinson hit a three-pointer With five seconds left . The period also featured · 10 ; assists by Porter, which Is a team record for a quarter; and 15 points and four blocked shots by Drexler. Porter finished with 16 assists and Drexler had 14 rebounds In the game. "Idon'tever remember seeing a better first quarter , not only shooting. We were so aggressive defen sively," said Portland head coach Rick Adelman. "We seemed to capitalize on everyting. It was amazing, when you do it against a team like San Antonio." · ·'I 've never seen any team play a better first quarter in my life," said David-Robinson. " If they 're doing that against other people, It's going to be a scary season for the rest of us." Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday night, Detroit overpowered Sa· cramen·to 105 -9 2, Houston . 6 .5381\! 6 .5002 • • thumped Ml nnesota 107-91 and ~ the L.A. Clippers routed Orlando 119-91. Pistons 105, Kings 92 At 'Auburn Hills, Mich., James Edwards scored a season-hi gh 26 points and Ma.rk Aguirre a dd~ 17 to help the Pistons extend their winning streak to seven games. The trl):lmph enabled the Pistons, 10-2, to tie the club's best start in history . Detroit, which had six players in double figures, won 10 of its first 12 games in the 1988-89 · season. The Kings dropped their third.consecutive game. Rockets 107, Tlmberwolves 91 At Minneapolis , Akeem Olajuwon scOred 27 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked four shots to lead the Rockets. Houston snapped a two-game losing streak In winning their first game in Minneapolis after going 0-2 In 1989-90. It was only the Rockets second win In seven road games this season . . Clippers 119, Mllglc 91 , At Los Angeles, Charles Smltlt- . s cored 21 points and Benoit Benjamin added 18 and grabbed a se·ason-hlgh 18 rebounds to lead'• the C)ippers, who have won three of their last four games. Terry Catledge led Orlando with 16 points and Sam Vincent added 14 to pace the Magic, 3-10, which suffered its fourth straight loss . . . - SPRING VlllEY CINEMA 446 4524 • -... 12.75 IAIGAIM MTIMED $.11TUDY I SuttOAY $2.75 W&AIM NIGHT liJES~V u HiiiNn Niiri9 ... ' - I> 't: ' -David Robiilson ATTEMPTS STEAL - San Antonio center grabs Portland forward Clyde Drexler In an altempllo steal the ball as Drexler dives forward tl!rouKh the lane, as Trail Blazers Terry Porter ( 341) and Buck WIUiams ( wilb goggles) look on during Sunday's NBA contest in Portland, which the hosts won 117-103. (UPI) 7:20 I 9 :20 MILT sn 'Sill Mnlll:n l :ZC I 3: 20 . a.nto Ill . . "'' c.':. .,. ft +- ....,r I GIFT C[RTifl~lES 1111 AVAIL.Aai.EI I ' Dallas ....................... 5 6 .45112\! Mlnnesota ................ A R .3334 Orlando .................... 310 .2315\! Denver .. ....... ............111 .083 7 Paclnc Division Portland . ... ..... ... ..... ll 01.000Golden State .. .. ...... .. . 8 5 .615 4 Phoenix ... .. , ............. 6 4 .600 4¥! · L:A, I..akers ...... .. ..... 6 5 .545 5 I..A, CI)ppers , .......... 6 6 . . 500 5\1 Seattle•... .. .. .. ~ .... ..... .'. 4 5 .444 _6. Sacramento ..... ...... 1 9 .10010 .Saturday's results Milwaukee 107, New York 97 Washliigtm107.lndlanal05i0Tl Charlotte 125. Mlamlll2 BostOn 113. Oeveland 102 Philadelphia 124. Atlanta 121 Utah 85, Dallas 74 Chicago 1$1, Denver 145 L.A. Lakers 115, Orlando 89 New Jersey 117, Golden State 113 Su..ay's resuls Oet roit 105, Sacrmento 92 Houston 107; Mlnnesct~ 91 Por1land 117. San Antmlo 103 L.A. Cllppersl19, Orlando 91 Monday's ~~~:ames Miaml vs. Boston at Hartford, Conn.. 7:30p.m. Tue11day's Cenlnl (V8P8 1CJ.tlti A Dl•lll• ol MuiUmedl,a. 1... -oy. . Cealml Clnclnnatl ....... .. ...6 50 .545 259 262 Pittsburgh ...........6 5 0 ',545198181 Houston ...............55 0 .50022'l192 Cleveland .......... ..2 9 0.182164 300 By United Press International Even after Ron Hextall and Ken Wregget get healthy. the Philadelphia golatenders may find themselves watching the Flyers from the bench. Pete Peeters, picked up by the Flyers when injuries ~idellned the two · goalies expected to • anchor the team, Stopped 25 shots Sunday night to lead Phlladel· phia to a 4·1 victory from the New York Islanders. Peeters, making his 11th straight start, Improved to 6-3·1 and lowered his goals-against average to 2.21, third-best in the league. ''Everybody feels comfortable and confident in him," Pblladel. phia Coach Paul Holmgren said. "He's stood tall and made some big saves in the second period. He's .played extremely well." · The victory left the Flyers four points behind the first -place New York ' Rangers but Philadelphia Continued on Page 4 Ohio. Eut Team W LT I'd. I'F PA Buffalo .............. 9 10.900288150 Mlam1.. .............. 9 2 o .818 232122 lndlanapoUs, ...... 5 6 0 .155176 230 N.Y. Jets ........... 4 8 o.333199 257 New England .. ... 1 10 0 .090 144 305 4-l A big 'thank you' ... •..,_. Redmen, to chall~nge ShaWilee State - Auxiliary is thankful Dear Editor~ we wish ID tbank all the on~ that donated cakel, pies for our annual Veterans Day and our Annual Tbaaksglvlng, Dinner a1ao thanks to all that made this poaalble, · Wltb ID thanll the Buckeye :rravelerl for tbelr mua~ and By United Press luternatlollal It's . nearly Impossible to achieve absolute perfection in a basketball game, but the Portland Trail Blazers came pretty close In the first quarter of Sunday night's game against the San Antonio Spurs. ·. After seeing the Blazers out, '' score his team 49-18 in the opening period, San Antonio head coach La.,.Y Brown said Portiand .could have beaten an · all-deeade team. But one quarter hardly makes a game, and Portland had to struggle ·over the remaining three quarters to pull out a 117-103 victory. -"That was an awesome first perldd by Por~and," Brown said. Mr. Presi~ent: Please _read this: •. . More a~ut pornography fight Delli' Editor: I $m writing In response to the letter in the Nov. 12th paper about pornography. The stand the churches have ti~Iu!n agains x-rated movies is not preachers vs. tape store owners, it is the church vs. one of the worse immoral sins that can be committed. Children are molested, wives are abused and homes are broken up by this sin. You have quoted Jesus as saying "he didn't come to change the · world, he came to Change hearts. I couldn't find that quote. The bible says that God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the • world; but that the world throUgh him might be saved (Jobn 3: 17) Jesus did come to change the world. Time alter time he boldly stood up. to the Jewish leaders and told them about their sins and that they, would go to Hell If tbey didn't repent. He tried to change the · world · by changing their hearts. But when a heart Is truly cbanaed. so is the lifestyle and the opinion about sin. God will not tolerate sin . and neither should we if we ar~ "Chris.tllke! " ,PorJIOII'raphy Is a sin that bas innocent victims. I believe we would be disappointing Jesus If we didn't take a stand agalna t lt. When the leaders of the temple were taking advantage of .the poor people, and using God's hOuae to dO It, Jeaus took a stand against lt. Their sin hurtlnnocent · people, and Jesus turned over their money tables and ran them all out with a whip. If Jesus were to come to Meigs Co. today, and walked Into a tape itore with Material that caused some little giri!D be molested, do you think he would Ignore tbls problem? The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Trail Blazers remain NBA's sole unbeaten ·squad. at 11-0 Letters to the·editor I Pomeroy-Middleporrt. Ohio By beating Spurs 117-103 Sunday, Comment The Daily Se~ti~el ·-·--- ----;-- -·--·-_,. . ... ,. . _. ... ., ...... t-· "....... -...-...... ...... ......... ·-~- ·-·..- --- ... - 1amet~~ Cleveland at NewYol'X. 7:30p.m . Philadelphia at New Jersey. 7: 30 p.m. Chritfmas Greeting Edition Mon•av, Decemher 24 , Golden State at Washington. 7: 30 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta , 7: 30p.m . Phoenix at Portland, 8 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8: 30p.m. L.A . Clippers at Hou ston , S: 30 p.m. Orlando at Oe-nwr, 9: 30p.m. San Antmio at Seattle,10 p.m . Minnesota at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. NHL action Wales Colllerence Patrttk Division . Teom W LTPts. GFGA N.Y. Ran'gers ..... . 15 6535102 67 Philadelphia ....... 15 10131 92 80 New Jersey ......... l310 127 89 78 Washlngton ...... ... l313 0 26 86 84 Plttsborgh .. .. ...... 1110224 9£ 86 N.Y. Islanders ..... 913119 64 84 Adam• Dlvllkln Boston ................ 13 H 30 Montreal.. ........... l210 3 27 Hartford .............. 9 10 4 22 Bu!falo ................ 8 8 6 22 Quebec .. .............. 318511 76 71 77 77 &3 72 73 68 66119 Campbell Conference Norrts Division Team W LT Pts. GF GA . Chicago .............. 17 7 2 36 89 60 St. _Loul~ ............. l5 6232 81 61 Delrolt ........ ., ...... IOJ0323 84 90 Minnesota ... .... .. ... 515 515 66 91 Tormto .......... ...... 4 211 9 70125 sm,.... Division Los Angeles ........ 16 5 234100 Calgary ..... ......... 14 9230107 Vancouver ... ....... ll 12 1 23 7~ Winnipeg .......... .. . 9 15 2 20 89 Edmmton ... ...... ... 613 214 58 70 81 84 93 64 SldunbJ'• mull• N.Y. Ranaers2, N.Y.lslanders2 Winnipeg 11, Quebec I . Boston 4, Hartford 3 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 2 Plttlburgh 3, Washlngtm 2i0Tl EdmontQ"' 4, Toronto 1 Chicago 5, Calgary 3 New Jersey 5, Mlnnesora 3 VlftCOIMI' 3, StLouis 3 SuadQ'• illull Philadelphia 4,1'/.Y. Islanders! Montreal4, Wlnnl~g 3 Los Angeles 4, Quebec 4 Moaday'• JAflllll Buffalo at N.Y. Ranaers. 7;35 p.m. -.doy'11om• Philadelphia. at N.Y. IS!aDdera, 7:35p.m. Edmontl>l at Plttsb\1111h, 7:35 p.m. Los AIIJioles at Detr<llt , 7: 35p.m . Toronto at St. Lows. 8:35p.m . Minnesota at Vancouver, 10:35 With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, .Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! With all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. .·. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL p.m. " ' .' \- ' \ I • • •• �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 26, 19$0 Poma'Oy- Middleport. Ohio Monday, November 26, 1990 Poma"oy- Middleport. Ohio In the NFL Sunday, Rams, Eagles _bump 49ers, Giants out of unbeaten ranks By DAVE RAFFO UPI S(l9ris Writer The San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants, linked in a quest for perfection through 10 games. were j olnell Sunday .In defeat. Both tumbled to division foes one Week before their M01\day night meeting In San Fran.clsco. The Los Angeles Rams stunned the 49ers 28·171n San Francisco, and the Eagles whipped the Giants 31-13 at Philadelphia. · If the 49ers and Giants won, they would have been the first ll·O teams to faceoffinNFL history: They had plenty of company Sunday, when the ·elite got beat. All five of the division leaders who played, lost. Minnesota clubbed NFC Central· leading Chicago 41-13; KanSas City shaded the Los Angeles Raiders 27-24 to draw even In the AFC West; and Indianapolis smashed Clnclnnati34-20, costing the Bengals their lead in the AFC Centr;~l. At San Francisco, Cleveland Gary scored three touchdowns to help the Rams preve nt ·the two-time defending suwr Bowl champion 49ers from what would have been an NFL record 19th straight \Tictory. "When you give the ball up a lot, that's the kind of thing you can't do against a team like the Rams," 49ers quarterback Joe Montana said after throwing three Interceptions. " NQ matter what their record." The Rams, 4-7, forced four first-half turnovers to race to a 21·7 halftime lead, and then survived a 10-polnt San Francisco third quarter. Montana threw a 23-yard TO pass to Harry Sydney on a screen pass and Mike Cofer added a 42-yard field goal but Gary capped a 90-play drive that took 10: 37 with a one-yard run to put the Rams-safely in front . . · . · ·Buford McGee ranfor:a TD and threw a 22-yard halfback option pass to Gary for another to help the Rams to their halftime lead. The 49ers would have clinched their fifth straight division title with a triumph. " It feels . great to beat thfl. best," Rams quarterback Jim Everett said. "We've been through some hard times this year, but this Is · exactly what It's all about. I think we match up well against them ." At Philadelphia, Randall Cunningham passed for two TOs and ran for a third to lift the Eagles, 7-4, to their fifth straight victory. "I would have preferred to · remain in dreamland," said Giants quarterback Phil Simms, who threw two interceptions to match his total through the first 10 games. "Sure, it's disappointing. We would have liked to go undefeated. I do'n' t think we didn't have any spirit out there. We just plain got beat. It was pretty simple." Cunningham, who completed 17 of 31 passes for 229 yards and ran for 66 more, threw to Fred Barnett for a 49-yard TO and to Calvin Williams for ·a six-yard score and snuck Into the end zone from the one. "No question, it's a special win for us." Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan said .. "It's the kind of game you dream about. We played an · excellent game." . : The Giants could have clinched the NFC East title with a victory over the second· place Eagles; 7-4, who have topped New York in five of their last six meetings and handed the Giants their last regular-season loss ... At Minneapolis, Rich Gannon threw three TO passes, Herschel Walker scored twice and the Vikings sacked Jim Harbaugh seven times to lift the Vikings, 5-6, to their fo.u rth straight. The Bears, 9·2, had a six-game winning streak snapped. · Minnesota linebacker Mike Merriweather led the defensive charge. He returned one of two fumble recoveries 33 yards for a TO, made eig~t solo tackles and four assists, registered 1.5 sacks and forced two fumbles. " Once the truck hit me I didn't bother to get up," Chicago head coach Mike Dltka said. " I just layed there and watched:" · "It wasn't a truck," Harbaugh said. "It was ' Fly~.rs _(co_nti_nu_ed_fro_mP-ag_e3_~_ Is 4·7·1 against other teams In the Patrick Division, worst am·ong the six teams in the division. "We know we've been doing poorly against Patrick Division foes and we'll be playing a lot of division teams," Peeters said. "We know we have to assert ourselves, otherwise we could drop sharply in the standings." Sunday night's game was the first of four straight Intra· divisiOn contests, with games on tap this week against the Island· ers, New Jersey and the Rangers. "(Our division record) Is still poor," Holmgren said. "We've got a lot of games left against division teams. It was a big win tonight with three more coming · up In succession." The Flyers took a 2·0 lead on their first two shots of the game. Gord Murphy scored on the power play at 1: 28 of the first period and Mike Ricci, a rookie, added his fifth goal of the season at 10: 40. Murphy took a return pass · from Pelle· Eklund Blld put his shot Inside the right post for his seventh goal of the season. · Ricci took a pass from Rick Toccbet and fired a shot past New York goaltender Jeff Hack· ett for an early two-goal lead. The Islanders closed within 2-1 on Gary Nylund's second goal of the season at 13:58 of the first period. Brad Dalgarno skated behind the Phlladelphla' het and paned to Nylund In the left circle. Nylund 's shot beat Peet· ers to the far side. The Islandersoutshot Phlladel· phla 14-10 In the second period and also. had the advantage in acorlni opportunities but Peet· made several tough saves to en something bigger." · At Los Angeles, Steve De Berg threw three TO passes, two to running back Bill Jones In the second half, 'to give the Chiefs their first season sweep over the Raiders since 1981. The Chiefs and Raiders are tied at 74. DeBerg hit Jones for two 11-yar(j scores and found Emlle'ijarry for a 19-yard TO tp counter a three-touchdown performance by Raiders run· ning back Marcus Allen. "We're really disappointed; we're a better team than we showed today, " said Allen, who finished with 76.yards on 15 carries. " This Is my ninth season. The Raiders have never done ,anything easily .''· . At Cincinnati, Eric Dickerson finally broke . loose, gaining 143 yards on 22 carries for his first 100-yard game of the season. He also scored once and had gains of 43, 32, 17 and 14 yards. " I can still run." Dickerson said. '''There's no doubt about it. Even If I have lost a step, I can still outrun most defensive backs . . . "It 's nice to break tnt!> the second11ry. I hadn't done It for so long. It's the first time I went deep . this year." Dickerson cracked 100 yards for the 59th time In his career, second to Walter Payton's 77100-yard games. He also scored his 83rd rushing TO to match Jim Taylor lor fifth place on the career list. The Colts Improved to 5·6. The Bengals, who received. two TO passes by Boomer Eslason, dropped to 6-5 and Into a tie with Pittsburgh In the AFC Central. . At East Rutherford, N.J. , 'the Steelers broke open a close game with fourth-quarter TOs by M_erril Hoge and Louis Lipps for a 24· 7 victory over the New York Jets. The Steelers outscored New York 17·0 hi the second half to drop the Jets to 4·8 with their third straight loss. Hoge's one-yard TO run 94.seconds Into the fourth quarter was set up by Larry Griffin's 36-yard Interception return and gave the Steelers a 17-7 lead. Lipps added a three-yard TD catch from Bubby Brister with 7:241eft. In other games Sunday, Miami burned Cleveland 30·13, Green Bay decked Tampa Bay 20·10, New Orleans shaded Atlanta 10-7, Phoenix clubbed New England 34-14m and Seattle edged San Diego 13-10 In overtime. Tonight AFC .. East leader Buffalo plays at Houston. Dolphins 30, Browns 13 - At Cleveland, Dan Marino threw for 245 yards and two TDs to pass the·30,000-yard barrier to lift the Dolphins. Marino completed 16 of 29 passes, was not intercepted, and finished the game ·with 30,099 career yards. By cracking 30,000 yards In 114 games, Marino reached the mark quicker than any -quarterback In history. Packers 20, Buccaneers 10 - At Milwaukee. Anthony Dllweg, fiUing in for injured Don Majkowski, threw two touchdown passes to lead the Packers to their third straight victory. Green Bay, 6-5, moved over .500 for the first time since the first week of the season. The Buccaneers , 4·8, lost their sixth straight, . Salnls 10, Falcons 7 - At New Orleans, Eric .Martin caught a 6-yard TO pass with 2:10 left to lift the Saints. The Falcons had gone ahead 7-3 on their previous drive. when Chris Miller found a streaking George Thomas down the sideline for a 51-yard touchdown . The Saints Improved to 5-6 and dropped the Falcons to 3-8. Cardinals 34, Patriols 14 - At Phoenix, rookie Anthony Thompson rushed for 136 yards and a TD in his first start and quarterback Timm Rosenbach scored the first two rushing TDs of his career to lift the Cardinals, 3·9. Tommy Hodson threw two TD passes in his first NFL start for the Patriots, 1-10. Seallawks 13, Chargers 10 - At San Diego, Norm Johnson kicked a 40-yard field goal with 11:59 left In overtime two plays after Seattle recovered a fumble. Billy Jpe To Diver completed a pass to Arthur Cox, who fumbled- his second of the game - and Rufus Porter recovered at the Charger 23, setting up Johnson. Seattle·raised Its record to 5·6 while San Diego dropped to 5-7. ___.:__ _ preserve the Flyers' one-goal lead. Philadelphia picked up the tempo In the third period and Hacke~! had to make saves on Ron Sutter, Mark Howe and Rick Tocchet to prevent the Flyers from adding to their lead. Peeters was also tested on several occasions liu t did not surrender the eq ualiter. "Right away they got a power· play goal and then they got another one, " Islanders Coach AI Arbour said. "It was really a 2-1 game . Pete Peeters carne up big time and again with some key saves and he lifted the team." Tocchet scored his 16th· goal of the season Into the empty net at 19: 24 ' and Murphy added his eighth at 19: 48 for the final margin. Elsewhere In the NHL Sunday night, Montreal edged Winnipeg 4·3 and Quebec tied Los Angeles . 4·4. Caaadleas 4, lets 3 - At Montreal, Andrew Cassels scored the game-winning goal during a third period scramble, ll!tlllf the Canadlens. Cassels ·fired the puck from the slot through a maze of players ·DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE CHARGE& UPFIELD - L.A. Ram~ running baclk Cleveland Gary (with ball) gets away from an arm tackle by San Francisco linebacker Charles Haley (94) In the first quarter of Sunday's NFC West matchup in San Francisco. Gary scored three touchdowns in the Rams' ' 28·17 victory, which dropped the 49ers out of the · unbeaten ranks. (UPI) Area deaths _ _ _ _ _~.___· • SHREDDING THE BROWNS wasn't the only thing Miami quarterback Dan Marino accomp· llshed by throwing for 245 yards and two touchdowns In Sunday's 30·13 victory over the you want it ... you·ve gotit ... - Cleveland Browns. Marino became the 11th passer In NFL history to cross the 30,000-yard passing mark and did' It In 114 games to become the quickest man In NFL history to do so. (lTPJ) NTHI Internal Medicine Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - .S p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (304) 675-1244 (304) 675-7700 nJI.I V'l • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The bni#, ol fiiOieuionols · Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, w. va. 25550 Coolville cantata set December 5 . in two·years and is within reach or · Chancey's career recoril of 3,004. Cogar had an outstandin$ season from his defensive end pos1tion for _ lhe Marauders . Geoff was second on the teain in tackles with 78 (25 solo, 53 assists). The senior had · seven sacks and II tackles for los-· · ses, leading the team in both. The 6'2, 200 pound senior recovered lwo fumbles and caused one rumble. Weather STEER THIS WAY J. D~~tory the kids? Let uch bag" contalntnc favorite books, games and toys. Tapeplayer with earphones lS . good for music and stCI'Ies. Smart moms stow away a few surprlleS. too. *** If motor oil and other .l e.ked ', nu\ds have stAined your garage floor , spread a little cat litter over the spots. Let stand a rew days to absorb grellle before sweeping It up. ., • *** M~re. and mare cars are equipped with rear shoUlder belts. They not only keep rear-seat pasaena:ers from Uylnl forward, they also reduce the poutbtl· tty of hmd InJUries when the rkler htts tbe Inside r®f of the car . • I * *.,.. Thougtl mc.t pOit-1915 can bave electronic tlmlng' and no potnta to chan(le, a tune-up 11 ttUI advtNble. Two advantaa:ea are cited: 111 mllale Is Improved, and air pollution It mlnlrniZecl. l * ,. New-Used Con Do It Yourself: Teot· drive a ferrtnc new (or mte-model used ) c.r at SmJth NelHD MOton. ,• ' ' * sMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. •tt-1174 500 Iaiit 1111111 Penroy, 01. No• ' Fer Setto•l So is Dale Dotson. .. . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE DR. ZINNIA DAYO, M.D. For ·Health Reasons I'm Closing My Middleport Office . Effective 11/30/90. I will continue nursing home and part 'time emergency room work. Ora lril¥1 Dr. Zinnia Dayo lox 3S9 --· .,. I ' Dissolutions and divorces are filed Randall F, Hawkins, M. D. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" enhap_Clijg commurucatlons. upset win over unbeaten Wellston." for four touchdowns in two difBy DAVE HARRIS The junior threw for over 200 yards rerent games and three in another. Sentinel correspondent POMEROY· The Meigs County in three different games, and thn:w Phalin bas thrown ror 1,975 yards I aycees awarded their Bob Roberts )i.'!: ~-· Memorial Awards recently fat the ' !J~ Meigs Marauders offensive and tlilj{ ;::;u defensive players of the year. Quarterback Jeremy Phalin a 5'10, 185 pound jimior was picked for the offensive player of the year, while 6'2, 200 pound senior Geoff Cogar, a derensive end was named the defensive plilyer or the year. The awards 111e j!iven each year by the Jaycees m memory or longtime educator, coach and athletic booster Bob Roberts. Phalin completed 41 percent of his passes, hitting on 84 of 207 pas· ses for 1,515 yards and 16 ' GEOFF COGAR touchdowns. The 1,515 yards broke JEREMY PHALIN a school record of I ,417 yards set in 1985 by Mike Chancey. Jeremy's 16 touchdown passes also tied a school record with Chancey (1985) and Mike Bartrum (1987). Phalin broke the single game record of yards passing in the season's first game with Gallipolis as he hit 12 of 25 passes good for 271 yards and . four touchdowns. That record stoOd for only five games as the junior Office Hours comp)eted 11 or 26 passes for 275 yards and three touchdowns in an NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST GTE technQlogy IS Phalin, Cogar win Jaycee offense and defense honors E~R, EMs logs 16 calls . $165,087.26 with deductions of Mrs. Colen\an said thai ramilies · $7,114 for school employees hosting the students enjoy a chance Sixteen calls for assistance were ielirement. and $23,628 for Slate to learn a few words or the Poranswered by units or Meigs County teachels retirement, leavin' a · net tuguese language, hear tales of )he Emergency Medical Services over payment to the disutct of incredible Brazilian rain forest and the weekend. $414,345.26. share Brazilian food and CUSIOIIIS . Satorday at 8:58 a.ni., Pomeroy . The direct allouilent !Of· the Students have their own spending · squad to Nye Avenue ror Jessica county board was $41,7858.76. money and full medical inSUillliCe. Lilly, to Veterans Memoial all speak English and have been Auction Hospital. . The Syracuse Volunteer Fire carefully screened. 