https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1e2ade747135db8ab0f923a06d8535b.pdf 7667d0c56f06f19e0933f6ba412b9934 PDF Text Text Magazine features Mason sportsman POINT PLEASANT- A paintIng of Bob Fowler by West Virginia artist Glen Barnes Is featured on the cov~:>r of the December Issue of National Black Powder sportsman magazine, "Muzzleblast," published by the Muzzleloading Rifle Association. Fowler, a Mason County resident, was featured as a compliment to the buckskinner'.s national rendezvous articles. liis,reputation Is fast-rece!v1ng national attention as an authority D~t. Seeond Row: Herman Sprape, Janett_e Elliott, Ralph Durst. ATTEND FOKUM- f.H Advisor's return from llle Norib Ceatral f.JI Leaders Forum. Left to Blpt: Rick Weaver, Patty Graham, Naomi Local 4-H Advisors .visit conference ' s hops were attended dealing with Naomi and Ralph Durst, Patty high -risk factors in .. today's Graham, Janette Elllott, Jier· youth, which include goal set- . man Sprague and Rick Weaver, ung, communication skills aild 4·H advisors, have completed a week of educational training at . public speaking skills. One of the speakers heard was the North Central 4-H Leader's Dr. Leah Hooper, deputy admin· , Fl!rum In Kansas City, Mi. lstrator of 4-H & Youth DevelopWhUe at the forum , these ment Programs. She Is recogadvisors had hand - on nized nationally for her skills in experiences learning techniques · youth programs. to help youth develop life skills, These advisors are beiter effective goal setting strategies prepared to wor-k with our youth. for youth and adults. Skills and Naomi Durst said this was a most attitudes needed to address youth development Issues work- unusua't forum as most of the day was spent in workshops of 51,.2 hour.s in l~ngt!J. But sM enjoyed and. learned a lot from these .workshops. She and Ralph are planning their vacation so 'they can attend · 1991 North Central Regional 4·H Leader;s Forum . If you wou id like to be a 4- H advisor and start a 4-H club·, contact Fred Dee!, 4·H agent or Jackie Graham, 4-H program assistant at the Gailla County Extension Office. 'i . ,. NEW SER"'CE - Bob BuriUe, right, owner of BuriDe 011 Compaay, has announced a new .oenlce to the commulty- LP Gas bulk service 15 days until Christmas Area commercial vegetable growers are reminded that the annual Winter Vegetable School will be held on Tuesday, December . 11th, at the Racine United Methodist Church In Racine, Ohio. The program will begin at 9 a.m. and finish up around 3; 30 p.m. Speakers inch,\de Bob Pre· cheur, Ohio State University Extension Specialist, Vegetable Crops, who will discuss variety updates for tomatoes, sweet corn, and peppers; Mack Riedel, Ohio State University Plant Pathologist, who will give us a disease update, Including early blight on tomatoes and mildew on melons ; and Celeste Welty, Ohio State University Extension Entomologist, who will cover the insect update. Also on.theagenda for the morn1ng session is Jan Halkett, USDA, ASC, who will speak on Cooperative Marketing. Following lunch, Celeste Welty and Jerry Witten, a grower in · Are you in compliance with FHWA Drug·Testing Rules? . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Des· pite a breakdown in negotiations 'between Cleveland Indians owner Richard Jacobs and the Gatewy Dtiyelopment Corp., project officials say they have reached agreement in principle on ·a stadium lease with the Indians. Holzer Clinic can help! Vol.41, No.162 Copyrighted 1990 By.J,.EE STOKES United Press International Nearly 200 Americans and hundreds of other Westerners, some emerging from four mbnths in hiding, flew to freedom in the first wave of foreign nationals to leave Iraq and Kuwait since Saddam Hussei n announced he would cease hold, ing hostages . A U.S.-chartered Iraqi airliner carrying about 175 Americans arrived in Frankfurt, GermanY, from Baghdad at about6:30 p.m. Sunday EST, andwas due to land .a t Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, D.C., Mon- CHAMBER RECEIVES PLEDGE • GTE North bas pledged $1,500 a year ror tbe next three years ror tbe new Executive DirectorDevelopment Director position at the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce. The position is expected to be filled by January 1, and GTE is the third group to make a monetary pledge, roi- WASHINGTON (UPII - Secretary of State James Baker and National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft said Iraq Is "still playing games" in setting the date for direct talks with the United States. Scowcroft, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," Sunday said the United States offered the Iraq Is the option of four dates for Baker's trip to ,Baghdad, ranging from Dec. 20 to Jan . 3. · Unlcare Health Facilities, Inc., Milwaukee based na tiona! PrC)vider of health care services to America's elderly and developmentally disabled, announced today that it had purchased the nursing and rehabilitation cenl!!rs operated by Care Enter· prlses, Inc., of Tustin, California. The facil.ltles are located in Lancaster, Oregon, Pomeroy, Rittman and Woodsfield, Ohio. This purchase will include Americare in Pomeroy. In making the announcement . . Unicare President, Guy W. Smith said that the acquisition is the latest in a series of decisions made by Unicare to acquire additional operating facilities In the Midwest that have a history of strong community involvement, solid and expe.rienced staff and a reputation for quality care. "The quality of these facilities :li llreeds of dogs and cats, including groom- Ina, sbampooi•l• •• l1n treatments, and more. Shopkeeper Einilee Mtrlau bas 22 yta'l o1 experience in tbe grooming business, and lull trBiDed llld Ia P' oltedlence classes, as weD. For the present time, Merlnar Is ope11 IIJ 1ppointment only. She may be reacbed at 99UIZO. . ____ _ BRIGHT RED! a.to., air. 1991 GEO PRIZM OENE ·JOHNSON HOURS nTni!I!IICDIII llnCDIJJDII Inc. 9-5 MON.-FRI. .....,.. ~ Hlllcrat Piau --------- GEO MMTI!R CHARGE VIlA OOLDI!N BUCKEYE ----·----~·-·- ·-- OM • tim time buv• epply on ell thHII Aug. 24," Brown said, a dding tlrat he dug a well on the embassy compound. "We got 140 ga llons of water a minute from that well. Food was rationed - mainly canned tuna and pasta. I lost 29 1,.2 pounds," said Brown, who had worked In Kuwait as a landscape architect s ince .June. The first former American hostages to reach U.S. soil since Saddam ·ordered th!' release of his foreign capttves arrived at Ellington Field on theoutskli'ts of Houston 'early Sunday aboard a privately owned Boeing 707. Continued on page 5 lowing tbe lead or the Meigs Conn!}' Commissioners and tbe ViUage or Pomeroy. P~etured, left to right, at the presentation on Monday mornin~, are Bruce Reed, Chamb~ President, Lenny Eliason, Director Search Committee member, Gary Bates or GTE North in Pomeroy, and Tom Reed, also or the search committee. . INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - A na tural gas explosion and fire rippe(l through an Army housing complex at Fort Benjamin Harrison Sunday night, injuring 17 people and l~:>aving a 5-year-oid girl missing, pollee and Army officials ·said. Army spokesmen said early Monday' that seven people were burned critically In the Incident but hospital officials later down graded the severity of some patients' injuries to serious.Another 10 people were treated and released at Hawley Army Community Hospital on the post. The blaze began about 9: 20 p.m. as firefighters and utility workers were investigating a natural gas leak in the Harrison Village housing development. ·'The source of the leak and the search for the rnlsslng child were suspended In the wee hours and will start again at. daybreak," Said a base spokesman, Army Sgt. Ken Harley. "They were using dogs out there to help· sift through the rubble." · . Harrison Village is family housing quarters for enlisted soldiers assigned to Fort Harrison, not for any reserve or national guard forces called up . for Operation Desert Shield . The development's 210 families were immediately evacuated foUow ·lng the explosion and housed overnight In other milltary hous ing on post and in area motels . .The. flames burned one four unit apartment building to the ground and slightly damaged an identical one nearby . Firefighters fought for two hours to contain the biaz!'. Hospitals Identified the worst hurt victims as Staff Sgt . Allen Sims, 31; his wife, Cora Sims, 26; their daughter Dante Sims, 4; · and Stanley Bell, 35, all in critical condition; The Army did not lcl,entlfy the rnissing girl. Lawrence Mayor Thomas Schneider said Investigation of a possible gas leak had begun about 7 p.m. and people had begun evacuating the area be- fore the blast occurred. An Army spokesman said Citizens Gas & Coke Utiity workers had gone to the complex about 7 p.m. and had shut down two lines in the area of a suspected gas leak a block away from where the explosion later occurred. There are 240 apartment units in the 60 buildings of the complex, each building having two groundfloor and two second-story unit s. About 1,400 Army Reservists and National Guardsmen are housed elsewhere on the base. Wea-ther Extended forecast: Fair Wednesday , with a c hance of rain Thursday , and a chance of ralnor snow Friday. Highs w.ill range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Wednesday and Thursday, and from the upper 30s to the lower 40s Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 30s through the period. South Central Ohio: Mostly clear Monday night, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs in the lower 50s . Baker, on ABC's "This Week only three days before the with David Brinkley," said the expiration of the period after dates were Dec. 2P, 21, 22 ani] which United Nations Resolution Jan. 3 and suggested that Iraq's 687 authorizes the use of force choice of a later date showed that against Iraq If it hasn' t pulled out Saddam Hussein is not serious of Kuwait. Scowcroft said, "To me what it about the meetings. Baker added, "We're very shows is they're still playing serious about this. It' s an impor- games, they're still manipulat. ing, that they're not serious." tant meeting." Scowcroft said that Jan. 12 ~cowcroft said the Iraqis came back with a proposal of a later date is too late to be accepted by date for the Baker trip, Jan. 12, the U. S. government. But Iraq's permanent repre· sentative to the United Nations, Abdul Amir Anbari, said on the NBC program, "This will be resolved. It is a marginal Issue, technical. " If the Jan. 12 date is not acceptable to the United States, he said, "No problem.'' Scowcroft said, " I'm not confi· dent it will be worked out. " In the talks originally proposed by President Bush on Nov. 30, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz would com!' to Washington on or about Dec. 17, and then Baker would make the return trip sometime before Jan . 15. The national security adviser said that the U.S. s·trategy is to convince President Saddam Hus sein "that he can't play games, he has to get out of Kuwait. " Even when that happens , Scowcroft said, the U.S. concerns wlll not disappear. He said the United States continues to be concerned about the · actual or · potential presence in Iraq of "weapons of mass destruction" -chemical, biological and possibly nuclear. The ideal solution to tliat problem, he continued, would be some sort of internat!onalinspec. tion and control of those weapons in Iraq's arsenal. and the men and women who staff them ·is superior. The addition of these centers and their dedicated employees will enhance our operations in Ohio and add additional expertise to our facility operating structure," Smith said. "We are honored to add these facilities to our exls ling facllities in the communities ot Dayton, Loraine and Springfield. We will now be providing service to over. 800 residents in Ohio and will employ more than 800 people with a combined salary base of over S7 million. These facilities will continue to make a signifi· cant impact on the economic vlabillty of the communities we serve and the health care that they will deliver to their senior citizens," Smith added. Unicare also announced that it Continw!d on' page 5 A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS • The Coolville Community Choir wrapped up its tour or local churches and businesses on Sunday evening with tbe season's final perrormance at the CooiYIUe United Methodist Church. Under the direction or Sue Metheney, the choir is Coniposed or 42 singers rrom 17 churches in Meigs and Athens Counties. Other perrormances include Mt. Hermon United Bretheren Church, ReedsvUie United fliletbodist Cburcb (pictured here), and Middleton Doll Factory in Belpre. The group is aU volunteer, and bas already begun booking dates for Christmas, 1991. When the 'Pig One' hits, all of the nation will be affected CHEVROLET·OLDS 1818 EASTERN AVENUE GAWPOLIS, OH. (1141441-3872 1-800-&21-0084 · streets of the Kuwaiti capital, which he saw Sunday morning for the first time In 130 days. . "It was heartrending," said Alien, a teacher at tl)e American school in Kuwait who hid with his wife and ·baby in their apartment for the duration of the Persian Gulf crisis. Brown recounted the spartan living conditions at the U.S. Embassy · in Kuwait, which re· malned.open in defiance of Iraqi orders to close following the Iraqi invasion and occupation of Kuwait Aug. 2. "There was no electricity and water supplies were cut off on Americare purchased by Milwaukee company GROOM ROOM OPENS • The Groom Room, located at 102 II now open ror business. The shop offers ...... (jay night, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. A British·chartered Iraqi jet was due t 0 leave Baghdad Monday afternoon with a load of British hostages, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. Saturday, 41 Japanese nationals flew home on a chartered flight from Baghdad as the first foreigners freed since Saddam announced Thursday he would release all hostages in Kuwait and Iraq. In Frankfurt; American Mat- . thew Allen fought back tears as he described the burned cars and garbage heaps that II ttered the Scowcroft, Baker: Iraq still 'playing games' S·spHd, air. 0 WIMtkhair Cushions 0 Allie lack Seats 0 ..... llallios' So.;port .... o ..........s~.w. 0 Alltlolk Suppori Sor . 0 C011• . . s.fety IIIIa ow...... 0 Cuff Wtighis 0 Hind llwcillrl DMIItec!OIIIylm jet carried an estimated 300 foreigners to freedom, includiilg citizens of Britain, Canada, Ireland, Greece, Hoiland, Denmark, Argentina and Switzerland, a State Department spokesman said. The flight originated in Kuwait. "The mood was great on the flight," a Canadian man said as he stepped off the plane. "As soon as we passed the (Iraqi) border, everyone started ch,e ering and drinking." A second. Iraqi jet loaded with 161 former Italian hOstages from Baghdad arrived In Rome Sun' for more Information. FLASH YEUOW 0 IP CuHs .CJ Sllth•u••• 0 latht.. Safety toils . 0 Eltvatlll Toilet Seats 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper . Explosion, fire ,rock Army base Gea E A GIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY---t day afternoon, U.S. officials said. The former hostages cheered, laughed and cried as they stepped off the · jetliner in Ger· many into the arms of jubilant relatives, about 20 hours after a private plane carrying a smaller group of freed Americans and family members touched down in Houston. "!loved leaving Kuwait, " Paul Brown, a Columbus, Ohio, native who had holed up at the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait since Aug. 19, said on arrival in Frankfurt, where the Americans spent the · night. In all, the U.S. -chartered Iraqi Or your ntarest Holter CHnlc .ranch GET TO KNOW ... THIS YEAR GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Mond~ty, December 10, 1990 Call 614-446-5148 2 wheel drive, COMPniTION BWE, air, 5-spHd. 0 Sha.... Trays 0 Conkal Pilows Mostly clear Monday night, with a low near 30 . Moslly sunny Tuesday, with highs in the lower ilf)s. First wave of Americans leave Iraq, Kuwait 1991 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE PITI'SBURGH (UPH - Re· tlted coal magnate G. Albert Shoemaker Is dead at age 89. · ShOemaker died Qf respiratory armt Friday at Mercy Hospital In Pltliburgh. The former pres!dent of . CoDJolldatlon Coal Co. lived In Upper Saint Clair. 'ne Chester County native IP'aduated from Penn State in 1923 with a degree In mechanical engineering. He worlied for Babcock II Wilcox untll 1930 and joined Union Collieries Co., the predecessor to CoDJol. Sho. emaker was CoDJol'a pi'Mident from 1960 until hla 1966 retirement. Lotto: I, 14, 18, • to homes and businesses. Archie Meadows, left, ·who has more than 16 years experience In the LP Gas b11slness, has been named manager. CARACAS, Venezuela- Amid concern for the economic toll much of the Third World is paying for the Persian Gult crisis, · President Bush pal(! thanks to a country that has backed his moves against Iraq and reaped windfall profits in return. Oil-rich Venezuela was the last brief stop of a whirlwind tour of South America that saw · Bush promote free trade, investment and debt reduction as the vital keys to a more prosperous and Integrated Western Hemls· . phere. Coal magnate Slwemaker dies A-D 7-S 33, 36, 50 Kicker: 328542 Washington County, wili talk about scouting. The closing topic will be Pumpkins, reported by Jeff Harris, Meigs County grower, and Jerry Witten, Washington County grower. All area commercial vegetable growers are encouraged to attend . . ·MOTOR CARRIER EMPLOYERS••• in the ballpark Venezuela backs • • • economiC sanctwns • C011rt Street Ia Po•11 service~ for ownen ol Pick 3: 756 Pick 4: 7499 Cards: K-H, 10-C; Winter vegetable workshop planned Indians still hJ Y\~i?:~· · Ohio Lottery duled to be -photographed In in the sport of buckskinnlng and February for an 1&-by-24 autoblack powder shooting. He has graphed "Mountain Man" poster · won numerous state and national to be sold nationwide through a championships in a bout every national d!strlbu tor - another aspect of the sport. photograph was used by Fowler The sport of buckskinning is In the November special hunting the study and practice of the Issue of the " Wonderful West crafts and skllls, and the emulaVirginia " magazine. tion of the daily lifestyle of both Arlists from around the cou nthe early pioneer and Indians of try, and photographers from the 18th century, not only In newspapers and art magazines theory, but In actual practice. have visited his camps to.capture Fowler has also.been commis!n his mountain setti ngs that him sioned to write a series of how-to he loves so well and. doing the articles for another · national sportsman mag-azine . He Is sche- , things he e njoys mo~t. · WASHINGTON (UP!) -The big news Is that the major earthquake didn't strike last week along the r-:ew Madrid fault line as predicted by one expert. But what If It had happened and what If It had been a real shaker, 8.5 on the Richter scale, the same ih tensity that occured along the same fault line nearly 200 years ago? · '!'he tentative answer, as produced by a "war·gaming" ses~ slon last week by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Wash1ngton·based think tank; ls that such an event would be a human, political, economic and environmental disaster for which . the United States is unprepared. The impact would stretch far beyond the quake area, shaking the foundations of the banking and Insurance Industries and sttetchlng the resources of the federal government and ioca) governments to the break1ng po1nt and beyond. In an artfuDy crafted scenario, about 120 members of Congress, administration officials, private executives, journallsts and local and state officials acted out roles in the ali-day CSIS exercise. · One par.t icipant was Marilyn Quayle, wife of the vice president, who Is part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency leadership. In the earthquake scenario, she played an energetic, sometimes forceful White House chief of staff. The starting po1nt of the exercise was that a monster earthquake, 8.5 on the Richter scale, flattened much of an area running from northern Mississippi to southern Illinois. The city of Memphis, according to the script, was devastated; those buildings which were not flattened were on fire. More than 4,000 were dead In the area and another 250,000 were injured. The .devastation would stretch north, changing the course of.th!' Mississippi River in several places, dump1ng several towns into the river. One of the first discoveries made by the players is that the immediate impact, horrendous . as It would be, might not be the worst: gas pipelines threaded Continued on page 5 �• Monday. Dacemlw 10. 