https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee9d6cab7bdd21b2233ed924949f495a.pdf 1c940e1c96dff1d131a0ceaafb6fe928 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 189 Pick 4: 3840 8 days until Christmas OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE Cards: 7-H, 2-C; 7-D; 5-S Loato: 12, 19, 21, 28, 39,49 Kicker: 4907 42 Vol.41, No.187 Copyrigh1ed 1990 SEALTEST SEMI-BONELESS EGG NOG 'HAM · . EAGLE BlAND ·SWEET & CONDENSED BOlDEN'S 27 JAR 1!2 GALLON CAN oz. U.S.-Iraq talks on hold WASHINGTON (UPI)- If all had gone as planned, President Bush and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz were to meet at the · White House Monday In an effort to avert war. · But It's now doubtful the two will ever get together and It's growing more questionable each day If the Persian Gulf crisis can be resolved without bloodshed. · The United States and Iraq, . despite the release last week of all remaining hostages In Iraq and Kuwait, can't seem to agree on anything. Both say their positions, backed up by hundreds of thousands of troops, are firm. , Baghdad restated Sunday that Kuwait will remain part of lraq. The United States has main· talned that Iraq must withdraw from the oll-rlch nation by Jan. 15. Bush, with his schedule Monday suddenly wide open, arranged to meet with Rep. Lynn Martin, R-lll., who he nominated Friday to replace Elizabeth Dole · as Ia )lor secretary. The nomina- NONESUCH . MINCEMEAT MILK 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 Cen11 A Multimedil Inc. New.,._,er Pomeroy-Middlep.o rt, Ohio, Monday, December 17, 1990 -Christmas Is ...----;...._--___, COOKS SUPER TRIM • at UNTIL 8:00 P • CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 99 With Coupon Good thru Sat., Oec. 22. 1990. Occasloaal rain, poulbly beavy a.t Urnes, Monday nllfbt, witb temperatures remalnlnl near ·50 or slowly r181D1. Cbance of rain Is near 100 percent. lion Is subject to · Senate confirmation. The president put his talk with Aziz on bold Friday due to Saddam Hussein's refusal · to meet by Jan. 3 In Baghdad with Secretary of State James Baker. On Saturday, Iraq formally canceled Azlz's trip to Washing- · ton and refused to budge on Its position that Baker and Saddam meet Jan. 12 - just three days before the U.N. deadline. " Iraq alone sets the proper appointments for Its president to meet foreign officials," said the official Iraq! news agency , INA. The statement drew a swift response from the White House and a stiff warning from European Community leaders meet· lng In Rome. ''Today's public announcement Is just a reaffirmation of the Iraqi unw!lllngness to deal seriously with the Issue,". said White House spokesman John, Herrick; French President Francois Mltterrand said at a European Community summit In Rome; "I believe Iraq 's position of putting back to a very late date ... an exchange of views, which could be very profitable, Is very damaging to peace." "If there Is no movement, we will reach Jan. 15. (the effective date of the U.N. resolution authorizing the use of force to expel Iraq! troops) and I cannot believe that Iraq Is not seriously considering the fate It Is risking." Bush, upon returning to the White House . Sunday from a weekend at Camp David, Md., waved off questions from reporters on whether the proposed talks were dead. Herrick said, however, he was aware of no Immediate attempt to reschedule or revive them. The president spent Sunday hosting a private Christmas party for members or his family. Earlier In the day, he was lnterviewe~ by David Frost for broadcast Jan. 2 on the fubllc Broadcasting System. Regional jail co~mittee formed SOUTHON CAND'I FRESH ORANGE SLICES CREAM DROPS CANDY BULK IIACH'S . BRACH'S CHOCOLATES ·cANDY •SPA.LES •PEllEY . e<HIISTMAS JBUES & NUGGESTS •GlOIIA MIX •Peanut Clusters •Brid!!e Mix Covered Peanuts •Nutgooodits •M~k lalh •Chocolate 99 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Officers and commitrees to study the feasibility of a multi-county corrections center in Southeastern Ohio, as well as the cost of construction and opellllion, have been Michael Brame. Responsibility of the committee will .be to make a study for the new jail inclucting design and cost estimates. · Appointed to the site selection committee were Meigs County Commissioner David Koblcntz, nam,ed. • . . , .. . __ . .. .. _W:®s 8Jllt Beckner. ResPQ!I,libi!i_ty Law ·enforcement . and j ·cia! ()f thai committee will be · to esofficials, as well as county commis- tablis~ the criteril! and af!~dability sioners, from Meigs, Jackson and for a stte for locating the J&tl. LIGHTING THE ADVENT WREAl'H - Ad· white one symbolic of Christ, being lighted on Vm1on Counties are involved in the Feb. 28 has been set for the next Christmas Eve. The usual colors of the candles planning process. meet,ing of the grou~ to vent, the perind beginning four Sundays before Christmas, is observed in many churcbes by on advent wreaths are three in purple,.the fourtb At a recent meeting held in Me- · c~stder the new mulu-co~nty jail lighting five candles on a wreath. One candle is In pink an.d the center candle in white. Arthur, Vinton Counl)' Commis- which IS expected to be bwlt to aclighted each Sunday with the fifth candle, a sioner Jim Beckner was named commodate 125 men and 25 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · chairman, Jackson County Com- women. . missioner Bob Willis vice The commmees were asked to chairman, · and Meigs ~ County ~ave details of the. design and esSheriff Jim Soulsby recording tunates of operaoonal costs by secretary. ' May. Mter . that a survey of the Named to the design committee three ~oll!lues wtll. be. done · to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) budget plail to the House Finance · operating funds In the area of were Meigs County.Common Pleas determme ~f_the publte will support . The Ohio General Assembly will Committee Monday morning. education, as well as college Court Judge Fred Crow, along with a reg10nal Jllll. reconvene this week for a three.. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., Instructional subsidies. Jackson County Common Pleas A to~ .of $3,150,000 the . day meeting to formatly ·con- · D -Wheelersburg, said It will The House Public Safety and Gourt Judge Willam Martin, Jack- regtonal jail was awarded m state clude business for 1990. It will reach the House floor Tuesday Highways Committee. Is to take and be taken up by the Senate up amendments to the turnpike son County Municipal Coon Judge funds .from the Governor's. OffiC:C also . mark the end of the 118th Michael ,Esposito and Vinton of Cnmmal J uSttce Servtces m ·. legislative session. later In the week. btU Tuesday morning and vote It County Common Pleas Court Judge June. Top priority Item Is a stopgap The budget plan was agreed out. Lawmakers have added budget aimed at plugging a. upon by Riffe, Celeste and Senate legislative oversight to the Turnprolected $191 mfillon hole In the President Stanley Aronoff, R· pike Commission, and Rep. Marc state's fiscal plan by June 30, ·Cincinnati. . Guthrie, D-Newark, said he 1991 . . To close the anticipated re- plans to amend the bill to feGulre The House convenes at l l a.m. venue gap, the mini-budget uses the commission to receive ConThe Internal Revenue Service Priddy's former residence, located Tuesday and the Senate at 1: 30 ~ variety of sources, but no trolling Board approval of all has announced two public auctions at 32562 Happy Hollow Road p.m. the same day . additional taxes. The governor bonds It Issues. of property belonging to MidThe House Is expected to already has Implemented $76.7 dleport resident Fred t;'riddy. Priddy's former property at that Rep. Frederick Deering, .0approve Senate-passed legisla- mUI!on In state agency spending According to IRS Revenue address will be auctioned on the Monroevllle,, and several other tion pertJetuat!ng the Ohio Turncuts and transfers. Officer Dave Van Voorhis, a 1963 steps of the Meigs County northwest Ohio representatives pike Commission, expanding Its Coverne, a Rambler .convertible Courthouse in Pomeroy at I 0 a.m. bonding and construction authorMuch of the additional money still want to turn the western half and two Cadillacs, which Priddy on January 31, 1991. Priddy Ity and continuing the tolls on the w!ll be drawn from excess state of the turnpike over to the Ohio forfeited to the U.S. Government transferred that property to the IRS lottery profits, Interest on the Department of Transportation . under a plea bargain a~ent on under a plea agn:ement for federal 241-mUe east- west artery. And the Republican-controlled state's savings account, and a and make It toll free after five federal drug charges will go on the income taX evasion. Senate may reject some of Gov. portion of the savings account If Interchanges are completed In auclion block 1 at 10 a.m. on According to Van Voorhis, the Richard Celeste's recent appoin- necessary. The bill empowers 1994. ThUrsday. The sale will be held at terms of both auctions will be cash, Deering complained that the tees In· deference to Gov.