https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8596642ed9dede962ebcdb73b5d1401e.pdf ebd80c1be78812375600c3325353f6e9 PDF Text Text ... . .._ 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. �.. . ..... ~ .. . .. Tuesdav~ · December 11, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel l1l Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8T8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AJ:EA Alb, ~ms ~'--"""'T""Ir"T""ES!!d·~ . "q:JII . ~OBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber .' «;HABLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaacer PAT WIIITEHEAD Aulltaat Publllbor/Coatr~ller A MEMBER otTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press . Association a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess 111an 300 words long. All letters are subje<tto editing and must be signed wllh name, address and telephQne numbef. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Gorbachev: Hammer significant in Soviet history MOSCOW (UP!) - Mikhail Gorbachev praised Armand Hammer for being ''associated with some of the most valuable pages In Soviet history. Gorbachev's ,s pokesman, Vitali Ignatenko, said that Hammer ·'met (stale founder Vladimir 1Lenin and was close to the other Soviet leaders." Hammer died Monday In Los Angeles. "Mr. Hammer is associated with some of the most valuable pages in Soviet history," Ignatenko told a news conference. " Mr. Gorbachev has expresed sincere condolences to the Hammer family ." Yurt Gremttsktkh, a Foreign Ministry spqkesman, said Hammer " was a man that sought to maintain good relations even during the cooler times." "He was not afraid to raise his voice to the leaders of both superpowers to .have good relations .tn all spheres," Gremilsktkh · said . There was no initial commentary by the o!!!ctal Tass news agency on the death of the philanthropist. It merely reported the death by its correspondent in the United States. through everything from telephone calls to personal visits. In recent weeks, for example. the peripatetic pr~ident has toured the Middle East, Europe and South America. Notwithsl!lnding the hoopla that ac~m­ palned a Thanksgiving-with-thetroops episode, much of hiS time on those trips has been devoted to meeting with other heads of state. Those sessions have produced notable results in _ terms of fashioning a nd s ustaining a broad global coalition witllng to challenge Iraqi aggression through unified support of an economic embargo, endorsement of strongly worded United Nations resolutions and - In some cases - commitment of troops to the region. In this' country, however, Bush ha s not even made a serious attempt to provide voters with a coherent explanation of his actions - especially the abrupt move tn early November to almos t double the number of troops positioned in the Middle. East. Indeed, the most thoughtful Jury selection tQ begin Jury selection is set to begin in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Thesday momin&_ in the case of Jose Pearl Scott (also known as Joses P. Scou) of Pomeroy. Scot~ 33, was indicted in July on charges of lq!gll!Yated auemp!A!d murder, a first degree felony, and aggravated burglary, an aggraviiCd fel~ny of the first degree. Both charges also cai'ry lireamis speciJicallons. . · He is_ accused of_ shootin~· Ronald Cremeans on July 6, and ~runs UIC8l'Cerated m the · County JaiL He is iepreSented by Metgs County Public Defender es KnighL By Robert Walters and comprehensive presentation of the administration's ratio nale the people." ·f or its PQlicy in the region was In the late 1930s and early offered not by the president but 1940s, President Franklin D. by Yice P resident Quayle in a Roosevelt was frustrated by late-November speech at a New substantial pop,;lar resistance to Jersey college. this country's e ntry Into World A national debate on how to War II even though Europe was proceed is desperately neededbeing overrun by the Nazis. and filling the vacuum created . President Lyndon B. Johl\son by the Republican-controlled ·exaggerated (and possibly fabriWhite House has been the cated) e nemy actions against Democratic-dominated ConNavy ships in Vietnam's Gulf of gress. :rwo Senate committeesTonkin to secure congressional Armed Services and Foreign approval of a joint resolu lion that Relations - have held hearings gave him virtually unlimited and and the House Armed Services unilateral authority to expand Committee soon will follow. the war In that country. Meanwhile, a paternalistic In the current case of Iraq, president has been unwill!ng to . time and opportunity are avanahonor the commitment in the ble to consult · with the people. Il!'claratton of Independence They may choose to go to war that says legitimate governwithout such manipulation - or ments derive " their just powers they may reject that alternative. from the consent of the What is certain is that a governed." full-scale, nationwide discussion Bush would hardly be the fi rst of the issues -involving not just president to attempt to finesse the White House and Congress the country Into a major war but also the populace - must be without honoring President Abheld immediately. Those who raham Lincoln's eloquent comdecl!ne to participate will have mitment to "government of the no.cause for complaint when the people, by the people (and 1 for dec is ton is made. Hospital discharges, admiSsions VETERANS MEMORIAL MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Mildred Blankenship, . Miildlepon; James Nelson, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES · Robert BuSh. EMS responds to calls · Units of the Meigs County Emt.l)!ency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on M~y. At 1:38 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Mei's Mine No 2 for Denzil Kimberling who was Ialccn to Holzer Medical Cenier. · At4 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was caliCd to Butternut Avenue for Allen Ward who was transported to Ve~mns Memorial Hospital. ~t4: 59 p.m. the'MiddlepoJt unit responded to VllleStreet for Ann Bruley who was talccn to Holzer. The unit was called at6:01 p.m. to Overbrook Center for Virginia Thoren who was talccn to Veierans. At 8:28 P·IJ!· the Middleport F'ae Department and unit responded to an auto acculent on County Road 5 in which there were no injuries and !II 10:42 p.m. the unit was called to Overbrook for Sniith who was b'\lllsponed to Veterans. . ~ !Jie final call fm: assislallce came 81 11:33 p.m. when the Pomeroy umt went to Amencare-Pomemy for Lena Heilman who. was raken to Veterans. wutiani Window broken at jewelers The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating an incident which occurred 81 Clark's Jewelry Store early Tuesday morning 81 2:32a.m. · According to the repon an unidentified male subject threw a brick through the front window. folice were unable to apprehend the subject who fled the scene on fOOL The incident is under investigation. ' Berry's World IIIII .., NEA. Inc; tl £ "It's nice to find some folks who still care about who killed Laura Palmer. " • Glenna Davis '· -.. .. A Bidwell, OH man was cited following a two vehicle accident whic~ occurred early · Tuesday mommg on SR 62. near West Columbia, according to a spokesm~n for the Masoo County Sheriff's DepartmCnt Joseph D. Simpkins, 28, of Bidwell: OH, was ~ned for improper passmg and no msurance afier the 12:05 a.m. accidenL Apparently Lisa L. Lawhorn, 18, of Mason, was traveling north on SR 62 when she ' encountered Simpkins traveling soUth in the northbOund lane. The SJJOkesrnan ·... Diet pills more harmful ·than FDA admits WASHINGTON - The latest dope on diet pills Is that they may be more dangerous than the Food and Drug Administration has admitted. It wouldn't be the first time the FDA erred on the side of recklessness. Nor would it be the first time that dieters had been disappointed by ihe promise of quick and easy results. A yet-to-be-released report prepared for Congress by a U.S. Public Health Service physician says that the appetite suppressant in many over-the-co11nter diet !>tlls Is ineffective for most people and can be a health hazard, especially to young people obsessed with thin figures . The report, by Dr. Paul Raford, raises the poss!btl!ty of consumer fraud and questions whether the ingredient- phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride, or PPA- should be sold over the Visualize a corporate outrage: An American corporation announces that It will pay $7 btllton of green American money to Japanese shareholders, to buy a Japanese company , . at inflated share prices. The American company wtll invest additional billions, In Japan, to pay high sums to Japanese citizens . to write, direct, produce and act tn Japanese movies. ·Those Japanese movies, In turn , wtll be exhibited globally, to the greater glory of Japan. That Is a good deal for the Japanese. Their shareholders get big bucks, their creator-bees and worker-bees get big fees and good wages. Their well-financed movies, In tur~. wtll be exhibited globally, to the greater glory of Japan. That is a good deal for the Japanese. Their shareholders get big bucks, their creator-bees and worker-bees get big fees and good wages. Their well-financed movies woutld make the world think about Japan. Many · Americans would say it's an outrage. Unions would ; demand that the American com- Former hostages return home By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Raford's report says research on PPA that , "if further verified shows potential for massive consumer fraud at best. and at worst could explain the disturblng and increasing incidence of medical malaffect .... " The findings wltl fuel an ongoing debate over the safety of diet ptlls . Rep. Ron Wy'den, D-Ore., has been spearheading a congressional investigation into the diet industry . And the Federa! Trade Commission ts invesligating claims of the companies that peddle diet pills. An FDA spokesman told us the agency will review the new research. Jessica McDonald put a face on the problem when she recently tes tlfied before a congressional subcommittee about her long battle with eating disord ers and . II '· ' . a brother. said Simpkins ·was trying to pass one or 100re southbound vehicles. He auemp!M IIi Stop and bai:k into his lane, but his 1978 Ford slid to the left Lawhorn swerved to the right to avoid a head-oo collision. The two vehicles ended up sideswiped. Lawhorn and Simpkins, along with the~ngcrs, Vicki L. Hill, 33, of · n. and Jonathan l!f. Stone, 13, of West Columbia were all treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital, according 1Q a hospital spokesman. The Mason and New Haven EMS squads assisted on the accidenL .. ... '· ·• ' "agents." Of course, the dominant pOlitical culture in Hollywood often snickers at Reaganlsms, but In real life and real time, the American entertainment industry, pePhaps our most Important industry, Is a fine (not perfect) example of a healthy capitalist market. That's one reason It will survive this non-outrage. And ·P flourish. 16-year-old indicted in slaying ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -Jeffrey Wills, 16, Dresden, has been Indicted In the· shooting death. of his father. Wtlls Is to be arraigned Wednesday in Musktngum County Common Pleas Court In the slaying of his father, Robert Wills, · tn their mobile home on Aug. 26. . . Wills, Indicted Monday, is being held In the Musklngum County jail in lleu of $50,000 bond. No trial date has been set. lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 912-2156. Se- , cond class p01tage paid af Pomeroy, ' Ohio. Member: Ontted PreJ• Iriternatlonal, Inland Dally PrHJAuoclatlon aad the Ohio Newspaper AII~XIaUoa. National Advertlatng Repreaenta(lve, Branham Newspaper satee, 733 Third Aveaue, Man charged in seafoOd scam COLl!MBUS, Ohio (UP!) - David Leung, 39, Westervitle, was s,chectuled to appear In U.S. District Court Tuesday 0 n charges he defrauded East Coast seafood fishermen of nearly New York, New York 10017. P(]flTMAlri'ER: Send · - ch.,... lo Th< Dally Sentblol, 111 Court St., Pl>meroy, Ohio 45769. $500,000. The FBI agents said the money was found in two bank safety deposit boxes registered to Leung. Special Agent David Hanna said Leung Is accused of acting as a seafOOd wholesaler who took shipments of seafood from fishermen, sold the product and kept the profits. Hanna said New· York authorities received a tip three weeks ago that Leung had relocated to the Columbus area. 8VJI8()J:IPTJON UTili llr Carrier or M- Bolte j ., On• week ...................................suo Ont Month ................................. $6.10 One Year ......................... ........ $72.80 j ' ' •' SINQLBCOPY PaJCII Dally ........... ................ ........ ~ Cents Sublcrtbera not deetrtn1 to pay the ear· I I • I I ...- '. rlei' I'NlY remit In .lldvance direct to Davidson to stay in office No sublcrtptlonl by man permitted 1a ara• wbere home carrier ervlce II COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - State Rep. JoAnn Davidson has decided against seeking the position of state budget director In the administration of Gov.-elect Georae Volnovlcb. Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg,l&ld Monday she wants to remain in .the Oblo HoUle Of Representative~, where she has served her northeast Franklin County diJtrlct since 1981. ..l'he first deciJion I IIMded to make was the decision to leave the Legislature, period," Davidson said. •That had to be my· first stumbling block. · ....._,.... available. ' •I I ' ne Dally senttael on a 3, 6 or 12 month buts. Credit wlll be ~tven carrlereedl -..k. • I . . , _ . llotp c:.-17 13 WHit.I ..................... ,............ Sli.:W 26 WHit.l .................................. t3'1.16 52 WHit.l ........... .................. ..... nue - ....... Coalr . 13 WHit.l .................................. ntUO :II WHb .................................. $1tUII . 52 WHIII. 1............... ................. $'11.41 '· 'I .,... "\~ .1-: .:. "'·.t" "'. '• ~ · ._~ , K-.1 . •-·,••' ..,., ·. Am Electric Power ...... .. ., .. .28~ Ashland Oil ........ .... ........... .29\1, AT&T .. ................... ............ 29% Bob Evans .......................... 14~ Charming Shoppes .............. 11 \<l City Holding Co... ... ............ 15\<l Federal Mogul... .................. l4 Goodyear T&R ............ .. ..... 16\1, Key Centurion ................ : ...11\4 Lands' End ........ ..... : ........... 13% Limited Inc..... .. ... .............. 17t\'l Multimedia Inc . ............. .. ... 64\1, Rax Restaurants.... .......... ... % Robbins & Myers .. .......... ... .. 19 Shoney's Inc. ........ .. .... : ........ 10 Star Bank ............................ 17 Wendy's Int'l. ..........:........... 6!1 Worthington lnd .................. 21% reversal of eight votes per county . "! don 't know if the mistakes are out there or not." said ' 'We are very pleased that Bennett, "but we're .looklng lor certification chose Lee as the them hard. I don't know if we'll Winner by a 1,J80.vote margin, find them all, but we'll find and we are even happier that the enough." recount has beguQ," said Lisa Bennett was critical of the Cutler, a spokeswoman for the error rate of the machines Fisher campaign, "That means tallying punchcard ballots, we are one step closer to Lee which yield different results on Flslier being sworn In as state each count. " It's very frustrating attorney general on Jan. 14." that we can put a man on the Barry Bennett, spokesman for moon, but we can't tally the Pfeifer, said the official tally was results," he said . "It's about as expected. He said the ridiculous." Pfeifer camp is pinning Its hopes The recount Is expected to be on the recount, where It 'leeds a finiShed late next week. Historically, recounts have not changed the results of statewide elections. "I commend all the county cold front from this system to boards of election for their hard kentucky.BylateWednesdaythe work and diligence in counting low pressure system will have all the ballots," said Brown. "It moved to just north of.Ohlo. The Is because of this hard work that eastward movement of the low makes Ohio a leader in the nation ,pressure system will cause the when it comes to fair and honeH cold front to tum into a warm elections." front and begin traveling north. • Brown also noted that Ohio's By Wednesday the new warm · voter turnout was 61 percent of front Is likely to be over New registered voters, much higher York state. than the national average. . .. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 "· 7:15. 9 :30 DAILY SAT I Ioiii MTIIU1 1: 15. 1 :30 fllrtO I CL/UT [A~nNo<>o {1-lAJI'III -..,fEfN JHEROOKIE II~ Chritf~nu · Oreeting Edition Mondav, Decem&er 24 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!)- Gov. Richard F. Celeste says the State Board of Education should be "the seat of the revolution" in reforming the state's publiC schools. Celeste, who refused to speculate on a $1 billion budget Increase propo~ by the boa~d. said Monday school leaders must be Inventive in proposals to spend tax dollars. . State School Supterlntendent Franklin B. Walter defended the proposed spending increase. "We recognize there may not be money today to do that, " he said. "RealiStically tn OhiO. If we want a quallty education, we're talking about making a sizeable Investment." "I don't wantto speculate on that," Celeste said of the budget lncrease: "It's going to be up to the next governor. "When you look at the budget, then: Is a serious question about what kind of revenue increase there's going to be for any services," said Celeste. Published every afteraoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po- • meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- • Stocks Temperatures 10-20 degrees over norm By United Press International Ohio will have dry weather with a warming trend for the next few days. During Monday night and Tuesday morning, most of northern Ohio had both cloudy and clear Intervals while over the southern coun~tes skies were mainly cloud free. The National Weather 'Service said that for the most part Ohio ts In for clear weather through Wednesday. Temperatures.in Ohio Tuesday morning were generally close to 30, which was about what they were at the same time Monday. For the next couple of days, south to southwest winds should help produce warmtng. Lows Tuesday night should be from - the mid 30s to near 40. Wednesday .will bring highs In the 50s or the lower 60s. Normally at this time of year, high temperatures In Ohio are within a few degrees of 40 and low temperatures are in the 20s; so the readings forecast through . Wednesday will be roughly 10 to 20 degrees above average. The Tuesday morning weather map Showed a low . pressure system over South Dakota and a "· Washington state, which has had no shortage of rain recently , had occasional showers and local . 65. Thursday throuch Saturday: A fog Tuesday morning with lows cha nce of rain or snow In tt.e in the mid 30s. northern part oft he stale and lair The South ancl munh of the weather In the south Thurdsay, central third of the nation with a chance of rain across the enjoyed sparkling clear winter state Friday .and Saturday. skies and seasonal temperatures that ranged from lows 1 just below freezing in northern Florida to the upper 20s in Pittsburgh. Temperatures were expected . Dally stock prices to warm up in the next several (As o! 10: 30 a.m.) days as a warm front moved Bryce and Mark Smith through the Midwes t. . ot Blunt, Ellis & Loewt percent of the vote and. Pfeifer, a senator from Bucyrus, got 49.98 percent. · Be inventive, Celeste says (V8P81fWII) A Dlvlllctll ol M..tlmedla. IDC. Japanese. What of. movies yet to be made? Wtll Japanese owners, perhaps subtly, perhaps unwittingly , gnaw away at the nature of ihe American product? Doubtful. But could they do it unwittingly , or purposefully, even if foolishly? COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ~ Secretary of State Sherrod Brown certified Tuesday that Democrat Lee Fisher has officially won the five-week-old state attorney general's election by the narrowest percentage In Ohio history. But Brown announced an automatic recount will begin immediately at the 88 county bo~rds of election. . Final official results gave Fisher 1,680,271 votes to Republi. can Paul Pfeifer's 1,678;891 - a margin of 1,380 votes out of 3.3 million cast. Fisher, a state senator from Shaker Heights, received 50.02 .