1990 '· Commentary It's time for the truth on Gulf crisis The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio OK, let's get serious about the casualty if and when hostilities break out. Under sucli condl· crisis in the Persian Gulf. I. Although I personally be- tlons, Mr. Bush may well be lieve a mtlitary operation is the unwilling to order an attack. II. . Mr. Bush did a fine job of only solution to the problems presented l!Y Iraq under Saddam lining up world support for· a Hussein, realism compel_s the boycott, and .even for · an at~ck recognition that the air is going on Iraq. But he has been far less out of that l)alioon pretty fast. successful, because inarticulate The American people have not · and Inconsistent, In explaining been effectively sold on the the need for a mUltary operation necessity for an attack (see to the American people. As originally stated, our aim below). and the Democrats who was to defend the Saudi oU fields, control Congress are prepared to to keep Hussein from acquiring a use Congress' undeniable cons!· tutional power to declare war grip on Middle Eastern oil that he (Article I, Section 8) to keep could use to precipitate a deep depression throughout the WestGeorge Bush on a short leash. They are too shrewd, of course, ern world. That aim was valid, to reject all use of mlljtary force and in America's and the world's outright. That wouldenableBush highest Interests. But unless U.S. to pull back our troops and blame forces are to.be stationed in Saudi Congress for the conse<juences Arabia permanently , the only (see below) . But they will ·drag way to keep Iraq from taklng their feet. take care to pose as over when we leave is. to defeat it More Peace-Loving Than Thou, militarily first. Finally, administration spo· and make sure that Bush gets the kesmen began to argue that full blame for every American DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ . ~m~ ..,...._.._"T"I........,c::::llt=o , 'q:!v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaacer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press A!isoclation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. . . ·Bush's prospects for '92 re-election World - -- ~b~ . .. "You look like the type who calls guys like me 'JOE SIX PACK!' " ' ,, ., ,. ., " ' By ELIOT BRENNER . WASHINGTON (UP!) ~There is more than a little chance that President Bush will be on shaky ground in 1992 when he'll ask . Americans to return ,him to the White House. Americans have a habit of voting their pocketbooks, and the U.S. economy now Is slowly sliding Into a recession and could still be in the dumps when B1,1sh seeks a second term. The most recent budget deal still leaves the federal goveriunent running In the red after a decade of Republicans in the White House. ·· And the reluctance among Capitol Hill Democrats to rush ciut and demand war against Iraq -many are urging caution and saying the U.N. sanctions must be given more time - rriakes It all the more likely that If Bush orders military action It could end up in an election year portrayed as a " Republican war." And given the fact that Americans seem to have a need for instant gratification, if a war comes and it takes more than a month or two, . public support that Will certainly jump at the outset may wane, further linking Bush with the deaths that inevitably wlll occur. In addition, the president suffered at the hands of his own party when- at the height of the budget debate- therigM wing of his party balked at the budget deal and Bush's decision to backtrack on his "no new taxes" pledge. Put all those elements together and Bush and his political operatives could have their hands full. What looked only a year ago- when Bush was at the height of his popularity -like a guaranteed lock on eight years in the White House for Bush has turned cloudy and there's no lack of Democrats who could step up and challenge the president. A few months into the gulf crisis, House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri began arguing for "patient strength," his own code word for laying back and waiting to see ifthe economic sanctions will bring about an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. And Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga., the lqfluentlal chairman ol the Senate Armed Services Committee, without flatly demanding a delay. suggested that the administration's case for pressing toward had not been made well and the sanctions should be glvetl a bit more time. Parenthetically, Nunn's hearings erupted In laughter when on two occasslons the senior Republican on the committee referred to the chairman as "Mr. President,"" whether out of force of habit In addressing whoever is running Senate floor action at the time or by Freudian slip. And in addition to Nunn and Gephardt, the Democratic wariness has been strongiy evidenced by the televised hearings of both Nunn's panel and of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The hearings have sharply focused the debate over delay or threatening force, and the entire issue has been discussed against the backdrop of the lessons ~f Vietnam: never fight a war the nation Is unprepared to win and never fight when the populace Is severely split. There is a saying that politics stops at the water's edge, meaning that in time of conflict overseas politicians set aside their differences and unite in the task at hand. If there Is a war In 'the Gulf without sanctions having been given a significant period of time to work, that will most likely be the case. But when the conflict is over and America's dead are being buried and the wounded come home, It also is entirely possible the Democrats might remind voters they had been urging caution at the outset. And that could bode lll for a president also facing a shaky economy and a restive right. B~rry's By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Week 14 or the NFL season clarified the pos !season picture in two ways. The New York Giants clinched the NFC East and the Buffalo Bills secured an AFC playoff berth. That leaves eight playoff spots - five In the AFC and three In the NFC - unfilled with three weeks remaining in the season. At least 13 teams are in the. running ior tl;lose berths. The picture could improve after next week, but then again it could become cloudier. That's the NFL for you. Parody.at its finest. The Giants broke a two-game losing streak by defeating the Vikings 23-15 at East Rutherford , N.J . Minnesota, which led for more thari three quarters, lost for tile first time in six games and fell into_a group of four NFC teams struggling for playoff survival at 6·7. Ottis Anderson scored his second touchdown of . the game during a fourth-quarter rally for the Giants, who Improved to 11·2 after losses to Philadelphia and San Francisco. Anderson also became the eighth player In NFL history to rush · for 10,000 yards. , The Bills made the playoffs for the third straight season by pounding the Colts 31-7 at Indianapolis and improving their AFC-best record to 11·2. Buffalo led the AFC East by one game over Miami. Buffalo has faded the last couple of Decembers, losing three of its )ast four games each of the past two seasons. The incentive to earn home-field advantage throughout the conference playoffs should keep Buffalo hungry. But tough gamf!s · against the Giants, the Dolphins and the Redsklns could also produce another late .dlve . "This win Is a big confidence builder for us," Bills llnebacker Cornelius Bennett s~ld. "People count us out in December. The more we win, the more we make them look like a big jackass." In other games It was: San Francisco 20, Cincinnati 17 In overtime; Pittsburgh 24, New England 3; Houston 58, Cleveiand 14; New Orleans 24, LA Rams 20; Washington 10, Chicago 9; Kansas City 31, Denver 20; Seattle 20, Green Bay 14; Phoenix 24, Atlanta 13; and Miami 23, Philadelphia 20 in overtime. The LA Raiders play at Detroit Monday. Sunday's results left a three-way tie for first in the AFC Central between Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Houston (all7·6). The Redsklns, 8-5, took a big step toward securing a wild-card berth, while Seattle and New Orleans kept their postseason hopes alive. Green Bay and the Rams were the big losers. Los Angeles fell to 5-8, while the Packers dipped to 6· 7, a mark shared by Dallas, New Orleans and Minnesota. . "I think we proved today we're not ready for that hearse," said New Orleans head coach Jim Mora. "We're not dead. We're still in the hunt." 411ers :10, Bengals 17 (OT)- At Cincinnati, Mike Cofer kicked a 23-yard field goal with 57 seconds left In regulation to tie the score and then kicked By William Rwher Hussein simply" cannot be allowed to construct nuclear wea· pons . That Is tr~e enough, and is the British people after Munich: a consideration that must have "We have passed an awful been . on many minds at the mUestone In our history .... The National Security Council for years - above all in rec;ent terrible words have for the time being been pronounced against months. as Hussein's real a1ms the Western democracies: 'Thou and attitude grew clearer. But It art weighed in the balance and sounded. like (and was ) an found wanting.' And do not aftertho~ght, when used to ex· · suppose that this is the end. This plain the presence of 400,000 is only the beginning of the Americans in theArabiandesert. III. Given the present struc- reckoning." IV. And what about the rest of ture and dynamics of American society, there may well never be the reckoning? If Saddam Husan occasion for the use of sein gets away with absorbing mUltary force that won't be Kuwait and keeps on working to resisted, tooth and claw, by a build n~clear weapons, what is in hard left longing for "two, three, store for the world? "A few cents many Vietnams'' -each ending at the pump"? His ambitions are in American humiliation and far higher than that. His next defeat. If enough elements of the 'victim will be Israel. (Or will Pat right join the left in that sicken· Buchanan and Joe Sobran conlng enterprise this time, America sider Israel's survival worth may lose Its will to prevail- not sending Americans to dle for? ) After Israel there will be only for now , but forever. As Winston Churchill warned others. '' ...' '. ., , ., .' ·' -~ •. . ..;·,• .., George of Arabia , . " Heavy people should defy criticism It's not cool anymore to tell racist jokes, or jokes .that demeam women, unless listeners are members of a social strata whose members derive a lot of their own self-esteem from rid· tcullng those in other groups. It's still open season on obese people, however, from top comedians who Incessantly needle heavy actresses like Delta Burke 1llld Liz Taylor (notice it's more often women, not men, who reap the biggest Insults) to parents and teachers who · do nothing when children tease and torment overweight children. I'm not sure why our broadenIng minds haven't stretched to Include the overweight, but they haven't. Perhaps it's just human nature; members of one group must always search for someone to feel superior to, and polite society has now crossed a lot of the old favorites off the list ethnic and racial groups , the mentally disabled - leaving the . obese as one ofthefewcategories still offichllly sanctioned for ridicule. Then, of course. there's . the feeling that their obesity Is. something th~y couid do something about If they just wanted to, so therefore they deserve wha· tever ridicule we heap on them. I guess philosophically you'd have to say that the latter reason holds some validity. However, If . we're going to pick on people for habits they could do something about, we could Include a lot of folks: Drinkers. Smokers. People who eat foods high In cholesterol and fat and end up with heart disease and run up the cost of insurance premiums for the rest o! us. People who wake up with chips on their shoulders and use their bad moods as excuses to make li!e a llving hell !or the rest of us .. Irresponsible . people who don't buy car Insurance, drive recklessly and hit our vehicles with theirs. Folks who throw their McDonald's sacks out their car whtdows, ruin our landscapes and suck up our tax douars to clean It all up. There .are -as many types of behavior tl;lat people could do ' something about as .there are people, and most of those behav· iors harm others as a by-product. Overeating, on the other hand, · rarely hurts anyone but the overweight person. Yet none of these other Irresponsible behaviors receives anywhere near the vitriol we heap on the overweight. What? A heavy person might break that wobbly diningroom chair before you get around . to fixing it? Make you wait an extra few seconds while he squeezes through a tight passage ahead of you? I suspect the silence of the overweight has given their tor· menters power. Civilized society didn't develop cfear-cut racial or feminiSt sensibilities until those groups very vocally and legally fought their victimization. Obese people have traditionally suf· fered in silence, inferring !rom our culture that they deserved . ~ By Sarah Overstreet the.ir humiliation. It seems the obese may be - - - - - - - - - - - - !lnally finding their voice. Vocal "overweight rights" groups have ·It's going to take patience. And sprung up in several areas. and it's going to take people like me nurse Sharon Russell is taking who have the guts to stand up and her wounded dignity to the say, 'I was humiliated - this is Supreme Court. She was kicked how I felt."' out of nursing sc hool in 1985 by His tory has shown that for any administrators who argued she group targeted for discrimina· was to heavy to do the job. Lower tion , this is exactly what it takes. courts said she wasn't and awarded her $44,000 in damages , The nnursing school is appealing to the highest court. By United Press International Legal experts say that whaJames Bias, whose, son Jay tever the court decides will have little bearing on the legal ques - was shot to death earlier this week In suburban Washington tion of "size discrimination." following an argument with Russell, now a pediatric nurse in another man, apologizing to an St. Petersburg. Fla., says that 's audi ence on Capitol Hill for not her reason for fighting, having to leave a panel discusanyway. "The important thing is sion on gun violence. more people will understand " !have to leave here and bury what I had to go through to get to my son." this point. It's going to take time. Quote of the bay The Deily Sa 1tinei-Pag1 3 Giants win NFC East; Bills secure AFC playoff berth Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, Detember 10, 1990 . . PonMI'Oy-MidrJaport. Ohio "' ., ,I ·" '" .. While both teams s.M tequally, Ashland University's Bernar(j McGuire led a quintet of teammates on double-figure scoring to outpace the visiting Rio Grande Redmen, 104-86, in Ashland Saturday . Rio Grande point guard Gary Harrison, hitting 21 points and notching five assists, led the scoring for .the Redmen, who kept up with the hosts throughout the opening half to trail by a single point at halftime. Ashland p'ressed from the start and continued until the came's close, allowing the Redmen few opportunities to advance. The Eagles, under the direction of second:year Coach Keith Dambrot, held their turnovers to 19 while tile Redmen suffered 29. Ashland was also successful on the boards, but like many Rio Grande. opponents, t\ot by very much: 48-40. Forward Darius Williams led the offense for the Red men ln the opening jlalf. posting 10 of his 14 points and six of his eight boards, while Harrison, who had eight points to start, broke out for an additional 13 in the finale. Red· men Coach John Lawhorn in· · I I I I. I I I I I I ' j :l I ' II I ' -· r' ' No .....rlptlcllll b)' mall po!l"mltted In araa where home tarrier •rvtce II available. " Moll.._..,.,_. -··etpllouiJ W. 13Weeb .................................. S19.: . ·' ' • serted sev~~al of his younger players into the fray, but was unable · to contain Ashland's march to the win. Also scoring J:llghly for the Redmen were Brad Schubert with 19 points and seven rebounds, and Mark Erslan with 15 markers. The Redrnen were 45 percentfrom the field (28-63) and netted 17 of 21 free throw attempts for 71 percent. Ashland sank 37 of 82 tries from the floor for 45 percent and had 25 of its 30 free throw tries connect for 83 percent: Deron Gunckel and Jim Norman each had seven rebounds to lead their teammates on the boards. Now 7-2, the Redmen travel to Central State Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m. e11Counter. Ashland (6·0) reception of a Joe Montana pass In the overtime period of Sunday's battle with lbe Benpls I• Cincinnati. The 49ers ended up wlnnln11: 20-17. Fredrick pilshes Rio to 52-51 win It was definitely Debbie Fred· the pass or hit the shot to win the (13·21) from the foul line. Both rick's week for coming to the game," Rio Grande mentor DOug teams had the same number of rescue at the last minute, as the Foote remarked. "Kerr! Kidwell rebounds, 36, but Rio Grande 5-8 guard for the University of also played a good game and held its turnovers to 28 while the Rio Grande women's basketball K11thy Snyder h~ld their leading hosts lost the ball 32 times . team sank a right ,hook shot to scorer to three points. Rio Grande returns to· action edge Mount SL Joseph 52-51 In "The. kids hung tough and Tuesday at 5:30p.m. at Shawnee played a great defensive game, State. MSJ 17-2) hosts Marian Cincinnati Saturday. Earlier In the week, Fredrick's the best defensive game I've (Ind. ) on Dec. 15. jumper shot at the buzzer handed seen," he added. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH {11) Kidwell hit 12 points and netted Amy Sutter 3·1·2-11; Lisa Benson the Red women their first Dis trlct 22 win of "the season, a 65-64 10 rebounds to complete Rio 1-1-0-5; De Ann Schroeder 8-0-4decision over visiting Cedarville. Grande's high scoring, while Ann 20; Wray-Jean Conner 1-0-0-2; The weekend victory put the Barnltz added nine boards and Julie Lledegnar 0-0-1-1; Michelle Couch had five assists . The Nader 1·0·2-4; Libby Stephenson Redwomen at 6-3 overall. Shooting 50 percent for the first Redwomen were 33.3 percent on 1-0·1-3; Carla Siegel 0-0-3-3; half, the Rio ladles jumped to an ·shooting (19-57) butsank 10 of 12. Christina Schreiber 1-0-0-2. TO8-0 lead over the Mountie Lions, foul shot attempts for 83 percent. TALS 16-2-13-M who soon caught up and tied at 10. The Mountie Lions were led by RIO GRANDE (52) - Jennl Jean Dowell's club then ad· Schroeder's 20 points and by Couch 1·1·2-7; Gena Norris 0-i-4· vanced, b~t a 25-foot three- Amy Sutter, who had 11 markers 7; Michelle Cro~se 0-0-2-2; Debpointer by Fredrick, who had 20 . and nine rebounds. Michelle bie Fredrick 6-2·2·20; Kerr! Kid· points In the game, saw the Nade~ also had, nine boards. well 6-0-0-12;, Kathy Snyder Redwomen trail MSJ by three at Connecting pn 18 of 57 field goal 2·0-0-4. TOTALS 15+10-42 . halftime. attempts, MSJ's shooting was Halftime score: Mount St. 31.6 percent and 62 percent Joseph 28, Rio Grande 26 Fredrick opened the second half with the last of her two trlfec.ta shots for the game to . deadlock the score at 29, begin· ning a seesaw affair in which Rio Grande's biggest lead, four By Vnlled Press International Chicago's comeback bid with 24 points, was made at the 10. Two of the NHL's stars re- saves In the last two periods. minute mark. Jennl Couch's pair turned from an absence Sunday " I'm not thrilled about my of free throws put the Rio ladles night and, even though they performance, but we won, I'm up by one (50-49) but MSJ's De brought varying impact, both ready to go." hosts Hillsdale (Mich.) on Dec. Ann Schroeder answered with a their clubs emerged with a Sidelined since Oct. 27 when he 15. · victory. layup to make the score ~1-50. strained a knee ligament against ASHLAND (104) - Deren Goalie Ron Hextall rejoined the New York Islanders, Hex tall Gunckel 3-0-1-7; Brian Morgan The Redwomen missed two Philadelphia's lineup after a didn't learn of the starting 5·0.2-12; Jeff Little 5-0-2-14; Rl· shots on their next possession, lengthy injury and helped , the a~signment until early Sunday cardo Hill 2·1·5·12; Bryan Rl· followed by a failed free throw by Flyers to a 5-4 victory over the morning when the club arrived chetto 2-1-2-9; Jim Norman 3-0·5· Fredrick. However, Gena Norris Buffalo Sabres. from Minneapolis. brought down the ball on a 11; Todd Barnes 3-0-2-8; Gary Boston winger Cam Neely Watkins· 3-0-2-8; Bernard rebound and following a timeout returned from a five-game susMcGuire 1-3-4-15; Michael Young with 10 seconds left, Rio Grande pension and, In an even bigger 2-0-0-4; Tom Scholl 2-0·0-4. TO. set up th'e play for Fredrick to impact, sco~d the winning goal score the winning goal, MSJ's In the Boston 'Bruins' 3-2 triumph TALS SZ-5-~104 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA RIO GRANDE (88) - Brad first home court loss in two over the Buffalo Sabres. 446 4514 ' years. Schubert 0-5-4-19; Darius Willi· "I may have a short memory, ams 3-2-2-14; ·Troy Donaldson "This makes three games in a but this Is as tired as I've ever 2-0-0-4; Gary aarrlson 5-2·5-21; row that Debbie had either made felt." said Hex tall, who stymied Mark Erslan 1-3-4-15; Tim Christian 2·0·0-4; Jawanza Childs 2-0-2-6; Lyndell Snyder 1-0-1-3. TOTALS 15·13-17-86 Halftime· score: Ashland 42, CliWY EAsnYOOO Rio Grande 41. CHARllf SHIH•I THE ROOKIE ' The Meigs Junior ~h School scoring attack to post the win. girls 8th grade baste team un· Melissa Clifford led the way with 9 : 10 eight. Erica Robie and BiUie d&therureroooofaMy~w~ DAllY is off to a 4-1 start. The girls B Butcher added six, Vanessa Com· ll) PMllftE[S . Jay Humphries followed with team defeated Eastern 27-24 to pstOO five, Bobbie Butcher four and two fr{!O throws with 29 seconds open the season, the team has also Amber BlackweU two. left to give the Bucks a 102-95 defeated Alexander 23-22, Vinton The girls next game will be on lead. Shawn Kemp, who had a County 27-25, lost to Athens 32-22 December I 7 at Gallipolis with the · career-high 31 points, scored on a seventh grade game starting at 5:30 and defeated NelsonviUe 31-27. dunk but Alvin Robertson, who In the· first game against Eastern, p.m. with the eight grade team had 19 points, hit a free throw to a B team defeated the Eagles 27• playing afterward. give the Bucks a 103-97 advan· 22. Billie Butcher led the way with _tage wlh 16 seconds left. 15 points, Stephanie Davis added After Kemp scored on another five, Jaclyn Swanz four and Kim dunk with 12 seconds to go, Haggy three. Congo led the scoring Pierce hit two free throws to give for Eastern with nine, Karr added . · Milwaukee the victory. six, Schultz seven and Young two. \ •'I'm getting the opportunity to In the win over Alexander the shoot and to get the ball down I , :;.. .r...,.·· Marauders lleld a 21-10 win over ~ --~-- · ·· low," Kemp said. "I have to the Spartans heading into the final i ' .\~) • • -.:= . learn to stay In control and let the quarter and held off an Alexander ,, ~ · game come to me.'' comeback attempt to post the 23-22 -· /\ cr:· ,Pierce sparked a 15-4 run to win. Amber BlackweU and Vanessa ;open the fourth quarter by hitting Comptson led the victors with six a jumper that gave Milwaukee points each, Melissa Cliffonl added the lead for good, 73· 72. Pierce four, Erica Robie three, Bobbie reeled off eight points in the Butcher and Jaclyn Swanz scored streak. Schayes capped It with · two each. ( :... : Do'"'"" "~ ,, ' ' two free throws 'l'ith 7: 44 left, " Il - . ""~ " ,I •• 0 In the , victory over Vinton ~ II · • ' giving the Bucks an 86-76 lead. I, . icc! , ·· ·• J' County once again had to hold off a Eddie Johnson, obtained from """'=::::::... .. _ . ... . ....&..• comeback anempt to post a 27-25 Phoenix on Friday along with victory ov& VIkings. The two draft choices for Xavier HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: UPII<ade ca11101 & pod. uPII<adt loont steel - I Mamudels held a 26-16 lead head· upot'8dl....,. dclot, A·1& c.ilinO intulariGn Wirh 101m mre lhealhing, upgrade drape paell.~~ge . &ell McDaniel, scored six points In his dWing ll:lm'll, dDrmer, upQflldt NflriQII'IIOl, rllidenlial trim padc.age, 1WO recessed fluotescefll ing into the final quarter. _van~ debut wi!h Seattle. Harris reigtltl, Cf'lntnul Clbinett, wired lor c.iling ,.,.. and much much more. Compston led the way w1th mne turned to the Milwaukee bench points, Bobbie Butcher added five, after missing Friday night's Amber BlaCkweU and Erica Robie game at Atlanta due to Illness. · ~ four, Kim ~ chipped in with In the only other game Sunday three and Melissa Clifford added night, the L.A. Lakers held off two. Washington 106-99. SALE . PRICEM____ I Laken 108, Bui!Ms 81 - At . ... .. !linG....,.,., The Marauders then lost a road Inglewood, Calif., James Worthy game at Athens. Meigs fell behind scored 20 points and Magic 8-2 in the first quaner and kept it Johnson added 19 polnts and 14 ,_. pt'lelt erJIIWI.,... 11460.00 . . . . . normal UCIMiing, (5) COIJfM COI'ICJtl8 block,(') wetlt$, (1) close, but the home 1ea111 puUetf out" assists to lead Los Angeles to Its iaDr lftll.a • . the 32-22 win. Vanessa Compston nbilh win In Its last 10 games, COME IN ... COMPARE AND SAVE! and Bobbie Butclter had six each despite 40 points from Bullets for Meigs. Amber Blackwell four ' forward Bernard King and 17 and Erica Robie, Melissa Clifford rebounds from Washington iUBrd Darrell Walker. The Lakand Kim HaUY had two each. In the 31-27 win over Nelson· ers never trailed fr.om eight ville the Marauders used a balanced minutes Into the game on. Phlladelphia, Calgary win · :zeweeu .................................. 112 weeu .................................. 1.21 -Melli ()ouiJ 13 weeu .................................. ao.:: 21Weeb ............................••. ..• NO. II2Weeb .................. ...••.......••.. m.10 Meigs eighth-grade girls' cage squad sports ~1 record Milwaukee, L.A. Lakers win By United Press International Given .the choice, Milwaukee head coach Del Harris would like to believe the Bucks' success at home Is not coincidence. "We have a quiet crowd," Harris said Sunday night after the Bucks defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 105-99 at the usually serene Bradley Center. "We don't have a homecourt advan· The Daily Sentinel tage here. Our guys are just working their tails off." (IJSPSIU·HI· A .Dtvloloa ol MoiHm.. la, lo< . Ricky Pierce scored 14 of his 24 points In the fourth quarter and PubUshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St .. Po· ' sank two free throws with 10 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubseconds left to help the Bucks lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. Se· \ Improve their record to 10-0 at cond clau postage paid at Pomeroy, · home, tying a dub record for Ohio. consecutive victories at the start of a season set in 1984-85. Member: UnUed Press Intematlonal, Inland Dally Press Auoctauon and tile The Bucks· and Detroit, 8-0 at Ohio Newspaper AJSoclatlon. National home, ate the only NBA teams Advertlllng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avtnue, unbeaten at home. New York, New York 10017. "We feel we're playing pretty good, bu I we can play a lot POSTMASTER: send address changes to '111e Dally sentinel. Ill Court St., better," said Dan Schayes, who Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. had a season-hlgll17 points. Derrick McKey, who had 19 8IJJIIICIIIPTJON BATES points, hit two free throws and BJ Corrtor orM•or One Week ..... ........, •............... ....• SI.IO Sedale Threatt scored on a layln One Month ......... ............ .. .• ......••16.10 to brlrtg Seattle, which has lost 12 One V.ar ................................. 172.110 of 14, within 100-95 with 36 SINGLE COPY PRICE seconds to go. Dolly .:.... ..... ,................. ....... 25 ~fttl "We went to the trap late In the Sut.crtben not deslrtn& to pay the car· and that got us back into game rl« may remit In advanee direct to the game somewhat," Seattle ne oauy S.nunel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Cfedtt will bo JiveD <Orrifr H<h head coach K.C. Jones said. "But the damage already had been I ' SNAGS RICE- Cincinnati defensive back Eric Thomas (right) snags San Francisco wideout Jerry Rice as Rice goes upfleld foUowing his Ashland five dumps Redmen . I I another 23-yarder 6: 12 into overtime. San Francisco, with the best record in the NFL at 12-1 and already NFC West champiOn, extended its NFL record for consecutive road victories to 17. steelers U, Patriots 3 - At Pittsburgh, Merril Hoge scored two touchdowns and led a rejuvenated fl!Shing attack with a career-high 117 yards to help Coach Chuck Noll earn his 200th career victory. Tim Worley added 83 yards as Pittsburgh rushed for 251 yards. The Patriots fell to 1-12. · Olle..S 58, Browns l( - At Houston, Lorenzo White scored four touchdowns and Warren Moon threw two TO passes to power an Oilers rout that sent Cleveland to Its eighth straight loss. Houston's 58 points set records for both teamsthe most scored by the Oilers and the most allowed by the Browns in a regular-seaso.n game. Cleveland dropped to 2-11. Salata U, Rams :10- At Anaheim, Calif., Steve Walsh passed to Eric Martin for the go- ahead score and New Orleans survived a last-second scare. The game's final play began with the Rams on the New Orleans ntne and no time showing after the Saints were called offside on the previous play. The Rams received a seconq chance because a game can't end on a defensive penalfy, but Jim Everett, under heavy pressure, threw an incompletion. Redllklns 10, Bears 9 - At Washington, Chip Lohmlller kicked a 35-yard field goal with 2: 14left and the Redsklns overcame Mark Ryplen 's five interceptions to beat Chicago. The Bears, who have already clinched the NFC Central title, fell to 10-3. Chiefs 31, Broncos 28 - At Kansas City, Mo., Steve De Berg . threw three scoring passes and Barry Word . forced his way In for another touchdown to boost the Chiefs to their fourth eQnsecutlve victory. Kansas City, 8-~. holds a half game lead In the AFC West, pending the Raiders' game Monday night. Denver, 3-10, lost its sixth consecutive game and blew a halftime lead for the eighth time this season. Seahawks 28 1 Packers 14 - At Milwaukee, Derrick Fenner rushed for 112 yards and a touchdown to propel Seattle to its third straight victory. Each of the Seahawks ' previous five games were decided on the last play. This game wasn't as tight, but Seattle did see a 20-polnt lead dwindle to six after Blair Kiel relieved Anthony Dllweg in the third quarter and threw two touchdown passes . Cardinals U, Falcons 13 -At Atlanta, Marcus Turner scored on a 47,yard interception return, 'the second of three second-half Phoenix lntercep.lions, to lead the Cardinals. Phoenix, 5-8, recorded its tllird straight victory. Atlanta, 3-10, suffered Its sixth straight loss. Dolphins 23, Eagles :10 - At Miami, Pete Stoyanovlch kicked a 39-yard field goal12: 32 into overtime to hand the Eagles their second straight loss. The Dolphins' winning drive was set up when Eagles punter Jeff Feagles muffed a low snap and kicked the ball while It was laying on the ground . done." MEIGS .IUHIOI IIGH ACADEMIC IOOSTEIS · Will Milt Tua, he. 11 7P.M. ........_,,. ..1ht!r,Mtllr Buy Now And Get Foundation AT Half Price! SPECIAL GOOD THRU DEC. 15TH Check Out This Spacious 1991 28x60 Home -·· . i0f000 00M -" . -. I • • " ' ' ; ·_ •• ,. ".'" L ... ' • LIST PRICE ...... .... $37,500 S32 900 _..,*-'to~ COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Rt. 50 East, Athens I, ~ .. ·Phone 592·1972 • •• • •• • I • • �Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 10. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio rebounds. Team award presentations were made by Don and Donna Rose of Rose Excavating in Racine and Tom Wolfe, of Home National Bank in Racine. Green was awarded the Holiday tournament championship trophy from Rose Excavating, while ·southern recei.ved the runner-up trophy from Home National Bank. After Green controlled the opening tip, defensive specialist Todd Grindstaff grabbed a sleal and drove the length of the coun for the game's first score, 2-0. On the ne~t possession Cnug Hart notched h1s first two points of the game to tie the score at 2-2, with 7:18 remaining. . . A string of five straight missed shots led to Green's next score, a shon jumper at the 5:51 marker, for a 4-2 Green lead. Since its last score Southern suffered through a siring of I of 8 from the field ill ad. dition to two turnoVers. During this stint Green took an 8-2 lead on goals by Jere my Lutz and Aaron Kouns, but the late stan did not squelch the Tornadoes. Todd Grindstaff hit a shon follow-up jumper and .Andy Baer hit a three pointer to g1ve SHS a lift Hart hit another goal for a 10-7 score. but a twistinl! baseline lay-up by Baerpulled SHS close at 10-9. After SHS regrouped, the Tornado charges staved off further Bobcat assaults and took a 13-12 lea!! at the end o~ an exciting first period. While · Hart did most of the damage for the Bobcats, sidekick . Jeremy Lutz helped pick up the pace with several key goals in the second round. Lutz ended ~ day with 15 ·points. Pertlaps the real killer in jhe game for the Tornadoes came in the opening moments of the second frame when Green outscored SHS 12-4 to regain a 24-18 lead with 4:431eft in the half. Southern Stayed within six much of the second frame, bot could not capitalize on mis~ scoring attcmpiS by Green. In one stint SHS missed two scoring opponunities, lull a turnover and went I for 4 at ~ line within a one minute time frame. Until ~ final minute of the half SHS was 1 for 7 at the line, ending the half at 3 for 9. Despite ~ somewhat subPar play, SHS was still close at 29-24, but pw Hart on the line where he made two free throws with three seconds left for a 3I-25 score at the half; Out or the gate in the second half Michael Kincaid, who had a great second half to lead all Southern scorers, gave SHS the first score 31-27. Green answaed with eight .unanswered points for a 39-27 score, proml(lling Howie Caldwell to call for a ume out Southern pulled to within 41-33, but Green ouiSCOied Southern down ~ final streiCh for a 50-35 score afttr three frames. During that stretch Kincaid provided most of Southern's offense. · Southern SWted a 7·2 run to open the final ro\Dld. (52-42), but could not come closer despite playing some of their best defense of the day. A late game three pointer by Kincaid ended the sctrmg for the day to leave the final score at 59-51. Han led all scorers with 26 points and 24 rebounds, while Dusty Salyers added 15, Aaron Kouns six, Jeremy Lutz four, Shane Salyers two and Brian Oakes two. Three sets of bonhers graced the Bobcat's line-up. Michael Kincaid led Southern with IS points and a great second half, Todd Grindstaff had nine, Andy Baer 11, Jeremy Rose eight, and Roy Lee Bailey six, and Michael Russell two. Southern hit 17 of 45 for 38 percent from the floor, 3 -14 three pointers, and was 8-14 from the line. Southern was outrebounded 38-28. Hart had 24 followed by Kouns with six. Bailey had nine for Sou~rn. Jeremy Rose had seven, and Andy Baer six. · Southern had five steals, 11 tur· novers, four assists, and 14 fouls. Green had nine steals, I6 turnovers, 8 assists, and 11 ' fools, w.hile connecting on 25 of 53 for 47.2 percent, havinl! no three nnint ottempts, and was 10-17 at the line for 58.9 percent. SCORE BY QUARTERS: SOUTHERN 13 12 10 16-51 GREEN 12 I9 19 9-59 BOX SCORE: GREEN(59) Craig Hart 12-2-26, Jeremy Lutz 2-04, Dusty Salyers 7-2·15, Shane Salyers 2-1-3, Aaron Kouns 2-2-6, Aaron Blizzard 0-{)-0,Brian Oakes 0-2-2, Brett Oakes 0-0-0. Totals 250-9-59. . SOUTHERN (51) Andy Baer 3-!