-elect the next budget director to take Independent Turnpike CommisGeorge Volnovich, who may steps In April If the gap stU! sion lacked legislative scrutiny, want to name some alternative exists. Riffe and Aronoff rejected and that the expanded construcpeople. • Lee Walker, director of the Celeste's sugges lions of reducing tion powers would merely be a Ohio Office of Budget and Man- Medicaid payments to nursing bonanza for favored bond ' ERIE. Pa. (UPI) - The calls about 2:30a.m. about what agement, Will outline the new homes and certain departmental lawyers. National Earthquake Informa" some think was an earthquake. t!on center says It has no seismic Most of the calls came from Erie evidence of an earthquake early County's Millcreek Township .Monday In Erie County. But a area, southwest of Erie. spokesman says that does not "Some people reported a loud ' · new trial. The Ohio Supreme "terminating the controversy mean there wasn't one. noise, other people reported COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) and removing the uncertainty" Pollee In the Erie area say they tremors of some sort," Erie Court upheld that decisiOn, and a Dale Johnston, who spent nearly new trial was scheduled In about his legal status. recelvi!d dozens of telephone Pollee . Sgt. Tom Adams said. five years on death row ·after Ohio law requires persons who bi!tng convicted of slaying his Franklin County. Last May 10, the Franklin bel!eve they were wrongfully ~tepdaughter and' her fiance, Is Imprisoned to gain a judgment In County Court of Appeals ruled trying to get his name cleared. a common pleas court before Johnston, formerly of Logan, that evidence the prosecutor going to the Court of claims, Suhr considered crucial could not be flied a motion In FrankUn County By United Press lnternallonal Weather officials In Colorado said. In the past, the Ohio used In the retrial because It was Common Pleas Court late last An upper-level storm brought posted a snow advisory for the General Assembly has awarded obtained under duress. week seeking a civil judgment snow to northern Arizona and Sangre de Cristo Mountains as damages. that he did not commit the 1982 New Mexico and Colorado's the·storm moved east from New The next day, Hocking County crimes. Sangre de Cristo Mountains Mexico, bringing the possibility · .Robert Suhr, ·Johnston's law- Prosecutor Charles Gerken "I have no Idea at this point" while fog and driZZle created a of as much as 8 Inches of snow. yer, said the judgment could dropped the charges but rehow much money Johnston will · minor nuisance In parts of the In the Midwest, morning air pave the way for JohnJIDn to seek aerved the rlibt to prosec:ute ask for, Suhr said. People who Midwest, South and Northwest. traffic In Chicago, St. Louis and aie ·wrongly Imprisoned are money from the Ohio Court of JohnJ!on again If new evidence As ·the wintry storm pushed Minneapolis was frequently deClaims for wrongful comes to light. entitled to compensation for lost toward eastward, light to moder· layed by rain and fog while The lack of a second trial Imprisonment. Income, damages and expenses. ate snow fell In northern Arizona Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska had · In 1984, a three-judge panel 'JIIe&JIS "Dale was deprived of the •'It will be many thousands of throughout Sunday night. On a nrlety of precipitation convicted Johnston of aggra- opportunity to have a common dollars," Suhr said. "It goes Monday It surged farther Into 'drizzle, sleet and snow. without saying that he lost v•ted murder In the mutilation pleas court make a finding that New Mexico, where a winter Northern Florida, Arkansas slaylngs of Annette Cooper, 18, the offenses were not committed everything as a result of the storm warning was In effect with ·and Georgia were foggy while and Todd Schultz, 19, both of by blm," SUhr said. prosecution, plus several years ' snow iccumulatlons of up to 4 North carolina had light rain. ,Lopn. , · Johnston's sult asks the court of his life spent on death row. Inches expected. Roads In the Fog also limited visibility to an . The conviction was overlllrned to determine that ''he was a "I would suggest that the claim northwestern put of New Mex- eighth .of a mUe In Weat Texas, In 1988 by an appeals court fo.r wroagtully Imprisoned indlvid· would be the largest claim that Ico · were Icy and packed with where light rain also fell, and Hocldni Coimty, which ordered a . ual" and to rule In his favor, they would have," Suhr said. ' '• . Oregon bad drizzle and snow. snow. filn!l<:r House, ,Senate to reconvene for Pwpose of a regional jail is to assist local jails in complying with the state's minimum jail standards. Meigs County's jail was built in 1856 and had minor renovalions in , 1981. Generally it is felt that the ~ost of renovating the 19th century Jail would exceed the cosL.of buildmg il .new facilit}o. The local jail is considered to have an inmate capacity of nine, although technically' it can accommodate 14. · Jackson County's jail was built in 1871 and because of fire and safety problems, only the first floor can now be used. It has an inmate capacity.of 14. The Vinton County jail has been closed since 1980 and that county uses space in jails of other counties. While funding for the actual· construction of a multi-county jail; would come primarily from state: fund$, the cost of operaling such a · facility, as well as the necessity for : transporting prisoners back and · forth has been a concern for county · officials. Priddy property ·to be auctioned EVEREADY U.S.A. CLASSIC BATTERIES C's & D's SIZE TRANSPARENT TAPE PACK $ BUNI SCOTCH 01 NIPPON lUND STEREO VIDEO CASSETTE BLOOMER STAR CHOCOLATES ' 99 'h INCH ROLl . ., •• ' • · 21fr ll. TUB 99 cashiers check or certified check. Queslions regarding the auctions can be directed to Van Voorhis at 593-8679. Priddy was sentenced in Del:ember, 1989 to 72 months in prison and five years of supervised release on charges of federal income tax evasion and possession with intent to distribute illegal drugs. Priddy is currently housed in the federal prison in Marion, Illinois. Tremor felt in Pennsylvania Johnston .~es to clear his name Snow moving east ~ -- ~ ...... _ ...... "!'" • ' 'One guy was sitting on the toile t and It almost knocked h!m off the toilet." Officer David Moran of the · Millcreek Township Police said callers reported broken windows, dishes and pictures falling off the walls. No Injuries we re reported. "We rea!ly don't know what It was," Moran said, who noted pollee " didn't feel a thing." But he did say au thorilles have determined It was not ·a thunderstorm or sonic boom. Willis Jacobs, a geophysicist at the Golden, Colo. , earthquake center said nothing showed upon .their seismograph to Indicate such activity In the region. "We are not able to see anything on our seismic records," he said . "(But) that doesn't mean that there wasn't one. It could have just been too small. We have no Instruments In that area." There was an earthquake registering 3.0 on the Richter scale overnight In the state of Indiana. Authorities say the quake Struck at 12: 25 a.m. EST �P~-Midcl1p011. Ohio Monday, December 17. 