• .....• South Central Ohio: MostlY clear Tuesday night, with a low near 40. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs between 60 and Fisher wins attorney general· • hy ·state's narrowest .margtn Ohio Tooay:--- day." Ulery; 33, Robert Hanby, 44, regional manager for EBCO Manufacturing Co., Columbus, and Paul Brown, a self-employed landscape architect, arrived at Pori Columbus abOard an EBCO corporate plane. " By United Preu Jateraatlonal winds that moved at _20 to 30 mph. Clear skies and seasonable The gusts prompted a small craft temperatures covered much of advisory from the Merrimack the nation Tuesday .while gusty River tn Massachusetts to Watch winds made New Englanders Hill, R.I. · The West had a chance for shiver and clouds covered parts of the West as a frontal system some much needed rain Tuesday moved In of! the ocean. with clouds covering Southern An arctic air mass moved Into California and northwest Nevada Maine during the night bringing . as a cold front that forced an strong northwesterly winds and early landing for a space shuttle scattered flurries in the moun- mission moved Into the area. Forecasters said there was a 20 tains, but a high pressure system percent chance of showers lor . followed with clear skies. Neatly all of New England saw Los Angeles, which has suffered the thermometer drop into the drought conditions for the last two years. low 20s, with BOston reporting ' The Daily Sentinel The most important role the big Hollywood studios play are as banks and dtstrtbu tors to a large, diverse and fracttoned film Industry. The studios no longer typically "own" the stars, writers and directors. Those folks are "independents," shrewdly advised by piranhas called · Graveside services will be held Wednesday 81 II a:in. at the Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. O'Quinn Kelly officiating. There wiD be no calling hours . In lieu of flowers conUibutions may be made to the First Presbyterian ChtD'Ch in Syracuse: COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Three Columbus-area men, held hostage or In hiding since Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2; returned home Monday night. "What a ChriStmas present," said Lisa Ulery, 33, wife of Tom Ulery, an auto transmission teacher who hid for three months . in his Kuwait City apartment. "Our prayers have been answered. I prayed every single By George Wattenberg Ho ho. Who invented Rambo• Was it Tokyo- or Hollywood? Japan-bashing movies? Hardly a major genre, everi before the Japanese started paying bllllons to be allowed to bid for American talent. (More important: Will a Japanese-owned studio allow its American subsidiary to make Amertca-l)ashlng movies, of the sort Hollywood produces reflexIvely? Universal did "Born on · came nE .T." and " Jaws"). the Fourth of July." Might Japanese owners be afraid of But there is no applause for what seems to be a daring such an anti-establishment movie? Might Yahoos In Congress Yankee heist. We hear reverseoutrage. It's outrageous, we are retaliate against their manufactold, because those Japanese will tured exports?) To get the picture, look at the dilute the nature of American movies. Those Japanese, we are picture business . There are two told, · are only Interested in kinds of movies: those that have tawdry, bottoml!ne, blockbuster, already been made, and those Internationally oriented, that will be made In the future. Schwilrzeneggeralan, Rambo- Consider each in light of ' the nlan films . That means that ' M&M deal: indigenous American cinematic Movies already made can't be artists, so subtle and poignant, changed. So the Japanese will be . · spending lots to further promote will suffer, the little dears. Further, it Is said, Hollywood the sales' of American popular will fear to make movies critical culture around the world. (Like of Japan. Universal's nice multisertes "Back to the Futw:e. ") Thanks, pany invest In America, creating American jobs. Uberal .economtstic historians would declaim that America was In decline. Movie-makers would go ball!stic. announcing deep pain a bout corporate treachery . Of course, it didn't happen that way. It was the other way around. A Japanese company (Matsushita) bought an American company (MCA, which owns Universal Studios. from whence diets. A college junior from Washington, D.C., and a dance student, McDonald said she started taking diet pitls at age 12. She wanted to lose weight fast , and at one point was popping up to 20 ptlls at a time. She never saw a doctor or a nutritionist. There are studies that have been kinder to PPA. butcongressional investigators say those studies are flawed because they are unpublished, had no peer review, involved small numbers of subjects, did not follow up on their findings and violated research protocols. Most developed nations have banned PPA as a diet aid, and its critics in the United States say that It should be used only under doctor's supervision. nieces, nephews and eopsins. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Cilrl Davis, in 1979, two sisiers and Bidwell man cited in ~k ' ' counter. The news means that the FDA has some explaining to do. Last month , the FDA had a chance to ban PPA .from non-prescription uses but decided not to. Several other non-prescription diet ingredten ts were prohibited from being sold without prescription. but the FDA declined toputPPA on that list, saying It needed more time to study it. The FDA also altowed PPA to stay In cough and cold reipedies. Raford's study is not so timid. Our associate Scott Sleek obtained an advance copy of the report. PPA, which acts as an appetite suppressant in diet pills, has been linked to heart damage, strokes. seizures and other medical problems. Raford told Congress. PPA is a cousin of methamphetamtnes , commonly known as "speed" or "uppers. " so; Glenna H. WiUiams Davis, Syracuse, died Sunday 81 the Ravenswood Care Center in · Ravenswood, W. Va following an extended illness. Born May 25, 1910 in Syracuse, she was a daughter of the late John and Hester Carroll Williams. She attended the F"U'SI Presbyterian Church of Syracuse. She is .survived by a , sister, Mildred Hamm, Sryacuse; sevecal ... Did America .rip off Japan? ~ --Area deaths-- .·- NASA ·overhaul urged Although the committee resWASHINGTON (UP!) - As isted calls for a radical restt:ucpar t of an overhaul of the nation's turtng of the agency, the panel space program, NASA should build a new unmanned rocket to concluded NASA has been " try take over many of space shuttle's ing to do too much' • with not duties and shrink the proposed enough money or time. "America's civil space prospace station, a White · House gram Is at a cro~sroads." panel report urged. · chairman Norman Augustine The shuttle, the centerpiece of the U.S. space program, is too said. "NASA is neither as troubled as some would suggest expensive and too risky for the nor nearly as good as It will have nation to depend on and is unnecessary for many goals of to be to carry out the kind of space program that we space exploration, such as buildrecommended." ing a space station, the report NASA should focus on two said. goals - a "Mission to Planet Instead, NASA should spend Earth," which would Involve several billion dollars to develop launching a set of satellttes to a new launch system that could study Earth's environment, and carry cargo into space for less money and withou.t the risk of a "Mission from Planet Earth," losing human life. and · perhaps which would involve exploring Mars, the panel said. eventually be modified to carry As such, the controversial astronauts, it said Monday. proposed space station Freedom, The recommendations c'a me whlch Congress ordered NASA to from the 12-member Advisory redesign, should be made less Committee on the Future of the and expensive and complex U.S. Space Program, which was should focus on helping prepare formed in July at the request of for long space flights and microthe White House to perto'rm a gravity' research. comprehensive review of NASA . The panel also suggested a The review came amid a storm number of bureaucratic of criticism of the space agency changes, Including Implementsparked b~ the lmbarrasslng Ing a new per5onnel system and discovery that the long-awaited $1.5 billion Hubble Space Tele- perhaps how it operates centers around the country to avoid scope wa s defective and fueled by the grounding of the space counterproductive competition. the report said. shuttle fleet by hydrogen leaks. Weather - Local news briefs: Clear skies, cool temps across U.S. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. December 11. 1990 · Americans mu$t debate Gulf crisis WASHINGTON (NEAl President Bush's elitist proclivities - notably his preference for top-down governance over bottom-up df!mocracy- uli!ortunately appear to be dominating his handing of the crisis in the Middle East. The president has been truly impressive In organizing opposition to Iraq's brutal subjugation of Kuwait among fellow chiefs of .state In nations throughout the world. He has not, however, appeared to care much ·about building a similar consensus among his constituents in this country. That disparity is hardly surprising considering Bush's patrician background and his longtime personal preference for foreign over domestic policy. But· Bush's failure to adequately communicate with those who elected him could lead to disaster . Ever ·s ince he assumed office almost three years ago, Bush has · demonstrated a special talentfor establiShing bonds with the leaders of other countries. gaining their trust and · confidence The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 ')' ' 'I~· "'' • •<:• '' ~ -' - ' . • •• With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung . by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edi't ion on n·ec~mber 24th. ' ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ~· .. ~ ... r, ,... - . . ·- .. ..._ ~ ...... �... ,... ~· ~ .. . - . .......... . - .. ~ • • 4 ~ -· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. December 11. 1990 Meigs football players honored with team awards L.A. Raiders beat Detroit 38-31 in comeback ·effort ByBOBTRD'I UPI Sports Writer PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) ~ The Los Angeles Raiders are a blg·play team, but It was the little things that carried them to victory Monday night . Jay Schroeder threw third-quarter touchdown passes of 10 yards to Mervyn Fernandez and three yards to Tim Brown, rallying the Raiders to a 38-31 victory over the Detro!t Lion ~. . "1 think we have a second-half team," Los Angeles head coach Art Shell said after his team' s second straight win. "We made SO!lle adj us tments and were able to rally around them. '-'I told the team that if we play 60 minutes we'd endure. They threw everything at us, but we held our ground." The triumph enabled .Los Al)geles, 9-4, to stay tied w!th Kansas City atop the AFC West Division and also Improved Its Monday night record to ·an NFL-best 29-6-1. The game also featured five former Helsman trophy winners, Bo Jackson. Marcus Allen and Tim Br0wn for the Raiders and Barry Sanders a nd Andre Ware for the Lions. "We knew It was going to be a struggle," said Schroeder, who completed 12 of 19 passes for 195 yards and three touchdowns. ."(The Lions' run·'n' -shool) offense Is something we only see once or twice a year." Schroeder gave the Raiders their first lead of the game at 28-24 at 6:49 of the third quarter when he connected on a 10-yard TD pass to Fernandez, who ran a hook pattern to the right corner of the end zone. The veteran quarterback set up the score with two passes for 34 yards and a 12-yard scramble on third and 11. "When you make a third down and long, it's a big momentum builder," Schroeder Said. "You try and stay out of those situations. but It's something you work on all year." Schroeder moved the team 46 yards on its next possession before capping the drive at 13: 09with a three-yard TD pass to Brown, who made a one-handed grab as he crossed the goal -l ine. "I scored, then I think (Detroit's ) Barry (Sanders) scored, and then Bo. (Jackson)," Allen said.' 'I walked over to Tim Brown and said, 'Tim, -r know you are going to score too. I think It's Helsman night. "' The Raiders dominated the third quarter, holding. the ball for 11:01 and allowing the Lions only 21 yards offense. Detroit pulled within 35·31 at 6: 24 of the fourth quarter on quarterback Rodney Peete's six-yard scoring run. Sanders ~ who rushed for 176 yards on 25 carries ~ ran six times for 47 yards on the · The Meigs Marauoor football drive . . The Lions regained the ball with 6: 08 left, but turned It over on Peete' sflimble following a fourth down scramble near midfield. · "I think we played well to score 31 points against a defense like the Raiders'," Peete said. " We had other opportunities, but had turnovers. You can;t turn the ball over against a good team. Those things are frustrating. " It's not like we're getting blown out. We just have to find ways to win the close ones ." Peete's fumble led to Jeff Jaeger's 37-yard field with 1:55 left. finished With 21 points , 10 rebounds and seven assists. "I go through these (slumps) every year. This whole trip I've had opportunities . A lot of those shots I thought were good shots." · Brian Shaw ·scored 26 points and Kevin McHale finlsijed with 23 for the Celtics, who outscored · Houston 17-4 over the final five millutes to seal the victory, Boston's 12th In lis last 14 games. "He' s been struggling," Boston head coach Chris Ford said of · Bird. " But he steps up and takes the shots that need to be taken. The only way to get out of a shooting slump Is to keep shoot· lng the ball." Ver non Maxwell led Houston with 24 points, Akeem Olajuwon scored 18 and Buck · Johnson added 17 for the Rockets, who lost their third home game of the . season. Houston led 79·78 entering the final period, and was still up91-90 after a three:polnt jumper by Maxwell with five minutes left. The Celtlcs then ran off 15 consecutive points over the next 4:42, Including eight straight by Bird on two thre.e·polnt jumpers and two free throws, for a 105·91 lead. Houston finally broke the skid on a short jumper by Olajuwon with 18 seconds left. Boston outscored Houston 17-4 over the final five mi11utes . "We decld~d to play straight up for a few minutes," Ford said. "Our small lineup rebounded well and put pressure on them .." Houston h·e ad coach Don Cha· ney was displeased to again see his team fall to do the job down · the stretch. "We have to learn how to execute when It counts," he said. "We were too Impatient." (See NBA on Page a: the 1eall1 in interception wilh fOlD', Frank had 38 tackles (16 solo, 22 awards for the past_football season. assists). The award was spolisored The _awards were voted on by the by Fred W. Crow Jr. and I. Carson coaching staff and the players were Crow Attorneys at Law. awarded uophies sponsored by loJunior quarterback Jeremy cal merchants. Phalin was named the most valuThe most valuable offensive able 'offensive back. Phalin comlineman awards went 10 senior co- pleted 84 of 207 passes for a school caplains' Burt Kennedy and Aaron record 1,515 yards. The 5-10, 185 Sheets. Burt is a 6-2, 210 pound pounder tied a record for senior guard while Sheets is a 6-2, touchdowns in a season wilh 16. 250 pound senior tackle. The award The award was sponsored by Pat was sponsored by Powells Super HiD Ford. Value. Junior tight end Shawn Hawley 'Jhe most valuable defensive was awared lhe most valuable bact~; awards went 10 Terry _Mcreceiver award presented by Jim Guire and Frank Blalte. McGuire a Cobb Chevrolet-Oldsmobile -Cadil5-9. 177 pound junior was second liac·GEO Inc. Hawley a 6-2, 170 on the 1eall1 with three intercep- pounder caught 36 passes for 718 tions, returning all ~ for yards, he led the 1eall1 in scoringtouchdowns. Terry had ·28 tackles wilh 10 touchdowns. · (14 solo, 14 85$ists) caused a· Geoff Cogar was ilamed the most fumble and recovered a fumble. valuable defensive lineman. Co~ar Blalce a 5-8, 160 pound junior led a 6-2 200 pound senior defenstve end was second on the team in . team recently handed out it's "I'm very disappointed because our team played good enough to win," said Detroit head coach Wayne Fontes. "I wfll not say.a word about . the officiating, nothing." The game started on a wild note with three touchdowns being scored In the first 3: 47. Mel Gray returned the opening kickoff 49 yards to set up the Lions' first score. Four plays later , Sanders ran 35 yards for his first to . Schroeder evened the score at 7-7' 26 seconds later on the Raiders' first play from scrimmage when he connected on a 68-yard TO pass to Willie Gault, who fell as he caught the ~all, rolled twice at the Detroit 15, · got up and ran past- Bennie Blades and LeRoy Irvin for the score. The Lions took a 14-7 edge using two plays, the last on Sanders' five-yard TO run at 3: 47. Sanders had 122 yards rushing In the first half,lncludlng65 in the first quarter. The drive started with Peete's 51-yard pass to Jeff Campliell, which placed the ball at the Raiders' five . ·Cornerback Terry McDaniel helped Los Angeles tie It 14-14, when he Intercepted Peete's pass · and returned It 15-y ards to the Detroit six. Jackson ran four yards and then Marcus Allen bu Ued · across the goal line for his 11th TD of the year at 8: 23. Officials originally ruled that Allen did not score, but a replay reversed their decision. Peete put the Lions ahead 21·14 at 12:17 on a seven-yard pass to Campbell, who was breaking from right to left in the back of the end zone. The 35 points were the second-most points scored In the first quarter ofan NFL game. Only the 42 scored between Green Bay and Cieveiand on Nov. 12, 1967 bettered Monday's output. Detroit raised the margin to 24-14 at 5: 45 of the second quarter on Eddie Murray 's 47-yard field goal. The Lions marched the ball 50 yar(ls In 11 plays, consuming 5:32. The Raiders responded on the ensuing posses· sion, using three plays before Jackson rumbled 55 yards for a touchdown at 7:21. Boston, New Jersey NBA·winners By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer Larry Bird struggled with his shooting during a three-ga me trip, through Texas, but he made the baskets that counted against the Houston Rockets. Bird, the ·usually reliable outside shooter for the Bas ton Celtlcs, entered Monday night's game In Houston having hit just 7 of 28 shots in games against Dallas and· San Antonio. The result was 17 points In two contes ts , well below his average of 19.8 points per _g ame. He was only slightly better against the Rockets, sinking 8 of 23 from the field. but he drilled eight straight points, Including two three-point jumpers, to spark a 15-0 run In the final flve minutes that carried the Celtics to a 107-95 victory. "I've had nights were I haven't shot well," said · Bird, who BO KNOWS YARDAGE - L.A. Raider running backBo Jackson (34), one of five former Helsman Trophy winners playing In Monday night's game against the host _Detroit Uons, puts plenty of yardage under his feel iu! he leaves defenders With a game-high 14 points from senior center Lisa Swisher and 11 points from fellow front· liner Kerl Black, Kyger Creek picked up Its fourth straight win by coasting to a 60-24 victory over visiting Southern Monday night. The Bobcats (5·1, 4-1) wasted little time putting distance between themselves and the Tornadoes, as the 5-11 Swisher keyed KC 's offense with eight of the Bobcats' 16 first-quarter points. Then Kyger's of(enslve barrage came from all corners, as seven Bobcats scored In the second quarter and boosted their lead to 25 points at halftime. The Tornadoes scored half of their game points In the final quarter, as Amy Mills, who led Racine with 10 points, scored six In that frame. · In the junior high game, the Bobcats edged the Tornadoes 23-20. Rachael Polcyn led KC with 10 points, and Southern's Andrea Moore led all scorers with 12. Kyger Creek will play at Hannan Trace on Thursday. Quarter totals Southern .............. 