-2, ll, Miclulel Kincaid 5-1-2-15, Todd Grindstaff 3-1 -3-9, Jayson Codner 0-0-0, Roy Lee Bailey 3-0-6, Michael Russell 1-0-2; ,Jeremy Rose 24-8. Totals 17-3-8-51. In other non-league action involving SVAC teams Saturday, Chesapeake hammered North Gallla 92-57, South Webster edged Oak Hill 71-68, and Raceland (Ky.) slipped past Symmes Valley 63-62. Panthers 92, Pirates 57 At Vinton, Allen Osborne earned his marksmanship trophy with a game-high 23 points to pace Chesapeake to a 35-point knockout of North Gallia. The Pirates' offense peaked In the second quarter, while the Panthers, who put five men In double figures, kept their scoring radar locked·In on the nylon to the tune of one bull' s eye for every two shots taken throughout the game. The Pirates' scoring firm of Tackett & Stout was held to 25 points, as North fell to 2-4. North Ga!Ua will play the second game of Its three-game home stand - Its longest of the season - on Friday against Eastern. Score by quarters Chesapeake ....... 19 20 21 32-92 . North Gallia ...... 16 18 10 13-57 CHESAPEAKE (82) - Osborne 9·0·5·23; Thacker 8-0-2·18; Marks 3·2-0-12; Williams G-O-O12; Nicely 5-0-0-10; Lykins 3-0·0- TySOD KOs Stewart By LISA HARRJS UPI Sports Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - They tend to sound the same, these quick· strike victims of Mike Tyson. Alex Stewart entered his bout claiming Tyson is only human, and he knocked the former champion's lack of strategy . Shades of Carl "The Truth" Williams. Stewart finished the bout Saturday night saying he just happened to get caught- maybe It would have been different If he got his fight u'ntracked. Shades or Michael Spinks. Well, they all look the same too -knocked out in the first round. Who knows if the bobbing and weaving that was so much of the style that won Tyson the championship ever will be back since he has changed trainers. But what Is back is the menace, the fear factor that only James "Buster" Douglas convincingly contained. Tyson, 39·1 with 38 KOs, decked Stewart for the third time at 2:27 o1 the first round. Tyson has fought 5:14 since losing the title last February - having also knocked out Henry· Tillman In one round in June. "I wanted to. explode on him," Tyson said. His first knockdown of Stewart came on the second punch. After .If I the second knockdown, Stewart barely made it up on the count of nine. "Alex Stewart is a good figh· ter. He's a class act, very nice guy," Tyson said. "It's too bad It had to happen like that. After the first knoc!<down, I knew it was over. My main asset is the body punch. Believe it or not, I hit harder to the body than to the head. It's just that sometimes I'm reluctant to punch to the body. After I hit clean to the body. I don't have to worry any more." It was a left hook to the head that ended the fight - but Stewart said only because the three-knockdown rule was in effect. victory .. Dyer led the Jeeps with 20 points. Lewis led all scorers with 25 points. In the reserve game, the Oaks won 60-42. Oak Hill's John Conley led the floor with 20 points. Chad Carter paced South Webster with 14. Oak Hill will play Scioto Northwest at McDermott on Tuesday before returning home and to league a,ctlon on Friday against Southwestern., Score by quarters Oak Hill ............ 18 26 12 12-68 South Webster ... 26 14 12 19-71 SOUTH WEBSTER (71) Dyer 8·0-4-20; Smith 1-4-3-17; 6; Edwards 2-0-1-5; Dempsey 1-0-1·3; Maddox 1-0-1·3. TOTAlS - 38-%-10-112 Fleld !foals ~ 40-80 (50%) Foulsbots -10·19 (52.6%) Rebounds - 44 · A881818 -15 Steals- 10 Turnovers - 14 NORTH GALLIA (57)- Tackett 2-1-7-14; D.. Smith 4-1-0-11; Stout 0-1-8-11; S. Smith 3-0-2-8; Farley 1·0-1-3; Hunt 0-1-0-3; Ratliff 1·0-1-3; Staton 1-0-0-2; Twyman . 1-0·0·2. TOTALS l:H-19-5'7 Fleld roals- 17·54 (31.5%) Three-pointers- 4)12 (33.3%) Foulsbots- 19-29 (65.5%) Rebounds - 37 Assists -10 Steals- 9 Turnovers - 14 (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace .... .4 0 Eastern ............... 3 2 Southern .............. 3 2 Symmes Valley ...3 2 North Gallia ........ 2 4 Oak Hill .............. 1 4 ·Southwestern ....... O 4 Kyger Creek.... ;... o 5 PF 320 367 352 292 . 449 337 209 278 Caudill ruled the court with a game·high 28 points and 12 rebou nds to help the Rams ex tlnguish a 12·point deficit in the fourth quarter and collect their second victory of the season in three tries. · Also scoring fOT the Kentucki· ans were Fletcher (10 points) , . Black and Keeton (seven each), Davidson (!our), Bryan' (three), Kelly and Penc!' (two each). Chad Renfroe and Carl Robin· son led Symmes Valley, 3·2, with 16 points each, and teammates Andy Lester and Eric Wall chipped in with 11 points each. Also .scoring for Valley were Jaye Criswell (five) ,and Chris Blake (three) . Score by quarters Raceland ............ 6 20 11 26-63 Symmes Valley .16 12 2113-62 STEER THIS By - ·· J. D. Story Four·wloeei drive oilers lm· proved traction and handling In almost any situation, from rain slick and snow to dry sand. The car Is less likely to skid. ••• Anywhere In tile country, winter· lz!ng a car should Include cleaning batl<!ry connections, changing to a tigher·weight oU, and lubricating door. hood and tnmk hinges. ••• Get used to using the cruise-COn· trol option on your car. Because It maintains a steady. preset speed. the system can help you get one to two more miles per gallon. ••• This urne of year. fill your wtn. dow.washer reservoir with special washing nuld that won't freeze. But don't try to use antt· freeze - thai would damage the finish. · • • • PA 210 404 316 267 519 367 282 342 New-Used Cars Do It Younelf: Test- drive a terrtftc new (or tale-model used) car at Smith NeiSCil Motors. STRAY PASS- Southern's Todd Grindstatr (20) goes airborne for an aliey-oop pass that gets by him during Saturday's McDonald'S/Days Inn tournament game against Gl·een Local at Ohio University's Convocation Center, which the Bobcats won 59-52. ANNAOBITZ Funeral services for Anna (Toodie) Obitz, 72, Racine, who died Saturday at her residence, will be held Tuesday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Born in Racine, she was the daughter of the late William and Agnes Roush Ihle. She retired as a cook from Southern Local Schools. She was a member . of t)le Racine Baptist Church .and a member .of the. Ohio School Employees Retirement Organization. .....---Local news briefs!Jospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL /c SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS • Georgia Swauger; Pomeroy; SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES - Zeza Kitchen. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS- Ricky Johnson, Middlepon. SUNDAY DISCHARGES- Bartelone Barber. 992-2174 500 East Main Pomeroy, OH. Units or the Meigs County Emergency MediCal Service responded to 13 calls for assistance over the .weekend an~ Monday morning. · On S;uurday at 8:23 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Letart for Courtney Jones who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:54 am. the Racine unit was called to Third Street for Anna ·Obitz. The Syracuse unit, at 10:53 a.m. went to Seventh Street for Brian Allen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho:wital. . At I1:3I a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to East Main Street for Georgia Swauger who was taken to Veterans. At 1:47 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Joppa Road for Edith Buchanon who was transported to St. Joseph Hospital, and at 1:57 p.m . another Pomeroy unit transponed Thomas Fry from Americare to Veterans. . The Middlepon unit at 2:59 p.m. went to Village Manor for Donald Van Cooney who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:28 p.m. on Saturday the Pomeroy unit was called to the police department for Chester Arthur, also taken to Veterans. On Sunday at12:37 a.m. the Middlepon unit went to South Third for Mary Wells who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:10 a.m. the unit went to North Second for Tammy Blake, to Veterans, and at 2:13 p.m. the unit was called to Village Manor for Rick Johnson. also takert to Veterans. · At 2:35 p.m. on Sunday the Racine unit responded to Bashan. Road for Amber Connolly who was taken to Veterans. Finally, on Monday at 2:03 a.m. the Middlepon unit was called to Page Street for Nellie Connolly who was taken to Veterans. . The Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will have open installation on Monday at the Shade River Lodge Hall. . Recount to be held The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold a recount for the Attorney General race between Fisher and Pfeifer on Wednesday at 9 a.m. The Laurel Cliff Bcuer Health Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Elizabeth Hayes in Chester. A $3 gift exchange will be held. Garden club to meet The Middlepon Amateur Gardeners Club will meet Wednesday at Gilmore's Restaurant in Pomeroy at 6:30 p.m. A $5 donauon to Arneriftorn will replace the gift exchange. DAR meeting planned PA 214 185 175 195 182 189 209 186 1535 The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Hostesses w11l be Mrs. Dw1ght Milhoan Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. Linda Paucrson and Mrs. John Rose. The guest speaker will be Miles Epling, past national commander of the American Legion. Divorce granted . . Divorce actions are bcmg sought m Me1gs County Common Pleas Coun by Carol Ann Lucas, Pomeroy, against James Edward Lu~as , Pomeroy; Theresa Lynn Rider, Pomeror.; Kim Coll1ns •. Wilkesville, against William Collins, also of Wilkesville; and Jacqueline M. Nave, Pomeroy, against Rocky Allen Nave, Lancaster. Christmas Greeting Edition Monday, December 24 Marriage licenses granted · A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to John Wetzel Rice. 22, Reedsville, and Amy Dyann Louks, 21, Long Bouom. This week's action Tuesday Oak Hlll at McDermott Northw· est Friday Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Eastern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Southern Southwestern at Oak Hill ' Saturday Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Southwestern · Southern at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Eastern Judgment granted . A judgment action has been granted to Me1gs ~ounty Treasurer George Collins against Mary Evans of Middlepon m the amount of $3,551.72. Representative to visit . On Wedn-esday, a representative from Congressman Clare~ce Miller's office will conduct an open door sess1on from II a.m. unbl I p.m. in the courthouse in Pomeroy. Quesuons concemmg the federal ~remmellj. should be discussed with the representabve. t.namtJer meeting scheduled The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet on Tuesday at noon at Overbrook Center. The Meigs High School Choir will be on hand with a Christmas presentation for the chamber. All members are urged to attend. New Ope• For Chrllf••• Sm01! Christmas eve se.roice set 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'ye 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! OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1·5 POINSETTIAS 7 Colors - All Sizes POINSEmA BASKETS HOLLY TREES FOUAGE IASIIETS UYE & CUT TREES For The Loved One's Grave: Blankets, Vaus and Sprays HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold its traditional Candlelight Christmas Eve Service at 7:30 p.m. on ~~ber 24. Seasonal readings and music will be offered and the public 1s mvued 10 attend. .DIUVIIY First wave... Continued from page 1 Former Texas Gov. John Con· nally helped arrange the fre e· dom flight. He said when he met with Saddam, the Iraqi leader was dressed in military garb. "and whenever he dresses like that he wears a pistol. When we'd been there about 10 minutes, he took off his pistol and laid it on a table. "He said he wanted peace and said he did not want a war with the United States, · that many · lives would be lost in a war with the U.S .. " Connally said. Last week, the State Depart· ment said there were about 750 Americans held hostage or trapped in Kuwait and Iraq, Including about 90 held at key locations as "human shields" to discourage attack by a u.s ..Jed multinational force arrayed against Iraq In the gulf reglonn. Freedom flights during the weekend reduced the number of Americans In the two gulf coun· tries to about 540, $tate Depart· ment ortlclals said. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 LARGE DEWXE PIZZA PIPSI'S $999 -.AI.. THE DAILY SENTINEL \ a ;;, !Ute Aid..Your J , Holtday Drugstore... ~ and much, much more...! CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT f ,, JOVAN GIFT SET .. 6.9. c 149 FOR MEN • STICK DEODORANT ANO AFTERSHAVE OR FOR WOMEN · SPRAY COLOGNE AND PERFUME BRASS. WOOD OR METAL ASSORTMENT Joan E. Nutter, 71, Route I in Coolville, died on Saturday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. ·She was hom in Parkersburg, W.Va., the daughter of Virginia Ronk Packard of Belpre and the late Vernon Stone .. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband, cart V. Nutter, Coolville; two sons, lames and Jeffrey, both of Coolville; one daugther, Jane Watters, Newpon, Ohio; fi vc grandchildren; two brothers, Russell Stone and Vernon Stone, Jr., both of Belpre; and two sisters, Louis Johnson, Aliquippa. Pa., and Rowena Acming of Ravenswood, W.Va. Graveside services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. at Torch Cemetery. JUMBO ROLL GIFT WRAP PAPER-30" WIDE so sa. FT. NAVY GIFT SET · SPRAY COlOGNE AND PERFUME SPRAY · 1299 899 BORDEN ASSORTED CHOCOLATES i 199 LB. BOX THE PERFUMERY GIFT SET t.,t.,DY STETSON, EMERAUDE .AND EXCLAMATION ggc CANDOLIER WITHBULB SUPER MAX Stocks 299 CURLING IRON 3/4", 518", 318" OR STYLING . BRUSH Daily stQCk prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, ElliS & Loewl · 899 69 12 CANDY CANES C CHERRYOR PEPPERMINT EVEREADY ENERGIZER "C" OR "D" BATTERIES Am Electric Power ............. 28% Ashland Oil ..................... ... 29~ AT&T ................................. 29')4 Bob Evans ............ .............. 14% Charming Shoppes .............. 11% City Holding Co ................. .15% Federal Mogul ..................... 14 Goodyear T&R ................... 16% Key Centurion ........ ............11'h Lands' End ........... .............. 13% Limited Inc ........................ 16% Multimedia Inc ................... 64% Rax Restaurants........ ......... ·% RobbinS & Myers ................ 17% Shoney's Inc....................... 10% Star Bank ......................... .. 16% Wendy's Int'l. ..................... 6'1. Worthington lnd ........ .. ........ 21~ EXCLAMATION GIFT SET EAU DE PAAFUM AND COlOGNE SPRAY 299 ' 4 PACK 24 SATIN CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 2.5" DIAMETER .RITE AID . MINIATURE 100 LIGHT SET CLEAR OR MULTI-COLOR ULAPPROVEO 199 499 CHRISTMAS ~AEATH · 499 PROCESS STANDARD SIZE PRINTS 199 MINIATURES, OR REESE'S PEANUT BUTIERCUPS 140Z. Americare ... . Continued from page 1 would move its regional head· quarters to the Columbus area and promote Mr. Gerard Bo· dalski to the position of Regional Director of Operations for Ohio. Mr. Bodalski was previously the Assistant Regional Director of Operations for the Eastern Pen: nsylvania Region. Mr. Bodalskl will move to the Columbus area to ~ upervise the operations of the Ohio facilities. Unica re ·Health Facilities, Inc., owns and operates 144 facllities in 14 states. 10COLOR REPRINTS FROM ORIGINAL NEGATIV/i C-4 t HERSHEY'S HOLIDAY KISSES ONIY. .. OFFfR GOOD THRU DECEMBER 16, I SilO The Rite Buy 199 RITE AID PHOTO CENTER Now save even more at Rite Aid. Look for the Rite Buy red checks ~'t(~.::. on .these and hundreds of your -·~ ·favorite national brands. We're · passing manufacturers' temporary - ... _ .n C pr1ce reductions directly to you. TtteRoe~c,..,. v V' 99 more savings for you~ KODACOLOR GOLD FILM 2 PACK 8.20Z. OR . PUMP~.4 OZ. 539 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER • RITE AID COTTON SWABS INSURANCE 300'S V . YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 V / BAUSCH & LOMB RENU DISINFECTING CLEANER 12 OZ.OR ENZYMATIC CLEANER· EFFERVESCENT20'SOR THERMAL - IS'S ggc v 499 DRIXORAL SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABVLE DOUCHE 111 S•ond St., Pomeroy 199 CREST TOOTHPASTE TYPE 135 100 ASA OR TYPE 110 • 200 ASA • 24 EXP. WITH $6.00 WORTVH OF COUPONS ON DEVELOPING DECONGESTANT/ y tO'S 339 TWIN PACK DA:vE/f ~''; upl_ U~ l . ... ' JOHN A. W.ADE, M.D., Inc. • v 299 BAYER PLUS ASPIRIN TABLETS SO'S PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 10 THROUGH t 6, 1990 Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry _.C hristmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 Mrs. Obitz is survi vcd by two daughters an!l sons-in-law, Nola and Fred Ditzler of Dover, Pa.• and Sally and George Pierce of Pomeroy; a daughter, Kathy Fry of Denver, Colo.; two daughters and their special friends, Gail Ohlinger and Stan Lambert, Pomeroy, and Mary Beth Obitz and Tim Dill, Charleston, W.Va."', a son and daughter-in-law, Bruce and Bonnie Smith; three brothers, Robert and Homer Ihle of Kent and Ed lble of Racine; a sister, Lois Moore of Racine; a ~ial friend, Jack Sherman, Sissonville, W.Va.; 18 grandchildren, nine · great- · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides h.er parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Rudy Obitz in 1963, and a brother, Charles !hie. Friends may call Monday from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. When the... _co_n_tl_n_ue_d_r_ro_m_p_a_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _"'---,..........,--..,..---:--through the area would rupture, The Insurance Industry In the of primitive barter system. United States, with about $115 The stricken area's roads creating explosions and fires and blj)lon In capital, would be driven would then be turned Into a giant cutting off an es tlmated 17 to the wall, faced with anywhere gridlock because of damaged m Ullon consumers as far north as New York state from the energy from $100 billion to $200 billion In highways and a total lack of needed to carry them through the claims. . gasoline or means to pump It out winter. The banking system, depend· of those underground storage Chemical plants, pouring their ent ori long-distance communlca· tanks which ll?malned whole. toxic spills Into groundwater and lion lines and electrical power for AirportS would be closed most Into the Mississippi, would electronic transfers, would be of the time because lighting and spread poisons for thousands or out of business and the popula· radar systems would be out of miles around. lion In the stricken area would for order and runways damaged by a while be forced to live by means the quake. Joan E. Nutter Health club to meet Saturday's varsity scores Green Local 59, Southern 52 South Webster 71, Oak Hill 68 Chesapeake 92, North Gallla 57 Raceland (Ky.) 63, Symmes Valley 62 4 Fill 16 Anna (Toodie) Obitz OES installation set SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 320 210 Southern .............. 3 I 300 257 Eastern ............... 3 I 266 274 Symmes Valley ... 3 1 230 204 North Gallla ........ 2 2 312 323 Oak Hill .. .. .......... 1 3 269 296 Kyger Creek........ 0 4 233 293 Southwestern ........ 0 4 209 282 TOTAlS ............ 16 16 2139 2139 (Reserves) . (SVAC only) TEAM W L PF Oak Hill .............. 3 1 236 Eastern ............... 3 1 210 Southern .............. 