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ..,~ il!m~ qjv . CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Gener~ Manager · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' They should be less tllan 300 LETTERS OF OPINIONare welcome. words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wJII be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not persona IItle~~. Christmas cards preserve lost art By Sarah Overstreet Each year as the Christmas cards roll In, many with verbose . soliloquies about the Herculean exploits of each members of the sending family, lam Increasingly amazed. · These are people you can 't get so much as one line from during the year, no 'm atter 1\ow many letters you might send .them, and even If those letters contain the most heart-rending tales of personal tragedy slnCI" God visited Job. They'll send you flowers and perhaps even leave a sympathetic note on your answering machine, but they will not send a letter. These are folks to. whom the art of letter writing has been lost, a casualty of the ever-Increasing 'abtllty to reach out and touch, fax and correspond via computer. We . are no longer geared to conversing· vta a piece of paper that Is actually sealed In an envelope and'malled, and those who still use this outmoded means of message transmission are doomed to walt weeks or months tor a reply 1t one comes at' all. There Is an unspoken agreeml"nt among VBIPs (Very Busy Important People) that 1t a letter sits In an "In" basket over six months, the statute of ltmltatlons runs out and It can be legally thrown Into that cutest of "out" baskets without fear of punishment. This doesn't meari we' re bad people. It slrnply ml"ans the amount of ways people can contact us has Increased so dramatically we must have quick ways to reply or we can't answer them all. It used to be that 1f someone called when we were not available, he or she . simply didn't make contact. Now, with answering machines, everyone wbo wants to contact us can, leaving us with a string of calls to answer when we get back to our homes or offices, where there would have been none a few years ago. Instead of giving us a three- or four-day chance to catch our breath while a letter gets across the country to us, someone can fax us a message In thrre minutes. We can't even get Into our cars, hit the highways and leave It all behind: They call us on our car phones from their car phones. . • And woe be u!llo the person who has no phone and needs some vital Information. When I was a consumer reporter In an office where we tried to help 40 or 50 people a day on our telephone hotllne, we'd receive letters !rom people with urgent emergencies and no phones. The time required to write back to thl"m If WI" needed more Information, then get to the appropriate people or agencies and then back to .the letter writers was time we sometimes just didn't have. I know they face that problem everywhere they turn, because no other office has any more time than we did. So why ts 11, In this age of Instant Information- where dl"mands for our attention are so numerous that each response must be pared to the absolUte minimum of time expenditure- that we still ftnd' time to send Christmas cards to everyone we know and soml" we wouldn't recognize anymore 1t they were standing at our front doors with pitchers of eggnog singing "White Christmas"? This Christmas as I open each card I'm hoping to ttnd more than just a signature, and especially not a commercially printed name. Thl" message dol"sn't have to be long, just Iong·enough to give me a little plecl" of the sender to savor a while. · h~story: Today is Monday, Dec. 17, the 351st .day of 1990 with 14 to follow. The moon is new . The morning star ts Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include American Revolutionary War soldier ~borah Sampson, who fought as a man under the alias Robert Shurtleff, In 1760; poet Johri Greenfeaf Whittier In 1807; conductor Arthur Fiedler hi 1894· Berry's World By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer Two NFL playoff spots were f1lled Sunday, leaving eight berths Clinched and four up for grabs. The Los Angeles Raiders and Phtladelphla Eagles sealed post· season spots with victories over other playoff hope!jlls. That leaves three playoff berths open In the AFC and one In the NFC with two weeks remaining In the re-gular season. The Ra1ders' 24-7 rout of Cincinnati put them a game ahead of Kansas City In the AFC West, and gave them their first playoff spot since 1985 . . The Chiefs were crushed 27-10 by the Houston Otlers, who received a 527-yard passing day from Warren Moon. At Los Angeles, Bo Jackson's 88-yard run -set up one of three Jay Schroeder touchdown passes to 11ft the Raiders. Jackson finished with 117 yards on eight carries. "This Is my first playoff ever In any sport and I'm looking forward to It," said Jackson, who also plays ouUteld lor the Kansas City Royals. "I don't know what to expect. You'll have to ask the older guys like Marcus (Allen) Holistort · against on men In Mexico. It Is a bill of particulars against tbe state-owned Mexican on Indus try and a warntqg to anyone who wants to deal with Mexico. In 1984, the two men signed a contract with the Commlsston,of Contracts of the Mexican Petroleum Workers ' Union to buy ·6 million barrels of Mexican oil. The Texans say they were led to belll"ve that the agl"nts •for the union also represented Petroleos MPxlcanos, or Peml"x, the government-owned oil monopoly. Black and Flanigan put up. a $2.5 mUIIon letter of credit that the Mexicans could draw on .If they delivered the otl. But the on never came . Arriba's lawsuit says the union began demanding money In advance beforl" Peml"x would deliver, but Arriba refused. But by 1989, when Pemex sllll had not delivered any oil, Arriba went back to court In Houston and · got the judgement reinstated, this time for $273 1!11111on total. The union has not paid, claiming the Texas court has no jurisdiction over it. . Not wtlltng to roll over the play dead, Arriba has flied the comprehensive racketeering suit against Pemex, the union and the .union's Commission of Contracts claltrrlng that the thrl"'" perpetrated traud by having the union act as an agent for Pemex to sign deals that Pemex later disavows any knowledge of. An attorney for Pemex told our .associate Dean Boyd that Pemex Is not accountable for the actions of ihe union or the commission, Pemex has tiled a motion to have the racketrertng suit dismissed. Carlos Gil, a Mexican history professor at the University of Washington, told us that most U.S. business people "don't know the extent" o! official corruption tn Mexico. "noraretheyawareof what It really ml"ans for them. " Last year we reported on 'Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortart's attempts to eliminate rampant corruption In the oil IndUstry and the union, but there Isn't much. evidence of change. A recent headline In a Mexican · newspaper said of the otl workers' union, "Fraud, job selling, company stores- everything's sttll the same." Today.in history: On this date in history: In 1903, Orville and Wtlbur Wright made history's first successful airpiane fltghi, soaring over the sand dunes near Kitty Hawk, N.C. In 1925, Army Gen. Willtam "Billy" Mitchell, outspoken advocate of a separate u.s. Air Force, was founa guilty of conduct prejudicial to the good of the armed services. He was awarded the Medal of Honor 20 years after his death. · · . In 1939, the Nazi warship Graf Spee was scuttled off the coast of Uruguay as British vessels pursued it. In 1981, American Brig. Gen . James Dozier was kidnapped In Rome by Italy 's Red Brigades. He was freed42 days later tn a raid by Italian ·. · , anti-terrorist forces. In 1986, a Las Vegas federal jury awarded ~ntertalner Wayne Newton $19.3 million In his defamation suit agamst NBC. A judgl" later reduced the award to $5.3 million.· In Detroit, a federal jury cleared automaker John DeLorean of all15 charges in his fraud and racketeering trial. Democrats ·will pay for 'quota' bill Congressional Democrats have painted themselves Into a corner so tight that It may wind up costing them the 1992 presidential election. The trouble b4!gan, as so many troubles do, with Sen. Ted Kennpdy, who Introduced In the last Congress what It please him to call "the Civil Rights bill." (After all, who could possibly be against a Civil Rights bUI?) Several recent decisions of the Supreme Court have held that a plaintiff wbo alleges racial discrimination by an employer has the burden to proving It The controversial provision of the Kennedy bill would tn effect reverse' these rulings, putting the burden on the employer to prove ·that he had not discriminated. President Bush objected to the bill as drafted, pointing out that under It the only sure way an employer could prove he hadn' t discriminated would be hy adherIng rigidly to racial hiring quotas - something Mr. Bush and a great many other people oppose. Sen. Kennedy blandly denied that hls bill would , In effect mandate quotas, and even added · some language to the text denyIng gratuitously that It had any such purpose. But he refused to modify the provision shtftlng the burden of proof. Mr. Bush thereupon vetoed the bill, and his veto was SUJtalned In both houses. The Democrats have vowed to reintroduce the bill In the nl"xt Congress and .flgh! for It to the bitter end. But they are beginning to sense uneasily that they are holding tbe short end of this particular stick, and that the Issue, If dragged Into the 1992 presidential campaign, may do