6 '4 2 12-24 Kyger Creek ...... 16 19 12 13~60 Kyger Creek ( 60) ~ Swisher 7:0-0.14; Black 5·0·1·11; Ragland 2-1-2-9; Bradbury 2-0-3-7; Gin· dlesberger 2-0·1·5; Skidmore 2·0· 1-~; Drummond 1-0·1·3; Shaver 1·0·0-2; Ward 1-0-0.2; Wolfe 1-0·02. Totals....., 24-1-9-80 . Field goals - 25-65 (38.5%) Foul shots ~ 9-18 (50%) • Rebounds~ 49 (Swisher 9) Tunovers ~ 10 Southern (24) - Mills 5·0·0.10; Cross 1-0-2-4; Jones 1-0-2-4; Ohlinger 1·0.2-4; Cooper 0-0-2-2. Totals ~ 8-0.8-M Field goals _: 8-37 (21.6%) Fouls hots - 8·18 (45%) Rebounds ~ 22 (Jones 5) Turnovers - 27 . .... n..--...--. . . . -·fof---. . . . . ... ,... "-------.......... ,,.,.,,. , . . ,. ....,. ,.,,"....... N--io: sophomore front-liner Cathy Krausz, who canned 18. The VIkings burst out to a 35-23 lead at halftime and expanded their lead to13 points at the end of the third quarter, but saw their offense take a vacation In prime time, as Mullens and Wildcat center Tammy ·Thomas, who scored 12, were the prime mov· ers In Trace's drive for the comeback. Symmes Valley will play Southern at Racine, and Hannari Sentinel correspondent The Meigs Marauders jumped out 10 a 21-5 first quarter lead and coasted to a 69-25 victory over Eastern in girls basketball action Sarurday evening at Meigs High School. The victory for the Marauders ended a two game losing suealt. Sophomores Vera Compston and Tricia Baer paced the marauders 10 the early big lead wilh six points each. In the second period Kelly Smith exploded for 12 points as the marauders increased lheir lead to 41-IOatthehalf. The third period was more of the same as Smith, Baer and Compston scored six points each as Meigs held a 61-16 leading heading into the final eight minutes. Smith led lhe winners in scoring with 22 points, Baer added 14 and Compston 12. RED CROSS B~OODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER _12 central x-Chlcago ......... 10 3 0 .769 290 207 Minnesota ......... 6 7 o .462 297 252 c...... Bay ........ 6 7 0 .462 2~1 270 Tampa Bay ....... 5 8 0 .3&1 210 311 Det roit ..... .... .. ... 4 9 0 .308 301345 Weot x-San Fra n ....... .l2 1 0 .923 297 199 New Orleans ..... 6 7 0 .462 235 239 L.A. Rams .... .... 5 8 0 .385 305 346 Allanra ......... ... 3 10 o .231292 332 ~ndtanapolls 7 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.m . Houston at Kansas Clty,l p.m . Green Bay at PhiladelPhia. 4 I!RVICE .,d . for Sptdtl People . V*t Dri... Pcint PIMNn~ WV 255SO (304) &1&-43«1 'I L---.;....__;...__--.J .L:;;;;;:==~~~=;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;=;;;;;;;i;;;i;;:i;;i;;i;;;;;i;;;"~ •• •• •• • '' ••• J~ 6 7 L.A . Clippers ........... 9 9 .500 8 % Seattle ................. ... 5 12 .294 12 Sacramento ............ 3 14 .176 14 Monday's ~&ults Boston 107, Houston 95 New J ersey 121. Charlotte 115 · Tuesday's 1ames Miami at New York. 7: 30p.m. Philadelphia ~t Orlando, 7:30 p.m. San Antoolo at Detroit, 7:30 p.m . Chlcagp at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, ·s p.m. Was hlng1oo at Denver, 9:30p.m . Goklen State at Uta h, 9:30 p.m . Sacrammto at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m . Indiana at Portland. 10:30 p.m . Wednesday's games Milwaukee at Boston . 7:30p.m . Hou ston at Philadelphia, 7; 30 p.m. San Antmlo at Charlotte-. 7:30 p.JT!. . In the NHL". EuleroC.nl.,...<e Atloallc Dtvlatoo Team W L Pet. Bootm .................... 16 I .800 Philadelphia ........... 13 6 .&84 New Joroey ..... ........ 8 11 .421 N.,. York ......... ... ... 7 11.389 WashiJigton ....... .. .... 6 13 .316 Miami .. ................... 5 12 .294 Hardord ....... ...... 13 134 30 88 94 Buffalo ............... 10 12 7 27 89 91 Quebec ................ 7 19 6 20 90 137 Campb~l Conference Norris Dlvbdon Team W LTPio.GFGA Chl"'go .............. 20 10 242 107 79 SJ. Louls ............. 17 93 37 99 80 .!Jerroll ................ 13 12 4 30 1~ 113 Minnesota .. ..... ..... 9 16 6 24 88101 Toronro ................ 7 24 115 84 138 Smythe Dl~i!llon Calgary .............. 17 10 4 38 12!1 99 Los Angeles ........ 16 75 37117 89 Vancouver .......... 13 14 3 29 95103 Edmooton ...... ..... ll15 2 24 86 84 Wlnnll!"g .. .... ....... 9 17 6 24 105115 Monday'• fiul Quebec 3. Vancouver 2 (0T ) In the NBA.•• • . . . . Tl.laml/y ol ptol.sslonala San Olego 'a1 DenYPr, 4 p.m. San FranciscO ar L.A. Rams, 9 p.m. (304) 6715-4107 . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Ra iders. 4 p.m . Chicago. at Ofotrolt, 8 p.m. Moad"l'. Pee. n For appointments call 6 Golden Stat£> ........... 12 7 .631 Phoenix .................. 10 7 . ~8 Adams Dlvlsltlll BosJon ... ............ :16 10 4 36 97 97 Monlreal. ............ tn 13 3 35 104. 99 S.nda)', Drc. 11 lndlanapolls ar N.Y. Jet s. 1 p.m. Seattle at Miami, 1 p.m . · Minnesota at Tampa Bay. l p.m . Atlanta at Cleve-land. 1 p.m . Pittsburgh at New Orleans. I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·Monday through Friday . Paeiftc Division Portland ................. 18 1 .947 L.A. Lakers ............11 6 .647 Sat•rday, Dec. U Buffaloat N.Y. Glan1S. 12: 30p.m. Washingtoo at New England. 4 p.m. Seeing patients 8 L.A. Raiders 38, Detroit 31 Monday's nnat at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Denver .............. ..... 4 15 .211 \\'ales Conference Palrick Division Team W LTPh. GFGA N.Y. Ran~ers ...... 17115 39 l24 99 Philadelphia ....... 18 13 2 38 11810ll New Jersey ......... 16114 36122104 was hlngtm ..... .... 17Hi034108 99 Plltst>urgh ........ 12 15 3 27119117 N.Y. Jsla nders ..... 9 16 2 20 75106 Miami 23. Philadelphia 20 tOTI · Ulah .. ...................... 12 7 .632 Houston .................. 11 9 .550 1~ Uallas... .................. 611 .353 5 MlnnesoJa ............... 6 12 .333 5\i Orlando ........ ....... 5 15 .~50 7% Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 10: 30 p.m . Indiana at Seattle, 10 p. m . Kansas City 31. DenVf'r 20 New Orleans 24. L.A. Rams 20 Adolescent Medicine. San Antoolo ............ 10 5 .667 p.m. JOTl S£>attle 20. Gr('en Bay 14 Houstoo 58. Cleveland 14 WashlngtoolO, Clltcago 9 and Midwest Division . . W L Pet. GB a t Miami. 7: 30p.m. L .A . Clippers at Cleveland. 7:30 Phoenix 24, Atlanta 13 San Francisco 20, Clnclnnat_!l7 General Pediatrics Team ~tlanta x.CIInched division Utle )-<lln<hed pla)ollopol . announce the opening of their practice in ' ............ r Dallas .......... ..... 6 7 0 .162193 255 Phoenix ............ ~ li 0 .38!1 206 308 Emy Olivare~·Orteza, M.D. ca~ _hl · ......... &lf:fllf .... ....... Product~ x-N .Y. Giants .... ll 2 0 .846 285163 washington ... ... . 8 5o .615 299 242 Philadelphia ..... 7 6 0 .5311325 27~ & ......... ...., • .,ellflr. - ~-s,Mct.finsurlftct National Conlereace EUt Team W L T Pet. PF PA E. Neal Orteza, M.D. yeu . . . • M lln'lat .....,. In Inti Or s 11111 Kansas City ....... 9 4 0 .692 314199 L.A . Ra iders ...... 9 4 0 .667 268 225 Sealtle .... ..... ...... 7 6 0 .538 242 240 San Diego .... .... .. 6 7 0 .462 272220 Denver ........ ...... 3 10 0 .231277 334 Butralo 31, ...........,.... n..·......... 214 EAST MAIN Weot Plttsbu IJh 24, New England 3 ~~~..... Nte -kolelt. Whln"l ...,., u I Ul d&ll I poll· cvt1 aWe: you .,. • clwuc II for YOUf flrtt aaaldlnt. tMrelffectiua POMEIOY, OHIO Hous1on .......... :.. 7 6 0 .538 324 243 Cleveland .......... 2 11 0 .154 201 396 Sunday's resull!l N.Y. Giants 23, Mlnnesota)5 .... - · · "" .... ¥,!~ 992-6617 Ci!ntral Cinclnnat 1.. ........ 7 6 0 .538 292 294 Plllsburgh .. ....... 7 6 0 .538 234 200 : 6 Wes&ern Conference East Team W L''l' Pet. PF Pi\ y-Buffalo ........ .,11 2 0 .846 373 207 Miami. ............. .10 3 0 .769 275184 1ndlanapo1Js ... ... 5 R0 .38!1 200 281 N.Y. Jets .... ...... 4 9 0 .30ll216 295 New England .... 1 12 0 .01'7 154 300 . B. Atlanta ......... , ......... 7 11 .389 American Co•ferenl!e 1:00-5:30 Alld H you . . -It'll 1111 14f. ~- In the NIL.. SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER . bl quelthdto biGDIM I "tdllllt poliCy hofdM, Mtjcplng •• Is' •· . Scoreboard. Han wilh seven, Suzanne Clay ad-: ded six and Tiffany Gardner four. Meigs played at NelsonviUe on Monday night and will _play at· home on Thursday night as they host Belpre. Eastern hosted North. · Gallia on Monday night and wiU · traveliO Oak HiD on Thursday. · MEIGS 21 20 20 8-69 EASTERN 5 5 6 9-25 MEIGS - Smith 11..().0-22, Baer · 6-0-2-14, J. Taylor 1-0-5-7, Compston 3-0·6-12, Hanning 1-0-24, Ewing 1-0-0-2, Nelson 0-0-1-1, Creameans 1-0-3-5, Sisson 0-0-0-0, C. Taylor J..().0-2, TOTALS 25..(). 19-69 EASTERN - Otto 0-0-0-0, Gardner 2-0-04, Clay 2-0-2-6, Melzger 0-0..().0, Gillian 0-0-0-0, PhiUips 2-0-3-7, Baker 0-0-1-1, Wilson 1-0-1-3, Morri$ 0-0-2-2, Aeiker 0-0-0-0, Easunan 0-0-0-0, Roush 0..().2-2; TOTALS 7-0-12-25 ·GIVE BLOOD feullliDi ............. . , . . . _ - .. -t21.,.,.oltl, _ _._ - Eastern was led by Leie Ann Gil- ~ A GIFT FORM THE HEART ......,_ In the flnt quarter of Molllla7 alcht'l NBA In Routoa, whleb the Celllct woa 111'7-81. (UPI) Fox saved the ball along the By TOM WITHERS . sideline to Carolina guard King UPI Sports Writer For now, North Carolina Is one Rice, who had fallen down. Rice alertly passed to Hubert Davis up on Kentucky. The 10th-rariked Tar Heels, who hit a cutting Chilcutt, whose who entered Monday night's . uncontested layup gave the Tar game tied with Kentucky for as Heels their first lead since 10-8. After another Wildcat miss, the winnlngest teams In college the Tar Heels ran 37 seconds off . basketball with 1,483. victories, the clock before Rice was fouled posted an 84·81 victory over the Wildcats to reclaim the top spot. with one second left. "We're obviously pleased to But victory 1,484 didn't come win and we are very fortunate to easy . The Tar Heels, 5-1, trailed win," North Carolina head coach almost the entire game before Dean Smith said . "I told King to taking an 82·81 lead with 59 miss the last free throw and he seconds to go on Pete Chilcutt's knocked It ln. That's how we shot all night -tell 'em to make It and· dunk following a wild scramble. Kentucky, 4-1, took an 81-77 they miss, tell them to miss and when'John Pelphrey scored three they make lt." "I thought Kentucky outplayed of his game-high 24 points but They're much better than us. Rick Fox burled a three-pointer they were last year," Smith said. to bring North Carolina to within "I· know It has to be a terrible, 81-ll(). disappointing loss for them." Reggie Hanson then missed a The.Tar Heels had little trouble short 1umper for Kentucky and Trace (5·1, 4-i) , whO suffered their first loss of the season after winning Its first five games, will host Kyger Creek. Quarter totals Hannan Trace ... 11 12 13 20-56 Symmes Valley .. 13 22 14 9-58 Symmes Valley (58) -Owens 10-0-2-22; Krausz 6-0-6-18; Schneider 3·0-3·9; Conley 2·0.0-4; McGuire 1-0-0-2; J . Wilson 0·0-22; S. Wilson 0.0·1-1. Totals 2Z.0-14-ll8 (See HOOPS on Page 5) By DAVE HARRIS tackles with 78 (25 solo, 74 assists). Geoff led the 1eall1 in sacks with seven and tackles for losses with 11. The award was sponsered by Farmers Bank and Savings Company. ' Se~;~ior Eric l:leck and Freshman Jeff Tracy was named the winnec of the 100 percent award. Heck was a sparlc plug for the Mara~ders .on both sides of the ball desptte bemg only 54, 128 pounds. l:leck was founh on lhe team in tacltles wilh . 42 (26 solo, 18 assists), Eric caused two fumbles and led the team recovering four, he also had two sacks and four tackles for losses. Tracy a 5-7, 155 pounder received the award despite not playing a single down. Jeff was a freq'!ent visitor to the Marauder weight room during the sumll)er, he broke his leg iri a preseason practice but continued to auend practice. The award was sponsored by Middleport Ttophys. FRANK BLAKE GEOFF COGAR North Carolina tops Kentucky 84-81 Marauder girls extinguish two~game losing streak · Jt'olm.AutDCo....,lei'llhtlel• ... coates I LeRoy Irvin (47) and VIctor Jones (right) In the dust on his way to the end zone on a 55-yard touchdown run In the second quarter of Monday night's game In Pontiac, Mich. The Ralden came from behind to win 38;31. ( UPI) KCHS, Hannan Trace post wins Symmes Valley 58 Hannan Trace 56 At Aid, Symmes Valley over-came a game-high 27 points from Hannan Trace's Lucy Mullens and being outscored 20-9 In the fourth quarter to squeak by with a two-point victory. Junior pivot Jennifer Owens, who led Symmes with 22 points, got major offensive help from STEALS BAIL - Houlton's Buck Jotm.on (rtriiU steals the bll!lfrom Boston'a Reule Lewta The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'l'lleeda)''s 1•mea GB 212 712 8 912 912 . Cnlral Dlvlotoo MUwaukee .............. U 6 .700 Detroit .................... 11 6 .700 Chicaao .............. >.... 12 7 .6.!2 111 C11Miand .............. 10 10 .:100 4 · Charlotte ................ 8 11 .421 ! IndianA ................... 812 -4111! 6 Bulfaloal Detroit, 7:35p.m . New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35p.m. • Philadelphia at Washington, 7: 35 p.m . Cl\lcago at PlltsbuJllh. 7:35p.m. WIMipeg at St. Loull. 8:35p.m . · Cal pry at Minnesota. 8: n p.m. N.Y. Ran,ers at Los An1eles, 10:35 p.m. WedaeMiay'a &am• Boston at HarUord, 7:35p.m. Montreal at Torooto. 7:35p.m. Vancouver at Edmootcn, 10: 3~ p.m. with the Wildcats last year, winning 121·110 In a wild shootout. But Kentucky's trapping defense forced North . Carolina Into 19 flrst·half turnovers and 28 percent shooting from the field . Fox, Chilcutt and Rice paced the Tar Heels with 14 points each and George Lynch and Davis added 13 apiece. Chilcutt also grabbed 10 rebounds. · Kentucky led 69-59 with 8:41 left In the game before Fox scored seven points and North Carolina came back with a 16-9 run to cut the Wildcats' lead to 76-75 with 2:50 remaining. "It's a very dlfClcult loss to sustain. We're very proud of our guys," Kentucky. head coa.c h Rick Pit !no said. " It's a bitter pill for us to swallow . We should have won the bal!game. "We thought we were No. 1_In the country going Into the game. Now, we don't," Elsewhere In the UP! Top 25, No. 13 Oklahoma downed Coppin State 98-79 and co-No. 19 South Carolina ripped Ci1arleston Southern 69·51. At Norman, Okla., Brent Price scored 27 points and Kermit ERIC HECK Holmes added 23 to pace the Sooners. The Sooners Improved to 7-1 and lmncreased their home winning streak to 50 straight games, the second-longest such winning streak behind Arizona. eggle Isaacs scored 21 of his 27 points In the flr$1 half for the Eagles. At Columbia, S.C., Jo Jo English scored 23 points and . Barry Manning added 16 to pace the Gamecocks, 6·1. South CarolIna us£,d an 11·2 run midway through the second hair to take a 49-37 lead and coasted. Charleston Southern, which used to be know as Baptist, rallied to move within five with 5:42 to go. ·but South Carolina ended the game with a 17-4 outburst. David Oliver and Bernard Nelson led the Buccaneers, 1-3, with 16 points each . Philadelphia, Calgary win " Some of the goals against him By United Press International (Hextalll tonight won't go in Two of the NHL's stars returned from an absence Sunday when he's sharp," Holmgren night . and, even though they said. "But his abllltles to handle the puck and get It out of the brought varying. Impact, both defensive zone gave us a lift." their clubs 'e merged with a Neely had been suspended for a victory. stick-swinging Incident against Goalie Ron Hextali rejoined the Hartford Whalers' Randy Philadelphia's lineup after a Ladouceur on Nov. 23. The lengthy ln1ury and helped the Bruins went 2·3 In his absence. Flyers to a 5-4 victory over the ·'As the game went on I felt a Buffalo Sabres. lot better." Neely said. "At the Boston winger Cam Neely start of the game I was a little returned from a five-game susanxious, a little excited. Maybe I pension and, In ;~n even bigger . was trying to do a little bit too Impact, scored the wiqnlng goal much. " In the Boston Bruins' 3·2 triumph Neely made It 3-0 with his 12th over the Buffalo Sabres. goal at 4:22 of the third . With a "I may have a sh9rt memory , penalty coming up to Buffalo, but this Is as tired as I've ever Neely converted the rebound of a felt," said Hex tall, who stymied off the post through a maze shot Ch!cago's comeback bid with 24 of players from 25 feet. · saves In the last two periods. In the only other NHL game, "I'm not thrilled about my Calgary downed Edmonton 3-2 . performance, but we won. I'm FlaRJeS 3, Oilers 2 - At ready to go." Edmonton, Alberta, defenseman Sidelined since Oct. 'J:l when he AI Macinnis scored two goals and strained a knee ligament against goalie Mike Vernon stopped 24 the New York Islanders, Hextall shots. leading Calgary. Mac In· didn't' learn of the starting nis, leading scorer on the assignment until early Sunday Flames, blasted a pair of slap· morning when the club arrived shots past Oilers goalie Bill from Minneapolis. · Ran ford In the second period. Philadelphia head coach Paul Holmgren sidestepped questions about his Immediate goaltendlng plans. Hextali, Pete Peeters and Ken Wregget give the Flyers what Tochett called "the best EL PASO. Texas (UPI) ~ goaltendlng In the league," but ·oavld 'Van Dyke led five Texas· their collective $1 .4 mUllan saEl Paso players In double figures lary Is likely to put Wregget on 16 points and added 10 with the trading block. rt:!bounds Monday night to lift the Miners to a 79-61 victory over ~pellman Bradley In a non-conference game. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) ~ Mark McCall and Henry Hall added 13 points each for UTEP, Sophomore defensive end Alonzo Spellman has been suspended 4-2, a member of the Western frpril the Ohio State f09tball team Athletic Conference. and will not play In the Liberty Curtis Stuckey led the Braves, 2-3, of the Missouri Valley Bowl Dec. 27, coach John Cooper said Monday. Conference, with 28 points. . Cooper said Spellr'(lan was suspended for disciplinary reasons but would not elaborate. The Columbus Dispatch said Spellman and walk-on tailback .Troy Lopes were both suspended for academiC reasons. "I've just got to work hard and get back and gel ready for the ·next season," said Spellman . The 6-foot·6, 270.pound Spel· lman finished the season with 52 tackles In 10 games after being switched to defensive end from outside linebacker at the start of the season. Defensive coordinator Bill Young said junior Derrl~k Foster likely Will start agalnstAir Force In the Liberty Bowl. ''We expect Alonzo back In the spring ancl next fall," said Young . JEREMY PHALJN NBA games ... AARON SHEETS· (Continued from Page 4l Houston turned the ball over fo ur times in the final period, and hit just 6 of 25 !rom the field (24 percent) and three free throws. Olajuwon was held scoreless in· the third quarter, and _ sc·ored nine of Houston's 16 fourthquarter points. "That Is a championship team ," Olajuwon said of Boston. " This year they have a tough team. You can't make mis takes against a team like that because were of their experience. running out offense, but we just didn't knock the shots down." In the only other NBA game, New J ersey nipped Charlotte 121-115. . Nets 121, Hornets 115~ At East Rutherford, N.J. , Chris Morris scored 10 points during a crucial New Jersey run In the fourth quarter, leading the Nets to victory. Reggie Theus led the Nets with ·26 points, Sam Bowie added 22 and J ack Haley, replac· lng the Injured Derrick Cole ma n, contributed 18 points and a career-high 18 rebounds. Rex Chapman had 24 points, Johnny Newman 19 and Armon Gilliam and J.R. Reid added 18 apiece for the Hornets, who dropped their fourth straight. we Girls' hoops... (Continued from Page 4) Hannan Trace (56)- Mullens 9-0-9-27; Thomas 6-0-0-12; Triplett 2-1-0-7; D. Nelson 2-0·1·5; Dillon 2-0-0-4; Ours 0·0·1·1. Totals ~ 21-I-11·56 Field goals~ 22-75 (29.3%) Foul shots ~ 11-35 (31.4'!1 ) Rebounds ~ 41 (Mullens 13) Blocked shots ~ 1 Assists -:- 10 Sleals ~ 16 Turnovers ~ 13 Now O~en For Chrllfmu Seuonl OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5 POINSEniAS 7,Colors - All Sizes POINSEniA BASKETS HOLLY TREES FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES For The Loved One's Grave: Blankets, Vases and Sprays HUBBARD'$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 UTEP hands Bradley 79-61 loss SUSpended Enjoy rhe flexibility and liquidity of. a CD which is auromatically renewable und redeemable ar each 7 day anniversary The 7-Day-Prem ium CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers . Call or visit your nearest Central Trust office for derails roday. $1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Mllll imum deposit 599. ~. 