2:32 p.m., Pomeroy station to .A ramily interested in choosing a brush fire on Peach Fork Road at Department will hold a Christmas Floyd Ross residence, Pomeroy auction at 7 p.m. Saturday night at boy or girl to host should call Mrs. squad to same location ror Floyd the Syracuse Fire Station .. Th~re . Coleman at 742-2 125 before DeC. Wallace, tran~rted to Veterans. At will be toys and gift items for sale 15, at the AIFS national office 81 . 6: 17 p.m., MiddlepM squad went and .foosl will be available. Dan 8p(J-3224678. Students will be arriving Jan. 17. to Overbrook Center for Blanche . Smith is the auctioneer. • Scraggs, who was laken to Foreign students Vetmns; 6:55 p.m., Middlepon Shirley Coleman is local squad to Overbrook Center' for Cecil · Teaford, transported to coordinator for the American In· stitute for Forei~ Study ScholarVetmns. On Sunday at 3:05 a.m., Rutland ~ip ~ s Academic Year squad to State Route 124, Ernestine tn Amenca program. As explained by Mrs. Coleman,. Williams talcen II) Veterans; 3: I 0 . 111 S«ond St., PCIIIItroy it is ·early summer in Brazil and the am. , Middleport squad to police BEST ETHNIC UNIT • Tbe Salisbury Troop this Boat In Sunday's Christmas p,a rade In department fQr Jack Justice · to school year ends in a few weeks. YOUR INDEPENDENt l44i was awarded tbe Best Etbnic Unit trophy for doWDtOWII Pomeroy. · Veterans; 6:25 a.m., Pomeroy squad This calendar makes it possible for AGENTS SERVING to Americare for · Mary . Burton, Brazilian teenageiS to come to the transported to Veterans Memorial; United States in January for a five MEIGS COUNTY 7:22 a.m., Syracuse to Bucktown month· home stay. Living with host SINCE 1868 Road for Courtney Jones, transpor- families they attend local public ted to Holzer Medical Center; 3:38 high schools, am., Pomeroy squad to Forest Run Road, George Folmer, Sr. 10 Holzer; At II :27 a.m., Tuppers Plains ~uad to Slate Route 248 ror Serena S1SSOii, who was dead on arrival; At 2:36 p.m., Syracuse fire department went to Exxon for a fuel spill: At 2:41 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad to Sumner Road for Ora Sinclair, who was transported to VetefaliS, . Pomeroy squad assisted; At 5:17 p.m., Midc!lepon squad to Overbrook Center, William Smith went to Veterans. · · Open bouse An open house at the newly renovated Middleport Branch or the Meigs County Public Library will · be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. . On Monday the branch wiD resume regular library operation, Ruth Powers, librarian reports. · Hours will be from noon to 8 p.m. PART OF THE ~ARADE • A part or every tured is the Pomeroy Fire Departll)ent's newest on Monday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. parade is firetrucks and sirens. Sunday's Cbrit· edition to its Beet of fire fighting equipment. Tuesday through Saturday. mas· parade in Pomeroy was no different. PicSubsidies . The total paymeni to Meigs County schools from the State School Foundation for the month of Mary L. Pickens She is survived by a sister, her hus!land, Bill Urwin on Sept. November was $820,660.25, acMary Freeman of Columbus; 7, 1985; a son, Tom Urwin and cording to a repon from the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Fer· and a sister-in-law , Mrs. Agnes four brothers and a sister. Mary ·Louise Pickens, 63, of Ward Collins of Marlon. Services will be conducted 2 guson. State Route 338, Racine, died Sun- · ~he was also preceded in death p.m. on Wednesday at First The Eastern Local School Disday, Nov. 25, 1990, at Americare- by one son. Baptist ·church, Re~ . Joseph trict received $150,413.42 in basic Pomeroy Health Care <:;enter, folFuneral· services will be con· Godwin officiating. burial fol· · and transpomtion allowances less lowing an extended illness. Born ducted 11 a .m. Tuesday at the lows in Pine Street Cemetery . deductions of $5',488 for school on April 20, 1927 at Dexter, she McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Fr-iends may call Tuesday, 6 to 9 employees retirement and $17,080 was ihe daughter or the late Wil- Vinton, with Rev . C.J . Lemley p.m. at Cremeen.s Funeral for state teachers retiremenl, leav· liam E. and Maggie McLaughlin officiating. Burial will be In the Chapel. Eastern star services ing a net payment to the disaict or ' Chaney; She is a member or the Vinton Memorial Park. . will be Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The $127,845:42. American Legipn Auxiliary,.Racine The Meigs Local School District Friends may c~ll at the funeral body will be taken to the church Post602. received a tonal o( $463,400.81 home today from 5 to 7. one hour prior to services. She is survived by het husband with $14,877 being deducted for of 43 years, Elmer L. Pickens, school employees· retirement and Racine; a daughter, Nancy Ander- Nona M. Gunther $53,687 for Slate teachers retireson, Mason, W. Va.; four sons, ment leaving a net payment to the Nona M. Gunther, 83, of 510 Bobby Pickens, Warsaw, Ind.; disaict of $394,826.81. Actions for dissolution of marRoger Pickens, Point Pleasant. W. Duly Rd., died In Holter Medical The IOta! received by the Va; Steve Pickens, Syracuse, Ind.; Center, ~unday, J:<ov. 25, 1990. riage have been filed in Meigs Southern Local School Disaict was She was born Jan. 14, 1907, In County Common Pleas Coon by: and Jimmy Pickens; Racine; seven Clay County, W.Va. , daughter of Larry H. Hoffman, Shade, and Veterans Memorial Hospital grandchildren and . one great· the late Robert and VIola Work· Bette J. Hoffman, Pomeroy, and by SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS grandchildren. Tanya Sue Barnhause, Racine, and Blanche Sc!llgg, Middlepon. Also surviving 111e a brother, man McGraw. She married Ronald E. David Howard Barnhouse, O'Dell Marchington, Albany; two SATURDAY DISCHARGES Gunther, Nov. 1, 1929 , and lie · Pomeroy. sisters, Helen · Sabo, Willi3m Morris. Divorce actions have been filed . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ·Mary Emragreen,lnd., and Kay Thomas, . preceded her in death in No· by Wanda Yvonne Gardner, Burton, Pomeroy; .Jack Justis, Warsaw, Ind.; an aunt, Louise Me· vember 1958. She Is· survived by two daugh· Langsville, againsl David . Keith Syracuse; and Ora Sinclair. Laughlin, Albany, and several ters , Mrs . Delores Lemont and Gardner, also of Langsville, and Pomeroy. nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mary Lou Koharic , both of James R. Mills, Pomeroy, against SUNDAY DISCHARGES Besides her parents, she was Livonia, Mich.; one son Larry Linda Lou MiUs, Mason, W.Va preceded in death by a son, Billy None. Pickens, and a granddaughter, McGraw of Gallipolis: seven grandchildren; and four greatMickie Pickens. 0~•• · Funeral services will be held grandchildren. C~rltt•tt Also surviving are three broth· Tuesday at i p.m. at the Ewing OPEN DAILY 9·5 Funeral Home. The Rev. Roger ers, Chester McGraw of Bidwell, of Manchester, Norvall McGraw Grance will officiate and burial will The Coolville Community Choir SUNDAY 1·5 will . perform their Chrisbllas canbe .in Lelart Falls Cemetery. Friends Mich. , and Woodrow McGraw of POINSEniAS t.ata entitled· "A Touch or mlly call at the funeral home from 2 Detroit, ~ich.; an~ one sister, 1 CDiors - All Sizes Zelma Munch of Novl, Mich. 10 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. today. Christmas" at the Reedsville United She was preceded In death by POINSEniA BASKETS Methodist Church on Wednesday, one son, Ronald Jr.; one daugh· HOllY TREES December 5 at 7 p.m. The church is Serena F; Sisson At GTE, computers scan our telephone ter, Eleanor; and three brothers. located across from Reed's Country FOLIAGE IASIIETS Mrs. Gunther was a member of network 24 hours a day to help us find probStore, and the public is invited to LIVE & CUT TIEES 'Serena F. SisSon, 88, or State lhe St. Paul's Evangelical lems early and fix them fast. But there's more attend. Ref'resbments wiD follow For The Lowed One's Grawe: Route 248 in Long Boltom, died Church, Livonia, Mich. the performance. than just technology at work in our communiSunday afternoon, Nov. 25, I990, Funeral services will be con· lla..tts, VoltS and Sprars ties. It's our people -like Dale 'Dotson - who at her residence. She was a due ted 8: 30 p.m. today at the housekeeper. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, actively support their hometowns through . Extended forecast: Continued She was born in Meigs County, We therholt Chapel, Gallipolis, warm Wednesday with periods of community involvement programs like GTE's the daughter or the late Henry and with Rev. Richard VIncent offl· · rain. lllghs· in the 60s and lows . Speakers Bureau. SYRACUSE, OH. Olivia (Jones) . Sisson Congrove. elating. Burial will be · 2 p.m . around 50. Becoming fair arid GTE employees volunteer to speak to scores 992-5776 Slje was a member or the Long Tuesday In the Grand Lawn cooler Thursday with highs In the Bottom Church or Christ. Cemetery, Detroit 1 Mich. o! schools and community groups each year .. . 40s to near. 50 and lows In the 30s. .She is survived by a sister, BeFriends may call at the funeral helping students discover the vast potential of ssie Congrove · of Radner; one home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.. fiber optics ... showing senior citizens the brother, Clarence Sission· of best ways to handle nuisance calls ... or disMlrion; twP sisters-in-law, Leona Cline of Long Bottom and Daisy Virginia Urwjn cussing key issues like economic development Sisson of MiddlepM. with local business leaders. VIrginia Urwin, 87·, forme rly of ilesides her parents, she was 1072 Second Ave., Galllp(>lls, died Our Speakers Bureau is one of many ways JIIO':~ in dealh by seven brothers Sunday, Nov. 25, 1990 In Oak Hill we 're involved in your community. So don't and three sisters. Community Hospital following lluneral services will be held on just think of GTE as people in the communicaWednesday at I p.m. at White an extended illness . . tions business ... think of us as people in the Born June 5, 1903 In Mason Funeral Home in Coolville, with County, W.Va., she was a daugh· business of communicating. Rev. Russell Cline officiating. ter of the late William and Anna For more information on GTE's Sj:>eakers . .Burial will be Success Cemetery. •Friends may call at the funeral Wallace Porter. Bureau or other GfE community involvement She was retired from GalUpolls ·Your recordi rnay be picked up before closing. · horne on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. . programs, call i-800-282-6749. Developmental Center · with anj17-9 p.m. After 11/30 you rnay call on Mondays 2 p.rn. more than 40 years of service. (\emper · She was a member of First to 5 p.rn. at 304·182·2~30 to rnakt ar· -ora Kemper, 81, of Route 1, Baptist Church and the Galllpolls rangeiMIIfl. . Chapter ·238 Order of the Eastern Bll!well,· died Saturday, Nov. 24, Star. 19?0, In Scenic Hills Health Care 1 will try to help sl~ate you or you may 10 to the Surviving are a son, Paul E. center. . doctor of y~r choke • Urwin · of Charleston, W.Va.; lihe was born Aug. 27, 1909, In THE POWER IS ON three grandchildren, six great Gallla County, daughter of the grandchildren and two sisters, laie George Washington and Mary George of St. Parts, Ohio · Bernice Ora Rupe. · She was preceded In death by and Madge Teague of Orlando, f her husband, Homer Kemper on Fla. New Haven, W.Va. She was preceded In de.ath by :Jan. 10, 1987. • ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 ---Local news briefs. --- I I '· -·· > '... ·- .. \' _~ .. r·~-- .,..,_,_._. •·' ...,.,~------~ · ·-"- ----··r-·--' ... .. . .. ...... - .. �·---~ - - --- -··-·..... ,. - Pte• 6- _,. ___ .. __ . ""· - ·- ....... . ----- _...... ·-~ . -... - ·~ .... The Daily Sentinel - .. - ~· . ., .. . ......_.... ..........