them deadly damage. (They are already convinced that It was responsible for the defeat hlst month of their , Uberal black candidate, Harvey Gantt, by Sen. Jesse Helms.) Thus far, however, the congressional Democrats and their liberal allies tn the media have remained on their collision course with disaster In this regard. Democratic spokesmen are quoted by the media as rejecting "angrily" or "furIously" the contention that Kennedy's measure Is a quota bill - which merely means that they are petrified by the charge. They have lashed out at tlie bill's Republican critics, charging them with' 'racism"- probably the ugliest accusation currently available In the lexicon of Amerl· can politics. But the Republicans have kept their cool, as they ought to. In the words of Hous~ Republican whip Newt Gingrich, "People ·who want some kind of quota o~ set-aside based on your racial background should be forced to debate In pubUc their vision of America." The truth Is that the Democrats, In their tireless pursuit of black voters, have gotten In the bad habit of dlsre11ardtng the legitimate Interests o! white Americans. Their only bope now Is to prevent anybody ttom raising the point by denounctn11 everyone who does so as But even this maUgnant tactic • Raiders, Eagles win 'to seal post-season playoff berths _:_·B=.:y::_J:..::: . ''racist.,, . ) Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. December 17. 1990 ..................~.r-r....=•= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Today in In the NFL Sunday, ~2-The U.S. must be wary of Mexico as trade 'p artner ____ a~ck_:_A_nd_e_rs_on_a_nd_D_al_e_v;_an_A_tta WASHINGTON- As Persian Gulf oil becomes less attractive, some American otl companies are thinking about Mexico as a friendlier supplter. But those oil companies had better think twice, If the experience of two Tl"xas oil men Is any Indica tor. Bill Flanigan and David Black of Houston have spent the last five years tied up In lawsuits because they tried to buy oil !rom Mexico for their oil company, Arriba Ltd. The )essen learned from the experience, according · to Black, Is that If the United States wants a free trade relationship with Mexico, "There's got to be a serious housecleaning first ." Flanigan and Black's ordeal Is summed up tn a rackl"teerlng lawsuit they flied this year In has Its llmttatloris. Most Americans, after all, are white, and thl"ir resistance to reverse discrimination In hiring (which Is what quotas at:nount to) Is likely to rise tf that recession the Democrats have bren praying for actually arrives and tHe unemployment statistics begin to climb. The Republicans, for their part, simply cannot afford to let Rlisher legitimate white concerns become the exclusive province of such genuine racists as David Duke. Thl"y should take a firm stand against quotas, and let thl" Democrats sweat. and Howie '(Long). I'm going to Seattle 24-17 Sunday to Improve Cunningham, who completed contribute as much as I can and to 11-3 and rpmaln one game 13 of 27 passes for 241 yards and do whatever I can to belp the behind the Bills In the division ran four times tor 56 yards, threw Raiders win·. ;, race entering their showdown to Byars tor a 12-yard score and Tim Brown caught two of Sunday In Buffalo. ran 17 yards for a toucl)down. Schroeder's scoring passes. At Miami, Dan Marino threw The Raiders lead the division touchdown passes of four yards at 10-4, with the Chiefs at 9-5. The The Eagles held Grren Bay, to James Pruitt and eight yards Bengals, 7-7, dropped out of a tie to Ferrell Edmunds to lift the · 6-8, to 158 yards In offense. for the AFC Central lead. Dolphins. Miami, 11-3, also Phtladelphla recorded five sacks . At Kansas City, Mo., Moon scored on a six-yard run by Troy and an Interception to dampen kept the Oilers, 8-6, tied for first Stradford arid a 32,yard field goal the Packers~ playoff hopes. with Pittsburgh In the AFC Another NFC East team, Dalby Pet!' Stoyanovtch. The SeaCentraL He completed 27 of 45 las, 7-7, leads the race tor the hawks, In ·contentio n for a wildpasses for three TDs and no final conference wild-card spot. card spot, sltpped to 7-7. lntercl"ptions. Moon fell27 yards The Cowboys crushed Phoen lx short of the NFL slngie- game The Eagll"s' 31-0 rout of Green 41·10 at home Sunday to move a record set.by Norm Van Brock lin Bay at home made Philadelphia game ahead of Green Bay, In 1951. · the fifth NFC playoff team, and Minnesota, New Orleans and ''When you have a 500-yard day . third from the NFC CentraL The Tampa Bay - all 6-8 - In the against anybody, you have to be New York Giants have clinched wtld-card hunt. proud," Moon said. "I'm very the division .title, and WashingAt Irving, Texas, · Emmitt proud of myself and of the people ton, 9-5, sealed a berth with a Smith gained 103 yards on 24 around me who allowed It to 25-10 victory over New El)gland carries and tied a club record happen." Saturday. 1 with lour touchdowns to help the Haywood Jefflres caught nlne At Philadelphia, quarterback Cowboys to their most lopsided passes for 245 yards, Includlng an Randall Cunningham threw for victory In four years. The Cardi87 -yard TD pass. one TD and ran for another, nals, 5-9, had a three-game " This Is. something receivers running back Keit h Byars caught winning streak snapped. dream about," Jefflres said. " I a scoring pass and threw for The Buccaneers won Richard wish I could have done It before another, and the Eagles recorded WUIIamson's debut as Interim the home crowd and my their first shutout of thl" season. . head coach; crushing Minnesota mother." "I'm happy and proud to make 26-13 at Tampa, Fla. Vinny The Raiders follow Buffalo and the playoffs," Cunningham said .. Testaverde scrambled 48 yards Miami frorri the AFC East into "I'm also happy with the for a TD and rushed for 105 yards the AFC playoffs. Miami edged shutout " and the Vikings committed eight turnovers. At New Orleans, Gary Anderson's third field goal of the game, a 43-yarder with 1:44 left, lifted the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 9-6 victory over the Saints. Morten Andersen kicked two field goals. for New Orleans. In other games Sunday, Denver cUpped San Diego 20-10, Indianapolis dumped the New York Jets 29-21 and Cleveland shaded Atlanta 13-10. Chicago played at Detroit Sunday night. The San Francisco 49ers will visit the Los Angeles Rams tonight. Browns 13, Falcons 10 At aeveland, Kl"vln Mack rushed for SO yards and a TD to help thl" Browns snap an eightgame losing streak. The Falcons, · 3-11, lost their seventh straight ; INTO THE CLEAR- L.A. Raider running back • ·Do Jackaon brew·Into the clear In the second halt j_ as he puts some of his 117 rushing yards under his ' feet In the second half of Sunday's game againSt the visiting Cincinnati Be'ngals, who fell 24-7 • (UP!) flannan Trace, North Gallia post ~ctories mSaturday encounters 'i \ Senior forward Todd Boothe ~balked up a game-high 19 points :· his personal season high and ~e fow-th straight game he has .cored In double figures ·- In lelplng push Hannan Trace to an 34-49 pounding of Kyger Creek ~turday night. ( The front -running Wtldcats, r.;bo remain unbeaten after six games, sent the Bobcats td their 20th consecutive defeat and their 28th straight league loss. · Senior forward Shane Swisher, the lone Bobcat scoring In double figures, led KC .with 11 points. In the reserve contl"st, Trace won 55-30. Chad Barnes and Bryan Brumfield powered the Wildcats to their fourth straight 'r .... . win with 15 points each. Paul Covey led the Bobcats, who lost The Daily Sentinel their fourth straight game, with . 14. (VSPSIU·. . ) Hannan Trace will return to &' A Dl•llloa of Multimedia, Joe. ~\ action on Thursday In the South : Published every afternoon, Monday Point Holiday Tournament at thrwgh Friday, Ill Court St., PoSouth Point H.S. against· Rick ' meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubr. Hthtng Company/ Multimedia, Inc .. Huckabay's Pointers. ·Kyger Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21S.. Se- . Creek wtU play Friday at cond class postage paid at PorrK"roy, Southwestern. . ..,Ohio. Score by quarters Member: United PrHs International. Hannan Trace ... 22 20 26 16-84 · Inland Dally PrE"Ss Auoclatlon and tht~ .OhloNewspap6 Assoctallon. NattonaJ Kyger Creek ...... 10 }4 14 11~49 Advertising ReprPSentaUve, Branham HANNAN TRACE (84) NewJPAper 5ales, 733 Third Avenue, Boothe 8-0-1-19;' Rankin 5-0-7-17; New York, New York 10017. Unroe 2·1-5-12; Bevan 3-1·2-11; ~R: Send address changes Black 0-1-6-9; Strow 2-0-1-5; to The Dally Sentinel . 