99. Substomi al pennlry fur ea rly wirkdra wal Interest paid to prlndpal and comp~nd~ weekly. Rates etfPCtlve Sept. 21,_1990 an(l suo1ect to ch~n,5lc withnu r notiCe. Y1eld ;Hsumes th:u sratrd rate rem:oms mnsram for a full year wit h M wi th dr:~w3IS of interest or prindp:ll . CENTRAL TRlST ·992-6661 ·Middleport A PNC BANK . 446-0902 Mlmber FDIC Glllipolll �Tuesday, December 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Annand Hammer dead at 92 I I . LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ Ar· ness links to communist nallons, mand Hammer, a .brilliantly were shouted down. successful International finan· !_n 1976 he was fined $3,000 and cler and weli·know'n phllanthro- . put on prohallon for making plst who was a friend of Soviet Illegal contributions to Richard leaderstrornLenin toGorbachev Nixon's 1972 presidential cam· andadvlaer tolOU.S.presldents, paign. That black mark on his died Monday night. He was 92. reputation was removed in 1989 Hammer's death at his home when he was pardoned by Presi· following a brief illness came dent Bush. just one day before he was to A dapper man with a ready celebrate his bar mitzvah. the smile, Hammer also was known Jewish ceremony of manhood for having one of the greatest normally undergone in·the early personal art collections in the teens. world. To house the vast collec· . FamilY spokesman Howard tion valued at between $250 Bragman said the bar mitzvah, million and $400 million, which was planned as a fun- Hammer decided to build the $86 draiser, will go on as scheduled million Armand Hammer Mu· Tuesday but · Instead will be a seum of Art and Cultural Center tribute to Hammer and will . in the Westwood section of Los · Angeles. The plans embroiled include his grandson. Hammer is credited with sav· him in a dispute with stock· lng Russian peasants from star· holders, whofelthewasspendlng vation, Occidental Petroleum too much. company money on· from bankruptcy, and was the charities. first American to send aid to the In 1971, he willed $12 million Soviet Union following the Cher· worth..of masterpieces to the Los nobyl nuclear disaster in.1986. Angeles County Museum of Art A multimillionaire with a taste and the National Gallery In for horses, wine and fine art, was Washington. so trusted by the Kremlin that His bequests included Vincent they allowed him to enter Rus· Van Gogh's "L'Hospltal de St. sian air space In his private jet, a Paul a St. Remy," for which rare privilege. Hammer paid $1.2 million, and A tireless traveler, bursting works by Raphael, Goya, Renoir with energy even in his 90s, he and .Gauguin. 1n 1976, he paid a was equally at home at his Los record $3.25 million for Rem· Arigeles estate, a luxury. apart· brandt's "Juno" $nd in 1980 pajd m~nt in New York's Greenwich $5.28 million tor the last Leo· Vlllage and ·an opulent flat in nardo da Vinci manuscript in MOscow given him by Leonid private hands, willing both to the Brezhnev. Although·in generally Los Angeles museum. The American Cancer Society good health, on November 10, 1989, Hammer had a pacemaker honored him for his 1981 offer of a Implanted. $1 million prize to the scientist 1n 1973 he negotiated a 20-year who fo.und a cure for cancer. $20 billion chemical fertilizer He met with Soviet leaders on a barter deal with the Soviet personal level 'perhaps never UniOn, at the time the largest reached by heads of state, and sillgle transaction ever between said · the United States and the a nation and a private company. Soviet Union could and probably Then in 1982 he masterminded would eo-exist, that both were led the Occidental Petroleum ta· by pragmatic men with a justitia-· keoverof Cities Service Co. for$4 ble fear of nuclear war. billion. Another recent project was a But his greatest single Amert· venture to make joint programs can business achievement was for . American, Russian and Chi· the rescue of oCcidental Petro· nese television. leum, which announced Monday After . a lifetime of friendly night that President Dr. Ray R. involvement in the economic life Irani will succeed Hammer as of Communist nations, Hammer, chairman and chief executive whose parents were commuofficer. nists, prophetically told an inter· Hammer already . considered viewer in 1982 that "socialism himself retired In 1957 when he will be replaced in time by more IQ9k the reins of the company, private ventures ... because then a small wildcat oil drilling communism just doesn't work." firm worth an estimated $34,000. He predicted that communism Ten years later it was worth $779 would be replaced by "a sort of million. By 1982 It was the lOth hybrid, a mix of government largest oil company in the world, undertakings and private worth more than $8 billion. enterprise." Grateful stockholders, some of Hammer, a doctor who never whom became millionaires on practiced medicine, was born in small investments thanks to New York Ciiy May 21. 1898, to Hammer's skills. created what a Russian lmmigra.nt parents. few dissidents complained was a At 15 he borrowed $165 from an "cult of personality." older brother, boughi a used car They held their annual meeting and got a job delivering candy. on Hammer's birthday. Rising to Within two weeks he paid of! his their feet in elegant hotel bal· brother ~ with interest ~ and !rooms, they serenaded him with owned the car. He made a vow he would be a millionaire before he ':Hippy Birthday, Dear Chair· mab'' and presented him with was old enough to vote, and home·baked birthday cakes. Dis· reached his goal by running a stdents who tried to question his small 'chemical company owned leadership, including his busi· by his physician father while DEAD AT 92 ~ Armand Hammer, left, shakes hands with President Reagan as Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev looks on in attending Columbia (Jniversily Medical School. Fresh out of medical school In 1921, waitingforaninternship,he heard Herbert Hoover, then American relief administrator, caillor help to aid famine victims in the Soviet Union.· 'I' he 23-year-old Hammer bought a complete hospital from the government and went to Russia. The sight of peasants starving to death in the after· math of the revolution convlnce.:J him food was a greater need. At a historic meeting in 1921 with Vladimir I. Lenin, founder of the . Soviet state, Hammer talked him into trading Russian furs for American wheat which Hammer knew was a glut on the market at home-' ending a breakdown of trade between the two na·tions. Sixty years later, -the meeting became the subject of a popular Moscow play, :·Thus We Will Win." Years later, Hammer said that Lenin "told me. frankly that Communism wasn't working ... We want •foreign capitalists to come here." · He moved to Moscow to deveiop asbestos mines, the flrsi foreign trade concession by Rus· sia since the Bolsheviks over· threw the czar. His career as an international trader took off. He talked Henry Ford, reluctant to deal with Moscowbecauseofhisopposltion to commumsm, into giving him a monopoly on the sale of Ford cars and tractors to Russia. When Soviet leaders started a campaign to teach Russians to read and write, they ran into a pencil shortage. Hammer opened a pencil factory, which he called one or his most profitable ventures. After Lenin's death and the rise of Josef Stalin, the Soviet Union again shut its doors ·to outsiders, including Hammer. He went to Paris and started an international banking firm, mak· ing a fortune trading Soviet notes. When he lived in Moscow, he had amassed a great collection of Russian art objects. He became an International art dealer, and with his brothers founded an art gallery in New York. Tl)ey were credited with being the first to.use department stores to popularize paintings and sell them on cred.tt. With his new outlets. Hammer marketed a large part of William Randolph Hearst's $50 million art collec· lion, providing the publisher with the money to save his fabled castle at San Simeon, Calif., from mortgage foreclosure. In 1977, He oversaw a merger· establishing a $40 million art dealership, forecasting that "a lot of oil money generated in the Middle East will eventually be invested in art." He made money in Angus Houston in 1979, the Chinese cattle, building the largest herd leader said Hammer needed no in the world . He invested In a introduction and asked him "to small distillery in the war years, · come to China to help us as you got the jump on the vodka boom have gone to Russia.'' with the help of a Russian friend, Within three years, Hammer and within several years owned had a $230 million contract with the second largest distilling the Chinese .government to deenterprise in the United States . velop the largest surface coal In .1956, with his third wife, he mine in the world. retired to Los Angeles . He got along easily ivlth Soviet But Hammer grew bored with leaders. retirement and took over Occid· In 1980, Hammer found himself eptal Petroleum Corp. when its at the Kremlin during the Soviet stock sold 'for $3 a share. He built invasion of Afghanistan. Leonid it to a high of $100 befor.e it Brezhnev told him the Soviets sagged. Under Hammer's gui· invaded because they feared . dance, Occidental consistently Moslem rebels, wit,h the help of outmaneuvered such giants as the ClA and China, would· gain Standard Oil, Texaco and Shell in control of the mountainous state . international deals. bordering southern Russia, and Hammer was a large contrlbu· they were puzzled by the vehem· tor to both Republican and ence of the U.S. reaction. Democratic parties . and a 1972 Hammer said said Brezhnev secret contribution of $54,000 to told him the Soviets would the Nixon campaign brought a "definitely withdraw just as soon federal indictment against him. as order was established, and He pleaded guilty March 4, they had no intention of going on 1976, to• three misdemeanor to the Persian Gulf and threating counts of making illegal cam- our oil supply." paign contributions. Confined to In spring 1986 Hammer helped a wheelchair in court because of arrange Soviet and U.S. approval a serious heart ailment, he heard for Dr. Robert Gale, the. Ameri· himself fined $3,000 and placed can chairman of tt.e Jnterna· on probation for one year. tiona! Bone Marrow Transplant He was charged with giving the Team, to fly to Kiev to help $54,000 to former Montana Gov. victims of the Chernobyi nuclear Tim · Babeock who in turn gave power plant disaster, the money to friends who earmarked It for Nixon's campaign. Babcock pleaded guilty to hiding the identity of Hammer as the donor and was sentenced to a fo)Jr·inonth jail term. Hammer and Occidentlll nego,' tiated a $3.blllion agreement with ., the Russians in 1972 to develop • the vast oil and natural gas • deposits in the Soviet Union. • As "the man who knew Lenin," " •• he had access to communist leaders throughout the world. t' When he met Deng Xiaoplng in POINSETTIAS $299 - Pioneer Press Dispatch, are unusual because of the political liable for damages for reneging campaign and Cohen's apparent on a 1982 agreement made with a effort to leak information that~ source. on second glance _ was not as A Minnesota trial court ruled damaging as it appeared they ~ere. guilty of breach or The newspapers also t~lked to contract and misrepresentation, the person who initially unco· and a Jury ordered them to pay vered the information and he $700,000 in compensatory and claimed to have do~e It at punitive damages to the source. Cohen.' s behest. But by a 4·2 vote, the Minnesota The Minnesota Supreme Court participated in the violation by Supreme Court reversed the found that a journalist-source holding the· woman's leg down award, ruling that the newspap· pact is an "I'll-scratch-your· while another youth raped her. ers' actions were fully protected back·if·you'll·scratch,mine" Wise's attorney, Colin Moore, by theFirstAmendmentguaran· agreement where both sides argued at trial that the second tee of freedom of the press and benefit - not a legal contract. videotaped confession was made there was no legal agreement lo In his appeal to the Supreme only after Wise was intimidated breach. Court, Cohen's lawyer wrote that and coerced by police. The Supreme Court's decision the case "presents explicitly the Earlier, the jury asked Justice · is expected next year. · question of whether the First Thomas GaiUgan for more re- · "There' s a good deal at stake," Amendment permits a media reading of testimony concerning Jane Kirtley • executive director organization to deliberately vio· Wise and Detective John Hartl· or the Reporters Committee for late an undisputed and unambig· gan during the time between the Freedom of the Press, said uous promise of confidentiality." youth's last written confession Monday. Courts are occasionally in· and his two videotaped She said the Supreme Court volved in the issue of reporters confessions. . . appears ready to "in my view and sources, but normally only The statements to pollee are drastically reduce the protection when judges order journalists to reveal the Identity of a source the strongest evidence against that the First Amendment has Wise. giv~n to journalists .. . the right to deemed important in a trial. Each youth is charged with 13 ma e your own news judgments, If the court were to rule that a criminal counts, including rape which .1.s really what this case is reporter-source . agreement is and attempted murder for an about. legally binding, it could uninten· attack on the woman jogger that Durt.ng Minnesota's 1982 gubtionaily help some journalists left her battered and close to ernatorial race, Dan Cohen was who face contempt of court for death in a muddy ditch. working for the Republican can· refusing to reveal their sources Moore maintains Wise Is inno- dldate lor governor when he but probably only in civil cases' cent and !Vas tricked Into making provided· information about past Kirtley said. ' incriminating statements. legal troubles of the Democratic "That's a very high price to pay to get very little," said In his first videotaped state· candidate for lieutenant ment to police, Wise recounted governor. Kirtley. the vicious attack on the jogger·In He gave the Information to a The decision to review the ·case graphic detail but claimed he political reporter from each comes just weeks after the court watched from behind a tree and newspaper after they agreed not refused to halt a prior restraint was not involved. to use his name or ask where he against Cable News Network, In his second videotaped state· obtained the information. barring it from airing tapes of But the newspapers both !den· deposed Panamanian dictator ment, Wise admitted partlclpatlng, saying he "played with her titled Cohen as the source of the Manuel Noriega. leg" while the rape was under information they published In the "The court does seem to be less way. He told Asslatant District next day'.s editions. Cohen lost reluctant to enter Into the busi· Attorney Elizabeth Lederer, who his advertising job 81 a result. · ness of telnng the news media questioned him on the tape, The newspapers contend the what their business ought to be," 'This Is my first rape." circumstances in this case were said Kirtley. VIDEO TOUCH . ~ f, CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO ' . • •' WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS 788 NOll" SECOND 992-2178 run 3 d-vul no ch•ge. 11 OO Remington 9 7~~~~;i~';on •Price of ed for ell capi'tllll•ters i1 double price of ed eos, , · •sentinel is not rnpontible for e.r.ror~ efler first pav. !Cheek fGr errore tint d., ed' runs in peper) . Cell before 2 :00p.m d• afler c:~ublicltiOn 10 mike correction. BISSElL-.: BUILDERS Cltd of Th.nks In Memoriam H1ppy Ads Y1rd S.les ·· MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAF'ER SUND4V PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ...-1 1:00 A.M. SATURDAY ~ 2 '00 P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2'00PMTHURSOAY - 2 :00P.M . FAIOAY Classified paf(es .coi'er the follou:in[( telephonP exchan~es ... '' • •' 10 16 Monthly 15 Meigs Counly Area Code 614 44&-GIIIipotis 317-Ch•hire :Ill-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-'GuYin Oist. 143- Arebia Oist · 379 - W•Inut MIS on Co .. WV Area Code 304 675 - PI. F'len1nt " 458-leon 676 - Appl• Grove 773-Miton 992-Middlapon Pom•ov 905-Ch . .ter 843- Pon'-nd 247-letart F1lls 949 - Racine ?42-Autl..,d , 167- Coalville 882-New H•~en 896-Let•rt 937-Buftalo ' $9.00 013 .00 51 .30/ day NO SUNDAY CALlS Get Rataht fast 16 - Radio, TV 6 CB R•pair 21 _;_ Busin•s Opporlunitv Real Est ate 31-,.omn tor S1le 32-MobileHomas for Sale J3-F~rmslor S11e 34-Businets Buildings 41-Houaes for Renl 42- Mobilt Homes for Renl Public Notice Iowa: Office spoce to houoe the Meig1 County Department of ~umon Sorvicos JOBS Divlolon, 700 oquoro loot mlnlnMim toto! opoce. Conalltlng of 1 minimum of two offices. Acce11to to I" lotlocllltloo for mon ond wo· men. Said office epace 1tillll ho.. bath hHtlng ond olr conditioning, adequate fluo.._.,1 lighting sutllclent lor alllco worll . Wiring lor throo prong electrical plugs, oloctricot outlot a opocod ••· ery Mx feet epert. Sold otllco spoc:e mull bo l0011ted within a rHIOftlble dl1t1nce from our exlltfng tocetlont oo thotthe County ACREs- 4 BR. 3 baths. 2 garages, renled I BR apartment. Properly inch.<les pond. IP· pr... 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg and m!Dile home. Areal bargain at$89,900. Agency JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND shell not lncun un· nectiiiiiY coot In tho lnllol· latlon of our telephone and Featuring Perm Specials For Terri and Sarah · Reg. Perms - '29.95 Spiral Perms ..:... '39.95 computer ..,...m. Rental required for ••~ building ond ..t.ted loclll· lin lhaukl bo broken down lor o ano (11 ye~~r bulo. All bida lhoukllncludo thll bid· 773-5404 der i1 to provide mtlntenence for the exterior and In· terior of the buHclng. Tho Boord of County ' Commllllonera m11y require , Office Hours Mohday through Friday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. .Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building •' I tn rlie lainift o1 pro~eu~ona!s THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE. I ·. AT '5.00 PER DAY · ' '• (304) .675·7700 IJI.I PLEASANT VALL£Y HOSPITAL ocldldonol controct provl· llano with the iuccooslul bidder Including but not llmlttd to the righ1 of the op· tion to cancel the lease if n•· ces11ry by giving o mini· mum ofolxty (1101 doys writ· ton natlce. Tho front of the envelope onclaslna lllo bid mull be morllocl 0 Sooled Bid" JOBS Dlvlolon. Bidder oholl fur· nilh tllolr own bid lormo. Tho l011d of County Commtolfo-• moy ocoopt the bid 01 ...... the bid lor the lntondod ond tho laold 'of County Commlolfonoro r • -lhe right to ~eject ony .. ott bldo. ond/or ony po" ,. Public Notice Publtc Notice NOTICI TO IIDDIIII MI!IOS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN IIIIVICIS JOII DIYIIION · In IOG...... OI with - · lion 307.II oflhe Ollla II• viHd Cocle, -lod·bldo wAI bo ro nlvod by lllo Motgo County llooonl al Comml• ....,.. In tllolr offtco toootocl ,In tho Caurthouoo, " " - · Ohla untR -nan o-m11or 21, 1110. Tho pu-. ''*"'· Mory E. Hobatottw. ,C lerk Moiga County &o.rd of CommluiCN:~era (12111.11. 