- . · - · -.. .,.,. .... - ... :' " • ,..,_...,_ .... <~-• • .. .. .._.. . ...... .... - ... .. . ... •• - Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • { • MOST RELIGIOUS - The Farmer's Bank . lookers in Pomeroy. r~~ed an award ror Most Religious Float as employees or tbe bank caroled to parade on- Sunday's Christmas plll'ade in .. - Ohio ..Calendar Community Calendar items ap- Bring table seivice, covered dish two days before an event and ' and beverage. Meat will be the day of that evenL Items must be provided. Jim Bush will be the received in advance to insure pub- speaker. Public invired. . Le4dlng the seminar wtil be Suzanne Miller, '·bereavement counselor, who works for ·Hos· pice of Huntington as their bereavement counselor and vo.Iunteer coordinator. She man· ages the "Growing Through Grief Bereavement Support Group" for Hosplc~ of Huntington and conducts seminars on grief In . Huntington _.arid the s urroundlng areas. This seminar designed to help those In the community who have suffered a loss and are Interested In learning a bout the process of grief. Ills realized that many who are grieving, feel uneasy when the holiday season arrives .' Often the joy of the season seems to have los I Its glow because of the loss of one who has been so much a part of the fellowsh'p in the past. Partie!· pants , will look &\ specific, practical ways to plan for their upcoming special · days and hoHdays. Although temporary setbacks In the grief process should be · anticipated, it Is hoped that the pain of the holidays will lesson ·over time. For mote information, contact the Family . Service Center, McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, at 446-0852 and 388-8321. lication in the calendar. MONDAY HOBSON • The Hobson Church of Christ and Olristian Union wiD have ~evival Monday lhrough Dec. 1. 81 7 p.m. nighdy wilh Pastor Theron Durham and Rev. Bob Manley. POMEROY- The Me~gs_Coun~ VeteranS Service CommiSSion will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Vetelans· Service Office, 114 Mul- belry Ave., Pomeroy. · TUESDAY ', .. , POMEROY - The O'AV CilaPrer . .. No. 53 will meet Tuesday at 7 p .m. · atl24 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RACINE - The Middleport. Pomeroy Branch of the AAUW will meet Tuesday at 7 p .m. at lhe TO PLACf AN AD CALl 992.-2156 MONDAY thr,u FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Racine United Melhodist Church. 'rhe guest speaker will be Nancy Yoacham, Brenda Jones arid Kathryn Rizer of Racine . Junior . Troop 1042. Hostesses will be Vuginia Carson and Helen Smith. r~t ' . I bf Card Of ll'llf'lkl In lhe listing students making lhe honor roll in tbe MIDDLEPORT ' The Meigs Eastern Local School District, lhe County men's fellowship will have . name of Nicole Nelson, sevenlh irs annual family Thanksgiving ' grader, was unintentionally omit. I Dinner on Mcinday at 6:30 p.m. ted. MRS. CLAUS - • Tbe Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SOrority; w~ one or 35 entries in Sunday's annual Christmas parade in Pomeroy. Hundreds or people lined the s.t reetS to watch this year's parade, "Christmas Along tbe River." • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of . FIDUCIARY On N - - I. 1190. In ... Molgo CGunty .......... c.. No. 281120. a-. Mo!Qung. 1270 ...... c-. Rood. Mooton. Ohio. 43302. ond ROIIIId D. 8mlth. 48188 Ileum Addldcw1, Ponwoy. Ohio. 41718. _.. ;; II allid s-. ~oftho-of Dwlo E. dm <. of41188 Ileum Addition, f'o. Molgl County, Ohio, 48788. R-E.Iuak, . P10bota Judge L- K. Nouolrood, Clerk . 111111. 211; (1213. 3tc -y. ' • FRIDAY PAPER Shade Valley Council meets • The Shade Valley Council of $11. A gift exchange of $7.50-$10 Slorai Arts met recenily. at tbe ' will be held. · Jtome of of Sheila Curtis. Shclia Taylor had lhe program , • Devotions were read by Denise "Decorative Home and Garden Ac· Mora, "The Grace of Gratitude," cents That Anyone Can Make." She d/ld "Thanksgiving." Roll call was showed a stenciled c)leckerboard answered wilh members telling on a piece of wood with toy car ''dlings I have ttouble being thank- tires used as chec)cers. She had a heart basket with silk flowers glued ful for.~ • The Cbrisunas Flower ShQw was inside. She used one quan jar and discussM. Several members two pint jars with gold bands on received blue and red ribbons. them, white rocks and white votive . The will auend a candles to make a centerpiece. She Oviaws (llllty 81 Holly Hill Inn in also shared several other ideas. Pomeroy with die Chester Garden ' Recipes were exchanged and Cillb on Dec. S 816 p.m. The cost is refreshments were served by tbe hOI!eSS. groop \ B I ' 0 I I~ E \ D Y ! ( ~ i : ..., I I ~ ~ I, I • I \ ( ~ ·: \'10NDAY NIGHT SHOPPING N"' PO MHO I 0~10 ·' l"t M)NDAY N I C HT TIL 8:00P.M. t-~'; ·; - 2 ,00 P.M . MONDAY 14-Butin•• Treining 21-B~o~tin•• FOR . !Dining Room Onlyl · Served wllh whfpped potatll81, chicken gravy, cole 1law, hot rolland ~uttar. Sorry, no oubotlluteo except beverage with additional priceo. ••& - Gallipolis 99·2- Middltpon: . .Pomtfoy 98&-Chnte' 671-.P t . Plus,nt 458-Leon 367- Ch•hin Jusr · 318-\li"'ton 245- R,io G,.nde 266- t;;u.,.n l NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ~ist. 143-Ar•bia Diu . 379 '-WIIntn. ' PH•. 992·502 Mason Co .. WV ArtaCode304 843- Ponllnd 247-Lelart Fell& 949-Racina 742'-AUIIIr'ld •I ' • Featuring Kent,vcky' Fried Chicken Public Notice Pu.b llc Nolle" A pro-bid meeting wilt be Tho . .Director of Natural held on Tueldey, December Resource• rtHI"V&I the right 4, 1880 lot 11:00 a.m . otthli to reject any oro II bids, orto lite. · . · Copile of thl Plene. Spa· ciftcatlona and" propo11l I!Ccept the bid which em· bnlc• 111ch combinetion elternete propoula •• m11y promote the belt Interest of the Stet,. motion. Depon"""' of . NoAo provided in Section turll llooourcea, upon I'll· 123.1111 of the Ohio Ro· celpt of o check !n thO vi""" Code end Admlnlltroomount of f15.00 modo tiYe Rule ·123:2·16·02 of poplllo to tile D-rtmont tl\o Doponmont of Admin· of Noturol Ao......,.o. TheM lltrotlve SerYicoa. tho CON· rnoy oloo bit P""'hoood with TRACTOR lholl moke every calli In the exect amount. effO_" to eniUre that ceni-, • l!lono end otMclflcotlono be· floc( inlriorliY buolnou iub· . aonw 'tM PFOI*1Y of the coritrectora end material. ptoapoatlve bl-. ond no m,. .,· portlcip0te in tho conrefund wHI bit modo. Addl: .. ·trect. The total value of aub· lonna wUI bit lorwonled from .the Dlvlolon of Recio· contract• awarded to end IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIIIISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF DAIIID EARL 1/ANCE Co• No. 211.807 TO: ETTA NOEL KELLY You ore hereby notified c... 211B071n the Common'Piooa Court, ~ Prabilte t~. Divlaloft~ ' Tho object of the Petition · Ia to adapt Hid David Earl ··-·ion (J/' (1111/ll!!(!f..})!'r1( / !l!ti(~ ' ,. " ' 'P~eaant Vlllley .Ho5pltalls pl'n'ed to welcome E. Neal Orteza, M.D. and Emy L Olivarez- •, Ortea. M.D. a.-Its nlerl'ci.I ltalf.The hlllband and~ pediatricians open thelrollk:.e at 2907 : · )Iebon Avem;.e, POint PI, rrnt on Nov. 1. l'llor to.mmtng·to POint Pleasant, the doctoJS ,-: aanpl 1 d bee ~ ~e~ldelldes·wlth the Department of Pediatrics • Uncoln Me!llcal and Mental ·• Health Centw In New YOlk. Dr. Nell Ortaa. who was astiJtlnt chief resident dwlng the ftnal year · .; of hll felldenty fii'OIIIIII, he a spedal Interest In neonatology and endoalnology. Dr. Emy • OIIYarD-Orleza hnupedal bltetest lnallergyan«J delmatology. Both doctoiS are board quatlfted , In "--llllkk. lnd belousto the AmeltcM 1\ademy of Pediatrics and the Amerlcaii Medical · • Mlo"""dM. Thepilellllofa l~dau&flter.MellllaRale, theyen)oytemls, the movies . , nlthe tt l'e. Appcilntmenlslllr~andadOI" CUllS may be made bepnlngThwsday, Ott. r.l '25, by callq (304) 675-4107. p!lce ~are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. ; The 1omily cl pro/e&sionoh 1/lhr Drive. Point PINNnl, wv .. •T •• '" . 25550 (304) 675 ..340 : ·, •• I I .' •,, 992-5335 or 115-3561 AO'ea FNN POit Office 36 - Rul EttateW•nted • 81 -- Homtlmt~rowmenu 82-PiumtHng. Hetlini 83-Eac•etina ·7-Wantod to Rene '8-Equipm..,t for Rent 41 - Sp1ce tor Rent Public Notice 286-2689 YOUNG'S RACINE GUN CLUB "'" t -Room Acldltlono BULLETIN ·-· BOARD --- -Gutter Worfl -Eiectrtcol & Plumf!lng -Cone,... Worfl GUN SHOOTS -Aooflnt -lnt- & Ext-r Pointing (FREE EITIMATESI SUNDAYS a. 011.='o;:tmcr: ................ ...... ......_ ,. - !'::J _. .. . I. 12 Ga1111 factory · Choke enly ~!~~rl!iJ" P. 0. SED lox SECUIITY 190, Petwti-Gy, GROOM ROOM PlUMIING I ""•'""'" Now lomtiouo • 161 North S.oncl ~doloport, Olio 45760 Co~pji~. Grooming SALES & SERVICE w. for All lrllds EIJILEE MERINAR I 614-992-6120 Pomtrov. Ohio "At lllasonabll Prkos" PH. 949·2801 or Ia. t'49·2860 PAT'IftLL fORD Day or Night NO SUNDAY . . 992-2196 Middleport, . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION HILL'S DEER BISSELL • . ·SIDING CO. ·CUTTING, SKINNING. .... cuntNG ~RAPPING .._~. BASHEN RD•• . "Free Eotlmotes"' ' RA~INE 949-2206 ItO SUNDAT 11 COMPLETE ELECliiCAl SERVICE 1 Card of Thanks Reeld.,tlull end Commercial · Martin end Cote Wooclerd on Hy.ell Run Roed, wloh to thenk tho HYHII Run Church, Rutland F-wHI leptltt ·Church, reletlvee, nelghboro •nd frl1ndo for their klndnooe, prey-and 1 aonetiOne. when thalr hom• burned. God bl•oo y0u all. "A big th1nka lti • gal named " IEWIIIfG AND TIOUIU SHOOTIIG C.tlfW lllmldans Fneltl-.tes BANKS . STEWliT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 2'11 MI. outside RutiCIIICI 1ft New U..ld. HOURS: Mondey thru Saturday . 10 em to 5 pm NEW & USED GUNS· AMMO GUITARS We Are A Deer Checking Station. 1'11·1·1 .... Now Open 9 pm BISSELL & BURKE CONSTIUCnON Rp 10/22 Carltina $J29 Fedtral 22 shells $1 1.99 Jill' ltrkk 12 ga. .Shotgtll Slugs pli' ..... GUN SHOOT J&L lAClNE INSULAnON FIRE DEPT. •Replacement •Vinyl Siding Bashan Building Windows •Roofing EYDY SAJ, NIGHt •Insulation lAMES KEESEE 6:30P.M. 99.~-~172 Foctorr ChDki 1~ o.,. Shotg1111 Ontr eNaw H-as eGarlltlll ec-pleta · ~n•odell.. Stop & c-para • GIITM SIIIIIGS ·Buy • SeU -.Trode Fr11 RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 Neate NoHow ld. ,lad•, Ohle 45771 Estlmata 985-4473 .. 667·6179 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio Strlcllr Enferclll 9-25·'99·11• 3 Announcements $2.15 CUSTOM IIMT ' HOMES & GAIAGH "'' radtators · and i.otor corK. W• can also acid bail and rod out radiatCf{s. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 Optrotor 10om to SE~ICE Sept. 4,tfn The Ow111r BISSELL-· BUILDERS w. can r~r and re- . SHOOTS STilt SEPT 16r 1990 11114/tfn 1t/14/tln .MOVING SALE . SHRUB & IIEE 111M and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING CARPENtER GUNS & AMMO 911 HyMII St. Middleport, Oh. *FIREWOOD 992-2034 BILL SLACK 11 00 Remington . 992-2269 . Slug Guns 870 Remington Slug Guns 11hace Slug Guns 11·13·1 mo . usm RAILROAD nEs 1-12· 90 Banks ConstrUction J , OYBt IEPAut ' ALL liliES 992-6009 Bring It In Or We . Pick Up. R'!Gutter ~H~Irnet· KEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN 992-5335 Of 915-3561 Acr111 p,_ POst OHico GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES lil-llono. 217 E. Soc. Pauuooroy JIOIIIIOY, · 614-949-2161 Real Estate General DEER HUNTERS PARADISE! PROPERTY FOR SALE 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WRL AND Fib GAS. 'i' LINDA'S PAINTING DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED IN1EMOR - EmiiDRI FREE ESTIMATES pain aut af painting. ltf "" do it for yau. Toke the MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 · Yory RtDIOn..ll haft 61 or RtftriMII · ' 180 •Remodeling end Horne Repairs •RCIOttng •Skiing LOCAIID II SmOI TOWISIIP OPP DOICAS ROAD. •PIIntlng NO JOB TDO SMAll FREE ESTIMATES CALL ClDAI nt11111••- .m........... 1:00 P.M. . · V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 ' P-roy, Ohio >*111-- M,:t,c For $19.95 To: ID-24 I mo. pd. 10/:10/'H liD CARPEN1ER SERVICE Houllng Aepaif fence oom• at the IOU· NOTICE OF theoot coinerofFroctlan 12, SALE --_,.. T. a. R. 111 of tile Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE Compeny Purchoae. thence 'OF North 0 dogro• 33' Eoat. BULLETIN BOARD DEADJ,.lNE REAL ESTATE 10011.20 (Dood 888.251 too . CASE NO. 90-CI/· 101 4:.30 P.M. DAY BEFORE roll100d oplko In pUblic rood. PURSUANT TO ORC oold raHway OPI<e bolnt the PVBLICATION SECTION 2329.28 NOrlhNot corner of o 111.5 W. E. ENGLE, Plolntlll ocre •oct c~ooc.- In Vo· 738, Molp lumo 137. VB . Co~ D""" Reconlo; Mid STEVEN A. GIGLIO. rollraocl oplko oleo bolnt ET ~L. South soro ll<ogreoo 33' Dot.ndonta W,at. THIS 1 231.87' from tho In Pureu•nce of en Order Northweatco.