111 C<>urt St . Pomeroy, Oh1o trn!l. Swain 2-0-0-4; Lloyd 1-0-1-3; Cornell 0-0-2-2; Cremeans 1-0-0-2. 8Uli8CRIPTION RATES TOTAUi - 24-4-24-84 a, Carrier or Molor Reole WHOLE !. .. TAVERN LB. SIGN UP FOI VAUGHAN'S CHIIRMAS GIVEAWAY. YOU MIGHT WIN A••• •SACH'S MOPED MOTOI BilE . •GE IEMOTE 3" COLOI TV tSSO Gin CEUIFICATE DIAWING DEC. 23, 1990 . One Week ....................... .. .......... $1.40 'One Month ....... .......... ........ ........ $6.10 One Year ......... ........................ $72.80 SINGLE COPY · PRICE .Oany ................................... %5 Cents Sublcrlben not dellrln& to pay the car· Tift" may remit In advan~ dtnact to The Dally Sen !ln.. on 1 3, 6 or 12 mCOith balls. Credit will be given carrt« eadl THURSDAY IS· CITIZEN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (Excluding Clg.,.....) MUST PROVIDE GOLDIN IUCICIYI -- No aublcrlptlons by mall perr:nltted In ar•• where borne carrier aervtce Is available. llloll..-,&- ...... ConiJ' lJ Weeks .................................. $19.24 . ' l .1 Ill Weeks .................................. P7.96 Ill Weeks .................... .............. nue 011-Molp~ lJ Weeks .................................. llii.IIO :aaw-.................................. Nl.!O 112 m.~ w.-....,.,...,........................ Field goals- 28-67 (41.8'!i) Three-pointers- 4-12 (33 .3~1 J Foul shots- 24-33 (72.7%) Rebounds - 38 Assists- 22 Steals- 22 Turnovers - 23 KYGER CREEK (49) Swisher 4-0-3-11; ltall 3-0-3-9; Denney 4:0-0-8; Bradbury 3-0-0-6; Bush 3-0-0-6; Slone 2'0-0-4; Villanueva 0-1-0-3; Kingery 0-0-2-2. TOTAUi - 19-1-8-49 Field go'al s Foul shots...:. 8-21 (38.1 1ii) Rebounds - 36 Assists- 13 Steals- 13 Turnovers- 35 N. Gallia 101, S'weslern 66 At Vinton, the scoring firm of Tackett & Stout rang up 49 of North Gal\ia's points to propel the Pirates to their first trip beyond the century mark this season. Senior guard Brian Stout led · the Pirates (4-4, 4-2 ) wtth 25 points, and fellow veteran Chris (See PIRATES on Page 4) and 18th In a row on the road. The ·Browns, 3'-11, won for the first time In five games under Interim coach Jim Shofner. Broncos 20, Chargers 10 At Denver, John Elway threw for 248 yards and two TDs to help the Broncos snap a six-game losing streak. The Broncos, 4-10, damagro the Chargers' playoff hopes, San Diego dropped to 6-8. Colts 2!1, Jets 21 At East Rutherford, N.J., E;ric Dickerson rushed for 117 yards and scored two third-quarter TDs to rally the Colts, 6-8, who are trying to· avoid their first losing s~ason under head coach Ron Meyer. The Jets fell to 4-10 despite jwo TD receptions by rookie Rob Moore. Uons 38, Bears 21 At Pontiac, Mich., Rodney Peete threw a career-best four touchdown passes, Including three in th e second quarter, to lead the Detroit Lions to a 38-21 upset of the Chicago Bears. The triumph was only the second in the last seven games SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' ' ll• lll '! "'~.... l ""' '> T for the Lions, 5-9. The Bears, 10-4, who lost quarterback Jim Harbaugh to a separated shoulder tn the third quarter, .dropped their second straight game. wleAin't It Oreat Hey To Be 381 FroM '/oar B•••lu $2.75 $2 '75 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY ' SUNDAY BARGAI N NIGHT TUESDAY Christmas Creetlng Editi Mondav, Deeemher 24 . HA S The Daily Sentinai-Paga 3 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 busi.ness with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your custo1ners and friends a very _Merry Christ1nas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. • ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 THE 'DAILY SENTINEL �' ,..,. Monday. Decamba'17, 1990 Pomaov-Middlaport. Ohio In the SVAC Saturday night, .By SCO'IT WOLFE SeDtiDel Cw •espolldeDt OuiSCllling boSI Symmes Valley SS-25 in the second and third quartets, the SOuthern Tornadoes won their second suiagbt SVAC cootcst with a 66-48 road win over the host Vikings Saturday night. Southern is now 5-1 in the league and 5-2 overall, while , · Symmes Valley is now 3-3 in the coofen:nce and 34 overalt . "I lhought this was as well as : ·. we' ve play~ together aU year lo~g. especially m the second and third • • quartets," said Southern head coach • Howie Caldwell. "We played some of our best overall baU of the year •' in those two periods. The lcids played very, very well. • "We finally went out and ex•• tonight," Caldwell conecuted • tinued. "Every trip up and down the • court we changed defenses. If Iiley • ran a two-guard front, we would run a 2-3 (zone). If they would run a one·man offense, we would go 13-1 (zone). Everyone did their job and lhe execution was !here." c Soulhern was led by the senior trio of Todd Grindstaff, An~y Baer, and Jeremy Rose. Grindstaff netted a game-high 16 points, and Baer notched 14, while Rose picked up12. · "We played good team ball again tonight," Caldwell said. "That's lhe lcey to our success. "Todd (Grindstaff) and Jeremy (Rose) played !heir best games of the year. Todd played a good controlled game and Jeremy controlled lhe paint and did a great job on the boards." _ SV was led by Shannon Pierce's team-high 13 points and A'ndy Les- · ter's 10. SyllJmes Valley toolc an early 13- Scoreboard ... '•• • In the NFL... In the NBA... -· • Arrierlcu • • Confe~e Team W L T l'cl. I'F I' A Y· llullalo ... ....... 12 2 0 .8~7 390 220 y ·Miamt... .. ..... .. ll 3 0 ..786 299 201 lndlanapals.. .... 6 8 o .429 229 302 N. Y. Jets .......... 4100 .286237 324 New England .... 1 13 o.on 164 391 •• •. . •' Central Pittsburgh ........ . 8 60 .571 243206 Houstoo ......... .... 8 6 0 .57135)253 Clnclnnall .......... 7 7 0 .500 299 318 Cleveland ........ .. 311 0 .214 214 406 •• l Weol y·L.A. Raiders ..10 4 0 .714 292 232 Kansas City ...... 9 50 .643 324 226 Seanle .............. 7 7 o .500 259 264 San Diego ......... 6 80.4292822~ .• Central Division Mllwaukee ..-..... ... .... 16 7',696 - Detrolt ........... :, ...... H 8.636 Chicago ............. .... 14 8 .636 A11anta ......... .. ..... ,.10 11 .476 Cleveland .............. 10 13 .435 Charlotte ............... 8 13 .381 Indiana . .............. .. . 9 15 .375 Wes~rn -· Na&loaal Confereaee ~ Team WLTI'ct.PFPA x-N.Y. Glants .. .. ll 3 0 .786 298180 y ·Washlngtoo ... . 9 50.643 324 252 i'·Phlladelphla ... 8 6 0 ,571 356 275 Dallas ............... 7 7 0 .500 234 26~ Phoenix ... .. .. .. ... 5 9 0 . 3~7 216 349 .• i '•' • •; Cent raJ x ·Chleago' .,:...... 10 4 o, .714 311 245 ; Minnesota ......... n 8 o .429 310 278 '• • ''r Gr een Bay .. ...... 6 8 0 .429 241 301 . Tampa Bay ....... 6 8 0 .429 236 324 Oetrolt... .. ... .. .. .. ; · 9 0 .357 339 366 west x-San Fran ...... ..12 1 0 .923 297 199 New Or INns ..... 6 8 0 .429 241 248 L.A. Rams.. ...... 5 8 0 .385 305 346 • Atlanta ............. 3 11 0 .214 302 34 5 •• • • X-<!llnchaldlvlslaa title y·dlnehtd playoff berllo • ' Sa&urd!Q'"8 8COre5 • • Buffalo 17. N.Y. Giants 13 washlngtoo 25, New England 10 Suaday'J lcoret r ,. Indianapolis 29, N .Y . Jeu 21 • Miami 24, Seattle 17 · · Tampa Bay 2_6, Mtnnesora 13 Cleveland 13, Atlanta lO Plttsbu rgh 9. New ·Orleans 6 • Dallas 41. Phrenlx 10 • Houston 27, Kansas City 10 Philadelphia 31. Green Bay 0 Denver 20, San Diego 10 L.A . Raiders 24, Ctndnnali 7. Det roil 38, Chicago 21 Tonliht'l 1ame San Frandsro at L.A. R&ms, 9 p.m. ' Satunl•y, Dec tt Detroil at Gref"n Bay, l2:30p.m. L.A. Raiders at Minnesota , 4 p.m. Washlngtm at Indianapolis. 9 p.m. SuDda.Y. Dec. 23 England at N.Y. J~ts, 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, I p:m. Miami at Buflalo. 1 p.m. Clevela~d at ·PittsbUJ'Rh, 1 p.m. L.A. Rams at Atlanta. 1 p.m . Tampa Bay at Chiaigo, 1 p.m . Cinc-innati at Houston, 1 p.m . N.Y . Giants at Phoenix. 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego. 4 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m . DenVPr at Seattle-, 8 p.m . '' ' I •, Wala Coaference Patrick Divlalon Team W LTI'Io.GFGA N.Y. Rangers .... . . 19115 43135106 Philadelphia .. .... ,1915 3 41126119 New Jersey ... ...... 1613 5 37130 117 Washlngtoo .... .. ... 18 16 0 36114 103 Pittsburgh .......... 1516 3 33137 130 N.Y. Islanders.. .. lll6 3 25 87 112 . . Adams Dlvlllon Bostm ................ 18105 41112101 Mo ntreal. .......... .. 1615 3 35107 107 Hartfon::J ....... ..... . 14 15 4 32 94 109 Buffalo ............... 10 15 7 27 98 108 QUebec ........ .-....... 7 216 20 94149 I I ' I I ' I 5 6 6Y.z 7% Conference Team San Ant(llio .. .......... 14 5 .737 Utah ...................... J4 8 .636 I I\ Houston ..... .. .......... 13 10 .565 3 Dallas .. ..... ............ 7 13 . 3~ 711 MlnnesOia ............... 7 14 .333 8 Denver .................. 5 17 .227 10¥.! Orlando ................ . 5 19 .208 ll lf.! Paclftc DIYIAion Portland .. .... :: ...... ... 21 2 .913 Phoenix .......... , .... .. 13 7 .650 6\1 L.A. Lakers .. ... ...... 13 7 .650 6\\ · Golden State ....... .. . 13 9 .591 7Y.! L.A. Clippers ........ 10 12 .455 10'\ \ Seattle .. ... ............ .. 7 13 .350 121,.7 Sacramento ........... 5 15 .250 U ~ SalurdaJ'S resuh& New York 125, New Jer!!f!y 104 Atlanta 125. Washlngtoo l13 Housron 100, Charlotte 97 Boslon 114, Mlaml100 Chicago 116, CleYeland 98 'Milwaukee 98. L.A . Clippers 92 San AntmJo 90, Minnesota 74 Phoenix 142. Oenver 134 Indiana 124. Utah 116 Seat tie 106, Dallas 1~ L.A . Lakers 111, Golden St ate 109 Sacramento 117, OrJando 108 Sunday's final& Portland 126. Orlando 107 . L.A. La:kers 115,- Indlana 112 Tonlghl's Kame& Utah at New Jer!l"y, 7: 30p.m . Arlanra at Cleveland , 7: 30p.m. Tuesday's r~amm L.A. Clippers at Phllad~lphla, 7:30p.m . Utah at Charlotte. 7: 30p.m . L.A. Lakers at New York. 8 p.m . Orlando at. Seattle, 10 p.m. Miami at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Mllwau~ee. 8:30p.m . San Anton to at Houstoo. 8:30p.m . Phoenix at Dallas, 8: 30p.m . Minnesota at Sacra ment!;), 10:30 p.m . N~w • 1% 1% Midwest Division W L Pt.1. GB Denver ............. 4 10 0 .286 297 344 • Golden State· at Portland. 10:30 p.m . had 18 for SV. Southern . plays at Oak Hill Friday, then hosts SoutheasternRoss on Saturday. Score by quarters Southern- 12+23+22+9=6/i Symmes Valley ·13+12+13+10=48 SOUTHERN (66) - Roush 0-04-4, Baer 2-3-2-14, Kincaid 4-1-9, Grindstaff 5-1-3-16, Bailey 3·()..1· 7, Russell 2-0-0-4, Rose 6-0-0-12. TOTALS· 23-3-ll=fifi. SYMMES VALLEY (48) Renfroe 1-0.1-3, Adkins 1-0·1-3, Pierce 5-1 -0-13, Lester 5-0-0-10, Criswell 2-1-1-8, Wall 2-0-0-4, Norl'll Dlvlsloa Team · W LT l'la. GF GA Chlcaao .............. 23 11 2 48122 91 St. Louis ............. 20 9 4 44 115 90 Oet roll ................ 1613 • 36125 123 r.ttnnesota ........... 10 19 6 26 101 116 Tormto .. ........... ... 8 25 1 17 90 143 '' •• • . ' ••' Smythe Dlvllton Calgary .... .. ........ 20 10 4 44143 106 Los Angeles ........ 17 9 5 .19130102 Vancouver .... ...... 13 17 3 29 104 118 Winnipeg .. .. ........ 10 19 7 27118 130 Edmmtoo ........... 12 16 2 26 94 96 • •• • • •• . \ . • Salurday acorn Oet roll 3, Philadelphia I MlnnPsda 5, Chicago 1 New Jeney 1. Bostool Hartford 3, Washingtoo 2 Winnipeg 4. Montreal 2 N.Y. lslanderl 7, Quebec 2 St . Louis 4, Toronto 2 Lo~ Angeles 8. Edman crt 3 S.Bd&J'I lftUMI Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 St . Louts 5, Buffalo 3 PittsburJh 4, Dei rolf 1 Philadelphia 4, Winnipeg 2 • .' ;• TOIIlpt'l &arne WaJhtngtCil at N.Y. Rangers, ~ .,....,.• ,am. • ' • ' •'• I • Buffalo at Hartford, 7: 35p.m . Toronto al N .Y . IJianders, 7:35 p.m. Boston at New Jer.ey,7 :35 p.m. Winnipeg at Pltbburgh, 7: 35 p.m. . MontrPal at Quebec, 7: 35 p.m. Pltlladolpltla at O.troll, 7: 35p.m . Va...-ouver at Calpry, 9: 35p_.m. Los Aqeles at Edmmtm, 9:35 p.m . :. .L.--------------------~ . Eastern 17, Oak Hlll68 Eastern overcame a 21-19 first period deficit to bury thd Oak Hill Oaks 97-68 Saturday night at Eastern High School. Tim BisseU led the winners with a game-high 25 points, while senior · Randy Moore tallied 22. Jeff Durst hit for 16 points, while Matt Finlaw chipped in with 15. Bill Potter paced lhe Oaks with 22 points, followed · by Chris Simpson's 11 and Brad Davis's 10. Eastern head coach Larry Bunger had his team tuned up for the Oaks in fine style, and returned the Eagles to the win column after Friday night's road loss to North GaUia. The EagU:s are now 4-3 overall and 4·2 in the SVAC, while Oak Hill Is 3-5 overall and 24 in the SVAC. While Oak Hill gained the upper hancl in lhe first round and Eastern played a conservative version of its 0pheat fastbreaking game, the Oaks edged to a 21-191ead. That soon changed as EHS swanned the Oaks wilh a tenacious full-court defense to outscore lhe visitors 28,7 in the second go· round and thus befall lhc Oaks. EHS leadirig 47-28 at lhe half. Eastern was even houer in the third round as it scorched the scoreboard to a tune of ~0 points, for a 77-41 score, Anxiety set in at the EHS gym as the Eagles cloSed in on the century mark, only to fall short by three. Eastern hit a scorching 2747 for 59 percent. while hitting 8·15 three pointers, and 19-24 at the line. OH hit 21-45, 5-11, and 11-17 at lhe line. Eastern had 47 rebounds to Oak Hill's 30, led by Bissell, Durst and Southwestern .... .. . 0 6 160 320 TOTALS .... .. ...... 24 24 2343 2348 (Ov~rall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace ... :.6 0 Southern .............. 5 2 Eastern ....... .. ... .. .5 3 North Gallla .. .. ... .4 4 Symmes Valley ... 3 4 Oak Hlll .... .. .. .. .... 3 5 Southwestern ....... o. 6 Kyger Creek .. .. .. ,.0 7 PF 476 512 535 639 385 551 325 391 PA 304 428 561 656 405 567 Saturday's varsity scores Hannan Trace 84, Kyger Creek 49 North Gallla 101, Southwestern 66 Southern 66, Symmes Valley 48 Eastern 97, Oak Hill 68 442 521 Upcoming a&lracllons Tuesday Waterford at (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 476 304 Eastern Thursday - Hannan Trace vs. Southern ........ .. .... 5 1 461 369 · Point at South Point South Norlh Gallla ........ 4 2 502 460 HoUday Tournament, 8:45 p.rp. Eastern .... ..... ...... 4 2 434 431 Friday ~ Thursday's H;mnan Symmes Valley ... 3 , 3 323 342 Trace-South Point loser to play Oak H!ll .............. 2 4 396 443 game vs. Thursday 's consolation Kyger Creek ........ 0 6 346 472 Chesapeake·COal Grove loser at Southwestern ....... 0 6 325 442 7 p.m., with Thursday's winners TOTALS .. ..... ..... 24. 24 3263 3263 to play title game at 8: 45 p.m.; also, North Gama at Symmes (Reserves) Valley, Southern at Oak H!ll and . (SVAC only) Kyger Creek at Southwestern. TEAM W L PF PA Saturday- Ross Southeastern Sou lhern..... .. .... .. . 6 0 343 226 at Southern Oak HI!! .. ...... .. .... 4 2 351 305 North Gallla ....... . 4 2 349 257 Hannan Trace .. .. . 4 2 326 256 Eastern .. ............ . 3 3 284 317 Symmes Valley .. . 2 4 277 343 !{yger Creek. ,... .. . 1 5 238 324 Pirates... Tackett was right behind with 24 . Sophomore gua r d Aa r on McCarty led the Hi ghlanders. 0·6 overall and in the SVAC, with 18 points. and senior forward Chr is Metzger chipped in with 17 . In the reserve game, North won 67·22. ·Kevin Hunt led the Midshipmen with 16 points , while Adam Blair' led the Highla nd ers with six. In Friday's datebook , North Galli a will sail south to take on Symmes Valley . ·while Southw· estern w!ll host Kyger Cree k. Score by quarters Southwest~rn .... 14 17 14 21- 66 North Gallia ..... 26 22 19 34-101 NORTH GALLIA ( 101)- Stout 4-4·5·25; Tackett 7 ·2·4 ·~4 ; S. Smith 5·1-4·17; D. Smith 3-2·1·13; Staton 0-1·4·7; Twyman 2·0·0-4; Oak HiD. 21+7+13+27-68 EASTERN (97) -Holter ().()..2-2, Hunter 0-1-0-3, Savoy 1-1.().5, Finlaw 4-2-1-15, Bissell 8-1-6-25, Durst 5-1-3-16. Murphy 2-0-2-6, Adams 1..0.1-3, Moon: 6-24·22. TOTALS -17-8-19=97. OAK HILL (68) ·Turner 0-().J. 1 Davis 2-2-0.10, Hale 2-1-1-8, p~uer 6-2-4-22, M. Simpsoo 3.().0. 6 Green 3..0.2-8, C. SimpSon 4-03: 11 . Lewis 1-0-0.2. TOTALS • 21·5;11=68. ·· Page 3) Canady 1 -0-1~3; Farley 1·0-0·2; Hager 1·0·0-2; Peck 1·0-0·2; Ra· · Iliff 0·0·2·2. TOTALS ~ 211-10-U101 Field goals- 35·71 (49.3%) Three-pointers -10·25 (40%) Foul shota- 21·27 (77.7%) Rebounds- 42 (Darin & Shane Smith, 8 each) Assista - 23 (Tackett & Twy. man, 5 each) Steals- 17 (Tackett 4) Turnovers - 13 SOUTHlVESTERN' (N) McCarty 6·0·6·18; Metzger 7·0·3· 17; Haney,3·0-3-9; Massie 4·0-0·8; Mershon 2·1·0-7; Sites 2·0-0·4; Pope 1-0·0-2; Kiser 0-0-J.l. TO. TALS- 25-1·13-66 Field goals- 26·65 (40%) Three-pointers- 1-10 Foul shota- 13·21 (61.9%) JOHN A•.WADE, M.D., Inc. PL~ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" (304) .75-1244 _- .. _ _ _____ -- _ ' 1- I' I• .• _.. .... _.., . . .. MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS ...._... ... ..__....,._...,....._ __.. ..,;_ _.._.. Would you like to purchase a SOx 100 ft. build· ing lot in a good location for only SJSOO? Would you like to build a new home and pay no real estate taxes for 15 years? Would you like to have up to SSOOO FREE for site improvements on your building loti ----- If you do,· Contact Jean Trussell, Housing Specialist, for further information. Phone (614) 992-6782 237 Race StrHt, Middleport Vlllogt Offkts This •e"k:e Ia provided tllrealh th• Joiat elrorta or .... vm.... of Middleport and lite. Oo•emor'o Offtce of Appalae•l•. 