2tc llldewll N DPIRid at 1:30 P. 0. lo• 190, '-"Y• ON. •15769 11-Z0-~1••· GUN SHOOT RACiriE 'FIRE DEPT. 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Slrkliy Enfarcoti 9·25·'99-tln DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 11·23·111-1 mo. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 38 Years Experience O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. . , •ON -SITE SER VICil / REP hilt "CUSTOM PROGRAMMIN<; "Shi.ES •ON .SITE CUSTOM TRAiNING HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10amto6pm We Are A Deer Checking Station, ol Commi1llonera in their Pro bolo Court. Molgo Coun· ty, Ohio. for approvtl end oltlco lacotocl In tho Court· houu. Second Street, Po· tenlement: moroy. Ohio 48788 un11112 noon on the 28th city of Do· cember,1990ondo11:45P . M. opened by tho Cleric of ESTATE NO. 284118- Fl· nolond DlllrlbutivoAccount of Aunda Klein. Executrix of tho Ellote of Wllllom Lellor. Hart. Doc:eottd. ESTATE NO. 28314- Fi· nalond OillributivoAccount of Oougla1 W. Litt•. Executor oftha Elltte of Mary L. Moredlth. Doceooed. ESTATE NO. 21273 - Fi· nolond DlltrlbutivoAccount of Brook a Sayre. E•ecutor of tho E11111 of Poul S . Sayre, •ld Board 1nd reed •loud for the purch1M of an UP· grade of the axlating computer 1y11tem and rental of •oftwore for theOhlaJOBS Pro· gram. The Molgs County Depart· ment of Human Service• wl1hea to 1utomete the Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER 'SERVICE -R.oom Additions -Gutter Worll ing in·hou• computer 1¥'· Item. The ln-houee tYitem mult be upgraded with additional memory, uaer cepaclty, termlnala/keyboerdl, printer end communlcatlona lor off ollt procesolng. A toftwere progrem which will pracou on upocto ol the Ohio JOBS Program is ESTATE NO. 28880- Fl· naland Dlltrlbutive Account al Mory M. Uolo, Exocutrix of the Eatate of Donald W. Utlo, DocotMd. ESTATE NO. 28362- Fi· nal and Dlltributlva Account of Abblo W. Sirttton. Ex• cutrlx oftha Ellote of A de E. dotlred. lnllollotlan of tho Warner. Dece111d. hardware and aaftware , 11 21824 of Dlono of the p.,. of Mobil well to 11olnlng ond .,pport ia atao required. Specification• for 11ld Brown. an Incompetent Per· . computer upgrade and aoft· were rental mey be obtelned lOR. -Concrete Work . Pointing (FREE ESTIMATESI V. C. YOUNG Ul Monday through Frkloy. The Commla8ionera are bound by Fodorol low which prohibit• oontroallng lrom an Mtllbllshment they or 1 family member rMV ho.. 1 flnenciel int•elt ln. m11y file written e•ceptkJna to Hid eccounta or to men· era pertainlftl to the •ecu~an of tho lnlot. not loto Tho Cammlulonou rot· lfVI the right to ,.""' ony ond oil bido ond/ or occopt the bell bid lor the Intended thon fivo doyo prior ta the dote Mt lor heorlng. Robert E. lucie. Judllo pUrpoH. 1 Mory E. Hobttotlor. Clorll Molgo County laerd of Commlolfonoro (12J11, 18 2ta · Common Plua Court, Probattl Dlvloion Moip County. Ohio (12J11.1tc ... ~ ' r .,, ,! NO S~DA HAllS 4-16-86-tfn ·"' « .0 • ,. ~; ' BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Drivoro ... U Wodgeo .. *I ., . .,, PotMroy, Ohio 11/14/tfn • Sc:aut (amp IMd Chttl•, Ohio II·H-10-I•o •·• ...-----.·'.. J&L SER~ICE INSULAnON We can r~air tind recore radiators and heater cores. We can also I!Cid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAY' HILL FORD :·< •Vinyl Siding •Replacement , "' Windows •Roofing "\ •Insulation JAMES KEESEE DO'inl S. . . 992-21~6 Middleport, Obio 992·2772 •COMMERCIAL Wt NEED USTINGS! t-!3-lfc ' ":· 742-2251 , ., 639 Bryan Plac• · "' Middl•port, Ohio ·1: 11/14/th ,._ · ~ .. .....-----~ ~ USE_, APPUAtiCES·. HILL'S DEER PLUMBING & HEAnNG cuniNG 90 DAY WA'IIIIITY , Now Location: 161 North Socand Mioldlopart, Ohio 45760 CUTTING. SKINNING. WRAPPING • SALES & SERVICE BASHEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 ------- '. 1 1 ·6·90·1 ' CHIISTMAS DEES FOI SALE MICRDWAYE OVEN REPAII SHIUB & TREE ALL MAKES REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING TIIM~ Bring lt. In Or Wi _Pick Up• KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 9,85-3561 acr- ,,.. Peat OHice 2171. s.c..._., POIIIIOY, 01110 1/&fi0/111 •fiREW~OD BILL LACK 992-2269 . . . . .. ., White&. Scotch Pine II Ft. 1nd Up Well Shured. Grown on the .W ebM' Farm In .. Rutllnd Sl2. S20 lEIDY DIC. 2atl USb RAILROAD TIES 7C2·2143 .. ,. -·' 11·26·'10'\ MO, ' -i; ··a-... e.12·90 1111 .... _,~ Valeyo Drive, '-Mnt ~1. W. Va. 25550 .' ,, ,, JOHN TEAFORD . 992-6215 lionere betweln the hours of 8:30 o.m. ond 4:30 p.m .. ' r Putter~ ... • . ~ fi GRAPHITE SHAFTS · •., ' · INSTALLED .~ BAGS .... ...... ... .... .... e2$ • CHRISTMAS TROPHIES & PLAQUES ~ -Interior·II Ellterior , PH. 94f·280.1 or Res. 949-2860 from lhe Clorll altho Boord al Molgo County Commls· Unteu exceptions are filed thereto, allld accounts wtll bo lor heorlng boloro uld Court an the 1B1h dey of Jonuory, 1881. 11 which time uld accounta will be conoklorod ond continued lrom cloy to dty untltllnolly diiPDIId of. Any poroon lntoraoted . '\: J ,/" · -Eioctrlcel & Plumbing -Rooting ~ IL KOUNTRY KlUB- :.• JOBS Program on Ito exist· Oeceeled. .. • I 446-6000 11·21-9·1 mo. ' Accountt and vouchers of the following named flducitriH have been filed In the '• ' SPRING VAUEY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 106 JACKSON PIKE· SUITE 1D~ GAWPOUS, OHIO 4J6J I "Free Estimates" NOTICE TO BIDDERS COMPUTER SYSTEM UPGRADE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Setled bids wMI bo noc:olved by tho Molgo County Boord ' (6141 ~....~16., 1-100-172·5967 21!t Mi. outside Rutland on N•w Lima Rd. ···•-ltfilt Public Notice ' locat.d on Soff~ School ld. off lt. 1•1 Wa Sey What Wa Do. Wa Do What Wa Say BISSELL • ... SIDING CO. ... BENNm'S MOBILE HEAliNG & COOLING 61.·992-2321 213 North Second •VINYL S !DING • •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 Stoekl! MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS. .' . AU FURNACE PARTS STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742·2421 Factory Chalco Services ftJISIIBf. 11·14-U.I. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Mow In amrRIIt- UPHOLSTERY 11·29·1 mo. pd. SII IJtliies ESTATE NO. Filii Account Smith, Guordlon son ond Eotelo For $19.95 Te. SED SECUim PIODUCTS Of Ml ••ltpott 742-3051 Public Notice p .m. on December 21, 1990 and reed aloud lor tho lot· towing building leo... Eoch bld .to moet the condltlono ond opoclflcotiono •• lot· POR SALE IN RACINE I 57 - Mt.Jtic.t lnsuumenu !8 - Fruitl & VegetBblt!ll 59- For Sale or Tr1de 83 - Eac/Na.ting 84-Eiec:tricel & Aefri9••tion 85.:...General Htuling 86 - Mobile Home RepaW 87- Upholltery 49 - For Le"ate DON•T BE EXTI Protact your..lf with the STUN-UM key chain sprayer STUN·UM is the most advanced chemical self defense weapon available -your edge against personal crime. · To Order SetHI Check or ~y Ordlr .CAIN'S BOB SNOWDEN Main St., Rutland 81 -· Home Improvement• 82 - Piumbing & Ha111lng •4- A.ptnment tor Rent . 45- Furnished Rooms 46 - Sig•ce for Rant 47-Wanled to Rent 48-Equ,pmenl for Rent BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Internal Medicine White & Scotch Pine 56-Building,SuppliM ., '. •New Homes •Garag•s •Complete · R.emodeling Stop & Compan Fr." Estimates · FRESH CUT DAILY 35 -- Lots 8. Acruge 36 -. Rael f:1tata W•nted l;l§hlhl BISSELL & BURKE CONSYRUCDON 985-4473 . 667-6179 5 Ft. to 12Ft. '10 and up 71 - Autos for S1le 72 - Trucks tor Sale 73 - Vans & 4 \"VO "s 74 - Motorcvcles 75- Bo•t• & Moton for Sale 76-Auto P.artt & Acceuori• 77-· Auto Repair 78 - Cemp ing Equipment 79 - Cempers & Motor Homes loan 23 - Prof•11onal Services . CHRISTMAS TREES Transportation BULLETIN BOARD_ Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. 304·112-2924 12·7·1 .... 61-Farm Equlpmeru 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hty & Grain 65 - Seed & Fertiliter 17-Miscellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do Sept. 4.tfn PH. 91S·99U • 915·3929 & Livestock 14- Busin•s Tra ining 15- Schoolt & Instruction F~tory only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 MON .• TUES.·THURS. NIGHTS SAT.-SUN. AFTERNOON 155 Plus Slcato Rlfttal (75'1 CHIUSIMAS PARTY n1. ore. 21 N.Y. EYE PAIITY 7:30· 1:00 56-Pttsior SIIA Farm 43-Farms for Rant . Chok• OPD WID.·PII.·SAI. 7:30·10:00 .60 .05 / day GUN SHOOTS 12 Gau• SKATI·A·WAY .42 RACINE GUN CLUB ·1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 4-16-86-lfn 51 - Household Good~ 52-Sporting Goods 53-Antiques 64 - Mitc. Merch1ndilt 1 1 - Help WJnted 1 2-Situtlion Wtnted 13- lnltmnce 10 11·3G-90·1 mo. .. Merchandise Serv1ces •' MIDDLEPOII 15 15 22 - Mo ney Call 698·6185 For Curr•nt Pric•s PH. 949-2801 . or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night Over 15 Words . .20 .30 VICKER'S WOOD HEATING. ..' ', Chrjltmaa Vacation "At R1asonable Prien" Employm ent -- • lI 3 6 Rate 84.00 86.00 6 - Lonend Found 7-· Y•d Sale(p11d i11 advance! 8 - PubllcSale& Auction 9-Wentld to Buy CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. • 16 'A ciiSsifitld advertiument placed 1n The01ily SeM;tlnel jek · ~:ept --:- cl•sified display, Busin•• Card snd legal noticeS! win elso IPPIIIt in lhe Pl . Ple•ant RagiiNit •nd the Galli · polis Daily Tri~nt. rtlching over 18.000 homes. COPV DEADLINE - Words 1' CALL OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH . LOCATION 10 AM· B PM CLOSED SUNDAY Dec. 2• to Jan. 2 For CUSTOM BUIT. HOMES & GARAGEi 01 LOAD EVRY 12 HOUIS We Will Cloi:e At Alben Birthday, Church, Privata Partlu Available 5-Heppy Ads •Ads thl'l mutt be ptid in ldvtnce 1re Call 992·5114 11·13· 1 mo . -..-.i- ., For Current Prices . Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns - 1 - Card of Thtnkt 2-ln M•mgry 3-Annouctrrients 4 - GivtiWIV · •1 poinl line type only uMd. RECYCLING OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAYS 9 AM· 7 PM ClOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY 992·2034 The goal of the flight . was to study the most violent stars and galaxies in the universe with a $150 million battery of four telescopes sensitive to X-rays and ultraviolet light !rom deep space that cannot penetrate Earth's atmosphere. Announ cements "Ft.. ads - GiveiiWay end Found eds und• 16 -ordl will be VERY NICE LARGE ~OME ON APPRO~. 3 ~ • • 'Receive 1 .50 discount Por 1d1 JNid in edvenc:e. Cuhf Til-COUNTY Chrlthntl 911 Hysell St. Middleport, Oh• RatM art tor con~ecullvlt runs, broken updwswill bt ch.,ged fnr ur.h rill¥ tS ads. -~;;;~ido Melgt, Gellie or M..on counliM mus1 b11 pre· peid. " Middleport & Pomeroy ·SEARS Days ;~:- r.=.=o=,=.=NG==sA=L=E~~;R~ec~,;.,,~.~o;,=irr=====~==~~~~~~ Brand, 59, Gardner, 42, and their crewmates ~ John "Mike" Lounge, 44, Robert Parker', 53, Jeffrey Hoffman, 46, and civilian astronomers Ronald Parise, 39, and Samuel Durrance, 47 planned to fly back to the .Johnson Space Center late Tuesday . RA TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992,2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY this May 30, 1988 file pboto. Hammer, 92, died at his Los Angeles home on Monday following a brief l.llness. (UPI lile photo) d• t • • 1 1(0 ve~ IC ln JOgger case There are substantial dlfferen· ce1 in the youth's descriptions of events on the flrll and second tapes IDCI oblerwrs speculated the dlftet- were !be major baJIIUPI lmOJii jUI'Ors. . Ill the first tape, Wise said he kMW very little about the rape of the WOIIIBJI Joaer. However, in tbe second tape he admitted he air, the crew ... would justiike to 1hank all the mission control teams for just a great job when we had hardware failures and so forth, recovering everything so we could keep going," Brand radioed before leaving the shut· tie. "We' re really' glad to be back !~~r~~}'low that it was a team • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The Thecourtwiildecidewhethera Supreme Court entered the pri· . reporter who promises anonym· vate world of journalists and ity .to a source can be sued if he their news sources. agreeing to ·tails to keep that promise. decide whether a swap of secret The court wtll determine If information · for a pledge of Minnesota's two largest news· anonymity is a legally binding papers, the Star Tribune of · Minneapolis and the St. Paul agreement. NEW YORK (UP!) ~Jurors in the Central Park rape and beating trial worked in vain through an 11th day of deIibera· tio.U. focusing on events that surrounded the confession of one of the two youths charged. , ~ng signs of fatigue and str,ln, the panel broke Monday nl8ht following a day of mara· thdn deliberations. 'Ole failure to arrive at a verdict disappointed courtroom oblervers who hoped jurors wolald decide the fate of Kevin Richardson, 16, and Kharey Wiie, 18. The youths are charged In :the April 19, 1989, "wilding spree" in Central Park that culinlnated in the rape of a . wolnan joeeer. 'l'be State Supreme Court jury, which deliberated through the weekend,- was expected back in court '1'1lelclay morning. The panel spent Monday morn· !ng focuslnlf on testimony from Wile. In the afternoon, jurors viewed for the fourth time the aecoDd of two videotaped confes· IIODI made by Wise. Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. , for processing to find out what secrets it might contain. "I think we've had a resound· ing success on the mission," said William Lenoir, NASA's associate administrator for space flight. 'There's no question ... we have added to tile state of our knowledge. It's been a great boon.'' With commander Vance Brand and co-pUot Guy Gardner at the controls, Columbia dropped out of a pitch-black sky after a fiery , hourlong plunge back to Earth, set tllng to a smooth touchdown on concrete runway 22 at 9: 54 p.m. PST Monday to close out a nine-day 141-orbit mission coverIng 3.7 mlllion miles . La11ding at Edwards Air Force Base originally was scheduled for Tuesday night, but with a cold front sweeping toward the Mo· jave Desert, NASA managers decided to order the astronauts home one day early to wind up the year's sixth and final shuttle flight, the second by Columbia. "Houston, before we 11:0 off the . Classifie Court to examine . reporter-source relationship 1\,l EDWARDS AlR FORCE BASE, Call1. (UPI) - The Columbia astronauts wrapped up a shortened but successfu 1 nine· day astronOmy mission with a · flawless nighttime landing, closing out 1990 with a "ri!so11nding success," officials said Tuesday. Despite a string of technical glitches and a day-early landing Monday, scientists were elati!d with the results of Columbia's "Astra-l" astronomy mission, hailing it as a major milestone in humanity'·s understanding of the violent universe. "Words . cannot convey our elation," said mission scientist Ted Gull. "We are exuberant about the· data that this mission has produced. The science that is going to come out of this data is going to be tremendou~ and we know we're going to help re-write textbooks ." Technicians stood by Tuesday to remove precious film from one of the four telescopes in Columbia's cargo bay . The undeveloped ultraviolet film was to he flown back to the Goddard Space • Business Services Shuttle swoops to flawless landing . The Daily Sentinel-Page-? •• Ohio "I \. ••• l, '· ' �. •. Pege-8-The Deily Sentinel "' ~ . -.. ... ,.. "" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, ·December 11, 1990 iiliiiiiiilillilliF;.;.;;;._~=--:-=-:~---y::::::;::::::=~=r;. ~c~;;;:~~:;:;:;:-;..;;.;.;.;;;;f-=:=;::::==. ·· ·~.; 44~====rmm:;. l..AFF·A·DAY 41 Hou111forRent Apartment N' ARLYLE llyl.arryWrlab~ 71 A!JtoatorSalt \r-.. -·--.. ----·• 3 Announctmtnts Half dauble, 121Siate It, 2 or 3 IR, ~ 1271 monlhiY. Soa. .. l Rot NCI'od. IM441-0 •• •• au CNdll Coni,- ....._ ..,... .... 'IIMIIIMI• eanll fiiW· ~~~. 1.-o 141 =- :W.T'-. 4 -- ---~ --~ - - ·---:'"' - ---1 ~11-- _,.,.,._, 4 ktllml·, wtll ba ,.q to go In a , •tum-. mobllo - 1 child, no -.., WV. c-h • choir, no1 ,..lchlna olol.... ol Apt. I , l""k Rldgo Apl. to • needy lontlly, - - o r 304-TnAOI. . G'-Jo: 2 groy langhoir ldt· I ..... 3 rnonlhll old. 1 1~a::'l ~~tol,IOpd- . 1 6 ¥ ~"";!_~-:zi-'l!! -·-u_ ·-,. --- c.. --......... 1 i NEWLY REIIDOELID - pluo Ullllfloo, 2 "'orgo" bldo roomo tiM. pl.. • - fdNI for ...... Pl-. - llolollo "" .... In cqunlrt 114 441~508 ar - ,... ~. &14-441-0334. - 18 wanted to Do noor a,..n School. m.~rtct, 114-441-11241. HOUDAY SPECIALS • lnlorlor Extortor Pointing, 10 yooro ond e1p«lel cad, hive rettrtnoee. Vtly Choopl Odd Jobl. :104-171- .....,. Block, 11ft ond whfto a-It, molo, Cllllft !"'. T0110 21Wari71-P21. ROlli...._ A8wud,IM.W _,., LOST• Rod Tick lloglo y_, Doy Coro Conlor c-. hound In dopoucloblo, llcollll, C(U!IIny ahlld coro, Moocloy thN F~doy, 7:30 till 11::10. Far moro lnlonnotlon or 10 roglottr :1tJ4.475.1147. Milo Poulo'o Dor Cono Contor. S.te, affordeble, ohlldcart. M-F I o.m. • 1::10 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. .,.. oro-.,_ Forti,- ..-.oblo, 11!1 on onngo nylon aollor & =-"b;.Q]Iar, $10 NWIInl, Lool: DocL ptl't _Chlhuatua, -~ collar. mlz, ~ Nanmblr ~ 111C!o Vlolnlly· Moor .-nil 114 44t· . ,.. aM44eioM. 7 . Yard Sale 2IR, beautiful unfum., rlv• vflw, water fum:l no city tuea. 71- • •~ 441--4.. . USED COM!( BOOKS ' 1111uo1 11111oo. ft'o ru~ _ , , . . ·~ • Ani--- !'!.~;a~ .bod .56 Pets tor Sale eooo, ;;;,~~~;~~~ :I========: 111 14417-0IU. 54 MfacelJineolil roglllollon plok .... ' ., ' '"' ctoow •rua~o,_J ......... h....... --····-' ..J llimo ~ •:30. •~ •' ,'· tflll Clot- plckjop 350, 3 . - ~ 1110011. .UO. 4 2 ,I• -good, 1ftlr olio 1177 D!ldiiO Truefl - 1_,, Itt ~~~gino, _ pool tabiMIIop P :krh, ....., --. 1o , ,.. old 1100 .,., f1nto, 114-1'12-· . "' 1 Applo 1 --. - ~ 8 Public Sale &Auction 9 a Lunch IOXH -Ito 1H0'•1f!O't ...... clomo · or !JUO-kL Aloo vlnylo. No IIIlO I ot plallc. nol !!!!!!""""· Coli .... 81411117. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All blanahOI. US Cuolomo, DEA, Wonlod 1o IMIY: Junk .... wtt~ lie. Hiring. Coli (11 _ , _ or lfithaUt moi:on a ecrep met· 0000 Ex1. K·t018t. II. 114-J7Hl121. NOW HIRING STATE AP. W.nlod To Buy: Junk Autoo PROVED NURSING ASS/So TANTI wfth wllhaul -· Coli LMIJ. 114 IM Jl!il. lArry .. Help Wanted AVON • An orNI, Coli Morllyn WIIYif -·2145. Aono1o< mollcholn II occopUng far I plolnclati.- -ICe- oiM - Y O pooR/On_ II 1 loaol loCOIIon. Tho paoftlon con bl onner full or j>orttlmo wtth llolllblo houri. Btnolfto lnalmljor medical, !lr. IMU,.nce, - etaitn~­ PlSfc-:::; 7:3&CSJ Tlia.JeHeraona • *• _.,. - 011-.. /f';$Uf').f\&e •• ,, ' I • -= qulr.d. Call Lafayette Mill IM· 441·7733 or 441-4222. 31 Homes tor Sate 3 bodooom homo IIIIIQO A,ood, ~~~· $4S,OOO. Will IIIII. 1 room •Hiclenc:y 1pt1rtmentl ~- 2 oportmonlo - a lllet, 304-675-5104. HOliES kom $1 onco In tho llYN o1 our GOVERNMENT (U ropolrl. Dollnquenl lox poroonluck or property. Ae,.....lona. Yo1.1r call I ·4:/111¥ hiO,In 311 orN (1) 805-II'T.eGOO Elll. GH· Aldgo .Rd. E.O.E. 451121or cuoront ropo 1111. Toklng -lca11ono ot Domlno'o PrZ211, llolllpollo. 614· 32 Moblle.Homes 141 4040' tor Sale P01111101 NUIII!~t I Rohobllfto· tlon Contor hilo lmmodloto 1975 Boy Vlow '121160, Got, tully aponlna for roglot- nuroo, I tu.,-. good cond. Fl,.. CWMd oo-warura & .upervlaora. You Cln mike I dltfer- '"-n::· YOGIIIan, noftoblo donlll IliOn, ovoll.lblo 401-K rollriiMIII IliOn, LP.N. llrevloue eJp.I'IMw::tl In and moN. T~ INIY IMUI wrftt ~ - lllrm e~~re l*'fwrwd. 