-ofSoctlon of Solo from the Court of BULLETIN BOARQ 3: lhonoo Iauth 0 do-• ·corrimon Maiga 33' W.ot 88.00' to o point; County, dated November 2, . SPACE AVAILABLE I • North 81 dogreoo 27' 1190, In tho above titled thonc:a I . Woot. 30:pc)' 10 e point; ICIIon. I wHI offlr for oolo ot thanc:a I clogrooo 33' Welt . AT PER DAY · ' public o~ctlon. ot tho front 273.02' lo o roilrood oplko, door of the Courthoull In oold rollraod 'oplko bolnt the Pomeroy, Ohio In the ebow· ploce of beginning for the no..,.d count~. on Frtday. December' 21 . 1890 ot tract heroin doocrlbed; 10:00 o.m .. tho following thonc:a Iouth 0 clotrMi 33' I dooartbod l'tlll ootato llltu· WHI, 301.117' to on Iron pkl; · otad In the T-nlhlp of t - Soum 7:t d Columble, County of Molga, 13 • 38" Woot. 3011'.87'to en and StoloofOhlo, end beint Iron pin; thence South 73 Public Notlc. Public Notice two 121porcololoc- woot degree• 13" . 31.. Walt of Co. Rd. 143 and North 344.27' to on Iron pin, 1nd •dJ•cent to · the thonaoN-ISdogr-42' olong tho Northllno of the EdWenl 8. Brollo In tho Corpontor- DyoovAio Ad, to - · 343.87' toonlronpln; 8.01 ooro troct con,.,... 11y oouth-lt comer of ulll thonc:a loull 83 c~o~r- a - Giallo end Chrlotlno troct of .land; lfoo uooptlng wh: PARCEL ONE (11: FIRST 31' Ellll. IIIB.8i' to o Giallo to Denny Vehinl and 11.33 -ooln the northw· . TRACT: Tho follawlnt reel rollraocl opllo; oold rlllrood Am llo.....,, oo -dod . eft corner of Uld lbout in 1/olu- 271. Pooo 808 of doocrtbod trect n- o-d aatltll llltu1te In tM Town· opllo biting the ploce of lhlp of Columblo, County of boglnnlng ond contolnlng .. Moltl• County Deed lly W. W. Slooon: end oloo Rocordo,l.ll .......o43' except 40 ocreoln tho north ' Mllloo ond Stale of Ohio. &.til ecrea. Froctlan 2 now •nd In the Eolt helf of · 8ulljecl'to 111-rtghtaofwily W. 812.81' til tho ploOe a! 'hoff of FriCtion No. 12. T-n I. and - - - of -ord. boglnnlnte:d point bltlnt oWned lly J - w. II...,; of thla IMvinl , bltlonoo ot 38.17 Renge 11, of tho Ohio R-enO..: VOl. 304, .._ tho Nort ' Company's Purcho•, end 1178, end Vol. 302. ,.... tract thenoe 8 . 0 degr.., lntonclod to be In· boundod •• foli-o, to wit: 173. and 1/ol. 210. P... 21, 48' E. 147.28' 1ti o point cludod In thlo convoyanoo. thence N. 13 d1g1x1 11• Aloo the fallowing dooBoglmlng·ot the louthooot Mlfgo Co. D.eclo Rooonlo. coi'IIOI' of Hid Frootlon It o ALSOEXCEPTINOFIIOM w.. 743.32' to • point; ortbed r•l - t e iiltulted In II- _ , . • whllo aok 12 PARCEL ONE the~ ~~- N. II d o - 43'E., tho TownlhiP of Columblo, 804.12' to tho ploc:o of County of Meigs •nd 8tote I n - In . .mot• bltora twa trocta of ,..1 ootote, nonh 113 dogreoo Eoot o to-wit: Sltuoted In tho beginning, bei"' 3.04 ocroo. of Ohio ind bOunded ond dlltallt 18 llnko; thence Townohlp 9f Columbie. moreorlooo.DoodR-· du I Ml •• faUow., to wit: North 80~ rode to o ltako; County of Meigo ond • - - ; Vol..,. 240. poge com...,.ln' ot • - · 93 tflanao Iouth to tho South a! Ohio. end In Section 3, 1041, ..d Volume 301, rodaond Ill 100roda'I,Orth line of lold Froatlon; thonco Town I, Ae- 111 of tho Pogo 210, end Volume 3Qe, . of tho ooUthwlll cornor of Eolt to tho ploce of begin· Ohio Compony'o Purchoae, P... 212. end Volu- 211, Froctlon 3: thence north 131.87 oodo; thonoo •ot to nlng, oltlmotod ot 111 ~ end more Pllrtlculorty doa· Pooo211. Sold pro-• eppnlud tho 0011tor of lie to-lhlp ..,..,, mort1 or 1-. crtbed •• lollowo: · Roforonco: VOl. 241. FIRST TRACT: lloglnnlng ot . - - n thouoond olght rood; thonoo aoutherlydlrecP - 311,.D•d R-d• of lolrth 317.88 fwl from the hundred dollere (1.17,1001. don foRowlng the oontor of Mlfgo CO., OHIO . . Northwnt corner of olfd .,d oonnot be sold lor loot , Hid rood 10 tho nonh llno of EXCEPT THE FOLLOW· Section 3; monee North thon IWD·thlrdo of thot Thoma• Tt-rackmorton'• land; then• west to the lNG: Commencing ot e elang tho Wolt line of oold emount. PARCEL' TWO (21: COm· ploco of beginning eltl· 1 fence com• at the aou· ihc:tfan 3."1 ...1 feet thMICO monclng ot mo northeoat metod ot 4 7 acre a bo the th•lt corn• of FNCtlon 12. l011th 14 dot- Eoot 131 T. 9, A. 18, of tho Ohio ,_; thonco Iouth 711 do· oomor of Froctlan 3 In ...,. more or loot. Sold C-ny PurchoM; thence ·• • • Woat 28 t.ot to the Columblo Townahlp; thence •bow clftccttJd hrcel Two N 0 dotlreoo 33'E. 1008.20' ploco ot boalnnlng end.con· South ollout 14 rodo or to (21 bolnt In oll111.17ocroo, !liB.211" dood) too rollrood tolnlng .08 ·of on ocre. more tho nonheoll _ , of fllare or loa. A.-nco: ..... In the l"'blla rood, aid ar leoo, lndr,l•nt tho porcol Thomoo Th10ckmorton lond; ~~ {;f. r.r:re1ond 119, ; rolhood opllo oloo bolnt tho comme-O ot • ' - • --obout174rodo •VIUI... 401o Millo• llno of Mid Deod R_,.a . nonheootcomorofthell1.1 comer 11 die eouthoeot to tho Frootion; thonoo n - to tho 1 · - troct; end bolnt 8 0 comer of Frootlon 12. T. I. n o n h - - of Mid County. Ohio. Subject to Com pony : ........ 33' w. 2:11.87 '"' R. 11, of the -ond ·-nuloroncoo leo- mlnorlf Froctlon 3; lhe- •ot gronto of -l from the nortllwut earner Purhaooo: - . . 'N. o d•· lfont the ... nh llno of oold -.1. Deod R..._oo: Yo· • a! a.tlon 3, end oloo bolnt g,_ 33 ! 107.20' to • ' tho ploco of boglnnlnt for rlflraocl opllo, whloh lo tho Frootlon to the ploao of lu- 313, Pogo II Molao ; th~ troct of lend heroin pi- of bltglnnlng foir the beginning, ootlmotod ot County Deed llocord. lold . doocrtbod; thence along tho !roct of land ,...In ••• 102.1 ,.,.,, more or lou. pre-• opptolood ot llltty· ' oolt llno of Froctlon 12.10 crlbed; thence I . 0 doptoo Aloo. tho -foRowlng roil Nino thou_,d If• hundred ' dearetl 33' W, 88.00' to I 33' w.. 273.02' along the ooioto In T-nlhlp of Co- dollore (fii,IOOJ ond ~n­ , reifraed •p•r. ••• North •II llno Froctlon 12 til e lumbia, County of Molga. not bit oold for lou then ' II 27' Woot. 30.00 oolnt; tfiMico N. 18 d o - end lloto of Ohio, to-wit: -third• of that •inount. 27' w.. 30.00' to • point; cm ....clng 211 cholnuouth T - of lolo: .Ton Pw· ~ to a point; thonoo Iouth 8 cent (1 0%1 - h or oortlflod ·dogrMa33'Woot273.02'to thonao lil. 0 dOfl'tlll 33' E. of ... of • o rollraod oplko; . , _ N 83 273.02 to 1 point; 1henGo N. thcllon I In oold Townlhlp ohocllln hend en day o f 1 dJgN.. 31".. W. 111.11" to II clotreoo 17' E 30.00' too of Columlllo; thonao Iouth wltll bolonoo to be paid upon ' enl10nplnln8rontor'onorth rlllraocl .,.... Mid point 11 tlholne end 17 llnko to • dollorory of ciMcl. . J - M. Solllly • llno; thence "':1,Orentor'o bltlngthoplo•of .........lng, uo••: thonoo ... t for Shorlll. Molfl Co., Ohio • nonh Uno N 81 • - 43' Hid poopony bei"!! • - of - . . . .... - 1 0 ; E, 112.11' lti o rellrood lond IPPIOiimotaly 271.02 - . . _,h 11 ohlfno- FutdJ iok I. ~r. Jr. 17 .... t l t O I _ ; _ A""'- for Plolntllt · opllo, Hid rolltaod opllo , _ !ant and 30 loot wlolo, ID the plooo of begin- (111 11, 21; 11213. 3tc ' biting the p - of beginning ... tho lend .., . , . ; and conulnlng 11.01 ocru to 1'111rlok C. MeG• lly ning. conlohllng 10 ocreo. It • 8uiiJoCI to Ill """'" of WIY Donny Yohlnl In Volume bolnt the dHion ID convoy 301. Pogo Ml of the Molgo 10oo... oltthe--of • and - n t a of roconl. Public Notice of land lar'!'Otly ! A-.co: 11!'1. ·278, l'ogo County Doocl roconlo end troot • lOll, Deod Reoo"'oofMolga bol"!! e ...._ port of 1he d11ll1d to DIIVId C. Wood bv LEGAL 11 .I earatreot IIMGrll1d In Jolioh w. 1 - n l ond • Co:,·Ohlo. 1/ol, ALSO EXCEPTING llo 1/olutno 218. ..... 21 I, wlto, Bop-• 18. 1111. MoltloCa,.ntyDeed,_,..o. AIIO the flltlowlnt liN" I : ~ ,..I eltlte dewsltld in • ~ llnil aontreat s rdld tn lokf tron* le •llloot til ...... ~ Colvn:blo T ohlp, ...... County, Ohio. , Vol..,. 144, ..... 888. .,. o...-. -ntkln of • ~ln........,No.a•• right of woy lor 1..,_ Olld • MllaoCounty Rl· 11, ....... ..., of PN01Ion : oonfo. to wit: 8 In the - - t h e ...... 1n TeWn Nd,...,.. 11 Townohlp of Columbia, c-- of 1111 ONe Co:u ; u , County of 8tMo of l\ Ohlo..... _ . . , . . . _,.,.ot .......d ......... ·l'urellooo: ~~ .. nbua I ~ - ........ 1t1 P.-tiOn tho pulitlo 101111 (Colpontw IOclo IIIII 11 !Illite _,.. of of illld , 11. T. I. R. 11, Col•mblo Hll Rold). IIIII o81h t d the Prllllon 2: .......... 111 Townohlp, Molgo Co.. Ohio, ..... , . - .... til Hid 1ond being I port ef I 11.11 l'rootJon .., . ....... etaeld , _ •oct dltrD IodIn Vo- •oat dloo ••d In Vo- tnotkM; ..... nortllto the ; tume HI. 1'... 118. Mlltl lume Ill, ~ 211. Mllp ploooof.._... ... _ ..... • Co. Dlld llnalllo. Mllgl . Caunty DoH RIDDI... Olld Ina 1 0 1 - ...... bellll •• 0 . . . . 12' w., Co., Ohio portloulelly du •fol. ZU.87'fla1Rth._.._ •111:J: 1 0 - ...... . to lowo: CoiiiiMnalnt ot • of loctlon I; thlnoo fort =• Lu•p or Stoker Servrces HouHs tor Atnt · Mobilt Homes tor Rent Farmt tor Rent Apartment for Rent 46- FutnithN Aoomt ~ loll .· Pllilllioy;;'Oi!IO- . . ·•• do;r•• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 78-C..mping Equipm.n' 79-Cempers & Motor Homes 33-Farmt far Stlt 34-Buti.,•s Buildings 35'- Lott & Acre1ge sso.oo .. ·sEIYI(E HAllE KEY HAND DON'T BE NEXT! Protect yourself with the STUN-UM kay chain sprayer STUN-.UM ie the molt edvancad chemical ..If defen88 _.pon available - ypur edge against peraonel crime. . To Ordor Sonol Chide or Money Order 4 TON MIN •.UMIT liEN'S APPliANCE 76-Boatl lo Motou for Slit 76-Auto P•tt • Acc•IOfi• 77-·Auto Atpeir 31 - Mam• for S1lt 32-Mobill Homn for Sale COAL UNLIMITED up 011.:. ' • up ss:oo Pomeroy, Introducing 'Dr. ·E. N,al Or.teza and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza M lAY WA'IIAJITY PI•••· obiOinod from tho Dlvllion motorlolo and •I'Yicea of Reclemotlon. Deport· purcho•d from minority Vance by the Petitioner end · -~~~ of Noturol Rooourceo, bualnouoo oholl . bit •• oot d111ootlng you of oil porentol NOTICE TO IIOOERI rtght. \ 18111 Founblln SQuere, forth In the opeclflcotiono. l•led prapa•• wll be luHdlnt H. Socand Floor, You are required to an· CONTRACTORS REQUIR· 'roc-ottho: Coluft!buo. Ohio 43224. lNG ASSISTANCE IN SE- awer the Petition within .QIVIIION OF CURING BIDS FROM CERT~ twenty-eight doyo or object IPhono: (11412111·101181. . RECLAMATION Eoch. bid mull bit occom· . FlED MBE' SUI·CONTAAC· to the gr•ntlng of the odop• DEPARTMENT OF ponlocl by o liD OUA· TORS AND SUPPUEAS tlon within twenty-eight NATURAL RESOURCES AANTY,. mooting the roqul· MAY CONTACT 'THE STATE doya oft., tho loot publica1111 FOUNTAIN IQUARE r_,o 'of lectlon 1113.114 EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· tion of this notice. which will - SECOND Pl.ODII of the Ohio Revlaed Code. OIIOINATOR IV CALUNG bit l"'blllhed ·once ooch CDLUMIItll, OHIO 43U4 CONTRACTORS ARE AD· (li141 486-8380 OR THE Ml· week for three conHCUtlve un'H Wodnoadep, D - VISED THAT IN ACCOA· 'NORrtv BUSINESS DEVEL· weeks. Tho loot l"'bllcotion 19, 1180ot 11:00o.m.end DANCE WITH THE PAOIII· OPMENT DIVISION BV CAL· · will be made on the 28th dey opened - ! l o r for furSIONI OF THE JANUARY UNO (11141 488·1700 OR of Npvember, 1990. ond tho . nllhlng the ..,........, 27, 1172 • EXECUTIIIE TOLL FREE ON 1-(BOOI2B2· twenty-eight doyo will comperforming the lollorftlr tho mence on that dete. In Cllti ORDER IV THE GOVER· 1011. . of follure to on ower or otherNOR • OF• OHIO. AND APPROI/ED FOR PUBLI' lnd GORIUUotiOn of: wise reapond •• requirH by AMENDED EXECUTIIIE CATION IN Tho Dolly Senti· MAAICEL ORDER 84-1. FEIRUARV nol. Po..,.roy, Ohio on No· the Ohio Ruloo of C111H Pro-' codure. )udgment by defoult 111, 1114; EQUAL EMPLOY· vembor 19 and 211. 1990.· will bit rendered ogolnat you• M!NT OPPORTUNITY CON· RECOMMENDED: and the Petition granted for DmON8 ARE APPUCABLE TIM L. DIERINGER. Chief the relief dern11nded in the• TO 11111 BID. WAGE RATES Dlvilion a! Roclomotion Petition dated November 8, r EITAIUBHED IN ACCOR· Dote: 11 . 111 •90 1990. ' • DANCE WITH SECTION · APPROIIED: Robert E. Buck, Judge' 11113.11 oncl 11113.37 OF Cherloa Mauger. lor THE REYI8ED CODE ARE Coun of Common Plees• ALSO APPLICABLE TCI JOSEPH J . SOMMER, Probate Dlvlolori' Director TMIIIID. Depert..,.nt of Noturlf · Meigo County. Ohio; oi1cl od· R01oun:<11 (1 1) 12. 19, 26, 3tc clo_.t to: DEPARTMENT Dote: 11·1 &·90 FLOOR OFNATURALAEIOUACEI. (111 19,211. 2tc ROOM OF ! 01Vl810N OF' RECI.AMA· IN8 HI OF TION. 18811 FOUNTAIN SQUAll E OFFICES Of THE 8C1VARE. IULDINO H. SE· . ----- FLOOR. COLUM· ~~~~~PA:::J.:-c::. COND IUS, OHIO 43224. No blcf. TH! ESTIMATE FOR THII dor moy ~ hie blcl J DETER· PROJECT AI ollny (IOidoyo-tho MINED IY TH! DIVI810N OF RECLAMATION 18 - - dole of ... 