3 1 173 North Gallla ........ 2 2 225 Hannan Trace ..... 2 2 200 Symmes Vailey ... 2 2 195 Kyger Creek ........ 1 3 168 Southwestern ....... 0 4 128 TOTAlS ............ I& 16 1535 deaths--------- EMS units respond to calls WAY SVAC standings 992-2221 j Rams 63, Vikings 62 At Ald. Raceland's Wayne '· Jeeps 71, Oaks 68 At South Webster, Bryan Dyer, a 6-4 senior forward, and Jeff Bradley, a 6·8 senior center, ruled the nets and boards · en· route to leading the host Jeeps to a narrow victory over Oak Hill. The Jeeps, 2·0, led by 10 In the first half, but Oak Hill, H, powered primarily by the offense or sophomore guard Benjl Lewis and sophomore center Chris Simpson, led by eight in the second half before the Jeeps battled back and outscored the Hill 31-24 in the second half for the win. But before the Jeeps could taste victory, they had to .sweat out two threy-point attempts from Lewis and Potter that, had they found the nylon, .would have given the Oaks the MAIN STREET PIZZA ·FBI LOCAL Fill LOCAL · DIUYDY Bradley 6·0·0·12: Kaltenbach 0-3· 3·12; Kyland 2·J.l·8: Estep 0-0·2· 2. TOTAlS - 17-8-13-71 Field goals- 25·51(49'1< ) Foul shots - 13-20 (6591 l Rebounds - 38 (Bradley & Dyer. 10 each) Turnovers - 20 OAK HILL (68) - Lewis 5-5-0-25: C. Simpson 11·0·1-23; Potter 7-0·1·15; Davis 1-1-0-5. TOTAlS - 24-6-.2-68 Field goals...,. 30-66.(45.5%) Foul shots -' 2·4 Rebounds- 33 (C. Simpson lll ·Turnovers - 13 The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~--------Area Green Local ·bypasses Southern 59-52 in holiday cagefest BY SCOTI WOLFE SeatiDel torrespoadeat Outscoring Southern 19-10 in the third quarter, the victorious ·Franklin Furnace'Green Bobcats pulled away from a 31-25 halftime advan~aF 10 defeat the Southern Tornadoes 59-51 Saturday mornmg in the first game of the McDonald's-Days Inn Holiday Prep Classic in Ohio University's Convocation Center. Southern ~ a comback bid · with a more upbeat final round in · which they outscored Green 16-9, but too little, too late spelled defeat for the Tornadoes of Howie Caldwell. Green was led by the stellar performance of Craig Hart. who mesmerized the Thmadoes with a 26 point, 24 rebound ·perrorn\8!1Ce. In addition Hart, a lanky southpaw who averaged 16 points per game last season notched six assists. His effort and 'overall team leadership won Han unanimous honors as the game's Most Valuable Player. Another southpaw,Southem's Andy Baer won· Most Valuable Player honors for the Thmadoes. Baer had II points and six Monday, December 10, 1990 • FOR YOUR WELL BEING • RITE AID THERA-M rc!J:~~~NS 30FREE V / 399 SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. • SENIOR CITIZENS • Save 10% on presciipllons. See your pharmacist tOday! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 60 YRS. OF ACE IN AU. AREAS EXCEPT NJ-Q YRS. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST tLITER "WE HAVE HEAR.INfJ AID$" BOrnE 99( HERR'S PRETZELS 11 OZ lAG (304) 675-1244 99C \BE YOI' HE\DY F( ) B ~ II { ) P P I \ C ·: MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPING AT RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY ANDERSON'S 306 EAST MAl N STREET' PHONE: 992-2586 DOWNTOWN POMEROY. OHIO OPEN MO NDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. ~· I • �.A!fS~~ ' ' THIS TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOO.N SATURDAY It no chwge. , all caprtal l•tert •• double P"ce or ad co lt type onl'tl uMd . 7 po1nt •s~ntinells not rHponsibte1or errors after first dw . !Check for error~ first d.,. ad r1.1n1 tn pap.,] Call befo re 2 ·00 p m d.., lhflf public.Uon to mike correctiDn. •Ads th.t must be piid 1n advance 1re Card Of Thtnkl Happy Ads In Memoriam Dec. 10- Kyger Creek, Away Dec. 13 -Symmes Valley, Home Dec. 17 - Waterford, Home Yard Sal• follou:ing telephonp exchanges ... Galli a CountY A .. tCode614 441- Gallipohs 367- Chwhire 388-Vinton· 2415 - Rio Grande 266 - Gu'fllln Dist 6•3 - Arabia Di t~t . •, 379 - ~alnat ·.' EASTERN M•son Co .. WV Area Code 304 Me•g• Count y Area Code 814 675 - Pt Pleeunt 458-Leon 576 - Appl e Grove 773- MaiOn 882- New Haven . 992 - Middlepon Pomeroy 985-Ch•ter 843....- Portland 247- Letart Ftlls Dec. 14-North Gallia, Away Dec. IS -Oak Hill, Home Dec. 18-Waterford, Home .06/ day . lAT.-SUN. AFTIINODN CHIIS'IIIAS PUTT PH. •as-9996 614-949-2635 II·IHO.IMO. • • • • •• ••• •• •• MOBILE HEATING & COOLING N.Y. EYE PAin 7:30·1:00 or . us-:su• Locat.cl on Safford School Rd. off It. 141 or 304-112-2U4 12·7·1 mo. 51 - Hou,.t.old Good• 5 - Hepp'( Ad l Empluymenl Se rv cr.s 53-Antiques 54- Miac. Merchandiae 55- Building Suppl l• 56-Pett tor Sal~t 57-Mu aieal lnatrument l 58-Fruill & VtgttabiM 59-For S'a le or Trad e Farm Suuplir.s & l1vesluck 1 61 - Farm Equ •pment 62 ~ Wanted to Buy 83- livest ock GUN SHOOT (6141 "6·9416 or 1·100·17!·5967 • • • RACIIIE ' FilE DEPT. 1 •ON -SITE SERVICE/ REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGRAMMING •sALES •ON ·SITE CUSTOM TRAINING 10 and up FRESH CUT DAILY White & Scotch Pine EVERY .. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. BOB SNOWDEN Factory Choltt 12 G~~g~ Shotglllll Only Strktly Enforced •• .••• "' ... ' ' •• SPRING VAUiiY PROfESSIONAL BUILDING J06 jACKSON PIKE • SUITE 203 GAUJPOL/S, OHIO 4J6JI Main St., Rutland 742-3051 . !1-25-'99·11• Grlin 66 - Seep & Ferliliter • 6Ft. to 12Ft. lashan Building 64 - HIV & O.C.L. COMPUTER SOW710NS,INC. CHRISTMAS TREES •' (614) 446·6000 11·29·1 mo. pd. I ~ \ 742 - Rutll nd &&?- Coolville Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Rogulotlon . uubllohing Dec. 10-North Gallia, Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill, Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace, Away Ucense and Permit Feet in 937 - Buffalo SOUTHERN MEIGS Nov. 27- North Gallia ..... .. ..... Home Nov. 3p-Hannan Traca .. .. ...... Home Dec. 4 - Eastern ...... .. ............. Away Dec . 1 - Athens ........ ....... ....... Home Dec. 4-8elpre .... ................ ... Away Dec. 11-Miller ...................... Home Dec. 14- Vinton County ......... Home Dec. 18- Aiexander ......... .... .. Away Dec . 21-Wellston ............ .. ... Home Dec. 28-Logan .. ............... .... Away Jan. 4 - Trimble ... .. ....... .. ....... . Away· Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 11-Nelsonvllle· York ....... Away Jan. 15- Belpre .. ...... ......... .... Home Jan. 22- Miller ...... ..... ... ... ..... Away Jan. 25- Vinton County ....... .. Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ..... ........... Home Feb. 1 - Wellston .. ............... ... Away Feb . 2 - Athens .... ................. . Away Feb . 5 - Warren ........ .'..... ..... ... Home Feb. 8 - Trimble .... : .......... ... .... Home Feb. 12- Federal Hocking .. .... . Away Feb. 15- Nelsonville-York ..... .. Home Dec. 7 - Southwestern,,,, ,, .. Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley .. ..... ....... Convo Dec. 14-Kyger Creek ............ Home Dec . 16-Symmes Valley .... .... Away Dec . 21 - 0ak Hill ........ : ... ... .. . Away Dec. 22-Southeastern ........... Home Dec. 28-Athans ... .... ........ .. ... Away Jan . 4 - North Gallia .... .. .. ....... Away Jan . 5 - Gallipolis ..... . .. ........... Away Jan.11 - Hannan Trace .... .. ..... Away Jan . 18-Eastarn .... ........ ........ Home Jan. 22-Ravenswood ...... .. ; .. , Away Jan . 25-Southwestern ...... .. .. Home Feb. 1 - Kyger Creek .. ... .. ........ Away Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ........ .. Home Feb . 12- Warren .. ...... ........ .. .. Away Feb. 16- 0ak Hill .. .... .. .. .. ... .. .. Home EASTERN Nov. 20- Miller ... .. .... ...... .... ... Away Nov. 23 - Federal Hocking .. .... Home Nov. 27- Kyger Creek .. .......... Away Nov. 30- SouthWestern ......... Home DEC. 4 - Southern .... :...... .... ... Home Dec. 7 - Symmes Valley .......... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .. .......... Away Dec. 15- 0ak Hill ... .. ........ .. ... Home Dec. 18-Waterford ............... Home Jan. 4 - Kyger Creek ............ .. . Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .. .... .. .. Away Jan. 15- Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 18- Southern .. ............... Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley ... .. ... Home Jan. 26 - Miller .. ....... .. ......... .. Home Feb. 1 - North Gallia .... . : .. ... .... Home · Feb. 5 - Federal Hocking ..... .... A.wey Feb. 8-0ak Hill .......... ......... .. Away Feb. 12- Waterford ....... .. ...... . Away Feb. 15-Hannan trace ........... Away A. Food SeNicu Program : 3732.1 0 O.R.C. 3701 .21 O.A.C. Foes by Seating Stott Capacity Fee Portion 0-49 '81.00 f1&.00 86.00 16.00 60·74 116.00 16.00 76·99 100 or More 140.00 1&.00 B. Vending Mochlno Operations: $18.00 SOUTHERN MEIGS Nov. 12-Nelsonville-York ...... Away Nov . 19- Meigs ..................... Away Nov. 26-North Gallia ... .. ....... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace ....... .. . Away Dec . 3-Eastern .. ............... .... Home Dec . &- Southwestern ............ Homtl Dec. 10-Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-Symms Valley ....... .. Home Dec. 17-Waterford ............... Horne Dec. 20-0ak Hill .. ........ ..... ... Home Jan. 3 - North Gallia ............... Home Jan. 10-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 14-Melgs ................ .. .... Home Jan. 16-Nelsonville-York ....... Home Jan. 17-Eastern .................... Away Jan. 24- Southwestern .. ........ Away Jan: 28-Watertord .... .. .......... Away Jan . 31 - Kyger Creek .... ......... ltome Feb. 4-0ak Hill ............. ........ Away Feb. 7 - Symmes Valley .......... Away Nov. 19-Southern ........... .. ... Home Nov. 26- Trimble ................... Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ..... .... {!.way Dec . 3 - Miller ........ .. .... .. ........ Away Dec. 8-Eastern .. .. ...... ...... ..... Home Dec. 10-Nelsonville-York ...... Away Dec. 13-Belpre .. ............ ....... Home Dec. 17- Aiexander ............... Home Dec. 20-Wellston ..... ... ......... Away Jan. 3 - Federal Hocking .. ... .... Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 1 0 - Vinton County .... .. ... Home Jan. 14- Southern ............ ... .. Away Jan. 17- Miller ........, ............. Home Jan . 21 - Eastern .......... .. .. .... .. Away Jan. 24 - Nelsonville- York .... .. . Home Jan. 28 - Belpre ..... .. ......... ..... Away Jan . 21 - Aiexander .......... .. .... Away Feb. 4 - Wellston ..... ............... Home Feb. 7 -Federal Hocking ...... ... Away EASTERN ' 84.00 C. Non Commercial: Church••· School•. Hospitals, Governmental and Non Profit Youth Groups &33.00 - 0D. Temporaiy Fdod Serv· ice ·Operations: Rsgular ..... :.S16.00 - 0"" Non Profit Organization: Cancer Society. Heart Association, ------~GIRLS' SCHEDULES~----- Etc. ............. 86.00 - 0- ' Non Profit Youth Groups Nov. 19-Federal Hocking .... .. Home Nov. 26 - Kyger Creek .. .. ........ Home Nov. 29 - Southwestern ........ . Awpy Dec. 3 - Southern ................... Away Dec . 6-Trimble .. ........... ... : .... Home D!IC. 6-Symmes Valley .. ..... , .. Home Dec. 8-Meigs .......... .. .......... . Away Dec. 1 0-North Gallia ............ Home D.ec. 13- 0ak Hill : ...... .. ......... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ........ .. Away Jan. 3 - Kyger Creek ..... .. ........ Away Jan. 9-Trimble ....... ..... ..... .. ... Away Jan.10-Southwestern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southern .......... .. . : ... Home Jan. 21 - Meigs ...................... Home Jan. 24-Symmes Valley ........ Away Jim. 31 - North Gallia ............. Away ' Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ..... ... .... Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill ..................... Home U.OO -0- E. Delinquency Fee of 26% if not renewed by 4:00P.M., March 1 of each year: (Mo· bile Food Service• Ex· ompted.) SECTION 11. Ohio Recre•' tional Vehicles Parka, Re · creational Camps and Com - tiinod Pork / Campi: 3733.04 O.R.C. 3701.26 O.A.C. Fees by lot/ Spocu Capaci ty 0· 24 $55. 00 $26.00 25·9ll 90. 00 26.00 100 or more 126.00 26.00 SECTION Ill . Manufactured Home Parkl; 3733.04 O.R .C. 3701 .26 O.A.C . Fooo by Lot/ Space Capacity 0· 24 U6.00 t2&.00 25-99 90.00 2&.00 100 or more 12&.00 26.00 SECTION IV, Private W1tor Syotem1: 3709 A.R.C. 3701.2e O.A.C. Appllcotlon/Pormlt A. 1 . New Private Water Syotom Serving a Single Family Dwelling Foo 166.00: State Portion f21.00 2. Naw Privata Water Sv• tem serving a mtJid~family or Real Estate 31 - Piomn for Sale 32-Mobtle Homes for Sale 33- Ftrml for Sale 34- Bu smess Buildings 35 - lot• & Acr .. ge 71 - Autos f or Sele 72-Trucks for Slle 73-V•ns & 4 WD ' s 74-Motorcvcl• 76 - Boau & Moton for Sale 76-Auto Ptrt s a. Acc••ori• 77··Auto Repa~r 78 - Complng Equipment 79-Campers & Motor Homes 36 - Aeal E1tate Wanted l;bfjllill Houses for Rent Mob•le Hames for Rent Ferms for Rent Aplrtment tor Ren t •s - Furnlahed ROo ms 48- Sp•ce tor Aen t 47 - Wanted to Rent 41! - Equipmenl tor Rent 49 -For p L••• Public Notice permit to drill or alterltlons heve begun on a Prlvllte Water SVIItm bolare a pormh Services 81 ·- f1ome lmprovtm ants 82 - PiumbtnQ & Healing MOVING SALE CARPENTER 84-Eiectricel & Refrigeretion 85 - Genetll H1uhng 88 - Mobile Home Repair 87- Uphol•t•rv ' . . -.. - ... ' -- ..~., .. - -- -4 ' • ' '"::"'' ...... -. . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION BISSELL· ' BUILDERS GUNS & AMMO 981 Hysell St. Middleport, Oh. "At . 992-2034 trlct adopted In puriRJince of euch 18Ctlons. or interfarea with the e~eecutlon of such an order or regulation by 1 mem~r of the board or person authorized by the bo•d. shall be fined not more than hundred dollars or Imprisoned not more than ni- nety doy1, or both. No jler- son shell be imprieonecl for tha firat offenae. and tt. proaecution shall always be fore flnt offense unle11 tha llfidevlt upon which • tho prosecution is inltituted contains the allegation that the offense is a subsequent offenu. . Except in c..a of an amer· gency endangering the pub· lie hoolth couood by on epi- demic. an lnfectfoue or a communicabla disee1e. or a diNRar emergency condition or event, no prosecution for violation of any regulation or order adopted pur· a~ ant to section 3709.20. 3709.21, or 3709.22 of tho Reviled Code shall take place until twenty dtiysafter such board of health h.. no· tlfiod tho parson 1ubjoct to such regulltlon or order of tho opeclllc violation alleged. Any per1on notified by tho board of 1 violation of any RICh regulltion or order moy fila on action for docl•ratory judgement purouont to oectlonl 2721 .01 to. 2721.15. lnclu1ivo, of the Rovlsod Code. to have dot8rmlned whether such THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I AT s5.00 PER DAY Public Notice office at E..tem High School. PuiJIOIO of the hearing Is to review the PubliC Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Ohio Deportment of Natural Aesouroee, through eonable or -unlawful. No creetion. purMJant to and In :.:lrt:o.::...::.:d"'~~~ Commorolol Building: ouch • declarl1orv ludgo· Foe tB& .OO: mont hoa boon glv.~ . . State Portion f21.00. SECTION IX. A complete B. 1. Alteration• ot a Prl· text of thlo R~~t~ulatlon may VIII We•r Sy.-em 11rvlng1 bo obtolnod or vlewod •t tho •lnglo.flf!llly ilwolllng. Olllco of the Molg• County FH f21 00 Boord of Hnlth. Pomeroy, State Portion - o' 2. Ahoratlon of o Private Ohlo. Adoptod by the Boord of Wator 8yotom oorvlng • mu~ of the Mllp County tl·flmlly or Comorclal lulld· Hlllth Olnenl H11Hh Dlatrlct thlo ·~g: . 13th dey of November. Foe f311.00 1tt0. ltate Portion - 0C. Water Hauloro Vohlclal ·E-DoM: DIO. 13 1910 Regiatretlon ond lnopec- Morgle IIIII D.D.S. tlons: Healtll Comml--. ond Foe Per Vohiclo t20.00 ~~oratory of the INrd State Pcirtlon -oof H11Hh 0 . If h 11 dotermlnodthoto Jo,.,.. E. Wllfloroll, M.D. Privott Wotar By- hlo PNIIdent of the IOMI llooglin prior to oi!Uinint 1 ~ •• •• ) • ' • . olono of Section 1601 .1 0 of the Ohio RtviHd Code pro· POHa to lease for the opere· lion of the boat rentel at Forked Run State Park, • • • the sprayer STUN-U Is the advanced chemlctll self defense weapon available - your edge againat personal crime. To Order Send Check or Monoy Order Pit. 949'·2101 o.r ln. 949-2160 '217 E. S.C. P-•Y POMEIOY, OHIO •• RACINE GUN CLUB 2'It MI. outside Rutland an New GU" SHOOTS HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm 12 Gau.. Factery Lima ld. We Are A Deer PAT' HILL FORD Checking Station, 992·2196 Middleport, 11-21·9-1 mo. CAIN'S Of M"•lepart UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Custom Orapes S8 Years Experience "FIREWOOD 61. ·992-232 I 213 North Second BILL SLACK We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say 992-2269 V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1991. Bido will be publicly opened thereafter by the Chief or his authorized agent. The right Is n11erved to reject any and all bids. Thala11e will be for 1 term of approximately four 141 years from execution of lease to December 31. nawed It 1he option of the Director -for 1 period not to exceed four (4) years. ' The Division of Plrks end Recreation will furniah one conce11ion building epprox· boata, equipment 11 itemized in the bid 1peclfica4 tion1. end ell water end weate water treatment nt· CHAry fo'r the conceuion operation. The Conoestlonaire will • '• .•• 1:00 , ... SUNDAYS • • • Choke only SHOOTS STAIT SEn 16, 1990 Sopt. 4,tflo . • BISSELL & 1•11 CONS1RUCnON •N•w Homes •Garages •Complete R_emodeling Stop & Compare • ' Free Estimates 985-4473 . 667-6179 11 ~ 1 ....T.f.L USED RAILROAD nES 6-12·90 lin 11 / 1•/ ttn ~),,~ Molgo County, Ohio. Official bid propooall will the Division of Parits i.nd Recreation untH 2:00 p. m. Thuredav. January 17. • • • ' SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •uGHT HAULING -Room Addition• .- Guttor Worlt -Eioctrlcol & Plumbing -Concreto Worf< -Roofing - Interior & Extorlor Point ina (FREE ESTIMATESI '• nEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 We can rtpt!ir lind rt· JDr• radtaton · and heat• cores. We can also ocid bo~ and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. mo. •• SEO SECURITY PIOD_UCn P. 0. Box 190, Po111eroy, SER~ICE BASHEN RD., RACINE • For $19.95 110 SUHDA T CAllS '4-16-tG-tln CUTTING, SKINNING. ·wRAPPING • I llel!IH-Ih;lt "Free Eotlmataa" Public Notice ce•arv rental operate the bolt ~onaeuion to •P· to OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS 9 AM-7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992·5114 eon of operetlon for the boat rente! concellion shall be from May 1 through September 30. R-altll far bid proponl For Current Prices ond Rec-tlon. Conctl· olon• Section, 1852 Botcher Drive C-3, Columbuo, OH. 43224·1388. Tolophono: 18141 28&-8540. Jooeph J. Sommer, Director (121 to. 17, 24. 31, 4tc OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY, OH. LOCATION 10 AM·5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Clo10 At Alben Doc. 24 to Jan. 2 For Chrlotma• Vocation Call 691·61 as For Current Prices 11-30-90-1 m . 