1o: Big WIIHI: LP. llonoaor, Btrioffto. Sollly booolf on ,_. Lounl !lquoro Corilor, ol uporloooco. Coli uAuo Hill .Bur-. OH 44212. R,~2 ••0.0.N. far lnteovlow ot I'MIINZ-1101 or ..Ht r...,me to ATTENTION GALLIPOLIS I 'POSTAL JOBS' 31718 Rd., ttUt • ft4.1101hr. No orport.- Pomet or, Ohio 4ml. Mlnorftl• ........ For enm end lltPIIc:a- -..god lo opply. E.O.E. lion lnlolmlllan, ... t-21$-ltllREPOSSESSED HOliES 1117 lt.m.-tOp.m. 7 doyo. 3br, 1 bolh, holt .... MIL on Block howk .Rood. 11100-., tO porcont APR wllh IPOFOYOd IIPiflonco crldtt cal 1-I00-44a.et10 John exam end .IPPIIca- Bailey. llon .Info., coli 1·2111-987-1537 RN'o $30/hour, LPN'e $21/hour. aa.m. ·1Dp.m. 7 dap. -orl... A•lgnemnll In Clntrel & Southern Ohio. tCU, •P dc:Mn, -i. $II -hj I bath, rlftrence I ._curtty depooH, no poll, &14-141-0444. 2br 1partment, flrat floor, bed-room • living room cii"J)Itec:l, IIOVI a rol~gorotor fumlohod, wllor 6 t...h turnlohod. 814441-3140. -me a ·-h. 3 fum ····d ~ ·-· cloon, no polo. Roforonco 6 d-H ooqulood. 814ol411-1519. 35 Woot Apl. 2br, 1 loolh, prlvolo tncloud pt.Ho; clou to grocery 'Z:: pn.,_• Comer Rand & Perch, Konou- '0hlo.l14-44f.lii7J. o11 cook atove, Jt:1 cond, $50 Lhtlll utili .. ...0 ' 371 · y •• ' ~ 1.,.75-4= ,..._·==--==:=-GOOD USED APPLIANCES ~~:h~~~~'• F = 1, ~ Ntw/Uied Jerricho Ad. Pt. PINIInt, WV, Mr70 =~~':4 2 bMrooma. blth, •••d. can 304-1711-2421. be ..ft an lat. Ntw 181 1"r78 mobile home In Mlddl.loM. Coli Tom Andoroon 11~-3341der 5:00p.m. 33 Farms for Sale Bla 4br Dakot. Farm Home, bulft lor you, $25,11115 ond up. 114-88e-73tt. . ..c:l o10.- fDI' JrrlmM1811 I Ip ~ Nl, Rentals ~ Nlnt- ' - - aerub ft. . . Uf . . . . . . . n1 ce, REHT2 .0WN a t-=tora -~- 'Bur,. """ ·lmplemeuta. . lao~-..... good, ~~ t f460i-.~ ' ''·' alza · door, 1-1' mandoor, . . . ., 11 oolaro,_ f7:U -od. - lint ~- ltlon. Evening: 114- ' ~ ~- s - - ,,__.., turii:K ::;.4::J"' - . WV. :1114- " I A!Jto Pans & G~ . . ., aldl ~ unt I · a.. rle C h - . Polnl Pl.., 2ottl Willi to w1111or 110-100 • - or i;i.jjj;i1,...~ce;•;ao;r;;s~;;;j' Joclloon Ave, Polnl »H7HOM. colvoo, ool lloraono Form, At. - n l. • PllfiJ,~· . 76 \ : • a.-;• "I1 1u1111a1: TrlnMI&eelana. Ulld rilldll, -Ina II IH; 114-24$., -_. 1 : . 114-44f.:lt58 ~ Pelco Woodgroup. $1•1.111 por wook. L.ShopOcl Bunk - · Boddlng ond Chlol o1 Drolnclucloil, tl3.14. ,... -11. SWivol Rock.-, $4.44 por -k. llocllnor $7.71 por WNII. Dlnollo wHh 4 Choloo, $7.50 ~r wNk. 4 Pootor Brooo Bod. $12.20 per wook. 4 Drowor C- o1 Dnworo, $3.50 por - · Rl. 141, Fumllhlld Apartm.nt, n.d to 4 IIIIH 011 At. 7 In Contonory. Ubrary, parkl~, central Mat, HOURS: Mondor thru Sllurdoy, Nfrlrence req~o~INd, auhlble ror e..m.4p.m.; Sundor; 12 t - n. 114..ol4&«138. 5p.m. SWAIN Fum- ~pl., 2 br, 1138 Golllpollo, tl711, -er AUCTION & FURNrTURE. 12 JM!Id, 81• ue 4418 after 7p.m. Olivo St., Golllpollo. -~ U . holt.,., Wlll.-n l Fumlohod offlc:loi!OJ: $171, lumHuro, uiiiKioo pold, 1120 Fou~h, Ool· Work_._ t - 5 8 . llpotl~. 114-441-4ottl oftor 7 pm. Teppom Goo AIIIII".uood only I Oroaloioo Hvlng. 1 ond 2 bod· monlhoo, ooklng 113110 oomplolo room 1pertment8 II Vllllge Ulw. bod, llko $100. 114-4441Minor ond RIYorolilo Aportmonlo In lllddl.lpart. From tlllf. Coli 114-tt2.'T781. EOH. 52 Spon Ing GoodI lnl -11. 51 So=- • ...eL• oo., '· - •orr n.-, fiO.w Plcloap Lood, Don't u-plng. 114-446· TrWIItr - - lloo now aon- 1.1Pol - 4411111. Dollor. -.Col111 Lorgo loaond Floor Apo~monl, Ml Ooronif, Col. :10.01 - · KIICloln Fum-. 231 Fl,_. $350; Romln!IIOf! IIOcfOI f1 Ann ..., t210/mo. pl111 utllltlea, -1-oulo 12 go. $210, 114-3711- 1171 ........ Cornol ttl - ' - . =loo . ole. REIIOOEL' • ,_~ · -- ..·1 -onrn Eotl-. ·.:. m..,.. ,__, 114-1111-1111. . .. • 21uH Ill I la•w F I I 1 ntolo,1-llolhboilllohton. 1171 ......_ Cornol :Ill_._, Ron'o TV - - · Solo ond Choir, $1.tl,. -k. s.-. diDoelt- I ,.,.,.. ~~ no p.la, lt+4le-IIIH. t bodroom oporlment, 1ulllllloo, ..... • llllh pold, 1240 pluo cfo!IOOit, Ill Ill 8181. •mi·•-~ mobl N-lrtu le~,1 milo blloW ,_, - I n a rtv• CA hut DiPOift Alt. lt4 4tt 033e. ' '. ' ma. _53-:--:-::A_n~U~q:.;u.;ea.;..~~ -:Anllquo llooblo top ....,. a llmpo, -1. Buy or 1111. Rlv.-lno Ani~ 1124 E. M1ln ltrett, ·Pomeroy. Hourt: M.T.W.10:00 Lm. to e:oo h'- k ~Hi:'~ Chrlot 64 pplfea :'0::: =. oto. ~=· . . ' • c_,' - ·~~~~ 100ib. ...... - - . 1 1.00por tOO lb. Alfolfo Hoy. llorgon'o - - - - - - - - - • ~ F11111, IlL Ill, I onl-12 _,, ' ...,...., lotu..,. - • · 81 Home '"' ~ ..... far SoiL - - 111 Improvements _, .,.. r RoUnd loloo -In lho Flold. I :1411 1111 -IIENT ' WATERPROOFING : Hoy, ondarw• mlz, U-ltlonol llfollnoo ....,..,. , oquoro 1oo1oo, 304 ta :11117. 1oo. I - ' ootwonaoo "'"'-· , .,.. ;:;: - --nt p,.. ... lmat-. Cell collect 1· 1110, Rio - . C1H Con 114~ 2110. - • ensemble numbers. 7- =:;,~a. -- ~:'..:,:OHc:'..~'J..··,ol 1 WV ~ \ lt4/111Wt:lll. 1171 Cornoni, :o::.= - l fl. - . lfttlo IIWIM72I, 114 onrt2 fontolll, 2 1171 a_, _ , _, 112 ·- ---=-_. loogloo, AKC U.. · BARNEY oppllo- -Oro. I Norlh Thfod St-, Mlddl_,t, P:'!':~..l!UndoY. 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Ohio. I btdioom turn.l lhad 1pt, l.........,.212t. fom'llllon· ~u. roloronco ond dopaoft Nqulrod, Qulfto :1104.el2-2111. pro condftlon. /11/(C · · - lponlol johalao oni Ohio 1~. . One bedroom apia. lot Nnt. Sond 1 P.ttoil, At._., or $221 month. DoPaoli roqulrod. aoll IM/11112-1117 or 1141111• IIII(C nglllwod ttooglo- 1 114-tt24218 oftor I p.m. molo, 1 110 -h. 1 112 2411 t--------..,~;:.;;.;;·;__ old -~~ _ . . dot· -=to -· - .....,.._, I 1tla Chrwol• I , on eor-- 82 1-. AuCo ,..,.. PI, PI, tin, """"" ~n~ortorL - lOp. , _- 1 0 ooL C 1110 oo PI bl . um ng & Hilling -..-. ........... 1- . . . . . Corlor'oPI !M1na -•ndPlilt ond Golllpolfo, 27,001 - - ..... ~ . --!210. - · olr, 40.1100 .,.... - . fi,IIJO; ~Ina Ohio ~ 18) CNN Evening Newt 1111 700 Club With Pat • R-- • ASTRO-GRAPH . ·~ . "'·· BERNICE BEDE OSOL Eltctrlcal & Refrlgtf'ltlon A 11-tW . • ~:f1 rr : !'frlnl, orRkllnour UC lntlll- IIIDI'Iolln. lloolrloa~ IOW75-t711. Graph predicllons IO< the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 10 Astro-Graph, Clo lhiS newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slale you1 zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J.... 11) Whether lhe group is large or small 'your leadership qualltlef will come 10 lhe tore in your Involvements wilh olheroloday. All will look yaur way for guidance when lhe une~epectad occur&. AQUARIUS (.1111. 20-Feb. 11) Your best t) chances IO< suc:cesa today will be lnler· IWfned with persons lo whom you have · been helpful In the pasl. These grateful reclplenla will try to aid you however Mlahltortt caII, Til or ar-.olloalood..,...,on ClWIFIED 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 :614-446-234.2 ' Dec.12, 1110 &R 1111, ....... _ , po/ntod, -~- ko-otolr, t371 pluo ttoo dopooft, 114-24&: 11114. . -A- Pumlohod 4 ,_, 11ou01 on ne r· ltii/IIIO.pluo tiOO 114 441 eo~:~, tt~ "Till we get more snow, we're only eettlng tift tiCkets to tall people." ,. ' r,.T (\ ' : '"lu• The vear ahead could be a red leiter one lor you where your financial Inter· oala are concarnld. Thera are Indica· llono you may derive profllo In leul ••· peeled wayo. IAQrnARIUS (Nov. 211 0.0 21) In your commarclll aHIIrl lodey II could prove blneiiC:Iel K you give equal ere......, to both your lnlttncll and your Collecllvely. tt;oy're ·a dynamic Saglllorl,., !real youl'llll IO a blrtlhdaJ( ~ glft . Send fO< your Asfro- accurately. QIMINI (Mer 21.J- 2G) Your greal· est ...., today Is your ablllly to C81!1ta~ 1ze on shilling condlllons. The trends are moving In your f8¥or, so be alert to act wllen you spal encouraging llgnals. CANCER (June 21-.luiJ 22) Alliances you ntabllolt atlhlsllme have exCellent chances of achieving your c:ollecflve objectives. In tact, ·you could be luckier lhlln usual In partnership can. " Uglita a LIO (.tu!J 21-A... 22) Today you mlghl be lble 10 kill l'i<o liirdt with one atone owing lo the link• b e - . two mat· C11101< and Cllooe 10:50 (IJ MOVIE: Tlia Ml- ol tile .... (2:00) . 1t:ooroa w ())• @(!) Nlgllt Cowl . SCUM IDS ANSWUS 18) ,._,line 1111 .,.._,. end II,.. King 1;1 11;30 C2lG iiJI Tonight Sllow Stereo. (!) lllller (!) Adem Smlth'a MMe, ' Wotld ACROSS 1Mr. rsTV group 6 Slashes away 11 Trunk 12 Cone· shaped 13 Ham sandwich ingredient 15 Common Market, lor short 16 Pull 17 Actress Woods 18 City near San Francisc o 20 Keats · work 21 Employ llpolla Tonlgfll 11:35 Ill Cltelrl Q 12:00 !llatnto till Night Stereo. ·emP.L a i1J Tllk lhow • • c ... Night II) The l!qual1er eJa 1 • 62 4Q85 . +AJ962 eA • 10 98 5 SOUTH +6 4 eKI0532 &K7 43 +H Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weal Ncr~ Dbl. 2 All piSS + Eoot Pass Opening lead: • Q That was 10 tricks far declarer, and a well-played hand. What would have happened if North had overcalled with two n.o-trump? Probably South would have passed, and North-South would have missed their four·beart game. 42 Fix a clock 43 Staggers DOWN 1 Cpnfused 2 Shower need 3 Writer Jong 4 Beast of bUiden S"The Hostess with lhe 14 Ctyptog· raphy subject • 19 Nalur a list · 6 Inverted e John 7 Boot pari 22 Put on lhe 8 Like old wall school 23 Succeeds houses 24 Bk>w up, 9 Got sn1atl as a 10 Visla plioto sight 25 Bank wotkers 26 Smoker' s rleed 28 "Gee!" 30 Diamond sida 31 FUiiling 32 Old ro1d 33 Charges 38 Born 39 Sug iuy suffix 22H- 23 "Undetstand?" 26like some pudding 27 Rare bitd 28 Fizz ingredient 29 Building wing 30 less claar 34 ·Actor Mineo 35 Volcano oulput 36 Vitamin ami. 37 Broaklasl favorite 40 Concur 41 Lauder of cosmelics 12111 DAILY CRYPTOQU<rfES- Here's how toi work it : · AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this samplr A is IL~et.l for'lhe three I.'s, X for (he two D's, etc. Singlr letters ; apostrophes, the length and fom~ation of the worlls are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE A.J 8 EAST WEST +QJ10853 .Q9 by THOMAS JOSEPH • ll!'t* llollcMY mulllc. (0:30) 0 aportiCI- e AQJ +K 10 3 CROSSWORD ())II;.~': 8 Tonight I' .A64 YCJUTSAHM Anlertoe I IOilJ Van lhtlkn llnp Ctwl..1181 RIOIIJ V1n Shelion U-11-H +K 97 2 North's double led to an optimistic game contract when South made an overbid of four hearts. I think that North, rather than making a takeout double, should simply have overcalled West's. weak two-spade bid witb two no-trump. That shows the v~lues for a one-no-trump opening, and sometimes a little more. The disadvantase of dou· bling is that North bas no clear-cut decision when partner responds with a suit at the three-level. But tbe bidding belped South in the play. The queen ol spades opening lead could hardly be from A-Q·J , so declar· er played tow from dummy. East had to play the ace. Back·came a diamond to dummy's queen. West might hold the ace of clubs, but declarer was not sure. So declarer cashed ace and king of bearts, led to dummy's diamond ace and overtook dummy's diamond jack with his king. He ruffed his last dia· mend In dummy and played lhe king of spades. East discarded a low club. J)e. clarer persisted with another spade from dummy as East Jet go another club. South ruffed and got off lead with a low trump. East bad to win the jack and lead away from the ace of clubs. t;l 121 Churclt StrMt StatiOn NORTH BRIDGE illl 1121a liD ............. Hell t;l IIJ Mttmt VIce "· •• Unsure - Glint- Wafer - Flight- UNFAIR After several weeks of terrible weather the forecaster • announced, "Fair WBather today. but tomorrow will be grossly UNFAIR!" (!)N-etch arrangements. lera of Importance lo you al present Eacfl can bl ullllactorlly Hnat-. PIICIS (Feb. 2HIIrcll 20) Don't ill· VIIGO (Aug. n-ltpt. 12) lt't to your nore any unique ldeu that permeate ldvanfaga to.keep your social plano aa your lhough!s lodoy regarding ways lo llexlble u polllblltoday. There are Inupdate something you've written 011 u dications something fun "'IY UMXpact• ob.-. Your lngenully hoo Ito Idly pop up In which you'll wanl lo partiCIPate. . oppllcaflono. AIIIIS (*"'1121·Apr(t 11) Be atttnt!Ye LIIIIA (lept. a-oat. II) Your financial and prepared todoy, .. -~~ apacta . . very encouraging todoy 1111d canslderate aoiOCiateo mey make It there 11 a ttrona PfOb~ you might poeolblo lor you IO IICCOinplllh oome- bllllll to Clpltlllze on oometlllng 0111lhlng 111111 up until now you've been un- .,. ~owrlooktd or Ignored. ICOIIPIO (0111. :1M Nav. II) Your IIQIIe able to llch~ unaided. ' TAURUS (Apr(t • Matr :10) Don't get mind gtvw you an ldgt ovw your conrattled todoy H you . . requl...cl to tllft1IIOIW lea todly, blcll1141 you'll bl ;;;eke some on·tM-apol dec:lalons. able to Ullmllale and p r - tniOrma· You're qu!CI< wlt11d. your judgment Is lion to your adllantage quicker than kaen and you'll evllulle develapmento lhey will. lhey tlAIII. 10:30 IIl Food for Tltougllt A trip along the food chain to count cosla Instead of caloriee Is • presented. (0:30) C!l Henulikeh: ut ,....,. ae • 1111~4~··~-~·:..__ _ ___;,' 64 ColleQI a FAITHFUL OL' DOG II -~ c-:=m , _ , ti,OOO. --I:OOp.m. .., - I prm,..,, Lolobro -fully · Beoltotblllf 10:00 ill • Q1.Law a Order Stereo. l;l (J) Newt Cll CIJ tfllrtysomatfllng Elliol becomes envious of Mlchllel.afler he is nominated ·fo1 an award. Stereo. D I!JIID Star T,.k: Tile Nitlll Ca. .....1Uflf'.auo. 1171 - '. call g OL' BULLET FOt.LERS SNUFFY EVER'WHAR HE GOES· · THAT'S WHAT I CAt.t. A ·- --~Ohio---.~ ~ work, Btplta Tonk Pullllllng ItO~Golllo ~· RON EVANS EH1ERP11ISES.-...- ,, lon .loalloon, OH ~121. I! 1 ~~u~y; .- e'lft onalno. """'., Dtwlo · -.v.c Sorvlco, ' ,fr 12200. 14/'Jitf-1421 On~ CNall Rd. Pll'tat lup111 plloo, pickup, ..... cloliYory. 114- ! ~ 1171 Dodat Df~, ...... ,,. 0214, . I\ -CUolomllilf trono. 1171 D!MIII" ' 'I ·00041 oltopo Tramm lullclon: · .··~. puptlloo, ---ahf.Ono• APM. ,..=···· ing· ...,lti ~ 0C:: IIII(C tl,t7~ QD NaohvHie Now 18) Lerry King Llvel 9:30 Cll CIJ a Coach Hayden altends a charity ball that Chrlsllne co-hosiS. Slereo. 11-11 •--'•1:3:;. ~., ::::..z-- woo-. old. oChrlolntol _.,.,. 1100 tlmo. I~ Seen Hamilton, Brian Orser, Debi Thomas, Rosalyn Sumns1s and Kitty and Pelar Carruthers perform solo and ' T 1 1 n;;;r- ·--..-- 8 Diacover Card Stare on Championship skalars • I fo Sal 56 p c-=--eta-:-~r~-=·~~ - - - - - - - - - - · C..ploto llobllo Homo oo1 upo- · (j,_ ond ......... ~ 71 A!Jtos fOr Sale •alec:triell, .........roofing, pi.:::~;Jr na. ~.a -..r'!_,. ... 0 - All 'TONaue. I' J . STEPPeD ON MY 'THE Fl-OOR ••• olltl~ far ~. cloy or nlghl. _ - : •1114 ttl - . Dollvory \101~ Rogoro Wot- I Ill 1!112ftng. I llolr<ononao, now- • old ropolrol Coil llftch I~ LM1fO - - AND KENNY HANSEN TI-\AT WAS ME. 'I WA6 l-YING ON -\'l: ---=:-,.===--- · Building Su M77, 114-171-22B GIDilnd~ """"11.10 per WHITE'S METAL DETEC'IORI Rori Allioo!!.. 1210 Avo, Golllpollo, "" 114 141 4331. 55 Hay & Grain WHAT IS li WllH lHAT raHS SVFti<IOR Pil11~ ? ,. ··.,,~ ••• ....., 114432- . 75 Boats & Motors Sow -no ·buy 2 aol1 ftH. 1e - .. Equip,.,. •• ~1112t. tor a 1m 11 11. St. .ron Tri-Hull 63 Uvaatock flool, 121 HP, Evlnruclo Enalno., • .:_;;~=-:::::~::-::::::-=:::;:: oomlop, now ..-olory.__, ioo Point Phil for your .~ 11 ~ __.. 2411 Joclloon Coli hl--l:ltloftor t:OO p.m. ., ' 1:00 ill D iiJI Mallock Matlock dal1111ds a boxer accuHd of murdering a journalist. (J) MOVIE: Lake Pflcld Sarenade (2:00) (I) C1J 11 Wflo' o !lie Bon? Samantha announces her plans to many a cowboy. . Slareo. t;1 11) (!) NDYII Pilots are ltalned In the high technology ollighler jets. 1;1 1111 Bll" Graham Eaotem Europe C - • Billy Graham likes his ministry to the Sovlel Union and eastern Europe. Stereo. 1;1 · l!llll MOVIE: ,...., Mator1: Tile Ctu alllie MurdeNcl ·Madam (2:00) 112) • Roacue: 1111 A special pollee unft responds to the needs of ballered women. Stereo. 1;1 · 11)1 Murder, !Ilia Wrote t;l Ctturch . _ , StatiOn Prime® MOVIE: Cla"""'e (2:00) 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: Tile Bells of SL Mary'a (2:45) 8:30 Cll C1J II.Head of Ilia Cfstl stereo, t:;! Q!llllclcy Van Shelton Sings · Chrlatmu '11cky Van Shefton sings holiday music. (0:30) · 9:00 C2lD @ In llie Heal ol !lie Night Gillespie lrlea 10 stop a bounty hunter before he kills a man. Stereo. 1;1 Cll CIJ II RoMenne Rosanna's family waits lor the results of Iter pregnancy lest. (R) Slareo. t;1 IIl (!) Frontline illl 1121., Grammy Legendt AmoOjj the Grammy-wlnning musicoans honored lhis year are Johnny Cash, Aretha Franklin, Billy·Joel and · Quincy Jones. (2:00) Slareo. a a 'toll, trodo. I :ON:OO -.loyo, - Horilfio 7110, Mlgno far'ooW:lA Sol. till-. 114-4*-Mihltor ep..,.· , , 1! llochflwrr llloroao SPL: HondaCOl~ tow wJ:wellr, e1~.....:1'-. .'";,. M'l45'11''· 1·18'Kf1' lllcllng bluo 111~ 30W'71-111L .....___-1 ""' JJL114*1114t 41 Houses for Rent w... ' ldaroo & ohopplng conlor, wotor, HouHhold tumlehlna. 112 mi. Roglolor Ia win hot coli :104-171·MIO. undooplnnlng, 114-2~1H011. t187 1411711 Cloylon, 2 bod, 2 -- 40,000 ITU, nolurol-o. un¥Wlled .._.., lkl M. fii.Aiumlnunt 1 11. 1-r 110 l14-24l'42tZ. . . . .- »f.e7H211. 110 w/Buoh Hog, ....,. WIH-f1WIII. 1171 Monel Ocldutng GL 1000 ~· ~-"' HCIIIInt oondtUon SISO. 114-> t ._ ~ 1122. oMW111 ortt4 4413021. ,..; ...~ Jlm'o Fonl!~l-nl, SR. :11, 1111 KZ 710, 2 Into 1 hlldlr~~- • Galli t 114-4-'...nTi ola WOIOr bod wflh hoot• tl711, Uood olarm - . ~ oond., 140, 31xll0". 114W.ohoro, doyoro, rofotgoirotoro, m . rongH. Sluoggo ApOIIo,_o, Upper RIYor Rd. B•ldo Slono RooondHionod -~~~ ... Doyoro. Croll Motel. Colllt4-441H3INI. Guoronlood JMOflill4 lor oil mokoo, nlodolli. Tho -ltlr PICKENS FURNITURE DIY• S~ 111 Ul 2144. uwer, trelh pfOvlded, $215/mo. 1880 S.vllte 2br 111 ttectrlc whh large khchen, CA, C 114 2M 1121. lumlohod, Doyor'o 171 oliah; Gu Ronao'o =-lo,~.:::. .,!~~ 51H4H348. -.1 IT! ACREAl DEAl Wlther'a UOOO tak11lt, cen t. ,..,. .. SIINII Rd. Dolder 114-~2-2113. mod • lllfll • nursing corroctlonolo, GoiHpotlo lnlor· 35 Lots & Acreage lobyolftor noodod In my homo 11 Holldoy Inn Tlooodoy, $71 por - . oltornoon ohllt. .,_,.bor tllh t......,.m. Doc LDIS FOR SALE In Golllpollo bl roll.lblo ornl c~opon. 12th, la.m.·12:~.m., Cal for ~= .'::,.:.~~~le~ oppolnlnoont, Woot.-n 2122. H0M1 TYPISTS, PC uura Soovlcoi'IW~. - · $35,000 potontlol. HOME TYPISTS, PC _,. Route 2 Alhton, 1 •en lata 3 l)olollo. (t) 105-6174000 bt. B· noodod. U5,000 polonflol. mllol oouth Oolllpollo Locko, tOIH. Dol olio. (t) 805-117-11100 Ext. 1- public w11er, no rettrlctlona, . ..,.. wllh ~- ftonlogo, 304INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All 4512. 511-2331. /odnCI.-. US Cuolomo, DEA, 12 Situation Hlrlna. Coli (t) 105-617· 36 Real Estate 1000 Ext. K·tOilV. Wanted Wanted .- • r r - aompulor Hnoroontln111Jhomofar2ola · - - ._lonao. Ful~ dooly - . Dodrlll'o W.r<od To ..... With Opllon - · Coli 11H411-34ft oftll' 5 -eo To Bur.. Houoo Willi Acorogo In ... •~a. ' p.m. 0.111.1 COIInly. Con Aftor 5p.m. Busl...... 114 448 ••• EXCELLENT WAGU far oporo 14 ..... iiblj • . . . , . . . . . Training W.nlod: RNI Eoloto To Bur, horne. No lli:I«<IIICI needed. . omo111-. I -•nt lolo wllhln Coft 1-504-&li•T778 Ell. 1214. ::::::-::::-:---:::~~~=~ -118outhooolom liMo CRy of Golllpoilo ond Golllo 0pon 24 hoUro, InclUding Sun- Rolroln • Buolnooo Collogo Iorino·.,..., ~= Hood - . wotor & cloy. Ploa. Coli Todlir.'~ onll.lblo. Gu protor. ~RAL GOVERNMENT IS Roglotorollon -~•. rolllo. lluol bl zonod rooldonllol. Colllltnn Wy. OBERER HIRING fti,~~OOO yoor. oon1_... eo. ,_ m.at37. Colt 1-.MWIIOO ~111.08 ... 17 Mlacellaneoua -··-20. IlCht an• unfurnlthld, eech 4 room• 3 btdroorne hOl.lee, iand .eon- T.V. uaed •ppllancM, Hie. ODin I 1.m. to I r;m· llon ...Sat. , ...... ••• 1&- I 3rd. ... ft.O ..,_. .... , " · -.11 11 ,;pol.....,..;,•OH:--::--:-:---,.,-:--:-= lumlohod, jVIvalo bolh, ol · uiiiHIH pold. Rio GrondL 614- F""' F- Rofrlgorillor'o, tl21 388-H4t. -un-.THAEE RAISES FIRST YEAR Tuition rolnobu,..ont. Crodn U,Oion Btrvlcoo1 coring I con· ··f:i :f t t400/ -Hilt Nlni!'t- puowlln aoellenl ...... 