9P""Int 181,082.00. -· USEO APPliANCES "xl ". have been named 11 putative mother of David E1rt Vance. thla ection hea been 111igned No'. Ohio 46769. . " ·, - "'oe tha~you Meigs County, 11·2&·'90'1 mo. ' 0·ef RI"Uff" Fa·,.,_ !!!!!~B•i-iEil..,~rl~coliol~lA;•~~·;·~·='"'="~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·:-!'•~•!L•~·~·~ POMUOY, OH. Public Notice . 74-Motarcvcl• 41 42 ' - - - - - - - - - . . . : : , __ _ _ _ _ _~ · 43r 44 - • SU. S20 READY DEC. 2tld 742-2143 . BANKS · CONSTRUCnON 71 - A ~.rca• for S.re 72-Truckl for 81111 73- VInl 6 4 -.yo ·s Real fslale 867- Coolville li F1. end Up Well Sheered. Grown · on tho Weber Form In Rutland • Opponunity 23 - Prot•liOnll S•vlc• 576- Apple Grov11 773 - M••on 882-NeW Heven 895-L.et•rt 937- Buffllo White & Scotch Pine · lon'IIWorlhDalnglllfot 66 - Sted & Ftrtili.t!tr . 22-Monw to Lo•n foUtJtdng relephonP exchanges ... 81-hrm Eqylpm.nt ·62-Wintld IO Buy 64-Hiy lo Gr1in 17-MitceU•neous 18 - Winted To Do 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Meigs County AreaCodee14 •bl• 58-:-fruit• & Veg .. 59-For Salt or T.rtde 63- Livestock 1 6 - Schoals lo Instruction 1& - Redio, TV & CB Aepeir · 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M . THURSOAY G~tlie County Ar.. Code814 57-Mutic:el lnttrurnentt ~ IIIJIJfll'' /1; IIVI!Siill:k I CHRISTMAS TIEES FOI SALE Commerc111 & Rhidentlet •Roofing •Siding :eWindowe 55- luMding S~o~pl)il• 56-Pett for .Stl• Loattotl on safford Schaol ld. off lt. 141 16141 "'·9416 ., 1-110-171-59.7 11·5·10-llul IEMODELING &1 - Hou.-hold Ooocla . MOBILE HEAnNG & COOLING . HOUIESoi.OTSoPARMS •COMMERCIAL 1VE NEED USTINGS I I F;mn 13 - lnsur~nce Classified pa,es .corer rhe J'-, l\NDERSON'S 1 1-Help Winted 1 2-Situltion W•nttd - SUNOA¥ PAPER ·- - "Christmas Along the Rl~er." These little people seemed to be quite a crowd pleaser. . BEFORE PUBLICATION . :"'" 1 1:0 _ 0 A .M . SATURDAY - lfooM 614-ft2-S692 IOmiS.TI•a•om tu..,..s.c..• .05/ diY MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS OHict 614-ft2-2116 We Say What We Do. We Do What We .eti 12-loonlnol!ooda 53-Antiqlllt 54-Mite. Mtfchanditt Elllplnyrtll:n! SPrvtcr!s OAY WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ' · BEST WALKING UNIT - The Sugar and : Spice Triwlers recei~ed the award ror Best Walk: lng Unit in Pomeroy's annual Christmas Parade, 9-W.,ted lo luy will 1110 1pp8ar In the Pt. Pta•111nt Regis tar and tha Galli, polis Deily Tribune. ruching over 111 000 homei TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL lionel lnforrutlon may be Marching Unit In the annual Christmas parade in Pomeroy on Sunday. · · Yard Sal• cept "'":' cl•sifild displ-v. Busin•• Card and legal notioasl MONDAY PAPER PubliC Notice BEST MARCIUNG UNIT - The Eastern Marching Band recei~ed an award for Best ti•pPv. Ads 1-Cird of Thenkl 2 - ln Memorv 3-A"nor.K:ements 4-GivtMfiY &- Happy Ad1 6-Lost 1nd Found 7 - V~td Sale fpeid in 1dv1nce! &~Public: Sale • Auctial'l •A cl .. sified adveniHm.,.l placed in The Daily Senttneltel· TUE;SO&Y PAPER Public Notice Public Notice · In Memoriem COPY OEAOLfNE - ONLY ·e1 .30/ doy o,...,., 614-9t2-IJJI . 4~ 1.1 3.00 18 16 2DS N. S.C ... Str•t ~POIT. OliO 457 BUILDING &. dOL~blt price of ed CCII "7 point lint type only u•d. · •Sentintl is Mt rnponti~e tor tfror• •tter firJt dw . {Check fDr etror• flnt dey ed rwns in peperJ. C•ll before 2 :00pm d~ Jtt4!f publicltiQ n to mike correct ion. "Ads thll: mutt bl paid in 1dv1nce are Correction ved. O"f' 111 Wordl • .20 .30 $9.09 15 f 81Yean~ee Uds. ouuide Meig~, Gillie ot M11on c'ounti .. mu.t be pre· Plid. . "Rec.ive 1 .150 discount fo r 1d1 P,.id in ed¥enc:e. "Fr. . Ids- Give.wty 1nd Found •d• unci• 16 wordtwill be fun 3 d.,,,, no ch•O•· "Prio. of ld for Ill CIPitll IMIIU it meeung. Refreshments will be ser- 18 15 '"T'U'U'H r ll Rc;, , rr UPHOLmRY Cullom llowl• Stoeltll } Hnnd Tufting Rett ...00 11.00 Words' ~~ . CAIN'S Of Mt.••leperl RATES 3 6 10 Monthly POLICI ' MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Bmkelt Barber Shop in Middleport 81 7 p .m. wilh a ttading hour and DIVI 1 The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 Business· Services • The Area's Numb*r 1· Marketplace Is -- ' •• Classifie -- pear The FamUy Service Centers, McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, Inc., Gallipolis and VInton, are sponsoring a holidaY workshop · entitled "Help for the Holidays," Dec.l from lOa.m. to noon In the dining room of Grace United Meiliodlst Church, 500 Second Ave. The seminar Is an on-going service which Is provided to the publiC through Its After-care Pr<igrjlm: Other seminars fotth· coming will Include, "Surviving a Loss, " I, II and II. - · . - .. Monday. November 26, 1990 Help for holidays ' . COISiiUC110• FARMERS BANK . . 991·6641 or 691·6164 992-2136 .; ... ... 10.11·'10-1 - . '. · • �.. Pia• 8 The Dilly Sa1tinel 3t llomll for Sale LAFF-A-DAY I.. . ._:. ._ IMd .--.~ The Dally Sentinel-Pig• 9 Monday, November 28, 1ud i'Z· Pomeroy- Middeport. Ohio Television Viewing Apenment for Rent . J bldi'DOIII '& ... Nnt In ..... • 32 Mabile Home• ~ MON., NOV. 28 :, ..~ ~ tor Sale '• -~- ....... 011 - ,.&..All Uood I J I • . -. . . . --All --....- -,..._,., 1:00 (J). ................. . ...................... ~.2 t ........... 1144t01W. EITATEI. 111 Fnah,... Pl• ""Wl:d t . ~ - 2 \ 14liN 011 1- 114 .......... .... lind. d OUIUM, ....... ...- - · · •O..Taoo ·= 0 ." """"-.11 <A .... lour '=• ltl'lliilbled • low to ' - four -Ia -·-· ' ), S 0 C A MI EVENING · - Cllllllooo- c•at1••m1. :.~~ '==' sa:\\.411A-4~!is· _.,QAYL- ill liZ. (I) (I) • IIJ Nawl (I) Cllallft In ~ 1;1 CD 3·2·1 Cont8ct (!) Sq1111re Ona Q o•ALFC -·uun-. ..,._ II!AUTII'UL APAII'IIIEHB AT IUOOET PIIICEI AT JIICK- o C8rtoourbpre11 --Gl: -. . . . . INm liN/mo. - t o llliD a moviN. Call 111 441 Ziti. EOtt """""*"· l'umrut to Lllnry, l"'rtdnto 01111111 - · ... - ... roquliwd, ..far 1 -. 114'441 C?SI . ,_, uo ;.,;;;{L...- 011 .... 104 112-2411 . . . . . . . QIMot-.1cl Ql Would Today TII.E NEXT 80urHou.. t:05·1Jl Beverly Hlllblllea MOW COME T~EI( NEVER AAVE A !WLE IS A PAAFOUR .. D06LE6TO 1:30(%)111 01 NBC NlghtiJ Nawa ~ Abbo1l and Coalello CATLE6? TliE Rl6~T · (i) (J) Ill ABC - CD Wild Amaulce (!) 3-2·1 Co:llllct 8·c;J . 1111 liZ e CBS NeWa 1;1 I I ] . Andy Orllftttl . ~ Spllrtal.ooll 6:3511) Andy Orllftttl 7;00 (J) Ill 1111 ill WhMI of F-Q · (I) I Dream oiJeaMie (i) (I) Ill lnalde Edition 1;1 CD (!) Mlc:Nall Lehrer a•• Sip 12>1115, 2 bodi'OOIM, Mit, air oonclltiDn, vinyl 11ilrt~ lng, . MW wlndawi and paint. ponoh wlolum. ownlna. axte, ee OMacOyvarQ 33 F&I1Tis for Sale "I think Juan Valdez let his horse get too close to these beans." · booidlna otoblo, looting -lc3114-8~ home will 1011 -iiiid contract, 1781. Bla 4br Dokollo """" Harne, bull far you, 1-'r.JtL 34 m,ees •I'd up, Buslne88 Buildings for Solo Duwnla'IOII! Buol,_ & wanted to Buy Announcements 11 · Help wantal ,, . Flxtu- Phono: 114-4-7 aftollpJn. · .• 3 Announcements -> WtiAT PIP ~tiE MfAN, ''THffi'5 A J..OT OF "Fl.Af'E$ APJU~~ KUT N..O 11-2, •K8H +AJ8 JAMES JACOBY tQB7542 . w 1121e ~tnmant · Tonight Stereo. Q Mama'i Family c~ G ~tau.,.ak Uluatrllad IHJ Croaanre i ~-·:I:GO Public SAle eo,...., ACROSS 1 Wood for model airplanes 6 Sticky stuff 11 Swears 12 Tara family · name 13 Belief 14 Fixes chair seats 15 Therefore 17 Blue shade 18 Adorns 22 Sighing cry 23 Hat type 27 lllumina· tion 21 Treaty __ ... ........... WHEN MY CLOTHES GIT DRY--I GOT TO DO MY IIDNIN' · AN'-- 10 to .. _ ... Golla Counly. _.,......,. ..hnoolor I ! ' ! - - , . . . . . Ia II'! -"'~ 11\ ................ """""' ,.,-. ~- --· I w .. _...,·-·-Col THEN START MY PLDWIN' AN'-- IJLDifY BEll IrS FIXIN' TO lfAIN It Port AI- Wllloaro fDr oldarly In my homo. Total _,rio, I1H1I1IIo hamo, na bft• gw, 1'14-30.11138. tor lllfamwtton. •• ,., aaa --tm. W11 do llabJalttl,. In my hamo, Ext. Ia. ""' lhlft, 1111ora or •••Ill. - · 44 Apanment --1114441 _,1'1 lEan W...l e-1on1 1121e Murphy 1rown Frank hires an actress to act as Murphy's sister lor her birthday. Stereo. Q II) Prime Time Wreallng QJNaahvtlleNow 1D llodybullcllng IFBB North American Championships, women's competttlon lrOfll Los Vegas (T) QII.My King Uvel 9:30 1111 liZ Daaignlng Women Charlenajolna a auppon group tor military spouses and meets a man. Stereo. Q 10:00 (I) Newa CD (!) MaKina Hong Klnglton: Talking SIOiy The lila and work of writer Maxine Hong Kingston are examined as she aearches tor her Identity and lor what K means to be ChlneSe-Amorican. !Ill liZ Ill Trilla of Rolla O'NeiH Rosie defands a relormad gang member wno is accullad of assauH. Stereo. Q 0 • SUir Trek: The Nail Gena: Ilion liZ Mlckay Thompaon'a Off ROMI Champlonahlp Grond ;•~·~·!""~~ druao.~~·:lcol:h:••:• for Rent FillJI1CI<JI BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~ . Money to A . \i;ll~ Loan L.OUIIIY IIAIL . Up to U,llllll In 7Z hauro. Wo hal' you tot a olanllura ....... '-niJM11.1-~ -.21', . .. Your IOdal ecope of l n t - wtll aK· pend~ In the~-· New epor1o, hobblla and ac-. yaiwlallurehoura. JOho 11) aciMIIII 1oday that . . lnexpanaaenlcJyUia. Fun puqultl with a '-Ill prtaa tag Will glile you iipllldllo '1 •••oaalalar w11an you tilly liP t h e - ~ ......... IOIOCIIllorromance and you'ft lind 11. The AllroClrllpli Mateltmaker lnllilnlly , _ . . s. ..... 11.,.. You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds · "He'a t.n min' ~~~-Iince he l8lled orr to teat .that naflgalloil l8chnlque he .lrNented." ,I I ' 1 - s- "'* ·'"do mOuntain range . 7 ·caught youl" 8 OpposHe of •avec' 9 Joumey 10 Simple 18 Sailor 18 FDA's dog 19 Yale students 21. Unpleas· ant · wo:k· place 24 Nest 25 Raison d' 26 Eng. emblem . 28 Crime against the state 31 IRS 34 Haz1uds 35 Pequod captain 36 Auction 37 For men only 40 Earth· bound bird 42 Mine ou~ 43 cam: paigned 20~~~~~~~~~~44~T~e~rm~~~u~s rr .. ' -·-. . ' ' . " .... . .. .. 35 Nincam· poop .. ' scriptur11 .... 47 Started . 48 Use up DOWN 1 Slugger's I •• DAILY CRYPl'OQUO'I'ES- Here'1 bow to work II: 11121 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW CIIYPTOQU01I!S 11·26 . Ql Mouueytlne CEMQZ and tha - " Q 11:30 81uuty (J) e IIJ Tonlglltlllow Stereo. DJQ PMJQRZX . XKSEQ . S\1/W XZRW · SCMJMSJ LV Z KVMTV WESF WRDFMJU AX KOBZX CDEDQMXZ.- XTS LL KDRLZE Y I ..... Cap; II •••Mt I DO NOT JHINK • ·•.•,' ....- .. ' One letter stands for another. In Ibis SllfliP)e A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letten, apastraphel, the lenfllh and formation of the words are all hintl ..Eacll <IIY the code letters are diffe-rent. Man'a Cloaed Courae Championlhlp trom. Chicago QIIpoita Tonlgllt pro 6 Penn. iandma:k 461slamic 1210nltaae liZ I.ISIIA WOIId Jet 8111 Tour ID lpiiiiiCI- -• Antonio I country IIIUIIc group porlorma on lila river .lhOwlloll Blnorll Jaekoon. (0:30) . .... 45San CD NoWIWIIIch 0 Allllllo Hall 1;1 II) laml Vlca Stereo. l£"..::r l.u ~popuilr . ,; ,.,_. 39 Abhore 41 Coastline (I) Night Court Q cp / 32 Snooty ones put them on 33 Partridge • 11:00(J)e 111 a e o - Naida CD l!w lan'liiiiiii" Marlll' 3·Actor Chaney 4 Candy store, in Britain 5 Houston 38WWII ana my 10:D51J) MOVIE: How tha Will Waa Won (PI 2 of 31 (2:00) 1.0:30 QJ Crook and Chell (I) .. ... pe~~:h 1 (R) -- need o~. Ql CNN Evening Nawa . ' 8 700 Club Pat Rabu..., ." .. 2 ·- 30 ClassHy ...... which ligna are romanllcally perlec:tlor 0.-1 (118y 21.June 20) Friends will yQU. Mill $2 to Mllctunll<er. c/o this . be lnt-ovan Into various taoeta of .-apaper, P.O. Box 91428, CleYeland, your life today. In motl- they wfll OH 44101-3421. prove helpful adjuncts, but In two sltua· CAPRICOIIN IDeo. :INen. 11) H you Ilona they might be countorproclucU... are iemlhly moti¥11ed today, IIMI re- CANCER (June 21......, 22) Guard suits aren't apt to amount to much. against Inclinations to overaell today. Convoraely, when the conceo n1 of oth· There a poalblllty you might continue en1 have parity wfth your own, H'ato <N· pitching aflet you·,.. already goHen eryone•e benent. · your ·prQIPeCt'a noel · of -oval and AQUARIUS I.._ :!Web. 11) It you Plll1he aele In jeopardy. havato contend wllh lrullratlonatod8y, LEO (.IIIIJ D-Aug. 22)11 might be a bit lt'anolllka(yto betheh1111dlworlc Dloth· dlfllculllor you to put your prlorlllea In ent. Thl8 .Ia one of tho.. daya .when proper order tOday. ~un Involvements you're better at hlmmerlng yOur own could be at the top of your llat wllh r• thumb than the hall. , ipOIIIibiiHiee and dutlee at the bottom. _PISCIS (Feb. JO "n~ 20) Your flnan- VIIIQO (Au&. •Bipt. 22) It'a belt not ci8l proapecta loOk ext..