11118111 FOR ·ClrrruLLY .....,....,., .!ED BOMD _or_IIISII _ _ / Tuii'Nt:RRr ;;trY •• • 161 North Socond Mlddloport, Olio 45760 • SAL£S & SERVICE TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING proved ltllndlrdo du~ng tho ooooon of operotion and dilly hoUri dlfintd In tho leooe opoctflc1tiono. It ohall be the intent of tho leue that the minimum ua ~ form• shoukl be made to the Ohio Department of Naturol R-ui'CH, Dlvlalon of I'll rill N•w location: Reetcle or Chrllflnu.Cuhl fumloh Ill other equipment. morchendiM, moterlal1, ouppllu. uUIItleo ond labor .,.. """"-----+---------1 ,.----====....!...:.----------. IT" A ''•• .. 1 ouch pro-utlon · ohall be ~.._ oammenced when. within r ___ has been cor· accordance with the proYi· EloiM Booton, Trns. . E11t11n Locel Board of Educetlon 38800 SA 7. Reedavlllo. OH. 4&712 lmotely 32'K20', ltorogo (12110, 1tc erae. 18 docks for rental tho Dlvlolon of Pllrfcund Ro- vlollltlon Public Notice 1991·92 budget lor the 10hool diotrict. Tho budget will bo avollable lor lnopoc- 1994. Said loose may hero. tion. All intereated parties are to ettend. Reasonable Prices'.' BISSELL 1 SIDING CO. lEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 • OHke Acrns F.-n Post be received In the office of roguiOtion,or order Ia unrea- ouch t-nty·hy period. the Bring It In Or Wit . Pick Up. CARPENTER SERYKE trueur~~r'a • • \ \ •VINYL SIDING . • •ALUM INUM SIDING .•BLOWN IN INSULATION YOUNG'S PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be hold on December 21. 1980. at 1;00 P.M. in the • • MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR 11-15-90-1 Public Notice > } or R11. 949·2160 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CAUS 949-2206 of Health Gena Jeffera. VIce Pres .• of the Board of Health Mary Blrcllflold, Member of tho Board of Hnhh Robert Hill. Mombor of the Board of Health (1213; 10, 2tc •• '"· 949-2101 11 00 Remington ' Slug Guns 870 Re".''ington Slug Guna Ithaca Slug Guns 11-13-t mo. HILL'S DEER CUTTING I •• CUSTOM BUtT HOMES & GARAGEi 3/&f90/ dn or Invalid lor any -•on, tho rom•lncter of thlo rogulotlon thai!' not be ollectod thara· by. . SECTION VIII, Ohio Reviled Code Soctlon 3708.99 Penohll1: Whoever vlolote• HCtion 3709.20, 3708.21, or 3708.22 of the RoviMd Code or ony order or regula· tion of tho board of hoalt~ of a city or gonorol hnlth dlo- '' 83 - EICIVating BULLETIN BOARD--·- ·- - be declared uncon-.HutkJnel Low-. ' 21 - Butin•• Opportuhll v 22-Mon-v to Loan 2J- Prat•11on11 Servic• 41 42 4344- the Molgo County General to oftar hu boon obtained. 1 Hoolth Dlotrict. · lee of t20.00 shall be ao· A rogulotlon adopting '"' HINd to the original permit for Cortlflod Cop loa of Vital fee, SECTION V. Recorde. Prlcllte Weter Sy• tem•. Food SeNice Opere· Public Swimming Pool1. tlons. Menut.ctured Home Public Spat and Sptciol Uoo Porlta, Camp Groundo, and Pools: Public Pool leo. tBII.OO Swimming Pool.. Therefore under authority Stott Portion t211.00 of oectlono 370&.24, Public Spo, 186 ..00 3709.09 •nd 3709.21 of StiUI Portion *2&.00 tho Ohio Reviled Code, Be h Spoclol U•o Poolo 16&.00 ordlrod by the Boord of Stou Portion t25.00 SECTION VI. Vital ReHnlth of the Melg• County General Hulth Dletrlct that cords Blrth1/ D-h1: tho fallowing rogulatlono In Ctrtlllod Copy Foe 17.00 refwence to fees be St1te Portion o2.00 SECTION VII . Should any adopted. provision of thi1 regulation Section 1. ----~BOYS' SCHEDULE~$--~-- .. > · ALL MAKES GIRLS ~ .... 't 614-949-2734 • • MOBILE HOME FURNACtS • HEAT PUIIII'S .. ALL FURNACE PARTS MON.-TUES.-THURS. NIGHTS Fll, DK. 21 .eo 62-Spc:trtlng Gooda 6-loat tnd Found 7 - VIfd Salt!lllid m adllan ce) 8 - P1.1blic Stle & A1.1ct lon 9 - Wenled IO Buy 896 - Letart 949 - Rac:ine Get RecuJts fast BOYS f.. _ : -· 16 Word• .20 .30 .42 Transporlalion Classified pa!{es .cot-er the Dec. 10-Nels.·Yark, Away Dec. 13 -Belpre, Home Dec. 17 - Alexander, Home ' 7!10 • ·""· to 4:00 p.rn.~ · • 18 -Wanttd To Oo GIRLS . 1 - Ctrd of Thtnkl 2 - ln M•morv 3-Annouc::emanl s 4- GIVtM'VIV 1 3-lnsurtnce 1 4 - Busin••l'ralnlng 16 - SChOOII & lnllrUCIIOn 16 - Rtdio, TV & CB R•pa.r 17 - M•• celle neou a Dec. 11 -Miller, Home Dec. 14-Vinton County, Home Dec. 18- Aiexander, Away ......-; u .oo · u .oo $9.00 &13 oo st .30 / dav 1 1 - Htlll W1nted · 12 - Sit uabon Wtnled · BOYS ··: 15 15 1s 15 Ov~r Rate Blrthdoy. Church. Privote Porilea Avl!lloblo sss Plus Sllato l10tal 17S• I ••• Noll I• Stoekll OPa WB.·•IL·Sll. 7:30.10100 MAPLEWOOD LAKE •• Merchandise •A clautfied edvertit1111mern placed tt\ The Oat IV Senttnellu cept -; cl•sifitd dilplfY , Buainess Card and legal notices) will also appe• 1n the Pl. Pl ..sant Register and ltte GallipOliS D11ly Tribune. rtachmg o~~er 18,000 homes MEIGS ,. 3 6 :~•o:oive 1 .60 discount for ads ~id tn advance - GNeawav and Found ads under 16 words wtll be GIRLS 7:3.0 • •m. to 5:00 p .m. 15 u •parate ads. Dec. 14-Kyger Creek, Home Dec. IS-Symmes Valley, Away Mon. tiiiU Fri. Words 1, _ ·:· :-· conMcutive runs, broken updiYswlll becharg.t BOYS .HOVIfS: Davs SIATI·A·WAY DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED RATES 10 Monthlv SOUTHERN •• ••• usiness Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace GAMES 7 • The Ohio · Classifie 1990 Local Schedules WEEK'S 992-66r..1 • Mo~.D&DMnbw10,1990 · Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohki ' II We Cllf"Y Fishing Suppll• PlY Your PhO!'f8 and q,able Bills HBre IUSINISS PHONE 'J6141 9'12-6550 ' ' ~·EN(E PHONE . 16141 9'12-1754 _j • 1/ 28/ tln 205 N. Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4576 Office 614·992·2116 Home 614-992-5692 ,'• •• • OOTTIE S. TUMII, · HOUSES•LOTS•FARMB •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGSI 11-5-tO-Ifl •• • • ''. .•' KOUNTRY KLUI l BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Driven ... tB · Wodge• .. 86 r Putters ... S30 GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAGS ....... .............. I2& CHRISTMAS TROPHIES & PLAQUES (""' JOHN TEAFORD CHRISTMAS liDS FOR SALE White 8t • 6Ft. ahd Up Well Sheared, Grown on the Weber F1rm In Rutland "'• READY DEC. 2nd •• •• • Scotch Pine •' sn . s2o kOIII Camp laad Ch•t•, Ohio 742-2143 11-26·'90'1 ... •• J&L INSULATION. USED APPUANCD • 11·2HIJ.I MO. _,_. 1...,., _ _ oii _ _ . . , _ , _ o8ums,.•!Oftlllong- -u.. ,..,_._..,_ ....ybo-IO.IOOioollomm.tSial.- •C04WU*-• LOAD E1IRY 12 HOUIS CALL ··----"'VICKER'S WOOD HEAliNG PIIotlt (1M! llW2II •VInyl Siding •Replacement · Wlndawa •Roofing •I neuletion '10 DAYWA'IIatm WASHERS-$100 up ORYEWS-$69 up IEFIIGEIATORS-$100 •( · RANGIS-Gts-Eitt.-112 11 FREEZERS-$125 :/ MICRO OVlN$--1 op JAIIIS ICEESIE KEN'S APPUAJKI SERVIa 992-1772 742·2251 1539 lryan Pl.ce •115·3561 Acroa P..w hit 011111 Middleport, Ohio 1t/14/lfn • ' • •• . ••• •• •• • •• �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 10. 1 990 • Pomeloy- Micklepor"'.. Ohio 42 LAFF-A-OAY MAKE 1r AIMl .. USE WANT ADS, ARANOV TOOl Homes Mobile 45 • Furnished KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlaht Rooms for Rent FOf rent Mx70 1 t :1 room ........ homo, .... oorpotod, nlco nolghbOrhooll, 1!4-0D- 11111. Fu-moblolloonolor,..., - --Al -···~I'OCNnl ••~ 2:00 :104-n. 48 Space for Rent . p.m., ~..r=· poi1o, - For - ...,-. ........ · COli 3 No ..curity depoah. 1...goQ.4480040, t25. ,... Giveaway 4 klltono, will bo roody to go In I week, 304-175-6038. 7 puppies to glvoowoy t o good home, mlxod breed. 114-2566348· Black dog port Chlhuohuo, port TeJTier, h• ohoto ond opoyod. Coli oHor 3p.m. 614 ue 8067. "Cflffie . even didn.'t pay." I 1.1 ;.:_..;,;.::.:!;....:.;.::;;;.::;;;:;__ It you're a LlcenMd Prtedcel Nuru and tnJor working with pooolo, oiHH toM tho limo to rood thlo. od. Th" lo o 40 • hour ond 1 20 ·ilqur potiHion In two community homll tor with lopmontol dfo. Oblt&leo In Oolllo C!>un~J. C... J.':' Famala Auelrallan Blue .. ....., • ·-· ·-~- t Glvoawey : 2 groy longholr kit·. tona, old, 1 YOIIIl!l 3 - gray cot, to good homo. l 03tl zooct homM, holl Weimaraner Elk Hound, I wb Puppleo to old, on12121190.114-14H326. 6 renl LPN UcMM, NAP.. NES/OOPNES 0< Slolo Boord •rpm..t Phar11 logr void drlvor'o l l c lnd aood drlvlnt ... qulrol; oxporlenco wotklnt with - montol -blllll• _ .... ond dov-111 prolorrod. but nol roqulred. S.lory: koo hour, to IIIII. Send _..,. to Coclllo Bo~1 ·P.O. Box 104, Jockoon, "" 45640• .. . ... 114-28H031. Dood!lno lot opptk:ontl: 12-tl'o 90. Equol Opportunhy Employo<. : mo-. eou-. F- to aood homoc 3 holl bor- der colfo1 .!?"PI• Help Wanted Lost& Found EXCELLENT WAGES lor dog, 't8 " toll, wolghlng 25 lbl, limo IIHmbly. Eooy - k ot wea ring liN & IMih.r colla,., homo. No nporlenco - · Nom• lag Prleclllo, !at """ Coli 1-!04-a4t·7T/8 Ell. 5214. nllir 'Shlio cllurch. REWARD. Opon 24 houro, lncludlnt s .... Coli John ~ - - . - doy. "'Boyd Stov• 304-4S8-1111. FEDERAL CIOVERNMENT IS Lost· Bilek, ton ond whho HIRING $11,-.'\000 yoor. Bugle, molo, Chlldtl pot, T - Call t-114 1000 11.01 Aoaa arM. Aeward,l141185-3t87. for lmrMdllle rMP c.... LOST black f•mala short haired Loot: Doa, SmoH brvwn mix, par1 ChlhUIIhUI, hit collar. TUIMIIy, No'ltlmblr 21, 1110, Vlclnfty: Noor Alrport~owor<ll 8t4-44WI88,114-441. 7 REPOSSESSED HOUU 3br, t both, hoW ocro Mil on .. .k ::4:s:o:r~ tO .,.,_ bowk APR with 1 crodft coil t Bollly. . John Yard Sale 31 Homes for Sale one 3 bodroom ,.,...., ocre . we :dad lat. Rackaprtnga,· ~- a.n- 3 badl DDIII& houell, oroo (1) ~ Ext. GH· 48412 foi current repo tlot. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1175 Bay YJ.w 12Xeo, Gaia, ·fully fumlohod, good cond. Flrot $5000 lakHlt, can be tHn at ShHia Rd. Dexter 114-742-2883. 14x70 t980 Seville 2bl oil electric with .. rg1 khche.n, CA, undorplnnlno, 114-2Se.aott. 1881 Uberty Mobile H - on 2 ..... lind. 304-1113-8323. 1117 14x70 Cloyton, 2 bod, 2 both1 lcodod, con bo toft on 101. 304...'11.2426. 11111 Folrmont 14K10bu 2+2 Sl,lllj 1812 Apollmonto, 14ldl81. oloctrlc1 $1,111• Chevy cultomlzea Von, sil,tM. 114-448-0812. Fll•• 1• Conoldor o roclllmod Uobllo Homo 1500 d - dollvored FREE 11&1 Potriot lndfiM!n• •nee 14J70 3bi' $220 PI' month we have morel Mid Ohio Finan· clol S.rvl-. 1-80o-58N711. Ttllnlnl iiiill;;;~~;nc;;;;;;; I 12 SHuatlon Wanted Have room In my home tor 2 "" 9 derty laclte, Doclrlll'l Privati Hon\o Coro, 114-388-8113. . Lunchao... toeo·.. ,m·• .,.... clomo topo or s9uareblcke. Aleo vlnyle. No 14 19801 or plntlo. Botti• not nocnoory. Coli More 1141912· 5857. Wanted To luy: Junk Aut01 whh or without motore. C.ll Lorry Uvoly. 114.,ua.1303, _ _ _..;.;.:;;.;;,;,;,:.__ _ Rotroln NowtiiSouthoootom BUll.- Collogo, Sorlng Volloy PIUI. Coli Todly,l14-446-436711 Roglotorotlon HC).05.1274B. . Employment 11 Help Wanted t2,500 CREDIT CARD! Gueranteed ume day ap.fi~::'J Aioo quollly lot NO VISAIIIC ond cooh odvonCII. t• 800-27t-178S Ext. 02624. ATTENTION POMEROY! "POSTAL .JOBS• tn.41 • $14.10 hr. No ••porlonco nMdld. For txam end appJict.. lion Info., coil t-216-1181-t537 ...m. • tlp.m. 7 doyo. . AVON I All AiMo I Shlrloy ........ :J04.175-1421. · Bolrplttor . - In my homo t71 por wool!. oltor,_, ohlft. Muot bl , _ ond doblo, 114-114320. ~ =-",....,,...--....,..,....-llobyontlng ovolloble, noor hooplta~cfroon School Dlotrtct, 114 441 ..,4L ••P!triMCNI, hltve i'eftrenc11. Vo!j Choopl Odd Jobo. 304-8752708 or 17!1-1121. ' 4t Houses for Rent 2br hoUII, kitchen W/I'IOVI & $250/ma. plua utllhles, daJ)9Sh & reterenc11, no pt11. 238-A•ar First Ave. 614441-4921. 3 bedroom houn tor rent In Syr.cuse 114 992-7&8D 1fter 5:00p.m. 4 3 ' Farm - .... - hoo- ---t21.Hido+ ••oo,I~HO. Mortlon 40,000 BTU. noturolll"*• unvtnted heliter, Ilk• n.w $ti.Aiumlnum 8 ft. truck topper teo 814-247-4212. Now mono :zr ton opoocl blcvclo. AI~Tornln by Colllmblo, ~285. Cluonntood poornpl ..,.,.. lor on ......... niodoto. Till Wuhor DryorShoppl. 1~. = = · 2 t1rtroome, nice, w.-. GOOD USED APPLIANCES !lfYoro, rolrlprotoro, tJ'::"·Riv~~ .!!:'":.":; Doluxo 1br. 700 oqUIIO foot, COII_.ontly -~~~. o1oYo I . Cioot -l.l;oll114-445-73tl. Nlrla. "!'!'i!'!!"3._S22S ptuo utiiHToo. 1 - - . 1 . PtCKENS FURNITURE NoW/Uood F u - ~po!lmont, ,... to 112 mi. Library, ,.,...., central heat, Jerrtcho Ad.lumlohlng. Pt. Pl....nt, WV, ,...,._ Nquirod, oulloblo lot coii30Wll-1480. , .,....... .,. 1....... RENT20WN -r sm. alw7p.m. Fwu ... wd rlftclt q tprtment:: Upotoh, quilt. _..... ..,. potod, - - !IOit<lnt. ldNI lor OM pei'IOn. I'IM41-a02. - liVIng. 1 ond 2 ....... OJIIIrl::"'lllddlo R Ftom "'t!Z i.":-o .Coltl14-11112·~- utllhloo, wotor I trooh _..., ......,fllml_ma. .....,. homo, 1 ""'"b~::~aldng . Rat. f225 -.th. DoPoaK . .red. PoinorOy, 2 bod,_ tumlohod rtmont. WID, polio - r ,yground. S.cuilty ~­ n oftor 1:00 p.m. ~Jii2. 5111. ~ NEWLY REMODELED with RENT ond o low do_.. to lh your budQot. t I>Oci-oon $135. plul utllilln, 2 .....,... bod......., $155. ptuo utll!lloo. ldool lot 11ntle po,_,, mocouplo, conotrucllon nulllno to avokf h~h coet rnotolo. For moro lnl\jpnltlon coii30W71-4t00 or171-31tt. SmoH Fu..- · Elllclonoy, oulloblo lor I - · oontorol hoot. poilllna. ......... I roloronoO, 814-(464338, l14-4l4f.3ISI Solo ond Choir, ...15 por-k. I Polco Woodgre•~p, ~.01 por wooll. L41ho!*l lunk - . I~ . ::1 ond$11.14 .. Dro-. por -k. -1Rockor,f4.44por-k. Rocllnor $7.71 ~ -1<. Dlnono with 4 Cholro, 111.10 por ·4 - · Broa Bod, $1.2.20 por wooll. 4 Choot of Drowo10, t3.50 por wooll. Rt. 141, 4 Mil• Off Rt. 7 .In Contonory. HOURS: ~ lhru Soturdoy, te.m..ep.m.j Sunclly, 12 Noon- SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St .. Olllpotle. Now I Uood lumfturo, & Woolt _._~ I "4" :ootom 51. 4 41 Toppom On " - ..... only 8 mOntho. ooNnt l3oo oomploto bod, lko $100. 114-415t:ISI. ME AN OFf' ER. ••• •' '( ·: . MY, YOU'R£ EARLY.' Jlm'o Fomt Equl~:'4 SR. 35, Wool Oollloollo, . 4 11-1777; Wldo Hloctlon - . uood Iorin tracloro I lmp10<110nto. Buy, · 0111; Indo, 1:011'11:01! wlllcdoyo, SoL t i l l - . _l,.ry ltorogo SPL: 35"x4l"lltl', t-11"llf1' otlcllna tJ -.1-3· -·-of = . II.,. ...:~""" Sow cholno buy 2 got t !no. Eq"'-'1, ~llt21. ~-·t021. ·~· 4 .,.., 5 ood., • ' Loeded, P.t501 ~x4 ELT l.a!lol. Uft N,OOO. IMJia. •' 5223. 318 ....,.,... t2.~ ; : ; :_c, PS, PB, , 00. 814- ALLEY OOP 1m Joop CJ.7, hol'd lop, 8t4- - 311-8122 1:· "'110814-3'19-27llt. 4D4,10Jf,ta.eoo. ~ Graund, 74 and Chinese climbers too lb. 13 - · - . te.oo por tOO lb. Alfolla Hoy. Morgon'o Fonn1 At. 115, I -12 , _ , Moo-r Sotunlly.--. ao I II -Hion, tiiO. 114- !iii;;fci;i~~iiL"1oiiO t171 Gcldwlng GL tOOO ~~~ o r - · t171 ICZ 750, 2 Into t hoador, leal~-..... good, $450, . ,• WHITE'I METAL DElECTORS Ron Alloo!!1.1210 Second Avo, Qolllpotlo, Uit 1114-448-4335. Hoy I Qroln,lqUIN boloo, 01!11 $1.15, a011or tt.IO, Mlxod Grooo $1.25, ....JII2-2331. 114 ttANI. 55 Building Hoy tar Bolo. a..-' I Tlmothy. 1111- 700, Mognolor Nle. · ,. 114-445-MIIaftortp.m. i· Supplies 24W511 • 245 !12L 511 Pats tor Sale GQ-;;;;;;m;-;ondndi&u;;ipprj;j•yyaStiiChop;;iiPot; a-lng. A H - . AllotYIOo. lemo Pol , _ Doolor. Julie Wlbb. Cot1814-445-CIQ31, lloilnd .... In ... Flold. 114- --.-... Hllr1 ~ and gra• mix, . . _ - ..... ol .boy lot teCh. ...... .,, .._D•••r .... ..,. . N Tronspori:Jiton 75 Boats /' Jl-1£ FACT 11-\AT A COJSTTRJ£1JT D?klffitD A LOT OF MOU:.Y lO M1' '· & Motors for Sale :·'·. tm '7 ft. Storaroft T~-Hull - · 121 HP, Evlnrudo Enalno, oom~~~oto top u-11fY. · Coii.,..._1N oRor ?:00 p.m. 76 Auto Parts I~TALLMY RtCI-\ caJSTlUIJIS r-Lll-\E ~ LUAY Rt· E.L£GIO~ CAMPA161J ... .. & Accessories "' Budaal T-lonl. Uood I robullt, otllllnG ot Itt; 114-24511177, 11WJI.22U. Serv1ces 52 Sporting Goods 53 AntiqueS YOW LOOt< Gulli• Nood pro 1114G aood - l o n. Send phoi.O onil -rlptlon to t Potton, AthonoLOhio 41701 or 0111 814/912.SUr or 814J5t2. 2411. 54 r!M R&\U..Y 6EGINNINGTO HA~ NONI:M.Y NDRNINGS. 'TON.E. ..,. ,.,. 4 - · Bod - . . . 1 ChHt 2 occaoolonol cholro. with whlto poraloln - · AMIFM I tJOcll 11-. wtth otond. 114-245-8131. luy or HI. Rlvorl• Antlquoo, tm E. Moln • - · Pomoroy. HouN: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 ':ARCH l.6oA.L..D " . •. ,;:.;-....,;.;.;;.,~..;;.::.,....,,...."""' 1ft Antklue Wood Show cu., 114-357.c1581. AnllqiM Mllillto top otlndo I lompo, 814-31U81S. MORE Lli<:EAN . '• •••. AKC roglltorod Cockor Sponlol pupo.l--. :• ••.. '• • I Comptoto Mobile Homo oo1 upo I ...,..,., oloo ptumblnt I . • oleotrlooi, I'O!IIIna, NmOdollnt, Pllloo I docko ilc. REMOOi~· ' • INQI - -· Eotlmotoo. ' 114-211-1811. Ron'o TV Sorvtoo, -lollzlna In lanltlt ...,...ng moot olhor brondo. Houoo collo, olao -llnco repolro. WV 30M714ftll Clhlo 114-441-2454. 1 . ; ~ Jk " ' ... '" ' I - .. _,••• .. \ • Miscellaneous Merchandise ' BARNEY '' . .. • :,.•. \o.IE.LL, ALPHONS£, l!f.ITIL We CAf.l FIGuRE. OUT HOW fo fo PO!.E,'fou'D GE1 YOLI IHE NORTH B£-rf'ER. SlAY YOU WI\IT . HERC: If) OVR GARAGe: I DO A L. ll'lt..£ PIJT! R€5£AI<C H... •• ,. ••,. Furnished .. Rooms _ .. J pointing IM-J112· Tromm Bulldoro: Newhom~e, ewtorn remodeling, 114-JII2·2328. In Mo_, City, phono 114·112· 7352. 114-'JU.Z21t. bt. K·tOih. Heating Ftnanctal .JOBS. 21 Cortor'o Ptumblnt ondHIItlng FowlhondPino . Oollpotlo, Ohio IU 4113UI Buslnaa Opportunity ASTRO·GRAPH Plumbing & olttlntln my homo, 42 84 Mobile Holll8l =··*"'". ._ar· .......1111··-··_ Refrigeration for Rent In Aeeldlnflill Cell . . . ll t~ lllriUtv' "1M -. or .. •• • ODIUIMIO"I wiling, - 11Ub1CIIft. orRkllno&tr '"~~~~''"· LICIMid -·--. ....... ..... 4p.m.l14 :; ,. Electrical & ar1 ~ ' --.. eJJ,!floor. ........... lto.llift. .... \ ')ec. 11, 11180 ; . • "How badwu your eontodiy? 81nta'a not brlnglng him anything till he'l 351" I ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL A'hlr \i;JJ 'Birthday .....- . 35W71-1711. 1. . . . . . . .. I . •' • . .' ... ". <1.• " attempts to ascend Mounl Everest. (I :00) ®l 1121111 Evening Shade Wood's chances ol being a star are almost ruined b[..B moody actress. Stereo. t:;r i!ll iD 1990 Billboard MUIIC Awarda Show Billboard salutes the chart busters of I he record iQdustry. Guests include Phil Collins, M.C .. • Hammer, Janet Jackson. Paul McCartney and Eric Clapton. I!! Murder, She Wroto ® John MacNally's Chriltmao Irish tenor John MacNally performS' classic hoiiday tunes. (0:30) @ NFL Monday Night Match-Up PriliteNewo ® MOVIE: Clarence (2 :00) 8:05 CD MOVIE: A Chriotmn Slory (PG) (2:00) 8:30 crJ It . llli Fresh Prince ol Bel Air Will lries to smooth relations when Phillip's parents visit. (R) Stereo. Q l!m 11211111 Love Lucy Christmas Show The Ricardos and the Mertzes lrim the Christmas tree and reminisce about the good old days. (R) (0:30) ®A Christmee Tredilion ...Warner Broa. Highway 101. the A· Strings, Jennifer McCarter and lhe Nitty Gritty Dirt Band perform holiday music. (0:30) l2ll NFL Monday Night Magazine a ,. ,. " IIoRII tllble, •con•• bench. Top quolhy lumlturo. 