11 M~di~'b.l -lor:•a- wanted to Buy Employment Services If-·--· t..... !11 a-rUno ® Medellne t;1 7:05 ill Happr Deya 7,30 ill • 1111 iiJI Jeoparlfyll;l (J) Nlgh1 Court t;1 (1) 1121 ., E...,._lnmont .Tonlgh1 Stereo. t;1 (I) G Mema's F'liini!J I!JIID Tluft's Comfllinr 0 College Belketbllll Crouflre Qb Madeline'• Chrltlm8s Allar Pans Is hit by a huge snowstO<m, Madeline, her lriends and Miss Clav~l can't get home f9r Christmas. (Animated) (0:26) F:.':DO•'!o.l_ 1':'1;.r.:,"; '* by lilllng In tile miDing -.u L-....L.-L-..L.....JL-..&.....1 you dmlo!> lrom tiOp No. 3 bolow. . SportaCerrler 1 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yonl Soloo IIUOI Ill Pold In AdYincL DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly bllonl tho od lo lo Nft. Sundof odftlon • 2:00 p..,. Frldo,...:=-r odftlon • 2:00 p.m. I' pizza "Yes, that T U0 0 UG ~---of ··- !" 1--wl,-:-=:,rl;.,;:;.17...;.;1;..,lr-1 Q Comploro lho chucklo quoM!f = , 1 Corilpuler, fll/nlor, a .,_ lolo ol gomoo, • Fill 10p gWior ItO. 1304-171. 46 Space tor Rent oonworo, 1110, - - . 114- :1131. t171 Ford F·tl01 oulo., 1110.. · ,• Fumlolood molollo holM for ront. ~71111. -Ford opd., ACt • o 2 b•*oom, to4-I'JI..651~ efter Country Moblll H01111 Park, Qui.O.Tun. 1111noe t-1 cion, bid linK wt~ 1n. -"-.f. .. 1:00 Pll. Rauto 33, Norlh of Pomooay. C h - trooo $10. iooto. CUI IP!!Ik woll of raul You nood tho p.m. ~~ . 11112.' ~ Mabile koi Roro: 141110, . ~'";:;:• porto, ooloo. Coli ""'' ""'"' 1 mile flam Union ·-blo" Jill PIANO SER· till ":.~t ~1:/1 cyl. llhci!l' '~ 2br, 114 Ul 1314, lt4-441-e2~ • - · JOIII2 :110. VICE' (Pov. 22:1). · 1111 Wonl bod, ftlon. 12200. , , wale arne.~~~-· .,., - · Dlop-lno Mabile homo for ,..,., lumlohod c:onao.lo & plootfc . . . . IOnkl, - . z a. -1025. ·~.) llondlna llmbor. Top orlcoo with WID. $250 mo-:'. dtpoelt Ron EWIIM Ent8n!MI1, .lack~ SIIIMt.Ca:na=ll Plano larpln. 1113 . '-':~ ,_., 4WD, PSIPI, ~ ..-1 pold,l141311'711lt oltol7:00p.m. I ulllftloo. IMIIIH·iofil.- • CIH t-.a?.tla W.lhd: Rooponolblo porly 10 Atiii ~GOO. 11UII 8111, 114- · • ·;. nice low ·~r••wnt• on 1 _ eecn W.llpopor 1 polntlna 114-lll2· -llo homo tullY tumlohod, 51 Household Dolllllllldlflor 121 plnl), 2 ~ iplnol-•.oio . eon bl · · • 2321. wu!!!!, ~-. AIC, 2 bodroomo, Goods· ........, lolo - · .,..., - • -IIY. Col Mr. Wllftolll: 1- Ford XLT. AIC, v.. , 1 304·m-o058. ~ lolloo,IMIMM"'"'•~•:: 1111041743:Miolll. 101. · onglno. 111100. I14/IIM244. • 'j· Ono 2br, ono S~r. 8t4ol411-0127 LAYNE'S FURNITURE . 12 HOOd., 11111.-J ,_,...,, -bum DMIB Aaouollc till Ford Rontl"r, 4 oyl, I · Fmancial ofter 2p.m. Soloo ond cholro prlood 114-:Ms.ti7t ofter 1 P."' Qullorwlaooo. lac. oond., $3110. 1110011,_ !4.J!ID.. oftor 5:00 coli •' "t5 T'• ...... • ~ Coll-loflorl p.m. :lbWRio 0111nd1, two bedroom unit. H to • .--. .,...• . - •n~ up Fhaw d ,_. Sale: AI _.. otoro- bulldl- no Ia tta. Hklw-10 ~-~ • ~ doiH --Ford F-110, 414 ELT uotol. ; ll rM~'r ~,;:.nceaw;nd depo.u, sus. Recllnera $225 to ts71. .,.reM aa 4 "_ . . ,. .,...... 58 ' Fruits & Buslnesa L.ollded, ..,. N,GOD. 1Ml1112* 3714171 614-44e-1430. ..mpo 121 10 $121. Dfnolloo ' • onwtlnlo. 1221. ..... 11 Vagetablaa Opponunlty IIDt ond up 10 1415. Woad'"* F l - : 1:11 o lood, doiiYIINd Smoll llolllll homo lor-· Up- w4 cllolro $2111 10 81'11. Dooloo Dunnwln FnoM Form tuol off lr 73 Vena & 4 WD's INOTICEI 1145 up to h71. Hulcftoo 1400 a OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHijQ CO. , . R- Raod,IM-4411-3760. · up, buM bodo oanoplolo wllh For A -.A-W., bod, o ....... of A/bony. drlw, .... l Vor!Oiy ol •111!1••, 1171 ...... 4 lhotyou ,....ko=do - ond· Unlurnlohod Mobllo · Homo. mottron $2111 ond up to . - . goo al"'ulollng - · ~ good, tl,300. :1114-1711-3221. I nno Wllh pooplo to ovorythlng downtown. boby bldo 1110 llott...... or ~.~ ~ooiW/Id mo~ , ... loll · ..... nUI8, - .. , .....ottiullor, ~hum. NOT lo oonc1 monor 11or lho CioN 0111 lclool for t pooson or couple. bo1 oprlngo full or IWfn I'll, ftrm ~ - · ""' M dolly, 1171 11oo1go p__, - ; :n8 mol UniH yau hove I od 514-446--31118, 614-256·1003 S88, and pe. Queen Mta t2J1 & I dll I II ra, blbf bid, TuoodQ.aunillly IUiotMtlc, PS, PB, t2,fOG. 114- · ... ~ ....,-lloniiQ.114 1• nw. 1111 ollortng, boloro Dp.m. Kina $3110. 4 d,_ ond monr ...,. - . o1 37NI57. - . ·' u . Gun Coblnolo I, 8, & 10 132 11J4 Butt.mut Rd. · ••ndl ng · Raule,, Loc • 1 lor ~ 1• utllltiH tum, 2 bedroom, on the p 1171 Joop CJ.T, loonl top, 114: o, CHEAP: IIUOI Nil quickly t-1101). ~vor $10 por woolt, $300 por gun. Boby m i l t - $:11 • -••or· 311 1122. ,.. rearm Suppl1rs 2112-1100. manlh. 614-!1414528. $41. Bod homoo ,121, - . For AliontA Woodbumor, SIH $35 & Icing!'-- NO. Good ..,.MI 114 ttf 4- . 1110 Dodae 11 pZMihfllr Yin, ..., : & Livestock VENDING ROUTE: Slrong, oolld -ion o1 loodroont ouftoL ••-. gocoo1 oonilnlan, no noor, h,toO •· • cooh buolnooo. High 1111ftc, loApan melol ·aoblnllo, - - $1111 Ku-, 2100 or BIOI~. . , J:) \ aol _,lono, For ..lo. Now • 44 mant ond up 10 le5.110 doyo 10 .U, 11.7 liorllniY; :;;ttao='-::·a;e=--;;CJ:;:I;--=-::ow=;wr=, ·~.~:~ ~ qulpmonl.t-100-:IM·VEND. for· Rent coohwfthoPJII'OvodciOIILSml. 1110. H•-"'' 12dt, aut Bullville Rd. ODon t A.ll. to ftboogiMo, fully - . roodr 61 Fann Equipment $2,1100. 1 QMC :114 ton Sltrro .. - · • I P.ll. /IIQn, lhN Sot. Col 114- far wolor, mony Ollllll, 11,11011. 1 BR, 300/mo.; 2 BR , mo.; 441-0322. ..,......7HL IIF TrMior, llllorp 11.1110; 404, 1 or~ 11,1100. :1111 ns 311'1. • Real Estate 111 IIF Df-. Ctoono Pull, 2 room• & both, $171. All 7 - ---:---:---:-=-,:--: ' utllltlea lhCiudld. o.pa.ll re- Cowny Appliance rnO. Good Kw aM ......, 20,000 ITU, _ , Hvdrolllloo, $4,3110.;. FOI'- 74 Motorcyc;les • 1111. io Man complaining 5 e ,: .: ~ URUS 1 bot· , .• ~ , , I t171 ~ 'lnlcll. ti.IIOO, t171 or Clio- CUllom Von, !!,_11_!10. 1-7130., lt4-*- Musical fnatfUmlnte I I I 1 2 3 7:00 ill D ilL iiJI Wheel !II Fortune t;1 1D I D-m of Jeannie (1) ()) tntlde Edition t;1 i1l (!) acNell Lehntr NIWIHour 1!J1 Night Court t;1 iiJie Current Allelr t;1 11)1 Mec:G,.er Framed as an assassin, Mac is pursuad by killers and pollee allkd. t;1 -:.. -t -lor be- @ SporlsLoatc 8:35 ill AndJ GriHith ' •• ·'~ · dump TRX$1,1110.~417. Marchandlte fit. - tile 1i Nl DI \ I~I . P I ~ I,..----::-~--:.,•Owner: I I 1 I ! ~~~::~~· w~ sou~ta (1) ()) D ABC News t;1 (l)WIIdAmlriea . l!l3·2·1 ContiCI t;1 1111 1121 e CBS N-t t;l l!llll Andy Grtftlth . ~.;"';.';::,.._"'.-""="";;;·________...._ _.oiL.......t ' lorOiilo,HOO,- loorrango loiNn of 0 lour tcramblod word• .I I II ca ®Abbott ond Costello " for ClAY I. - ~ SOANIC ®Our HouN 8:05 ill Beverly HUibllllet 8:30 li,ID il)l NBC Nightly News - FOR SALE- . 72 Trucks for Sale ,,14 011c 1rua1o, 2 1on. M,3oo• . :' Antlqua • B&~n'ixp;eoo a Wotld .ToclaJ . · ,, ' Cll CllD llll _..;...,;~...;._.;; UloM wn .... low 1o lorm lour ilnoplo wor.U. IIJ Nawa ID~Incrfct;l i1l 3·2·.1 Contact l!l 8quar8 One t;l ~• bod plok. .!JOdoo ~:::::::========r;=:::::=======i ttll' Ford 314 ; :11,4 not Roome avalllble for 2 or 3 con- · TUES., DEC. 11 a.:oo <D • .:;.r. . '=~=-' sca~.4llA-4£~s· EVENING • ...,-.---.........-.= -. llll'tfr 53 Footll''o lllol>llo """'"Pork. 614- oii!'CIIon · workoro, 441-1602 or441411110. 2111. 21or wolor, lrooh, ot..,o, Rooonofarronl--ormonlh. oofrlgo!otor tum I - . VInton ~147 II $120/mo. Go111o Holol. oroo, ft81 I dopooll, 114-3811- It 1110. · IIIBI. Sl~room• wtth COOking. For ront MI7V ·3 - . , Alto lro opoao. All haak~ mobile homo 1 tullY Clrpolod, Coli llor 2:00 p.m. :1104• nlco nolghbdoloocd,. 114-1112· lflll,llooon WV. • ·t _ , 1,111'0 ~ ' orlQ.2702. , ·' ~ ~ 0U1 of Counlrt - ·,: SIM: 1.. Iuick Centurr ~-~, Limited Wagon, -, _ ~"'' ,• 11'11••"1 ' n, tully. IOiclld. I* ' Voaonay, 1Win Rlvoro T -. 1 :~' ~ . IM¥14 4p.no. 111 ....,.od, 4411-Mw. •Coli oflor -houolna ~nllr. Chlldron 2 bod,_., onololl.l homo .· llf'IV. 11o11r "'""-· lllddloporl ~ 45 Fumlshed m-. Rooms '_ . For Solo · Codllllo Ur DoVIh, 71.1100 mlloo, ThNI b1~d~ In eKC:el-lont full - :1114ment wlliundry hoolo-upL IJI.ITJII or 17Wf11. ~ngndforhondlhq:~uollo- u• ... , 1 ......,. - M , 1ut0 tNNmllllon, - 0 , -owllh Nd 1 - . loW Colt - - 4441 ... lor I poo, IJ · ~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 121110 21or, In EYII'Jir-, Lolt&Found onlloblo, - - I PJII. I -1 . 11. , . . . . . . AI;, AI&'AI ..., . . . • ~ : I' porlolna. ~. OOUO, OIC. - . 11J.118. 1143M111t. "'mlohod Efllolonoy ouHolllo lor 1 ponoon, conlni hNt, ·-· ow.-·- I Television Viewing : 1:;...,~::::..... ~..,_:-:-:--:-1-=w'""'n=,..--:os=-x, • • SntoH · ~ 1MIGNnd-.zr.-ml,AC, .• ! ' 304475-21St. "Hare ... herring ...ah, here it . ... human.I" 1s lobpllllna .hoepftl:l, !\ I. - 0718, Mwly -od. Ut. Vlf'l10h An, _2 bedroom houM, one child, no Pita, Nltrencee •nd depod, tm. - .. - ' - '· 4 bod- $321-hlr- 1141112·7714 ottorT::IIO pm. -~~~ '4 - 1ftlr 1:00 p.m. ~. aauplo. aonofruolloll _,.. Ia ovoid high maiOio. . F~ moro lnlinnollon coli 304-1171olt00 or ll7W4tt. 11101)ttt, bolho, 101of'714114. - I 2 bedroom fumlahacl mont. WID, pol=r ound. _ , . . I1 The Deily Sentinai- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio BORN LOSER : •1 II ~;:~r-~·;'/.:::j ~\'· . Pomwov~ RENT ond o low do.&:: to Ill ,.... ....__ t bO --· ttH. ori Rt. 2, Cloll!oollo ,.,.,, wood · fargo kllal\on ond lounclry - ...... ..z llgor, 114- I 3041112· - -.-.-=--· --............. tum~~ce Hovon, - f a r - , 1104-81U720. IIIOr oloo, oho/i. 114-all·ld'l aft• Irocllnor p.m. Colo far CMMntoL 3 block 0.. floor 2 bod· for Rent Tuesdav. December 11. 1990 0 AS . F E J H AU. O ,S M E S U F T B A II 0 C X l HOXTSH . - WTFTZM Yeelerde,·• UYZGOSM ' UYXXATI' Crvplo•••••: . IDEALIST: ONE WHO, ON NOTICING THAT A ROSE SMELLS BETIER THA.~ A CABBAGE, CONCLUDES niAT IT IS ALSO MORE NOURISHING. - H.L. MENQ(EN j . •. ' �.Ohio Lottery . .~ . :""" . ·- ,_ -···· . The . Daily Sentin.el By The Bend 13 days until Christmas · Tuesday. December 11 . 1990 Page-10 ' ·Dear office worker Dear Ana LanderS: Your column haS provided an open forum for the public for many ycais. I hope you will print this letter for those of us who are fed up with the office slob. · Here are some clues. If you don't bring your lunch, rd appreciate it if you didn't watch me eat mine and hint for a tasr.e of this and lhat. Since you like chewing gum, candy and snaclcs, it would be nice if you brought your own and stayed out of my desk drawers. · If you have a headache or any olher physical problem, please buy your own medication and stop mooching. · Quit making a pig of yourself when someone brings a gift of food to lhe offiCe. Last week you behaved as if you had never seen a cake in . C0111111imity Calendar Items appear two days before an event and lbe day or tl!at event. Items m.ust be· recelvtd In advance to Insure publication In the c:aleudar. 4NN UNDERS · . "1989~ ......,_ ~n..-1,. Timrs Syndit'tllf' and Crnlan SyiNIIr• .. area. Don't impose on your office colleagues by bringing dozens of pictures of your children. family, wedding, etc. We aren't all that interested, Bring your own sweater if lhe of· fice isn~ warm enough or the air conditioning is too high, and please don't take mine home if I lend it to you. Don~ hang on the phone for hours talking to your husband, wife, kids, mother, sister or best friend. While · you are running your mouth, your co-workers are doing your work and we resent iL If you have a terrible cold or the flu or feel "rotten," do aD or us a favor and Slay home. Nobody wants what you've gOL Thanks for printing lhis. I feel beuer already. •• FED UP IN ANY · CITY. USA DEAR FED; rm glad yo" un· loaded iillhis space. And now, readers, if you wondering whclher the writer is someone in your office, il probably is. Dear Ann Landers: 'Neglected Molher-in-Law" really got to me. Did it ever occur to her that there are good reasons why she is "neglected"? In the 25 years that we've been married, my molher-in-law has are never once complimentixl her son (my husband) on his his family 6r his many achievements in community service. The woman constantly asks questions that are wen, none of her business. During the fJrst 10 minutes of a visit, she lays a guilt trip on us for liOl calling and visit· ing more. Sbe makes us wantiO hea!l for the door. . Recently, for lhe fust tUne, we had to borrow money from her for an emelliCIICY. Sbe insisledthatwesign JIIIIIC'S, put up col1alml, CIC. That really hun JOY husband. He is the most reliable, conscientious penon I know and haS never failed to keep his word or honor a com· mitmenL I had to write thiS letter, Ann, even if it doesn~ get printed. Yau serve as a sounding board for so m31)y people who need to be heard. I have benefited petsonally from w~ you have written doZens or~. Than1cs for everything. •• OAKLAND, CALIF. . DEAR OAK: Thousands of daughters·in-law wiU bless you for writing. Thanks for adding balance to the picture. Gem of the Day: Middle age is when you rmally know your way around but you don't feel like going. Lawson wedding shower held KEIUANNE OLIVER . Oliver birthday· Kerianne Nicole Oliver celebrated her first birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Jim and Wanda Oliver, ML Alto. and Bill and Jean Yoho, New Haven, W.Va. A pany was held and cake served with her maternal grandparents. Attending were her pare!lts, Earl and Vicki Oliver, grandparents. Bill and Jean Yoho,.great grandparents. Don and Erma Yoho, Mike, Tammy, Justin and Jesse Buzzard, Donny and Lettie Swyers and Pbyliss Stewart. . She also enjoyed a cake with her paternal grandparents. At~ding lhere were Chris OHver. Debbie Van Meter, Pete Oliver, Lynn Arlhur. Sending gifts were Terri Oliver. Kerianne makes her home with her parents in Virginia Beach. Va. Eastern Local .honor rolls The honor roll for the second six weeks at Eastern Local has been announced. CHESTER ELEMENTARY Sixth gmde · Meredilh Crow, Maria Frecker, all A's; Eric Dillard, Leslie Parker, Lisa Stelhem, honor roll. Fifth grade · .Keme Bailey, Brandon .Buckley, Renae Poo\er;aU .A:s; Stephanie Bearhs, h(_lllor roll; April F6reman, academic honor roll. , Fourth gmde • Beau Bailey, · Jeremy Cas10, Dustin Huffman, Melody Lawrence, Jessica Mar· cum Elisha McCoy, Jason Mora, Aunin Will, honor roll; Angi Wolfe, academic honor roll. Third gmde - Joshua Will, aU .A:s; Jennif\lf Barnes, Joshua Broderick, Sarah Frank. Jessica Grueser, Molly Heines, Christopher Krawsczyn, Aliza McCoy, Scott Needs, Jessica Pore, Alison Rose and Cassandra Studer, hOnor roll; Leah Well, academic honor roU. RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Sixth grade · David Baker, ~­ tie Holter, honor roll: Amanda Mil· hoan academic honor roll. • Fo'urth gmde • Christa Circle, Stephanie Evans, Juli Hayman, honor · roll; Mike Sobieski, academic honor roll. Leigh Ann Bigley, Roxanne Green, Derek Holsin$er, Chris!r Riley, Andrew Rollms, Cass1e Rose honor roll; Jason Barber, Wendy Smilh, academic honor roll. TUPPERS PLAIN ELEMEN· TARY Sixth ~ • BiUy Ftancis, Traci Heines. Erin SexiOD, honor roll. Fifth grade • ~belle ~dwell! Jeremy Kehl. aD As; VICki Adams, Billena Buchanan, Joanna Gumpf, Joey Wedcs, honor roll. Fourth grade - Jessica Brannon, Jennifer Cline, Sarah Householder, Alisha Rojas, J.T. White, Ann Wiggins, honor roll. niird grade - Meghan Avis, Mat· thew · Caldwell, Jeremy Gi11ilan, J..cah Sanders, Steven Weeks, Amanda Wheeler; honor roll; Mat· thew Boyles, Amanda ' Upton, academic honor roll. ( A wedding shower and brldal reception were held. recently at OverbroOk Center in . honor of Roben and Tracy (Manley) Lawson. Garnes were played with prizes going to Dottie Scruberry, Bonnie Roush, Judy Lee, Etta Wise and Mamie Swauger. Door prize was won by Regina Kimes. Refreshments of a lhree·tier wedding cake, nuts. mints, and punch were served to those already named and to Sharon and Dorolhy Older, Maxine Michael, Leona Eblin, Crystal Dexter and Timmy, Healher Wise, Joann Wise, Pam Humphrey, Diane Smith, Alice Tripp, Joann Smith, Freda Allen, Gheen personal Amy Might, Betty Chevalier, Anna Wiles and Margaret Wyatt. Sending gifts were Brenda Jeffers, Garcia Adams, Joy Clarlc, Lucy Gilmore, Diane Milliron. Helen White, Peggy Clifton, Fran· ces Davidson, Shirley Dunlap, Janet Hartley, Cindy Smith, Betty Manley, Janet Sigman, Nancy Hubbard, Janet Davidson, J ue Compson, Tina Persinger and Mar· gie Taylor. · . . . The couple was uruted 10 marriage on NOI(. 10 in Vienna. W.Va. by Rev. Herbert Johnson and they reside in Williamstown, W.Va. He is employed with Chef's Pantry and she is employed with FarJ!I Fresh. emplo:yees 09684. Now You Know TUESDAY RACINE • The ·Southern Local Chapter of the National Honor Soc1ety will sponsor a toy drive The annual Christmas dinner for Amerlcap Alloy employees and Foote Mineral retirees will be bel.;! on Dec. 15, at USWA 5171 Union Hall In Hartford, W.Va. Dinner w111 be 11: 30a.m.'to6p.m. All retirees and employees are Invited to attend. The first federal Income tax was enacted In 1862 to help raise money for the union's Civil War effort~ People earning from $600 to $10,000 annually were taxed at a rate of 3 percent. Movie to be shown "Monsters: Mystery or Myth" will be the children's movie shown at the Meigs County Public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. Fund-raiser winner · Fred Werry, Pomeroy, was the winner of lhe Remington 870 Express shotgun used recently as a fundraiser at Middleport Elementary. Chester D of A holds meeting Several matters were discussed at lhe recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of · America. It was noted lhat Faye Hoselton is home from lhe hosp1tal and Bea Moyer is doing better. A Chrisanas party will be held ~ednesday Crow 's Restaurant at 6:30p.m. for the Pllst Councilor's. A $3 gift exchange will be beld. The lodge Christmas pa1y will be held Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. There will be a $3 gift exchange. A pot· luck dinner will be held before the meeting. Dawna Grueser is a member of the council and she will graduate as a registered nurse soan.. . Trophies were awarded to Chris Gilkey, Joshua Lynch and Amanda Neece. Vol .41. No.164 Copyrighted 1990 WEDNESDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy POMEROY • The Red Cross Group of AA and AIAnon will meet through Friday. New or good used toys may be contributed. Toys may Bloodmobile will be at the Thursday at 7 p.m. 81 the Sacred be taken 10 Soulhern High School Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on · Heart Catholic Church. Call 1-800· during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday from I-5 p.m. The can- 333-5051 for information . All toys will be given 10 the Meigs teen wiU furnished and served by POMEROY - . Members of County toy bank. For more infor- the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Bela Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta mation call Kim Phillips, 949· 2611. Sigma Phi Sorority. Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday for a Christmas party at POMEROY Representative MIDDLEPORT , Meigs County the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Chamber of Commerce meets at from Congressmail Clarence E. Social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner noon at Overbrook Center. The Miller's office at courthouse in at 7:30p.m. Bring staple goods for Meigs High School Choir will Pomeroy from II a.m. until I p.m. RU11.AND -The Leading Creek Serenity House. make presentation. Conservancy Disttict will hold its POMEROY - Mary Diamond, VINTON - The Pine Grove regular meeting on Wednesday al 9 Aame Fellowship International Holiness Chapel, Route 235. Vin- a.m. at the office. Representative, will speak at ton five miles from Route 124 Thursday's meeting of the group at Ro~lesville Road, will have.revival MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· through Sunday at 7:3.0 .p.m. .. dleport Literary Club will meet 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center nightly. Rev. and Mrs. Dav1d Light, Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Mid- in Pomeroy. Refreshments served evangelists. Public invited. dlepon Library for the presentation between 5:30 and 7 p.m. of two pictures ·to honor Nan POMEROY - The County ConPOMEROY ·· The Ohio Eta Phi Moore and VivianWaddeU. At 1:30 vention and LAA Convention will Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority p.m. the group will meet at the at 10 a.m. in the be held Thursday will meet Tuesday at the home of home of Betsy Horky for the ASCS Office on Hiland Road in Charlene Hoellich for a Christmas regular meeting. A . spedal Pomeroy. party. Christmas program IS bemg prepared by Jeannette Thomas. GALLIPOLIS · The Diabetes CHESTER The Chester Support Group will meet Thursday Township Trustees will meet POMEROY • The Middlepon Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town Amateur Gardeners Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center hall Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in in lhe French 500 Room. A · Pomeroy for a catered Christmas prograni will be "Surviving the HARRISONVILLE - The Har· pany. A $5 donation to Ameriftora Holidays" by Marie Helms. A $1 gift exchange is optional. Bring a risonville Senior Citizens will hold 'will replace the gift exchange. favorite holiday snack. a Chrisanas potl,uck dinner on Tuesday at noon at the toWnhouse. POMEROY - The Meigs County POMEROY ·. The Xi Gamma A gift exchange will be held and all · Board of Elections will hold a Epsilon Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi members are urged to attend. recount for the Attorney General Sorority will have a gift and oma· race between Fisher and Pfeifer on menl exchange on Thursday at the . MIDDLEPORT - The Meis.s WednesdaY at 9 a.m. home of Jenny Smith. Leave upper County Chamber of Commerce w1U meet Tuesday at noon at Overbrook POMEROY · A representative parking lot in Pomeroy at 5:45 p.m. Center in Middleport. The Meigs · from Congressman Clarence Mil· Bring items for needy falililies . High School Chou will present a ler's office will conduct an open POMEROY - There will be a brief Chrisanas program for the door session at tlte coun house on bake sale and bazaar !II the chamber. All members are urged to Wednesday from II a.m. 10 I p.m. Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on 'THURSDAY attend. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RACINE . - The Racine Lodge CHESTER - The Laurel CHff Quilts, pillows, a:o<:bet and ~it No. 461 F & AM will meet Better Health Club will meet items, Chris&mas Items, ceram1cs . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for install~· Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home and miscellaneowi articles will be ticin of officers. Refreshments wtll of Elizabeth Hayes in Chester. A $3 for sale. follow and all Masons are invited gift exchange will be held. · SANTA WILL BE AT to attend. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The: VFW MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs and Auxiliary will have a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Junior High Academic Boosters' Christmas party for members and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the family on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. Meigs Junior High Cafeteria. All Turkey and ham wiU be furnished. BRING YOUR CAMERA interested persons are urged to at· Others bring a co..;ered dish. By United Press Jnternatloual "Sharing the Hope of Christmas" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Kalhryn Mora and Mrs. Denise Mora at the recent meeting of lhe Chester United Methodist Women. . The purpose of the program was · to reflect on the faith of Jesus' parents as lhey brought a child of hope into a daunting world. The scripture read was Luke 2: I· 7, and Matthew 2:1-15. The poup sang the hymn "What Child IS This" wilh Mrs. Betty Dean as pianist. The group closed wilh the hymn "0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel." Also "Silent Night" and prayer. There were 14 members present and four guests. Guests were Mrs. Mary Jo Barringer, Mrs. Martha Lee. Paul Karr and George Wolf. The group exchanged gifts and wrapped robes made for shut·ins and sick people which were ·delivered. • of Sister Gwendolyn F. Carpenter, Children bring . $3 j!ift for ex· Worthy Grand Matron and Brother change. A mec;tmg wJ!I be held at Howwd Etuott, Worthy Grand ·7:30p.m. Patron will be held Tuesday at 7:30 . ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Mason, Springs Grange will meet Thursday W.Va. A reception honoring Oscar at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Casto, Grand Representative; and a Members bring non-perishable covered dish dinner will follow the food items. meeting. By LEE STOKES United Press luternatloual Iraqi President Saddam Hus· seln replaced his defense minis ' ter with a hard·llner Wednesday in an apparent show of resolve before the upcoming U.S.·Iraql . talks aimed al seeking a peaceful solution . to the Persian Gulf crisis. State·owned Baghdad Radio said Saddam, supreme com· mander of Iraq's armed forces , promoted Ge n. Saa dl Toamma Abbas to replace Ll. Gen . Abdul ~d. SYRACUSE. The annual Car- leton School Christmas play, Dr. Seuss, ''The ·· Grinch Who Stole Christmas," will be held Tuesday at 6:45p.m. in me schoot.aiJd!torium in Syracuse. Doors will open at 6:30 p.ni. A shonARC Meigs meeting and refreshmel)ts will be served foUowing the performance. Dance to be held The Pomeroy ' Senior Citizens DariCe Club will have a dance Friday at lhe center. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys from Athens. Tliiise attending bring a snack for the snack table. The public is invited. ~~;r:~~pe~rl~orming ' BELTO. u"'I'. E HEARING AID CENTER HOME CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 224 EAST MAIN STREET -POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMB~R 13 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER 1312 EASTERN AVENUE IRT. 7)-GALUPOLIS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. CALL 614-446-1744 or 1-800-634-S26S Call Toll Frill Number 1-800-634-5265 for illlftlldiatt appaintment. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST Anyone who hootroublt hNring Of u!'derlionding convenatlon lolnvltod to "-v• • FREE hHring lett to '"lfthlo PfOblom.,can be helpedI Bring thlo coupon with yau for your FREE HEARING TEST of t75 voluo. AduHo only, P...... UMWA. UAW • OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER WAll-INS WRCOIH . II HOMl TI!TIIG ·, • JOB WINNING RESUMES For a Resume .that interviews as well as you do! •RHume Formatting and Completion •Personalized Repetitive Letters •41 Hour Turnaround Guarantttd •Lifetime Computer Storage . Sl. 5.00 every.day Wor,dprocessing Services Include: •Brochu rei •LeHers and Term Pa9ers •Mailing Labels ' • ,,... leltalll •Newsletters have taken that secret with them. Ingwersen . It doesn't make sense." The National Transportation The dead were Identified as · Safety Board, which Is lnvesti· ptiot Erik Ingwersen, 31, Colum· gating the accident, said It was bus; Scott, Meeker,26, Worthing· the worst since the NTSB began ton; Doug Shirey, 27, Ctrclev11Ie; keeping balloon accident records and Katherine Nemes , 20, In 1982. Columbus . Witnesses said the balloon Ingwersen, who had flown seemed to have trouble gaining balloons In the Swiss Alps, Shirey altitude, nearly striking the Riffe and Meeker were all experienced Center, a 36·story state office balloon pilots. building, In the downtown area. The balloon was owned by the · "He kept lighting his burner, so Bogey Inn, a popular tavern and It was obvious he .was trying to restaurant, but was operated by gain altitude, said Jim Rohden· burg who working In a downtown office building. "It looked like he finally got up enough altitude, but he got up Into the wind and the wind carried him Into the tower." When the balloon hit the tip of · au antenna atop the tower, the covering nylon fabric ripped causing air to rush from the balloon and send the passenger basket to the wound. John Rollins, an employee with the Franklin County Engineering Department and an eyewitness, said he was about 400 yards from · the tower when the crash occurred. "Righi after It hit and they started to descend, one person was still looking out over the basket as It was dropping. He was leaning out over the side all the way down." . Three crew members were found Inside. Shirey was found next to the gondola . ''It was probably sudden death from the trauma of the Impact," said Patrick Fardal, deputy ., ~ Franklin County coroner. Greg Feith, an Investigator ,. , · with the NTSB, said the balloon will be taken to a hangar at Port Columbus for a more complete , Investigation. Several famUy members ar· rived at the scene shortly after the crash. EFFORTS APPRI!CJATED • Hilward R. PIDIIeU. Commuder Meeker. an Ohio State Untver· of the Amerlc:an LqloD Feftey Bennett Poll No. l:ZS In Midsjly marketing student often flew dleport, receudy received 'llnll'il from Carl E. AIIeuWortb, RrV· with Ingwersen and also spent ing In Operation Desert Sldeld, that lbe ltellll prepared by tbe time flying balloons In Legion bad !Jeen received aDd were IJ'elldy appndated. To show Switzerland . his appredadou, Allenawortll sent a~ a captaiD'I eap to PinNemes, an aer()nautical engl· nell and a picture llllbe llblp 011 w be II lltllttoned to tile neertng student at Ohl~ State LeaJou, Here, Pinel dlspll)l tbe cap and photoplljlll. Tile University, was Meeker's cousin Feeney Beuett Poll llad prepared paebaa wltb rookies and and had been dating Shlre.y . pel'!lDnalltems for servlee~J!ealn Sandi Arabia. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The cause of the crash of a hOtair balloon that killed three expe· tienced balloon pilots and a passenger may never hi! known, lhe Ohio Highway Patrol said. The balloon drllted across Columbus and hit a one· thousand foot tower at WBNS·TVTuesday, sending the four occupants hur· tUng to their deaths. ' 'Why It was down that low In this areas Is the big question," said Lt. Randy Thatcher of the Highway Patrol. ''They may will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by , . $.1.50/D.S. Page son~ a" variety -or Popular and seasonal carQis. Tbt cbolr sings under the direelion of Ter15a Davis, Choir Director at Meigs High School. Cause of fatal hot•air balloon· crash may not ·be .discovered ~----------------------~---------· -'~ nr 992·36U with 'hard-liner' Jabar Shanshal as defense miniS- ltary means business," said one . fourth seplor Iraqi official to lose ter . Shanshal was demoted to his . Arab envoy In Cairo .who re· his post since Iraq Invaded previous post ofmtntster of state quested anonymity. "The move Kuwait on Aug. 2. for mllttary affairs , the broad· Is also significant because It Meanwhile, the State Depart· cast said. comes before Iraq· U.S. talks on ment said the evacuallon of Arab diplomats In the Middle the gulf." · A.rnerlcans from Iraq and occu· East said Toamma, who was President Bush Is sending pled Kuwait appears to be serving as general Inspector of Secretary of State James Baker complete, and as many as 500 the armed forces, had backed to Baghdad to pursue a peaceful Americans have chosen to reSaddam from the beginning of solution to the Persian Gulf main In the two countries. the 4·monlh·old standoff. crisis, and Saddam Is sending his A U.S.-chartered Boeing 707 "Replacing Shanshal with a foreign minister, Tariq Azlz, to with 15 foreigners and no Amerl· hard·llner and war hero like Washington for slmlfar cans left Baghdad . Tuesday, Toamma Is Saddam's way of consultations. evidence that the evacuation of telling the Americans his mil· Shanshal, In his .70s, was the · all American hostages Is proba· CHRISTMAS CAROLERS Youth", an all-audition sbow choir from Meigs High School entertained at tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday l!ftemoou, $7$ ~alae COUPON $7$ ~IIUI FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS MASON - The Grand Visitation 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper bly complete, lhe State Depart· ment said. Left behind are about 500 people entitled to U.S. passports, many of them foreign-born child· ren In families where one of the spouses Is an American citizen. In some cases, according to the State Department , parents decided that they belonged l;. Iraq or Kuwait and chose to stay. In others, Kuwaiti or Iraq i· born husbands with dual citizen· · shlpcouldnotgetexltvlsasfrom the Iraqi government. and lhelr .families chose to remain behind with them. .. Another charter will be sent to · Kuwait and Baghdad on Thurs-. day because of the posslb111ty thai some Americans may stUI be In hiding or had not had access to the Voice of America shortwave announcements about the freedom flights. That final fUght may carry !he last of the U.S. diplomats In the beleagured American Embassy In Kuwait, Ambassador Natha· · nlel Howell and four others. Director search.narrowing, Chamber of Commerce.told p-------------~-------------------, POMEROY - The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hQnie of Bobbi Karr for a Christmas party. Members bring a WI1IPDed ornament and one dozen cookies for exchange. 2 Sootlono. 16 Pogos Pomeroy.:..Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 12,1990 ·Saddam shakes up mill FRUTH PHARMACY Holiday dinner planned for Word has been received from Stungan, Germany of lhe departure of Sgt. James A. Gheen to Saudi Arabia. . SgL Gheen is lhe son of Frank a¢ Donna Gheen, Middlepon, and the husband of LuciUe Milstead, Gallipolis. Mrs. Gheen, and children will remain in Germany until his return. His address is Sgt. James A. Gheen, 297-6().945, B. Co. 7/159 Avn. Regt., APO, New York, N.Y. Chester UMW meet Becom inr mostly eloudy and windy Wednesday night, with a low between 40 and 45. Partly cloudy Thursday, with blghs In tbe mid o!Os . Sentinel Calendar Ann Landers your life. Please don\ have YOI!t relatives who want a ride home meet yo~ in the office. Their presence is disruptive. They don't belong in your work Pick 3: 619 Pick 4: 3997 Cards: 7-H, S.C; 5-0;4-S By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff The field of ajlplicants has been narrowed for the position of the new Executive Director-Developmem Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and the placement of thai director within tlte chamber is proceeding on schedule. Outgoing Chamber President Bruce Reed presented chalilber members with a search committee update when the chamber met iii regular session on Tuesday at . Overbrook Center. The chamber's director search committee . consisiting of Lenny Eliason, 'Ibm Reed, Bruce Reed and Ron McDade • has been at worlc trying to fill the new position for most of the year, and only two applicants now remain for the consideration of the chamber's bOard of directors. The board of directors will meet on Monday to consider the two candidar.es. and Reed said, hopefully choose one to fill the positicin. llle positicn, wlridr will J111Y 111 estimated $32,000, is expected to be filled by January 1, with the director to be at worlc by midJanuary. New c.hamber officers for 1991 were introduced Tuesday, with the presidency for next year being filled by Dr. Nick Robinson of Middlepon, the vice presidency by Charles KitChen of Middleport, and the •secretary·treasurer remaining Dick Owen of Middleport. Robinson and the other new officers will commence lheir duties in January at lhe next regular meeting. Mark Murphy of Overbrook Center was oresented a plaque from the cham~r in apprecilition of Overbrook Center's regular hosting of the chamber meetings. New members at lhe meeting were introduced as Bob Gilmore, representing lhe newly-formed Middleport Community Associa.: tion, and . Bill Stuckey, Qf Royal The chamber was entenained at yesterday 's meeting by "Electric Youlh", an audition·only show choir from Meigs High School. The choir, under the direction of Thresa Davis, peformed several season songs for the chamber. ' IN APPRECATION • Overbrook Center in Middleport was presented with a plaque at Tuesday's regular meeting or the . Meigs County Chamber or Commen:e for its frequent.hosting or tbe ·chamber's meetiup. In addition to rt!jularly hosting lhe meetiugs, the facility also provides a complimentary lunch for chamber membel'!l. Here, outgoing Chamber President Bruce Reed, left, presented Overbrook Center's Administrator, Mark Murphy, w1th the award. · Hostages tell vastly CLEVELAND (UP!) -James · Pennington tells a story of eating bad food and reading books to pass time. Jeff SaniSlo talks about hiding In backs of cars and apartments. Pennington and Anlslo, both from Parma·, returned home Tuesday night at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. tellIng different stories about their last few months In Iraq . Penn~gton, 62, reported he spent the last four months at a petrochemical plant near aagh· dad . He said he read about 40 novels, listened to news broad· casts and was not afraid of being k11led. 03JcReson. differe~t Santslo, 34 , said he was smuggled Into a hospital by Kuwaiti residents to be treated for a kidney problem. The Browntng·Ferrts International employee said he was treated by doctors In a stairwell to avoid notice bv the Iraqis. Sanislo declined to discuss his last few months when he arrived In Cleveland, but earlier In Washington, D.C., he told the Los Angeles Ttmes about the people he believes are heroes. " We were moved In the trunks of cars, or In the back . seats coveted up with blankets," Sa· nlslo said. "We owe our lives to · the (KuwaitiS ) who helped us . stories They are the real heroes In all.of this." ·Pennington reported a differ. · ent style of life. ''Treatment wasn't bad, physically," said Pennington, who worked for the Kuwaiti minister of defense for six years. Pennington said ' !the food was so bad at first. We finally comted them Into letting us do our own cooking." Now he said hewas justlooklng forward to Christmas at home. "It's my first Christmas In the states In six years," Pennington said. ' 'i'm really looking forward to it." OPEC says it will return to quotas after Gulf crisis resolution reached . VIENNA (UPI) _OPEC Pres· speaking with reporters before ldenl Sadek Boussena said Wed· the meeting, echoed Boussena's rks but they appeared ' nes day th a t eac h membe rot th e rema oil cartel will be ex cted to unwilling to Immediately cut ·1 reduction by 400 000 barrels a pe return to the 22.5 ·m1111on barre· P · . d. Tu. d b a-day production quota once the day, as suggeste es ay . Y . Gulf 1 1 Is 1 d Iralltan 011 Minister Ghotamreza PersIan . cr s s reso ve • . · call1ng the move would be Aghazadeh. o-ussena said the Organlza· essential f oro n P rlces tablutY· ""' of Petroleum Exporting tton Adress1ng th e open 1ng sessIon · lbl of the organization's year-end Countries had acted respons Y meetln Boussena also blamed by deciding In August to suspend · g, 1 1 t the 22 5 million barrel·a·day the dramatic ncrease n pe ro- production · r1n th 1 t f quota set at Its July Ieum Prices d u g e as our . months on consuming nations, meeting. "Member countries with spare who he said had refused to draw on their stocks· to stab1llze the capacity could, therefore, raise market. their levels of output without , several OPEC delegates, . fearing that they w.e re contrav· entng the terms of our July 1990 agreement, lerms which, In any case, are to be returned to once th 11 1 tdred to b e ~: $ s s cons e e over, Boussena said. Boussena placed·the blame for . · t the price Instability tha has dominated the lnt.!rnatlonal on , marllets since Iraq Invaded K uwa ItAug. 2 on th e consum · 1n g countries · ''W · ed h e appeal to t ese consu- . mers .to Implement their on. s h ar1ng agreemen 1, whic h waa set up specifically to meet such . th ' sltuat1ons a slze tehcurrent one, as 111 1 we 11 as u e present arge accumulation of stocks owned by Continued on page 8 ,- *COMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE . • 1.• • 't • • • • � 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 11, 1990 davis williams