-y enoour- . 'to tel yolir ~rule your head when aging today. provided your expect• oonducllng ~today. T h e tiona·. . not predlcalod upon chance. you c1e11re Clll be raiiiZad only lhfol4gh requ~n~a PQIIII¥e ~ plan. realllttc: negotiatlonl. ,_S (llaNh 11·Aprll11) Conditione .~ (Bipt. :DoOct. D) Minor Ml· In Olftlllllhould be much to your liking baclca or dilcfll oildmenta lhould not today, y-.1 you wiH IIIII h - to Ql*d - be ....... clllproportiOnl today. agllnll emile blllavlor. Don~ tel lm· !lalllattcally ..,....lng, th8y'M ~~ ratlollllllty. · ~overtlleoutcomaof-. . (Apr118 lillll 20) Whan otll- ·• ICGft.'JIO (Oct. M No:. 22) Your epe-.lor you tocl-v, don't leal ci8l tala:llt IUICI~ . . not nomt.you . . under obllptiOn to reciprocate na1 attrlbUia. Kelp lhla uppanno.t In . (nlllllllly. You'D Ill,..~ lima to .,.. · your mind today N-1811 MgOIIal· Pr:-1 your gratlt.ude 11 a later IM!e. • lng lor your 111 o!GW. .• ' I/ , by THOMAS JOSEPH e BARNEY Wlnted to Buy ,. CROSSWORD F-IQ ......, - . Z;OO p.-. I I. - CD (!) American Exportance .ALL'flnl--·-~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . .: Z:OO ,... .... .,_ ................ ==£.:a~.: : Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North • 8:00 (J) Ill ill MOVIE: 'To My . Daughter' NBC Monday Night at lha Movte1 (2:00) Stereo. C . (I) ()) G ABC Mondly Night ACOFFE:Ei NA.'<Efl. V"ougllrll,_. -. . ''.. +K9S z• Major depends on Gunny and Holowachuk altar he Is hospltaliZad. Stereo. c;J QJ Oak Alclga loyl' . Chri- The popular country music group performs on the river showboai General Jackson. t-10,. BLJT HE 60L.O HIM ... • · •H7 tK .,.PIIbl_. FM... I11GH FAT .. MEAT FAT .. ~E:T FAT.. EKR'r' ~ 'rl:XJ ROOA/JW R£A:l2T ......... --. ~··· .KJtU2 By James Jaceby Maga&l. . - .. soll'lil . An exception ·to the rule . (I) rn WI~ IS GOOD... 100 ~ ~ 8AD... (.()W & Auction •• .AQ6S tlOU +AQIU +Ji02 (0:30) ,... ,_,... Auatlon EAST WEST +7 s .,. 2 liZ NFL Monday Night 8 +7! 1 ALl111.£ Galllpolll &VICinity U·!ii-M When you feel your cards justify an Soallo ' " 'Weal Nor" Eu1 overcall, it is customary to bi4 your It longer suit first. Partner will usually 1 • Put Put All paa . assume tpat the first suit you bid is as 1 • long as or longer than any subsequent Opening lead: • 19 suit you Introduce lnta tbe auctiou. -·•·'•. However, in pairs competition, where your result is weighed against what has occurred at many other tables, ·. ·. , : there are other practical consider· · the benefit of a friendly jack of clube •~ · atiOIIB. . opening lead. They made tbe game ; ~ Look at the action taken by tociay's easily. · . . . , Eut. After .. North> o~ited one dia· If South had been more cautiOUS, monel, Eut felt compelled to compete. merely exploring game )allbllltiea " His lonlef suit was clubs, but bidding after tbe one-heart o~ll. llll'ely . • clubs WOuld drive him to the twc;level North would have rejected uy pme " " Immediately with not too strong a Invitation, discounting the value of bla ·: : five-<:ard auii. So East elected instead heart.king after the opiiOIIDI bickiiDg. , • to make a quiet one-heart bid. The re- ~ut the.safest and· best resUlts woald ~ , suit? Wltell Soutb reached four spades, be obtauled by four-card-JUjor open- ..:, , an openiDa beartlead gave the defend· e'"!. One spade by Nortb Would .be .~.:, en two heart tricks and a ruff. (The raised to four by Soutb, and Ei1t 8;051J)..MOVIE; How tha Will , club ace was the setting trick.) would be stymied 011 openinllead. Waa Won (PI I of 3) (2;00) • At tables -6 Eaattlmidl ta...... ,_,II<Obr~- 'J«riilr•'flrldtlo'llllll -..~ w -;re Ys •- .,...,,.,c.rda.n..·t.mtleJwHIIIWt.-, ··•• 1:30 (J) Ill 01 Fenla lluallor out of the biddin1, many of tbe South u.. ,.,. OlnJd JI<Oby) .,.. _ ...,1,.~~~e Cameron's glr11rland lana tor playen who reached four spades bad - - . aoa by-Farris. Stereo. I;! . illl liZ e Major Dad The Tt-IAV~.S e tt10 11'1 NlA. 1ne Lolt&Found NORTH .AQIOI 7;351Jl The Jeflaraona 1:00 (J) Ill ill Frelh Prince of a.t Air Will blaekrnaila Hilary altar learning she has droppad cut of COllege. Storeo. C (I) MOVII:: The Mon8y Pit (PO) (2:00) <ll 111 MIRCClywr Mac d.iscovers a blaek·markll operatiOn in Bangkok. Stereo. C CD (!) AlbS Oilllrteuly C illl 1~ ID Evanlng Slia4a Sterw. C 0 1D MOVIE: 'Wo.tdng Tralll' FOX Night atllle Movletl (2:00) Stereo. II) Murclar, She Wuota 1;1 QJOn Sl8ga G NFL - y Night Malch-Up Qt..-Nawa 8 MOVIE: The Grell - - · Min,...... Raid (PO) (2:00) 5HDW''? IS He said ha d be happy if I just promised to honor and obey. I said I'd rather BU'l' a GIFT.· · · ID 8portSCanW Ql-,tlno . 8 Saow and lha Th- .. When a friendly toraat ranger tails a mother bear ai>d her cub about Christmas, llletwo to skip hibernatiOn anct find the true holiday splrK. (1 :00) 7:051Jl Happy paya 7:30 (J). illl 01 Jtciplnlyt Q (I) Night Court c;J a II] ID Th,..., ., .,j . Ground - Beefy- Valid-Siocky - BUY a GIFT · 1had for~tten a present for my husband's birth(lay. Newatt.r . 0 Night Court Q liZ Current Allal: c;J rontol lot, !JC1W71.7328 altar 8;00 p.m. I . . _ Wlh $ClAM Ll1'i ANSWIIS ntAT ANYlHING SERIOUS SHOUlD BE DONE AFTER DINNER. AS N01liiNG SHOULD BEFORE BREAKFAST. - GEORGE SAINTSBURY ·i . �.. · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Oilers top Buffalo Bills Monday night .· 1990 Local Schedules THIS 99!-6661 971l01TH WEEK'S GAMES > , SECOND ! .Df,EPOIT, OHIO . ·, ,' "* . • > , Pick 3: 937 Pick 4: 9358 Cards: 9-H; 7-C; Q-D; 9-S ~_!~~;_---:--~~:~:::::::.~..:.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!JL ; SOUTHERN LOANS .. 992-3077 > Weather > ·: IN$Tl1J.MENT . ' Ohio LOttery . Vol.41 , No.1 53 Copyri hted 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 27, 1990 · BOYS DEC. l-Atht111, Homt DEC. 4-ltlprt, Away . GilLS NOV. 26-Trlniblt, H11111 NOV, 29-Vinton Co. Away DEC. 3-Milltr, Away • EASTERN BOYS NOV. 27-llyger Crttk, Away NOV. 30-Southwtsttrn, Homt DEC. 4-Southtrn, Homt GilLS NOV. 26-llyger CroH, Homt NOV. 29-Southw•tern, Away DEC. 3-Southorn, Away S' ' 4• • t , : SOUTHERN .Bank Nov. 27-Nonh Gollio ,; .......... Home Nov. 30-Honnon Trace .......... Home Doc. 4-EIItom ..................... Away 1 Doc. 7-Southwootern ............ Away Doc. 8-P.a int Valley.'.; .. : ........ Convo Doc. 14-Kygor Crook ............ Homo · Doc. 11-Symmoa Volley ........ Away Dec. 21-0ok Hili:.. ... .... ~ ....... Away Doc. 22-Southllltem ........... Homo Dec. 28-Athena .................... Awey Jon. 4-Nonh GaHio ............... Away Jen. 6-Golllpolia ................ :.. Away Jan.11-Honnen Trace ........... Away Jon. 18-EIItom ...... .......... .... Homo Jan. 22-Rovonawood ............ Away Jan. 26-Southwoatoril .......... Hom• Feb. 1 _:Kyger Crook ............... Away Fob. 8-Symmoa Velloy .......... Home Fob; 12-Warron .................... Away Fob. 16-0ak Hill ................... Home ' l. ~~~·~ ~· i_ ·en ' ·· :,·. _}'?~~: 4~ , .. 915-3315 SJA11 tCIUIE 7 1UPPEIS PlAINS. 01110 . a1u1 · <f~ .- --------~G SOUTHERN " :HARDWARE .. , .., loil..... ,otoiiill li.ktt ,...... . CHE51:Et, OH.1 • .i' • ?" • '""'' " HOURI: Mon. tlwu. Fri. · 7:3o 8.m. to 1:00 p.m. > . . . .. . , • 7:30 a.m. to·. 4:oo p.m. . Nov.-12-Nelunvilla-York ...... Away Nov. 19-Meiga .......... .. .... ..... Away Nov. 28-Nonh Gelllo ............ Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3._Ealtom· ... .................. Home Dec. 8-Southweotern ............ Homo Dec. 1 0-Kygor Crook ............ Away Dec. 13-Symma Volley ......... Home Doc. 17-Watorford ............... Home Doc·. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-North Oallio ............... Homo Jan. 1 0-Honnan Trace .......... Home Jan. 14-Molga ...................... Home Jan. 18-Nolunvillo· York ....... Home Jan. 17-Ealtern ............ , ....... Away . A I Jan. 24-Southwoltom .......... way · Jan. 28-Watorford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kygor Creek ............. Homo Feb. 4-0ek HIH ..................... Away Fab. 7-Symmea Valley .......... Away MEIGS EASTERN Nov. 20-Miller ............. .......... Away "'ov. 23-Foderal Hocking .... ,. Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Awliy Nov. 30.-:southw!lltitrn ......... Homo DEC. 4-Southorri .................. Home D.C. 7-Symmes Valley ... , ...... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ............ Away Doc. 16-0ik Hill .................. Home Doc. 18-Watorford ............... Home Jon. 4-Kygor Creek ............... Home Jan. 11-Southweatern .......... Away Jon. 16\....Hannon Trace -.-......... Home Jon. 1 8-Southom ... , ............. Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley ........ Home Jon. 28-MHier ................. .. ... Home Feb. 1-North Gollia ............... Homo Fob. li-Foderal Hocking ......... Away Fob. 8-0ak Hill ..................... Away Fob. 12-Waterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away , More ·colorful license plates .ready for distribution in Ohio S' SCHEDULES§-----MEIGS Nov. 19-Southorn ................ ,Homo : Nov. 26-Trimble ................... Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ......... Away Dec. 3-Millor ........................ Away Dec. 8-Eastern .............. , .......Home. Doc. 1 0-Nolacmville-York ...... Away Dec. 13-Belpre ..................... Home Doc. 17-Aiexond•r .............. . Home Doc. 20-Wollaton ................. Away Jan. 3-Fodarol Hocking ......... Homo Jan. 7-Trimbla ....................... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County ... ...... Home Jan. 14-Southlrn ................. Away Jan. 17-MIIIar ...................... Home Jan. 21-Eaatern ........ .... ...... :. Away 1 Jan. 24-Nalunville-York ....... Homo Jan. 28-Bolpra ..................... Away Jan. 21-Aioxander ................ Away Feb. 4-Welllton .... , ............... Honia Feb. 7-Foderal Hocking ......... Away water billing to be computerized u..- SCHEDULES~----- Dec. 1-Athlns ...................... Home Ooc. 4-Balpre ....................... Away Ooc. 11-Millor ...................... Home Doc. 14-VInton County ....... :. Home Doc. 1.8-Aioxander .............. : Away Dec. 21-Welllton .. : .............. Home Dec. 28-Logan ..................... Away Jan. 4-Trimble .. .................... Away Jan. 8-Fodaral Hocking ......... Home Jan. 11-Nelaonvllle·York.... : .. Away Jan. 16-Belpra ..................... Hormi Jan. 22-Miller ...................... Away Jan. 26-Vinton County ......... Away Jan. 29-Aioxander ................ Home hb. 1-Welllton .................... Away · Fab. 2-Athens ...................... Away Feb. 6-Warron ...................... Home Feb. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb. 16-Nelsonville-York, ....... Home ,,, By LEE STOKES rotating members have report· United Press lnternallonal edly Indicated they will vote for a Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq war resolution. Azlz accused the U.N. Security Council of adopting a policy of The Washington Post reported dQubh\ standards, and said the Tuesday that the five permanent government of Saddam Hussein members of the Council - the would never succumb to pres- United States; Britain, France, sure; Baghdad Radio said China and the Soviet Union Tuesday. appeared to have agreed on the Yemen's Sanaa Radio re· use of force with the only sticking ported ·that the five permament point being whether the resoluCouncil members reached a tion set a pullout deadline of Jan. broad agreement on a draft 1 or Jan. 15. resolution authorizing the use of French Foreign Minister Roforce if Iraq fails to get out of land Dumas said in a sta tement TRIMMING THE TREE - Pomeroy VIllage Employees and work on Monday monitns lnstaJIIDg decorations on tile village Kuwait by Jan. 1. There was no Tuesday that he proposed Jan.15 members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department were at Christmas tree, located at the municipal parking Jot. The tree was elaboration. . as the las( date for a pullout, donated by Frances Goegleln of Pomeroy: The Washfngton Post also citing Soviet ."reticence" on reported ail agreement had been setting New Year's Day as the apparently reached but that the deadline. Counc!l was trying to nan down a Yemen, a temporary member. deadline for a pullout from the is scheduled to assume the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH oil-rich emirate. Council's chairmanship Jan. 1. Dally Sentinel Staff 'd 10 · purchase 20 more at $6 each. Tile France, a permanent Council $150 for part-time workers with six •ha ·u Soviel leaders began talks in vo ll¥e to provo e . percent on need for some son of incentive to member, has said It wants a Jan. Moscow Tuesday with visiting Purchase of a computerized bill- months on the job. was · mentioned by 15 deadline. The Council is Saudi 'Foreign Minister Prince ing sys_tem for the .water and sewer Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that ·marching funds.' The mayor. said recycle scheduled ·to meet Thursday to Saud al Falsal. deparonent was approved at Mon- tlie franchise income from the cable that the village will have 10 .either Councilman Paul Gerard. A recycling grant applied for by discuss and possibly vote ·on the day night's meeting of Middlepon television company brought in decrease: ~e scope of the projeCt or Faisal was in Moscow last addiuonal money. . . the village earlier this year was tur- proposed resolution. Village Council. · $6,o;l fQr the,ast year. Three per- findHenry month to restore diplomatic Lawson agam met ~uh , ned down. Manley was asked 10 get Azlz spoke to reporters upon relations between the two states Council approved purchase of cent of the 10ta1 income is passed Co~il 10 request a lrash hauling together some figures cin how much his return to Baghdad iate after a break of some 50 years. the computer hardW!IJ'e from Bob onto the village for the franchise. pennot. No acuon was taken on tile is being kept .out of landfills . by · Monday from Moscow. - where Fish~r ·~ ~o.mP\Iter .Communication Radio Riyadh said ·the Soviets The Pearl , Street ')lrojec1 qf request. . ·• . ·· : · . . recyclingandsub'1!ittJoapotheviJ, he met wftli Soviet leader Mtk. were keen to hear Saudi Arabia 's ~cancepts of Middlepon ;~t a cost of widening, resurfaCing, ildding . Also meellng woth Council to !age so . that information can be hall Gorbachev and Soviet For· view before Thursday's crucial $2,685, and the software from sidewalks, stonn sewers, curbing discuss curbside recych~g was used in future grant applications. eign Minister Eduard Shevard· vote at the United Nations, which Government Systems at $4,400. and gutters was discussed with Roger Manley of Manley s Recy. Mayor Hoffman noted that he is nadze In talks In which the could trigger a mass land, air An ordinance was given a third Mayor Hoffman noting that the ch~g Ctl!'ter. Manley curren~y has in the process of securing informaSoviets put the onus of a war In and sea strike by the U.S.-led reading and adopted for Chrisunas proposed cost of the ·project Is 20 conf:8.i11ers for recyclables on use lion on how trash services and the gulf on Iraq. bonuses for village employees, $127,600. Issue II monies of by· resodents. He suggested that multinational force against Iraq · · th $300 for full-time workers and ,$80,000 have been received with perhaps Council would want to recyclabl.~ arc collected on o er The Iraqi minister was com- to liberate Kuwait from Saudi communoues. mentlng on the draft war resolu- territory. lt was reported that work by . lion the United States Is pushing In the stream of diplomacy Roger WiUiams, Middleport recrea- the Security Council to adopt. efforts of the gulf crisis, Soviet lion director, is progressing on get"The continuouli resolutions leaders told the visiting Aziz ling a soapbox derby in Meigs issued by the Security C9uncil. Monday that Baghdad mu st get County. The application has been · including the one the Americans out of Kuwait and allow some approved and the franchise money are seeking to adopt this week, do 3,000 Soviet nationals to leave the must be obtained and submitied ·by not serve the cause of peace ... country or face ·'the worst. " · May I, it was noted. but emphasize the double stand- • "The fate of Iraq Is in the hands COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) " To me. it's worth $1.40 (in reglste~ed ' vehicles, but extra . The firemen's honorary dinner ards which the Council SUb· of its leadership, and time is Ohio vehicle owners will be postage costs) so I don 't have to plates are needed for people was.announced for Dec, 6 at 6 p.m. scribes to," the state-owned elapsing," Soviet leader Mikhail getting new, more colorful li- go to the deputy registrar and moving Into the state or buyi11g with Council members being in- Iraqi radio, monitored In Cairo, Gorbachev said. "If Iraq actucepse plates for 1991. stand in line." · their first car and as replace- vited. quoted Aziz as saying. ·auy wants a settlement in the The plates are red, white and Skinner said about 12 million ments for lost tags during the Judy Crooks and Dewey Honon "Iraq will never succumb to entire region and Is seeking to blue and carry the state.'s tour· sets of the. pew plates were expected four to five years the were appointed to the Volunteer pressure and wtll remain strug· avoid the wors t, it must declare ism slogan: "Ohio- The Heart manufactured at the Lebanon plates will be in use. The expiring Firefighters Dependency Board. gling fairly to achieve peace and right now openly and to show by of It All." Correctional Institution In Madl· plates have been in use since The need for guard railing on the · justice ln the region, with the deeds that it is leaving Kuwait." "Ohio" .a lways has been on · son County. 1985. curve of Parle Street near the river rights of the Palestinian people In Amman, Jordan, one West state license plates. "The Heart Ohio has about 9 million was mentioned by Crooks. Gerard foremost in Its mind. ;European diplomat told United of It All" has been added in red "Iraq's position on Kuwait will Press International Saddam complimented village workers on script. Other fetters and the . Christmas decorations, noted remain unchanged," Aziz said. Hussein's claim Monday that numbers are In blue. that the merchants were pleased The foreign ministers of the Iraqis were.dying through lac k of The background of the plates · . with the earlier date of lfeeing the Security Council are to meet food and mediCille was a "lie." remains white, as on. the By Uniled Press International High temperature records parking meters, -and reminded Thursday at the request of the "(Saddam) is telling a lie ... expiring plates, which have The National Weather· Service were expected to fall across the members ·of .the Chnstmas parade United States, which is the there is no evidence at ail from green lettering. says record warrn temperatures entire state Tuesday . Highs were on Monday mght. . current chairman of the U.N. Iraq to say Iraqis are dying Leo Skinner of the Ohio Departcould continue tn some parts of predicted to range from near 70 Others attending . were Clerk- body. through lack of food and medl· ment of Highway Safety said 'the Ohio through Wednesday. in northern Ohio to the the middle Treasurer Jon Buck and Council The Councti has five perman- cines because of the United Bureau of Motor Vehicles will Monday night was warm and 70s in the south. High tempera· · :nembers James Clatworthy, Wol- ent members and 10 rotating, or Nations blockade," the diplomat · begin mailing renewal notices showery over the state as unsea· ture records for this date range oam Walters, and Jack Satterfield. temporary, members. Six of the said. this week to vehicle owners with sonabiy warm air continued to from 71 degrees in Cincinnati to plates expiring In January. spUI into the region from the Gulf 61 at Findlay. · As soon as owners receive the of Mexico. notices, they may take them to a Early Tuesday morning ·l'uesday night wtll be breezy deputy registrar agency or mail temperatures were in the balmy and unusually warm with . the them back to the state with ·60s over the majority of Ohio. best chance for showers over payment for a new set of plates. Showers were stili scattered over western sections of the state. The 'Til make a pitch for the the state but rainfall totals'were mercury will fall no lower. than mali-In service," Skinner said. on the light side overnight. \he upper 50s to lower 60s. · Wednesday will begin unseasonably warm over the entire state. However, It will turn cooler from· west to east during the day as a cold front traverses the area. Highs will be In the 60s, but temperatures will fall through A Pomeroy man has changed his Dave's Small Engine Repliir and the 50s over western Ohio In the plea on a recently' filed indicunent The Comer Bar 12 days after the afternoon. Showers and thunder· and will begin serving a two-year .theft of the truck. storms are expected to accompa:· · prison sentence on those charges.. On the charge of .grand theft nyy the frent across the state. Donald L. Edwards of Spring auto, Edwards was sentenced to Avenue changed his plea of in- two years in prison, and was Or· The cold front will put an end to nocent to a plea of guilty on all dered 10 pay cpun costs., the unseasonably warm weather. charges befQre Meigs County On each of the three breaking By Thursday, temper;iturcs will Common Pleas Judge Fred W. · and entering counts, Edwards was return to more normal levels Crow III. sentenced to prison terms of 18 along with a chance for Uogerlng Edwards was indicted earlier this months, those sentences to be ser- rain or snow showers. month on a third degree felony ved consecutively with the grand On the Tuesday . morning charge of grand theft auto and on theft charge. weather map, a low pressure three counts of breaking and enter· Judge Crow also placed Edwards system over Wisconsin had a ing, all felonies of the fourth de- on probalion for a period of five warm frorit e?Ctendlng east gree. years on the three counts of break· through Michigan Into New York Meigs County Prosecuting At· mg and entering. · and tben southeast to VIrgin~!!. A tomey Steven L. Story reponed at The indigent defendant Edwards, cold front trailed southwest from the time of the indicanents earlier · who w• represented in the case by the lowtoanotherlowdeveloplng this month that Edwards was Meigs County Public Defender over the Texas Panhandle. cused of stealing a 1990 pick-up Charles H. Knoght, was given credit A' large high pressure system truck from Marvin Bun of for time served in the amount of~~ oft the East Coast was pumping THAT TIME 011 YEAR·lt'l that time fl ,_. kettlli - .. Jllca .. - - - • • • tlley will ,Pomeroy in September of this year. days~ which had previo.usly been . warm and moist air !rom the whea the SllvlliOa Army tlkel to the streell nmala ulll Clarlltmu. Pldurid Is ~ (Ret.) · According 10 . StorY-, Edwards served in the Meigs County Jail. G\llf of MexJeo ·Into the Ohio wltll Ill kettlel aDd bella In a drift to raise GIIDu Rammel Ill the S.lmicll Army, left, llld bloke into Excelsior Salt Works, Valley and lower Great Lakes. mooey ror aeed)- lmllvlduals ~d, ~i,llel. Tbe \ Jack Ambi'Oie, m•upr Ill ~'Sill Pomeroy. . . 1 ~ ~ ~· Midd~eport · f:a~mers 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Centl A Multimedia lne. Newsp1per Support grows for U.N. war ·resolution MEIGS "'~ afternoon. . NOV. 26-North Gallia, Away Nov. 29-H-an Tract, Away DEC. 3-Eastern; Homt 915·3301 . - during the NOV. 27 -North Gallia, ~ NOV. 30-Ha!Mn Tract, Homt DEC. 4-Easttrn, Away GilLS " __________j_JliOs BOYS IEII£1 FDIC .• • > Mostly cloudy and windy l'uesday night, with a chance ol showers, and a low near 60. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Showers and thunderstorms likely Wedn~sday, with highs between 65 and 70 bul with temperatures faiUng into the EASTERN Nov. 19-Foderal Hocking ...... HC)mo Nov. 26-Kygor Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-Southweltern .. ....... Away Dec. 3-Southern ................... Away Doc. 6-Trimble ..................... Homo Dec. 6-Symmea Valley .......... Homo Dec. 8-Meiga .......... , ............ Away Doc. 10-North Gallia ............ Homo Dec, 13-0ak. Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek ............... Away Jan, 9-Trimble. .................... .. Away Jan.1 0-Southweltorn ........... Home Ja!l. 14-Fadoral Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Homo Jan. 21-Meiga ...................... Homo Jan. 24-Symmoa Valloy. :: ..:.:;cAwoi Jen. 31-Nonh Gallio ............. Away . Feb. 4~Hannon Trace ............ Home Feb . 7-0ak HIII ................ , .... Home rn art S 0 ' 1 Oh'£0 . S t ay warm Edwards changes plea, begins seroing sentence · ac- I. I f: . I ' . • • '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 26, 1990 gunther jones kemper mcgraw pickens porter sisson urwin