514-35llo 7201. Ml Oorond, Col. so.oe Spotng, 1350; Romlngton Modll f1 oomf.outo 12 go. 1250, ~~ 21211. Q journalism ex.cellence .Is Motorcycles ' In the year ahead Interesting changes might transpire in your personal relallonshlps. There is a posslblllly you may become the local point of a group Whore previously you - e only a spoke In lhe wheel. IAGmARIUa (Nov. 23-Dec- 21) You lhOIJid be very ellective today In the wey you hendle your Intangible Inter· eSis, ~:~ut you mighl not be equally as &droll in managing .things of a langlble nature. such as your earnings. Know where to look for rom ance ·arid you'll lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instanUy reve als which signs are ro~a n­ lically peri,!!Ct lor you. Mall $2 to Malchmaker, clb this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44 101·3428. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22· Jen. 18) Two opposing forces might be al odds today where your career Is concerned . There is a possibility the proponents of your cause may not be equally as strong as your opponents. Be careful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) Don't go to persons who have rejected you in the past lor favors today. Conver~ely , you Should be able to count on the very same individuals who have been kina enough to help you previously, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be more gifted than usual in advancing your amblllous aims Ieday, bul, on lhe other hand , in purely social situations you might put your loot in your mouth. ARI!8 (March 21-Aprll 11) Hard !eel· lngs !rom a past experience shouldn't be allowed to influence your decisions today. II you behave poorly, your coun· terpart might dO somelhing out of splle to balance accoonts. TAURUS (April 20-MaJ 20) Today you might have problems being a sell-atart· er. II co-workers lry lo prod yo~ lnlo action today, be receptive Instead of re· slslanl. A lillie push. could be helpful. GEMINI (Mer 21· Jun• 20) Before you make a request ol another loday, be cert ain you 'll be able Ia reciprocate when conditions are altered. If you Eire merely a taker, instead of a giver, it could tarnish yoor image. CANCER (June 21· July 22) Your pl 0ns regarding something you wan! to achieve today are feasible and should work out as you envision. Don't become lalnthearted when It Is time t o im~le· ment them . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to avoid neg· ative thinkers today, because you ' ll already have sell·doubts with which to contend . You need to be with people who say you " can do.'' Instead of those who say you " can't. " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .Being a "good time Charley" with your resources in hopes ol impressing olhers Is an exercise In !utility today. II you want 10 really make points. use your funds to benefil loved ones. LISRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An associate who Is )ealoos ol you mlghl attempt to demean you In I he eyes ol others loday. Hla or her success will be dependent upon the way you react. Keep cool. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) Doubts might creep lnlo your mind today, blAt they are not likely to be focused on lhlngs you lack. The problem could be what to do wllh whal you already have. 1h:,~~~-~f~; weather IG announced, "Fair weather . - - - - - -- - . . . today, but tomorrow will be grossly ... HI F GL T • presented. (I :30) 1;1 (!) Three Flago Over Evereol A team of American , Soviet Hay&Graln . o -··1" · Comploia iho chucklo q.by lilli.ng In tho milli"ll you develop from tiNp No. 3 bolow. -d• THESE SQUARES 1 ttiD Dodao 11 - " " " " ' "."!'! . -. go!d ooniiNion, no lUll, t:l,..., • , • . ~ PRINT NUMIIUEO LETTERS IN 7:35 @ The Jelleroono 8:00 crJ It. llli Fresh Prince ol Bel Air Will upsets the neighbors when he decorates the manston for Christmas. Slereo. 1;1 (!) MOVIE: Ladies In Dlolrass (I :00) (1) Ill 0 MecGyver. MacGyver and Thornton search lor a missing s1atue ol the Madonna. SWeo. Q (lJ Fifteen Years of MacNeil/Lehrer A look at 5 years of broadcasting PI00.1~4 4431or441-7al. . . a t188 Ford Ro- XLT. IIIC, V-8 ........... 500. 814/91Z-t244• . ~,:-"I'I.....:;'TI6-:-.;I;...;:.,I,...;.....,I.--I 1110 JooD ~ ownor, t:I,IOO. 11M S/4 ton llorro 64 "'r - , ,;;..;._~:...:;....::...:;,;.__,.-led_, suo por _t-, FRANK AND ERNEST 441-4053. tltO Fanl :...:W:;.,I--rjl · rible El . Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q Cll 0 Mama'o FamiiJ @ ID Three's Campen~ @ Motorweek lllustntlecl Crossfire ® Madell.i ta's Ch!lotmas Mer Paros is hit by ·a huge snowstorm, Madeline, her friends and Miss Cleva! can'! get home for Christmas. (Animaled) (0:26) ttf4 Chovrolot Sllvorodo, pick· up, •II ext,.,. Exc. cond. 81.., Soo Point PIUI tor r- - l e ond lock - · 2411 ........., Ave, Point Pl...arit, WV. ~ .... w.nt 1o wtnt• so.too "' calve., c•ll MargiiM Farm, Rl. 31, Pliny, 304-131'2011. Cil t!21., :SAooo. llonaor· 1- -'T.-IF~. :.A;,.IR~. rn .. ®l llli JiiOpard~l Q (!) Night Court ,• For Sole A R...A·Woy bod, I 011 clrculotlnt hootn, lo~o o•h- ~oolld moplo toblo1 kftchon t wl cholro, ona llbJoo, I d!MIOIO, boby·bod, •nd m•ny mar• h...,., ... 1t 132Rd.-oy. ltump .....,..., rollll '!'ll!k. S.ooOnod ooh, ook, hlck:'J. ·-oo Pick ·-lliWoodl _.,.... Don'o u...._ptng. 14-44511841 · Trt41w Voocuwn liM now condHion, moko grill Chrlotmll Qift. 114-245-1815. poporod, 114-578..211. , 7:30 1113 F.ord f.t50, 4WD, PMIB, 814:318-8413, st... - • t188 ~- -; L. . .:;I.,. ; G;,_; N:,. .T.:.,. . . . I,~ J Motowo.~d a tt81 ~...r.:~:~ I .,.. Short bod, Hlon. $220!1. ;.~~ Block, brick, olpoo, wlnd-._tlntolo, Ito. Cloudo WlnRio Gnlndo, GH Coli 114- ALl. MY FRIE~D& OFF A CLIFF, JUMPED ,, 1111 1. 7:00 C2l lt 0J1 Q]) Wheel ol For1unei;J · . · (!) I Dre•m of Jeanola (J) Cll 0 Inside Edition Q (lJ (!) MacNeil Lehrer NeW• Hour @ 1D Nigh! Court Q 1!2llll Current Allair 1;1 · I!! MacGyver @ Spart.Center Monayline ® Scarecrow and Mrs. Kiqg 7:05 @ Happy Days 114-3511- 304-17S-4084. Unlctuo ond boo..lfut Amorlcon ol .....,......... dlnlnt ...... ~~t:OO to 1:00 p.m. hoUit, good neighborhood, 304-675-stn or 175'5391. ltondlng Hmbor. Top . prlooo PllhL 114131~7111 •tter 7:oop.m. MAK E a - euot- Von. ~ a tl2le ~ tory,'" Livestock 63 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~~;;i=r;;;;~~i2";;; Dohomocl· Limo ... lull 2 yre 1m """- - . . -on·, ... " .. end Lozy taW"e, ... -~~-. m11ry 01• OCOD- Ono bodroom optO. lot ,..., Dl-. Cil Ill a Abbott and Cottello (J) (I) 0 ABC Newo Q (lJ Wild America (!) 3·2· 1 Contact 1;1 ®l 1!2l lll CBS Newt I;J · @ 1D Andy Grillllh .1221 Spor1oLook 6:35 @ Andy Grillith ·" 1177 Ood(lo Truck . - . bot- •· onglno, 114-3DOIIII. - "' t- ·-7S3D. RUE NUS I 8:30 crl It 1!11 NBC Nightly Nawo ...-. lt4-441-3040. Roglotor to win lno turl<oy alvin - r ooclt Selurdoy until Chrlotmoo. · Point Pluo, 241S ,...._ An, Point Plo-nt. Sp.m. t240 plue .,_,., 114 ....... Farm Equipment nu. Rocondftlonod _,.,., Dryora. 2 br, 1135 111 Pi!: -!!1-~01'· BEAUTIFUL API\IITIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 531 .Joobon PIM 1.- ttt21mo. Wolk to lhoD I rnovt.. CIIIIH Ul 21M. EOH. 15 A DIME.. WILL I GET Cl-lAN6E? tm ClooYY Truck. S1.800. 1m tOIII MF Tro-, Shorp tl~; til MF Creom ~uti, w/DUII Hvdroullco, $4,380; For3d' wlluoh Neg, S1,HI. WIN F l - ti14-2IJI. 31 Wool Apl. 3br, I both, prlvoto ....:=• onto I grocery · - '0 ....,,tl'lllll ,NHtmo. =-- ~~ dwnp M ® Our Houae 6:05 CD Beve~y Hlllblllltl mlleo~.~~~.NUgood, : Supplies &Livestock 15 Inch color T.V., rool!o•o iiiiltt ln. Choir II bod Soli. ttl. 114 245-11430. ~814llf2.2IOI oftor 4' 00 For Bole: Atlonlo Woodburn«, p.m. ~ 3 .......... ....... ' both, cltan, no pete. Ratwence 6 dopMit roqutred. 814-441-tllll. 4 ~ I 2 ..... cholro, _ , old, good -ion. Now llvlnt For - Btdroom Mleo Pouto'o Illy Coro Contor. SaM, eNordablt, ehlldca,.. U-F I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·tO. lofore, oftor ochool. Drop-Ina Wllcome. l14-446-8224. All 441-31140. 1Mtt2·Z218 oltere p.m. Rentals Sole: ~~- I · - • t o r lumlohod, wotor I troof1 luml-. 114- Unlurnlohod 2 bodroom opt tocotod bllllnd Clinic of ~4"l ~~1nlo, t250. por month. I 91. WIR do - All .......hoa. US CUlt- DEA, ---Col(t)-Ext. K-101111. electric available. Gu preftrqbla. Must tM zontd realdantlal. CaD Stll¥8n K~OBERER Dovolopmont Co. 1 222-6137. For 21>1......-.ft... - ....... I"DDm I 11v1,. ,.... oarpeii:M.,, arnalltracts 6 vacant loll within tho cny ol Golllpollo lnd Oolllo County. NMd HWtr, Wlllr & ntrlaerator, Wanted tO DO INnLUGENCE .JOBS. ' All blw...._. Ul C:U.ome, DEA, .... - - C o t l ( t ) INTEUJ(l£NCE _...., " " " - · fum~ both, Ill utllleo Rio Gtonde. 114- ri*J...~:'*'' Wanted: ANI &tall To Buy, 114 Q;gll 18 304-875-5773. W.nt.-omeont to cut In IPPII tr. end box •klw tru lor wood - Wonted To Loooo With Option To Buy HouM Wllh Aceragl In Gollll l:;,;;nty, can Alter 5p.m. 614 448 6158. 2br houH 114 Third Avenue, $175/mo $100 dopoo", 614-4463170. HOME lYPtiTS, PC - . .-.... 135,000 potontJot. · (t) 1011-817-8000 Ext . .. 10!"· t - ~AVE 4 - l e r 2 ·, TIIX $1,550. 304..7W45l tm Cho¥y v.e, 350, 1aw • 37W1711, onylimo. ,~411 . 0111 pU:I, Cho¥y plck"'P • bod t Dodgo ·-·suo. -· hanlwc art, tree delivery, I14- Nloe 1 Mdroom ..,tment, 11M Wanted Chriltmu: T,... ~ Santa'a Elvn Tr• Farm, 7 mil• Rt. 2, North. All Scotch Pin• reduced to 110. and Extert« Painting, 10 yurt ATTI!HTION GALLIPOLIS I · 'POSTAL .JOBS• S1L41 • $14.00/llr. Nc oxporlonco naded. For tnm and application lnlonnotlon, ... 1·216-117· 1137 ao.m.-tOp.m, 7 doyo. !'I- ....... .,.... .. tfll4 Chovrolot pickup 350, 3 · , Real Estate Miscellaneous AVON • All orooo, CoN Morltyn HOLIDAY SPECIALS • lntoriO< w---214~. 36 Training 17 Services Business - for Rent Corponnlon·(51 3) 461 ~2707. Racine, OH Wl,.ed: Pan-time blnendtr for - - - - - - - - - · l l o c l l private club. Exc. working PubliC Sale condltlono. Wookoncl nlghto B only., $4.00 on hour ptuo ftpo. S.nd , _ Ia bolt: Cll 0!2 cJo & Auctlo Ooliloollo Dolly Trlbuno 825 Third An., Oolllpotlo, Olj W31. S/4 ton. - ... bod pick-up, =:."~":::::::\:10. 311 • . 2 sp ,.,_.,... one furnlahed, one unlumlohocl, - 4 , _ • both, r-ICO • -rlly daporlll, no,..., 111.•• 0144. •_r-_ _____ ltl. 12•1.o1t1 Moore realdlnct, ~========:r---------j t300 114-11112-'IVI.!!."' Apartment •-.~04. GOVERNMENT -ES from S1 (U rapol~. 0011:\uont tox ALL I AUT06RAPHED BASE6Al l ................... .•.• . :114.·:, 4 n !lot · ,. 1117 - con- property. Rapona. Your ~: _ 10 13 Wo~d Today till CIIIC truok, 2 !on. ~- •........,..,, ........N211. UIHII!eo fum, 2 bod"""!'! on tho rivor $80 I* WMk, ..oo por month. 114-1411-321. ¥ - 1221 · F=OR SALE · JOE GARA6 10LA ..• Sale . Trucks for ...... -own. Unfurnlohod Homo. C - to onrylhlnt Ideal lor· 1 peNon or couple. 814-446-31114, 114-251-1000 :: bo :::l::: oow :::..::tp !::.:: m::..- - - - - - 1Mtt211225aft~lpm. RN'o - · LPN'o S211hour. Anlgnomnto In Conlnl I Southern Ohio, ICU, otop -n. med' • aurg • nurwlng homla, GaHipolls corroctlonllo, · Oolllpollo lntor- Now tt81 t4x71 mobllo homo In vlewa • Holiday Inn Tuuday, Mlddlopott. can Tom Andoroon & VICI n Ity Docombor 11th, tprn-lp.m. Doo 114111112~348 olor 5:00p.m. ALL Yord .Soloo Muot Bo Pold In 12th, to.m.·12:30p.m., Coil lot Advo._. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. _.ntmont, Wlllorn Moclcol 33 Farms tor Sale . tho doy b l - tho Ill 1o 1o run. S.rvlco 114-141-8311. Big 4br Dakota Firm Home. Sundoy odftlon • 2:00 ~.m. HOME TYPISTS, PC UHrO bulft for you, $25,991 and up. Frklly. llondoy 111n1on • :oo .-.... 135,000 potonUII. I>W88om1. P:..·_m_.,__ _ Dotollo. ( t ) - Ell. a. 14582. 35 Lots & Acreage Pomeroy, Wontod: 1~. motlvotod LOTS FOR SALE In Oolllpotlo Middleport AN, wMh 2 yuro long *m <>< chranlc..,. _ . . . . . . . - Ferry. Will accept tralltl'l, chy water avallaba.. Phona 304-1~ & VICinity cortlllod TTT 1 CPR lnotructor. 2722. For • lulltlmo Proanm Nleo I'JIOV!ng oolo, Doe. 8 Coonllnotor In Athono & Blawoll Route 2 Aahton, 1 lcr11 lot.. 3 & 10 Sot I lion. tlf ..m. • S p.m. Ohio lor tho Nu- .lido mlloo -'lh o.ttlpoilo Locko, public .,...,, no reetrl;ctiDMi, Many new 1ncl Ultd houHhold Program. Excellent aaltry ttema. Automl11c Wither & benafha. Call Janel Jon• at 1101'111 with river frontage, 304· dryer, bods, craftS, Did cannihg HN\th .Care Management & 5'16-2338. Jartl w/ alate lids 3rd Strait Sl 12 -IHJW. a concept, 3S - Smoll Mobllo i*M tor_'!!:',!, Up. ' per Rlvor Rood, ~~~ dil!rl~ I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::-r-:::::::::======1 c8ts tor Chrlllmu. 3 black caie; mi~. orange• White, ,.... pooch cclor, annge Ugor, 114245.0511. spoyod. Bugle pup. Both Mod good hcl!10. 304-175-2331 or 304-SD!I-3125. ..... _,_........, ... _,.._ ~ •1.'l"im:"'~ fully tolidlld, • • DEC. '01"'" -"-·- - - - - l4lto4 lip CI.AT L • Roarrango ltttwo of tho four xramblod -d• below lo fomo lour ~mple ~- !l}l f'leWI (!) Charlea In ChWre Q CD 3· 2· 1 Contact · (!) $quare One 1;1 @ ID ALF C liJ Cilr1oon l:xpre11 Iuick COnlurY .Umltod Wogon, ' - Rio Orondo. two b l - unll. Largo yord, otorogo bulldlnt. no oOto, roloN- ond cJoPoalt, 814 4411430 Gold Credit Card, cah adVInCe program. VIM!IIater card guar. s:oo rn e • 0U1 o-lin of Country · : Sell: 1177 • 45,000 mlleo, greot -'< cwl ttlll Good a '=~=' S(C~~~-~~~se EVENING • or Jlt2..2IQ2. Household Ont 2br, oM 3br, 11... ~ after 2p.m. Announcements 4 51 MON., •. ...... """" 3,000 ...... - . •~ ~ to 0111 coil lf4.M1-23011 •• Merchandise Announcements -- . ·Codlllec z.dr - 73,800 - Do\lllo, • ....... Sentinel-Page 9 The Television Viewing Sale tll7 "-"1. 4dr, oulo, 31 - · with 33,000 ...... ...1711. !~no!: 114 - - . Evonlngl: IIW4M111. coo ...., - o f-P -..., . -P Mobllo homo fully lumllhod, woohor, drtor, IIIC, 2 bOdroomo, 304·7n-Stll. Autos tor wlltl oooldng. c.. IIII.MI_,Iffll, 71 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 9:00 .rn It llli MOVIE: 'Tho Dreenter of Oz: The L Frank 8aum Story' NBC Monday Night at the Movleo (2:00) Stereo. [] (!) MOVI~ : Rosie the Riveter . (I :30) (J) ~ fll ABC Monday Night Football Q CD (!) American Experience ®l 1!2llll Murphy Brown Corky and Will throw their ltrst dinner partY . Stereo. Q I!! Prime Time Wrestling ® Nashville Now 1221 Collage Batkatbell 13 Larry King Live! 9:30 ®l 112llll Dasigplng Woman Mary Jo and her daughter compete for thB same man. Stereo. Q · 10:00 (lJ Three Raga Over Evereat A team of Amerk:an, Soviet and Chinese climbers attempts to ascend Mount Everest. (I :00) (!) Jewish Deily Forward The Forward, the world 's most successful Yiddish newspaper and a beacon to hundreds of thousands of immigrants since 1897, is examined. (I :00) l!ll @., Face to Fee• With Connl1 Chung Connie interviews two woman who lear they were Infected wHh the AIDS virus by a rapist; · the dangers of breast Implants are explored . (1 :00) . stereo. C IB CNN ~vanlng liewo ® 700 Club With Pat UNSCRAMII.E AIOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCI:• M LETS II IIIII ANSWIIS ,, . ' Loathe- Order - Puls e - lnlamy .:. DISMAL Teacher: "If you had 99 cants and your lriend had 99' dollars what would be lhe difference?" Third grader: "The DIS MAL point. " BRIDGE NORTH I%·IJ·H +K 10 ...,.....,~~-=----,--; · Today's deal is from a major cham· pionship circa 1955. Sitting East-West were Italians Mario Franco and Mi· chel Giovine, using their own artificial system call~ Marmic . East's opening two-club bid showed three suits, but responder did not know wher e opener had shortness. It seemed to Giovine, sitting West, that the method would pay an enormous dividend when South made a three-club overcall. But watch . ihe play. : Declarer won dummy's ace of dia· monds and played king of spades. East took the ace and led the hear t king. De· clarer ruffed, cashed the spade queen, ruffed a spade and ruffed another heart. He then played a diamond to dummy's king. By this time West was down to all clubs. Declarer was secure in his con· tract provided he did not make the mistake of leading a trump. Declarer in fact led a diamond from dummy. East played the good queen but West had to ruff and lead a club. Declarer won and led a spade; once again West had to ruff and had to lead into the A-Q of trull)ps. So South. who had risked a · three-level overcall on incredibly shoddy values, br ought in the doubled c ontract. trQI0 6 ~43 tAK8 +& 6 WEST EAST +6 3% ... +AJ54 trAKJ92 • Q 10 3 2 tr87 . • 98 +K 10 9 732 soum "+Qu 87 .. . • J 7 54 +AQH4 Vulnerable: Neilher Dealer : East 3. Sou1b West North Dbl. Eaat All pass %+• •opening bid, any three suits Opening lead: +9 The Marmic system, although not a .success, encouraged other theorists !0 develop artificial methods, which to this day are an intellectual stumbling black to those we would like to attract to competitive bridge. CROSSWOllD bf THOMAS JOS2PH ACROSS 42Mideat ruler 43 Remain 44 NSA team In N.J. 1 Farmer's I' s~:!eded thalimH DOWN II Studio product 1 Realm 10 Shiny fabriCs 121n the thick ol 13 Writer 2 Called forth 3Pocket wasta 4 Car Jong 5 Winter place weather II Nautical record 17 Grain, In an archaic spelling 6 Standard 7 Actor Estevez 8 Solve crypto· · gram• II N.Z. native 18 Allresco 20 Not alresco 22 11 Wise fallow 211 Loft 30 Wears tegkin down · 111 Food fish 31 Home 21 Seep ollha ~4 Idol Ninj$ honorer Turtles 25 Farm 33 Adjudge machine again · H "Dynasty• 37 Arrive villainess 311 Red or 27 ConceHed Black I 011'1 ones concern 15 Russian 14 Yellow ribbon's t Ye1terdBy'a Anawer .,;__,.......,.:...:;;:...:; Does garden work 23 D·Day beach Code name 25 Folksinger b-+-4-- Joan 28 Grassy plants 32 Oran's nalion 34 "Butter· flies-, Free• 35MGM roarer 36 SuHer humilia· lion 38live 40Mob 41 Stair part DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One leiter stands for another. In this sample A is used for llle three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single lellers, apo11trophes, the length and forrnalill!l of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12·8 MWUDAMOR ECRMTMEV OZUAAO CEU RSDR lfURRUL NSC , I> CE I. C O.U R S 0 I' I> R-.on 10;05 (I) MOVIE: Chrillmll Ullel lite Field (2:00) TDHHDVU , 10:151]] 18 Star Trek: Tile Na•t MR of Ge-'IOn 10:30(]) Newa Clll Crook and Chile 11:oo rn e ®l tl2le iiJl N1wa (!) Night Cour1 (!) NeWIWiilch Q · M 0 TCETABWIJO 0 A 0 C RSI>R l c I. lJ ECBLMOSMEV. - S . A.ZUETYUE Yntenla11'e CrypiCHI•ohz TO IIAVE LIVED SO AS TO LOOK BACK WITH PlEASURE ON I.IFE IS TO HAVE LIVED TWICE. - MARTIAL • �... . .._ Dear ADD Landers: Thank you for printing that letter from the woman in SarliSOta who had chemothezapy following a masteCtomy. It was a godsend. I recently had a radical mastectomy and learned that I must start chemotherapy. The day your column ran, a friend phoned to make sure I had seen iL It gave me a great deal of encouragement at a time when I really needed it I hope I will be as fortunate as the woman who wrote. ·• ANI'! . G., PALOS VERDES, CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: Thanks for those warm words. I'm keeping my fmgers crossed for you. Not every·one was thrilled with that column. Read on: From Vancouver: I am furious with lha! woman in Sarasota who had chemotherapy after a radical masteCtomy. She made it sound like a day at the county fair. I had a masteetom y I :i years ago and the doctor ordered chemo, the whole . load. I was exhausted and depressed, · sick as a dog, and I couldn't lceep food down. Maybe I shouldn't complain because rm here today, and I wouldn't be had I not gone through that hell. But to hear someone say, "Those horrible stories about chemo side effects ain't necessarily so" burned me up. ANN LANDERS .. 19M,LMA• .... ,.. TlmN Syndlftlllf' •nd ( ,... ...... Syndlt'Mt' San Diego: Those comments from your correspondent in Sarasota who said chemotherapy was a "breeze" feeling terrific and that's what. needs clarifteation. There are sev- counts. Jacksonville: I had a bilateral eral regimens of chemo. Treaunent lilastectomy two years ago at M.D. under some can go on for a year or more, resulting in 10tal hair loss, AndersOn Hospital in Houston. (God vomiting and loss of appetite. Thai bless those doctors. They are the debilitating routine is essential, greatest) I was told there would be however, when fighting cenain types debilitating side effects and there of cancer. Afler my miiSieClOIIIy, I were. But when you're fighting for was put on a regimen recommended your life, you lfe willing to go by both the American Cancer through anything. Anyone who has Society and the National Cancer questions about cancer treatment Institule. It lasted six months; there should call 1-8()().4-CANCER, and · was very liUle hair loss , and no if it's busv. keeP trying. This tine is nausea or vomiting. I felt quile well provided by the National Cancer the entire time. I hope you will Institute. Cancer is no longer a explain to your readers that all dealh sentence. Thitnks to medical cancers are not the same nor are all research •• mostly governmentfunded --lives are being saved every treatment modalities. !sand, Minn.: My husband was day. So, dear readers, there you have diagnosed with Hodglcin's disease in July of 1989. He went through 12 , i~ from the best authorities of all ·chemotherapy treatments and 20 the people who have lived through radiation procedures. He went iL And now I would like to recomthrough hell. That letter from the mend the "Look Good ... Feel woman in Sarasota made him Better" program for women who are . hopping mad. She made it sound as taking chemotherapy or soon will if chemotherapy were a cinch and be. Write the C.T.F.A. Foundation, anyone who complained was a 1100· Vermont Ave ., -N.W. , whiner. The side effects were a Washington, D.C. 20005, or call nightmare, but he is alive today, 1-800-395-LOOK or your local Anierican Cancer Society offiCe. The free brochure on this program has dozens of excellent suggestions on how to improve your appearance, Viola Young. lift your spirits and hasten your Second grade · Bllll!di Cod~er, return to a normal life. all A's; Nick Bolin, Jaruce Richards. . Third grade . Erin Bolin, Amta . Holter and Joey McKinney. Fourth grade - Patty Lawrence and Jason Roush. Sixth grade - Amy· Rizer, Greg McKinney and Zach Couch. LD. - Harry Swisher and David Nakao. D.H. - Lora Ward, all A's; Darlena Flowers. Meigs honor rolls Syracuse Elementary The honor roll for Syracuse Elementary has been announced .. First grade - Nathan Martin; Cody Wallace, all Ns: Matt Ash, Danny Canter, Bdce Hill, Jonathan Lewis, Stacey Mills, Chris Rope, Mary Schultz, Jamie Smith, Cody Wallace. Second grade - Sarah Ash, Joshua Larsen, all A's; Cara Ash, Tamccka Counts, Jason Cundiff, Jeremy Fisher, Ryan Hill, Stephanie Pullins, Edn Struble, ·Matthew Warner. Third grade - Autumn Thomas, all A's; Eugene Bing, Adam Cumings, Joshua Davis, Steve Tackett Fourth grade - Bddget Cross, Ashli Davis and Kim Sayre. Fifth grade· - Evan Struble, .all A's; Cynthia Caldwell, Jenmfer Fdend, Billy Young. Sixth grade - Bdan Allen, Jason Lawrence, all A's; Jessica· County Kevin Fields, Hillery Harris, Travis Lisle and Amber Thomas. Portland Elementary The honor roll for the third six weeks at Ponland Elementary has been announced. First grade - Tiffiny Carpenter, Amanda Huddleston, Tyler Johnson. Russell Krider, T~vanna Moore, Rachel Allen, all As; Ike Apperson, Tanya ~aker, An~ny Barber. Chds Bums, Amy Wilson, - The Daily Sentinel .By The ·Bend Not always debilitating, _ Ann chemotherapy is a help · Landers .. . . .._ Monday. December 10, 1990 Page 10 Louks bridal shower held Soup of the Day - Pea Soup Wednesday -Baked Ham . Soup of the Day - lro~coli Soup Vo1.41, No .163 Copyrighted Thursd~v-Meat Loaf Soup of the Day...:...han Soup & Com Bread Soup of the Day-Potato Soup · Saturday-Chicken & Noodles Sunday-Roast Turkey & Dressing KENTUCKY FRIED · CHICKEN LIVERS DAILY · 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 11, 1990 1 990 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport to help . fund development office Friday-Ham Loaf • 1y Restaurant Crow's Fam1 PH. 992-5432 POMEIOY, OHIO and Mary Belle Duvall, Gayann Clay, Lisa Frymyer, Jane Frymyer .1-----~~~!.!!!!~!.!f~rled!!_~Ch~l!!ck~en:__ _ _ __j and Wilma Robinson. ~ ByBRIANJ. REED Sentinel News Staff The ViUage of Middleport will support the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Execubve Director/Development Director for 1991 with a pledge of $2,()00 for the calendar year. Unanimous support for that ac· lion came at Monday night's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council at village hill. The decision followed extenSive discussion between council mem· · bers and Lenny Eliason and Bruce Reed, representing the chamber. Council continued to stress its recommendation of an office for the director in Middleport, with Councilman Paul. Gerard stating, "I think maintaining the storefront in Pomeroy is a mistake." Gerard referred to the East Main Street location of the chamber office, the lack of running water in the building and the maintenance which needs to be perfonned on the buildiltg. Eliason ~ last njght that the chamber mtends to maintain the storefront as a visitor's center regardless of where the director's office is located. The director, when appointed, will ultimately decide the location of his office, Reed said last night However, Reed did mention his desire to locate lhe director's office at the current development office on State Rou~e 7 at Uruon Avenue. Though the commissioners have indicated that this space (next to the former unemployment office) cannot be promised to the new director, both Pomeroy and Middleport have offered free office space for the director, who is expected to be at his desk by mid-January. Middleport Council also stressed that their one-year committment as opposed to other three-year, unconditional pledges received thus far by the chamber - would be ter· minated at year's end if the village did not feellhat the director's perforrna'lCe was satisfactory. Councilmembers also mentioned their desire to see Middleport's development office directly mvolved in the new county-wide office. Bob Gilmore presented information to council last night about the newly-formed Middleport Community Association, developed recently to replace the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, which merged a year ago with the Pomeroy Chamber to fonn the county-wide chamber. According to Association President Gilmore, the group meets once a week, and welcomes business and professional people as well as individuals interested in community activities. · ' Dues for business people h3ve been set at $25, while individual memlierships are $5. The group meets on the last Thursday of each month in cooncil chambers at 5:30 p.m. Don Vaughan has been elected as vice president of the group, Dick · Owen as secretary-treasurer and Bdan Johnson serves as the group's publicitY chainnan. ''This group is not meant to oppose the county-wide chamber," Gilmore said last night, and reported that the association is now planning dances for both Valentine's Day and SL Patrick's Day, as well-as assisting in the Fourth of July celebration nex' summer and developing plans for a catfish festival in 1991. Council voted to replace two doors on the firehouse last night. Those doors will be purchased from the Overhead Door Company of Mid-Ohio Valley. · In other action, council: - voted to raise fares for lhe Public Transportation Grant Program from 50 cents to 60 cents . and general public fanes from a dollar to $1.20 for next year, upon the approval of the Ohio Department of Transportation; · approved a list of employees receiving Chrisanas bonuses; - voted to join the Middleport C9mmunity Association; - reviewed .and approved the port study contract in the amount of $45,000 from Floyd Brown Associales, pending ODOT approval; - commended the Middleport Community Association on the success of the Christmas parade. • 4 Die in hot atr balloon·~ crash • COLUMBUS, Ohio '(UPI) - A WTVN radio, was driving to work ager for the Bogey Inn, said she hot air balloon drifted into a when he saw the balloon hit the' did not know who was in the television tower and crashed tower. balloon. near the downtown llrea Tues"It was our balloon but I have "It was one those nightmares day , killing all four people you never expect to see," said no ,other details," she said. aboard, pollee said. DOttie Crabtre.!, a ·secretary at Rem my. ''I saw the green and The balloon, owned by the white hot air baHoon with Bogey a school near the launching area, said she saw the balloon being Bogey Inn restaruant and tav- Inn written on the side ofit.lt was ern, took off from an open field In too close to the tower, and the filled but did not see It take off. "There's a big field near our the south side of the city, drifted . side tile balloon hit the side of the across CoiUJ11bus and hit the tower and dropped like a rock, at school where those balloons take l,OOO·foot WBNS.TV tower. off," she said. "When I came to least 800 to 900 feet to the · work they almost had it filled. ''· · ground." John Remmy, a reporter for Charlotte Bryant. office man- DOCTORS WITH A HE'ART • Dr. Nick W. Robinson, left, and Dr. Nancy P. Klme, seeood on left, of the Meigs County Chiropractic CIIDic, and the Obio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Pili Sorority, conducted a program on Saturday, . "The Dr. with a Heart," m which free chlroprK· tk: services were offered to any per~D donating a noD-perishable food item totalillg $10 or more. . All ite~s collected, ap~roxlmately $800 ~rth 1 were gtven to the sorority chapter to distribute to needy ramBles. RepreseatlnJ: the sorority are Susan Clark, president; Jami~ Blaettnar, service chairman; and Betsy Jones, vice president. Racine council approves legislation The Racine Village Council ap- have been binen by spidei-s that approved the clerk-treasurer's proved a resolution authodzing a have crawled into their turnout financial report. The report reads as follows: Total balance: transfer of funds at their regular gear. Council also approved the pur- $202,231.84; general fund, meeting on Monday. The transfer to the village's chase of 20 PBI hoods from · 52,418.81; street maintenance and warer account will enable the ex- Snoufer's in Middleport. This fund' repair, 23,740.28; state highway,' penses related to lhe waterline ing is from a $500 grant the fire 4,645.11; lire, 58,614.77; water replacement on State Route 124 department received earlier this department, 49,493.64; water deposits, 3,882.15; cemetery enfrom Oalc Grove Road to the east year. Council declared the 1979 Chev- dowment, 6,800. corporation limit would be included in one item in the appropdation. rolet police cruiser as excess Super Now interest for the Harry Bentz and Larry Wolfe property and will put it up for sale month of October totaled $827.10, were elected to be the council's by sealed bids. Bids will be while Super Now interest for the representatives on the Firemen's received by the clerk until 4 p.m. year through October 31 was Dependency Board. The fire on Monday. Bids will be opened at $7,428.97. Receipts for the year to November 31 was $194,941.29 and ilepartment will elect two members, the January 7 meeting. and the fifth member will be selecCouncil passed a resolution expenditures for the year to authodzing the readvertisement for November 31 was $195,504.27. ted from the community. Council ·approved the fire bids for a tanker for the fire Council adjourned until Monday, department's request to get an ex- departmenL Th~e bids will also be January 7, 1991, subject to call for terminator to spray the firehouse. received unti14 p.m. on January 7. special meeting. Several firemen, it was reported, In other action, council members ' Full rich Oavor, ~ ft111prlce. • Helen Teaford and Buelah Ward. Iraq pardons deserters, dissidents; hostages .wait for . outgoing flights POINSETTIAS $299 By LEE STOKES United Press International Iraq pardoned all of its dlssl· dents and deserters · Tuesday, Western hostages who were ordered freed .by Saddam Hussein walled to leave, and a published report said Mosq>w VIDEO TOUCH Middleport & Pomeroy Spec1al Offer Middleport couple ... GIVE BLOOD SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Mostly clear Tuesday night, with. a low near fO . Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs between 60 and 65. • Karr, Irene Parlcer, Kathleen Fryar, Harriet Sinclair, Rose Ann Jenkins, RED CROSS .BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 A..C; J-D 5-S Soup of the Day. - lean Soup & Com Bread ~~:,ti:"8u~:"anrr"~iy~;::: A GIFT FORM THE HEART . . Cards: K-H, Tuesday-(Varies from Week to Week) Amy Louks, bdde-elect of John W. Rice, was recently honored with a bridal shower at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Cake, mints, chips, punch and coffee were served. · Garnes were played and prizes won by Elsie Folmer, Tara Woods, Carol · Barnett, Robyn · Barnett, Shelly Wood and Julie Mankin. Olhers attending were Cheryl . Browning, Mildred Caldwell, Rubal Caldwell, Anna Rice, Thelma Watkins, Mae Vineyard, Mildred Brooks, · Hazel Barnhill, Edna Harmon, Evelyn Spencer, Jackie Frost, Sharon Louks, Mary Jane Armes, Raeni Wood, 1luil Woods, Erica Kessinger, Beverly Willford, JoAnn Francis, Brenda Weber, Lori Louks and Jonathan Louks, and Betty Chevalier. Sending gifts were Kathy R~ and family, Glen, Grace and Ke11h Stout, Jim and Dorolhy Stout. Vicki Woods, Randy, Edna and Jenny Armes, Mary Vineyard, Louise and Keith Chaffee, Eloise Manldn, Robert and Elma Louks, Glenna Riebel, Pam Bucldey, Joanna Weaver, Phyllis Rice, Diane Rice, Pomeroy UMW has meeting Members of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Buelah Ward for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange. An offedng was coUected for those at Sine Cera and 21 shut-in calls were reported. It was announced that Hope Moore will serve as president for the coming year. Mrs. Moore presented a program ' on "Homeless People" and closed with a poem by Helen Sreiner Rice. Each member brought a toy to he given to the Meigs · United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Attending were Mary Cundiff, Mary Lisle, Ann Savage, Marcia Pick 3: 336 Pick 4: 1605 · Southern Junior High School . The honor roll for the second six weeks · at Southern Junior High School has been announced. Seventh grade - Paul lhle, Jennifer Lawrence, Rayan Ann Young, all A's; Amanda Mills, Jason Bar· nett, Robby Crow, Robin Gillespie, C J. Harris, Ryan Hill, Roebelle Jenkins, Craig Knigh~ Jay McKelvey, Denise Roush, · Jason Shuler, Sammi Sisson, Nick Smith, Angel Day, Joan Hart. Kim Smith, Marion Snider and Sarina Winner. Eighth grade - Mason Fisher, Matt Morrow, Kendra Norri~ and Courtney Roush, all A's; Willy Childress, Bdan Anderson, Randy Bing, Grant Circle, Scott Grace, Kevin lhle, Andrea Moore, Shannon Morarity, · David Pickens, Tracey Pickett, Amy Weaver and Ryan Williams. The support from family members, faculty and the community can be an important asset in the success of this organization, and the success of the students. · Any inlerested person may become a memlicr by contacting the school for an enrollment form, or by coming to lhe meeting. The meetings will be held at the school once a month, with special events .. to be held at the end of each grading periOd at the school. 14 days until Christmas FROM CROW'S Monday-Chicken & Noodles Meigs Junior High boosters plan for Tuesday meeting The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the junior high cafeted a. The newly fanned organization has many goals and objectives planned to benefit all the students at the junior high . They are creating ways to provide more encouragement for the students to achieve, not orily academically, but also in other areas, such as behavior and attendance. Ohio Lottery wins $100,000 .. SURGEON GENERAL'S ·WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.. C Philip MorriS lf'IC. 1990 14 mg .. ter;'I.Omu nitatineav. percigaretta by FTC method. 1:00-5:30 t • · According to the Marietta ll.eglonal Offtce of the Oblo Lottery, a couple from Meip County were the recent wlanera of the $180,100 Kicker Number. The wlanlag ticket wu purchased a& the Coualry Corner, located on Route 7 Ia Kanauga. Ownen of the atore are Ken and Carol Farmer. · The couple uked &bat their aame not be publlllbed. has rejected a U.S. request for a small Soviet military presence in the Persian Gulf. A Pentagon spokesman said a Marine stationed In the gulf died after collapsing on a pier follow· lng a run, boosdng the number of military personnel who have died In connection with Operation Desert Shield to 56. The Washington Post reported that U.S. Secretary of · State . James Baker's urgings Of even a small, symbolic Soviet military force In the' gulf region were rejected by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. ClUng Informed Soviet sour· ces, the Post said Baker told Shevardnadze that such a Soviet mUitary presence would enhance the credibility of the threat against Saddam. But the sources told· the Post that Shevardnadze replied that ~ publiC opinion In the Soviet Union would not allOw Mikhail Gorba· chev to make such a deployment. A British-chartered Iraqi Air· ways jetliner was walling to load up with foreign hostages, Bagh· dad Radio reported, and then fly to London and freedom. Hundreds of family mvmbers, many waving American flags and wearing yellow ribbons, cheered as a U.S. -chartered Pan Am 747 jumbo jet carryt11g 156 loved ones landed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Monday .. The 'airlift was the first mal or wave of U.S. hostages to be teleased since Saddam decided Thursday to allow all hostages to leave lraq.and occupied Kuwait. The hostages had been held against their will since Aug. 2 when Iraqi ' troops Invaded Kuwait. Holiday program SANTA AND MAX Keith Friend will portray "Santa" and · Mike B~II will portray "Max" in the annual Carleton School Christmas play, "Tbe Grinch Wbo Stole Christmas," to be presented tonight (Tuesday) at the school in Syracuse at 6:45 p.m. THREE LITILE MICE • Deidra Carleton, Jessira Simpltlns and Mary RankiD will portray mice . in Tuesday's presentation of "Tbe Grlacb Who Stole Christmas" at Carleton School in Syracuse at 6:45 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 1990 ihle nutter obitz stone