312 GIFTS FOR THE PER.SON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR .GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POMEROY SENTINEL WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS SEARS 788 NORTH SECOND 992-2l78 SyraCUSe Christmas activities Santa Claus will visil the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will on Sunday. In addition, the fin: depai buent is inviting residents to place yellow ·ribbons on the decorated Christmas · · trees in front of the fire station in ·. honor of overseas service men -and - women. For mon: infonnation, call Mary \ Pickensatm-7181 orm-7777. Americllll LepoD to meet The regular meeting of the : Racine Post 602 American Legion will be on Thursday 8l 7:30 p.m. Plans an: to sack candy and fruit · for lhe nursing home. Refreshments will follow the meeting. . Christmas program The Morning · Star United Methodist Church will present its Christmas prograin on Friday night at 7.: 30 p.m. Public is invited. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 11 calls for assistance over the weekend and early Qn Monday morning. On Saturday at 2:03 p.m., Racine squad went to State Route 338 for Della Milliron. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2IJ1 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Silver Ridge for Josephine White. woo was ~ to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. At 11:33 p.m., Middleport squad was dispatchlld to Wl1lianl Street for Madeline Moore, who was transported to Holzer Medical Cen- Graham. Graham was taken to 0 'Bieness ~orial Hospital. At 11:20 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nuning and Rcbab Center. Josphine Pai100I WIS Jaken to Veterans Memorial Holpital. At 9:22 p.m., Middleport squad was sent to Oxyer Road for Lilly Oxyer. Oxyec was taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Monday at 4:51 a.m., Racine squad went to Smith Run Road for Donna . Bogart. Bogart was tmnsporied to Holzer Medical Center. Als(l at .4:51 a.m., Racine squad was sent to Elm Street for Cora Beegle, who was taken to &lzer Medical Center. At 8:01' a.m., Rutland squad was disparcbed to . Union Avenue for Mary Gibscm. She was uansported' to HQizer Medical Center. ter. On !lunday at 12:41 a.m., Racine squad was sent ·to Fifth Street for Flora Wingrove. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital At 9:53 a.m., Rutland squad was sent to State Route 143 for Bessie ---Area deaths-- Denver Cox Cbrl1tmas Play The Middleport Elementary Denver "Dude" Cox, 71, 6864 School will perfonning their Christmas play on Tuesday, . Hannan Trace Rd., Crown, City, Dec:ember 18 at 7 p.m. Rllhe Meigs died Saturday Dec. 15,1990 at his · Junior High .School. Public is in- residence. He was born Sept. 5, 1919 In vited. .Brady sees short recession ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -While depend on how quickly the gulf avoiding the word "recession," situation Is resolved, but Brady Treasury Secretary Nicholas said he "has never heard the Brady acknowledged'what all the economy dlscus!Jt!d as any kind of . government's numbers have , Incentive" to adlon among top been showing- that the nation's administration officials. ; economy Is In a · "significant Michael Bosk!n, c halrman of · slowdown.". · Bush's cOuncil· of Economic · But Brady said Sunday a Advisers, Interviewed on ABC's ·. recession Is "no big deal" and "Issues and Answers," also said this one will be short - over In It Is likely the recession will be less than a· year. "mild and brief." , He did, however, call on the He said he expects the federal · Federal Reserve Board to .lower reserve to lower rates but shied · !nteres t rates to spur economic away from urging such a course. . activity and .b ring the nation "I like to conduct my business more quickly out of the with the Fed In private;" he said. All analysts, however, seemed downtiml. concerned that the current ecoBrady made his comments on nomic troubles could be aggraNBC's "Meet the Press." · "I've been a little slow to vated by the fraglle system of the declare 'national recession ·llat!on's b.anklng and financial day,"' B~ady s.a ld. "But Its quite Institutions. Wllllam Seidman, chalnnan of clear·- there's no point In being unrealistic- that we're going to the Federal Deposit Insurance have a significant economic Corporation, has esl!mated that slowdown In the fourth quarter of the FDIC - which Insures bank customers against lo~ - will this year. "I expect that that will con· lose $4 billion this .year. On Monday, a report expected tlnue Into the first quarter of next year. We don't know how much, to be made pub! tc at a House but we expect that during 1991 It banking rommlttee will predict , will turn around and we will be losses even more glum - more than $60 bllilon In the next five back on the growth path (of) jobs . and Investment during that years. · I" year." But Seldmah, also appearing on "Meet the Press," brushed the He did say, however, "there Is 1 ample room for a fur!her reduc· report off. Uon"in Interest rates and said he hoped the Federal Reserve Board - which Is scheduled to ' meet Tuesday -would take note of both a recession and the · Dally stock prices budget agreement worked out (AS of 10: 30 a.m.) between Congress and the White Bryce aod Mark Smith House In the fall as reasons for an of Blunt,. Ellis & Loewi · Interest rate reduction. •, Brady also said the economy Is Am Electric Power ............. 27~ : ' beginning to feellhe etfects oft he Ashland 011 .. .... .. ................ 29% ••· ;.I Persian Gulf crisis. . AT&T ... ................ .............. 30~ , Bob Evans ........ .. .. ... ........... 13% Private anlaysts have ~aid the Charming Shoppes ......... .. .... 11 &!!Verity of the recession could City Holding Co .................. 14~ ' 7 Federal Mogul. .... ............... 14% :~ Weather ••' Goodyear T&R ... ................ 16~ Key Centurion .. .................. 11% ' • South Central Ohio: Occa· Lands' End ....... .. .......... ....... l3 ~ stonal· rain, possibly heavy at Limited Inc . ... .. ...... ............16* :~ times. Monday night, with Multimedia Inc . ... ......... ...... 64% il temperatures remaining near 50 Rax.Restaurants................. % ;~ or slowly rising. Chance of rain Is Robbins & Myers ........ . :...... 18~ ·~ near 100 percent. Occasional rain Shoney's Ill c . .. .... ................ 10~ h and a chance of thunderstorms Star Bank ... .. .. ... .............. .... 17 Tuesday, · with highs near 60. Wendy's Int'l. ..................... 6* '• Chance of rain Is near 100 Worthington Ind ......... ......... 213,4 ~j percent. . 1\ ' Wedne~~day through Friday:· A ;} chance of rain Wednesday and a -~ chance of snow Thursday and tj Friday. Highs will be In the 40s '·• Wednesday and In the 20s Thurs· •• day and Friday. Overnihl ' ':g t O":S k will be In the 30s early Wednes•·: day and ranging from the teens ~ to the' lower 20s Thursday and Soup of the Dllf - Pea :> Friday mornings. Stocks . :1 ;j . :t MIDDLEPORT FREE INSPECTION 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY $66.56 SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ALL BRANDS •' ·~ ---------, r~ , STEER ,...:·' THIS .'•' I0 :••. ,.1 ' $395 •: '• :; '• '. '' :: · Same Day Service . All Parts Extra TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 4T07PM THE DAILY SENTINE~ . "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL· FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY eSI.II (Payment lncludedl. SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: IAZOIS lAY II DIOPPED OFF .IN ADVANCE Ulf _________________________________________ 992-6491 786 North Seconil Middleport, Ohio ADDRESS'-----'--------- -_:__ ___________ Cll'l------:-------~---~---___:.STATE:___________ ~------,--~-----ZlP·__~- WAY B . :" '<!o<- .:.l•, J.D. ~tory . news: our roads are get· tinll safer. Fatality rate on United States highways has dropped !rom 15'per 100 mDilon miles In 193!1 to 2.3 per 100 mnlion mDes In 1988. Credit goes to better roads and safety features such as seat belts. ... Traction Up: store six or eight :. three-tab roofing shingles In your ll'unk. They're Ideal to ; push under problem wheels to provide traction ·when a car Is stuck In Ice, 'snow, or even mud. ••• car, It' s With a tuel·lnjectlon upec:lally Important to get , quaUtY gaaoUne: "Dirty" gas can clog the tiDy orifices that apray gasoline Into the cyltnder. ••• NIW·Uted Cart Do II Younelf: Toot· 1 ten111c ..., (or Ja..modol Uleri) car atllmlllt Mel,. Moton. '*""'- . SIII'III·NILSON · MOIOIS, I..C. . ttt·l174 SIO lftt .... PIIIIINJ, OIL f I' Gallla County, son of the late James Earl and Almlre Layllj! _ Cox. He was a retired fanner. He Is survived by his wife, Mary Fellure Cox of 8864 Hannan Trace Rd., Crown City, whom he married July, 1945. He Is also ·survived by one daughter, Mrs. Burl (Doris) Birchfield of Rt 1., Crown City; two brothers, Carl' 'Billy" Cox of Grand Rapids, Ohio and Ranford "Pete" Cox of Crown City; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Wolford of Crown City, Mrs. VIolet Sowards of Gallipolis and Mrs. Irene kitchen of Coiltmbus; and four grandchlldren. He was preceded In death by two brothers, Unvllle and Jim. Funeral services will be con· dueled 2 p.m. Tuesday at Dickey Chapel with Rev. Alford Holley. Burial will be In Dickey Chapel Church Cemetery. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. . today. The body w!ll be taken to the church one hour prior to services on Tuesday. Cecelia Jenkins Cecelia Jenkins, 96, of Rio Grande, died Sunday, Dec. 16, 1990 In Holzer Medical Center. She was born Oct. 24, 1894 In Gallla County; daughter of the late Evan D. and SarahA.Owens Richards. She was preceded In death by her husband, Stephen F. Jenkins on May 28, 1972; a daughter, Margaret Elsholz; seven brothers and one .sister. She Is Sl!rvlved by one daughter, Mrs. DonL. (Lorena) Farrar of Wilmington, Del.; grandson, Stephen Farrar-of Atlanta, Ga., and David FarrarofWllmlngton, Del.; and four great· grandchildren. Mrs. Jenkins was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church In Rio Grande; the Cardltf Club In Oak Hill; and a charter member of the Morning Star Chapter OES 444 In Thunnan, and the Rio Garden Club. Funeral services will be con· dueled 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Calvary Baptist Church In Rio Grande, with Rev. Paul White officiating. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. The body . will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. . . Friends may call at lhe McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, VInton, Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. OES service, 8 p.m. by Morning Star Chapter 444. Tuesday-(Va~ies Hospital Moderate damage was incurred to the car of Travi9 O'Brien, Mason, W. Va., while it was parked on the Fanner's Bank lot Saturday afternoon. Pomeroy Police reported lhat whe., O'Brien returned to his parked car about 3 p.m., he found the left back door damaged. The accident remains under investigation as a hit-skip incidenL Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Wayne Davi9, Pomeroy, and Dorothy R09h, f>:tiddleport. SAnJRDAY DISCHARGES None. SUNDAY ADMISSiONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. ' . Armual Christmas dinner party of the Rutland Garden Oub wil be held Monday (tonight) at 6 p.m. at Crow's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy. Following the dinner the group will gc> to the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber of Rutland for a·gift exchange and business meeting. On the average, a California sea lion lives 12 yean. netCl! ·Jb:. · Rite Aid..Your ~ Holiday Drugstore... and much, much more...! WHITMAN'S SAMPLER JOYAN GIFT SET FOR ~81- AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE OR FOR WOIEN- POWDER, SOAP, ASSORTED CHOC~TES 1LB. BOX . 429 HOLIDAY LIGHT SET 100ADO-A-SET OR3PACK OFSO . ~MZ~~~o799 499 BRUT33 GIFT SET LOTION AND DEODORANT SPRAY OR LOTION AND SOUD BRASS BASE ELECTRIC 299 DEODORANT STICK 199 CANDLE LAMP LADY S IE I SON SPIRITED BEAUTY 4AOLLS GIFTWRAP GIFT SET 199 . PAPER--40 SO. FT. OR FOIL 22SQ. FT. .RITE AID ALKALINE "C" OR"D" STETSON GIFT SET BATTERIES · 2PACK, "AA" 4PI\CKOR . 9VOLT SINGLE P.ACK ggc MINI TURBO, MINI PRO OR MINt EUROPEAN 1250WATIS . CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 799 3" OR 4', WOOOEN OR SANTA GIFT BOX OR GOLD TRIMMED CRYSTAL 3FORggc CANDY CANES RED AND GREEN99 C BOX OF 18 CHOCOLATE Share your holidays with a . second set of prints... FLAVORED SOUD FREE! .RITE AID COLOR FILM AT ooa EVIil\'DAY LOW RiCIISI 79C . ~!NTA 110·200ASA OR 135- tOO ASA 24EXP. cni!m~ ·JM~Aitenter 149 . Now save even more at Rite Aid. Look for the Rite Buy red checks ..,( on these and hundreds of your favorite national brands. We're passing manufacturers' temporary price reductions directly to you. ADVIL TAIIt.ETS OR CAPLETS 24'1 ~ 229· BAUSCH & LOMB SAUNE SOLU110N ~NJaUIL /379 V MEDICINE • 8 OZ. BIC DISPOSABL£ SHAVERS / 119 . 229 v V PKG.OF10 OR SENSITIVE EVES BRAND• SAI.INE SOlUTION / FIXODENT CREAM · 2.5 OZ. THERAGRAN VrTAMINS 699 POLAROtD FILM SPeCTRAV 899 ORTHERAGRANv·M 100TABLETS Pl . V 329 , ALWAYS MAXI PADS /299 2To,PlUS24'IOR,_ DOUBLE PlUS 18'oy from W.-k to Week) Thursday-Meat Loaf PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 17 THROUGH 23, 1990 • FOR YOUR WELL BEING • · Soup ol the Day-lea• Soup & Com lriCid loaf ci'VTV"'II•.w: M:n--:~= ·=~t:-. • COKE i¥~ '99< Soup of the Day-Potato Soup Saturday-Chicken & Noodles nv ..--Roast Turkey & Dressing upplftCriptionMUis SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN AU STORES. • SENIOR CmZENS • S•ve 10% on prescriptiona. · See your phumactal today! 60 YRS. OF AGE IN AU. AREAS EXCtPf NJ-62 YRS. RITE HEll'S PROZELS II OZ lAG r:rs1 ~ 99e ,.,AU,,................ ...- . KENTUCKY FRIED CKEN UVERS DAILY Craw's Family Restaurant P1L H2·S411 · . • 699 COLOGNE SPRAY AND AFTER SHAVE LOTION SUPER MAX HAIR DRYER DENTURE AOHESIV~ Soup Soup of the Day - 1£occol Soup '. 799 COLOGNE SPRAY AND PERFUME SPRAY eoo PLUS, OR Tli>IE-ZERO SINGLE PACK Wednesday -Baked Ham Fride~y-Ham Wreck investigated Dinner slated 30 FR!:E Soup of the Day - han Soup & Com lread . The Daily Sentinii-PIIg1 6 120Z. FROM CROW'S Monday-Chicken & Noodles I ., 7: 35p.m. • Blake 2..0-04, Robinson 1-0-1-3. TOTALS 19·2-4-411 ----SVAC standings---- Campbell Conference I . Eutern Coaference Atlantic Dlvillon , Team W L Pet. GB Boston ................... . 19 4 .826 Philadelphia .......... 15 7 .682 3\\ New York .............. 10 11 .476 8 Ne\1.' Jersey ...... .. .. ... 8 13 .381 10 Washington ............ 715.318 Il l\ ·Miami. ........ .. .......... ~ 16 .238 13 12 lead in lhe first period, but Southern awakened and outscored lhe hosts 23-12 in the second canto to lead 35-25 at the half. · The Tornadoes did not lose focus in ·the third frame and continued to stifte lhe VIking aaaclcs wilh a 2213 offset in lhe score during thlll segment of lhe game. SHS cooled Qff somewhat in the finale, but bel<! on for the 66-48 win. SH$ hit 23 of 55 from \he field, hit 3: 12 three pointers, and was 1120 at the line. SV was 1944, 2-14, and 4-17 at lhe line. Soulhem won the battle of lhe boards. ·44-38, led by Rose's 12 rebounds. Carl Robinson, who led SV with ten had to leave the game mid-way lhrough the third period wilh a sprained anlcle. Allhough Robinson still controlled his end of the boards, the SHS defense held the Vildng paint man to just lhree points. SHS had 12 steals (Baer 4), l2 turnovers, seven assists · and 18 fouls. SV had seven steals, 13 turnovers and 18 fQuls. Southern won the reserve game · by a 83-38 score af~r having 45 points at the half. Mike Evans had 19 to lead the winners, while Pierce Murphy with nine each: EHS had eight steals (five by Bissell), five assists, six blocks, andteal13fou{9· tur Oak Hill had five s s, • novers, and 17 fouls. Easiem won the reserve g:lll\e 6148 .behmd 'Rod Ne~somes game-high14 pomts. Devm Hale had 17to lead lhe Oaks. . Eastern hosts Waterford ma n.d~league bou_t Tuesday, then ts 1 e until January 4, 1991 for a 1ong Christmas break. Score by quarters (Continued from Pon'aov-Midclaport. Ohio Announcements EMS responds to 11 calls Southem beats Symmes Valley; Eastem downs 0~...~ ' ~· .Monday. December 17, 199o POIIHY. OliO , ...... CltlchM . RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY 306 EAST MAIN STREET' .. PHONE: 992-2586 .. \ • �The Daily Sentinel. " By The Bend Mondlv. December 17. 1110 · .Mother proposes troop sing-along. Monday. December 17, 1990 - ~--~~~======~======~~------• •r~ I • i l1 I • ; .... HILL'S DEER , CDmNG · CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING t -~. FOURTH FIFI1I AND ~H GRA~ES ! ·• Repmeating fourth, ftftb ud Sixth grades m the I Salisbury Elementary School's Christmas program to be held Moaclay night are front, Tim i Peavley, Melissa Wbaley, Adam Jeakins, Vincent Broderick. Back row, Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, Carrie Glaze, Betsy Houdashelt, Adam White, Jonathan Dickens. (Absent was Chelsie Dodson). l~alisbury Elemen~ gi~~..!!~~~~ Salisbury Elementary · S~hool !<'ill present a Chris!Jilas m~cal. "A Weslerll Ho Ho Ho Down' On Monday at 7 p.m. The concert takes ' place in die old west, where a town : 1s preparing ~ .big celebrati~ fl?r '-shnta's first VISil A young child 1s r very worried that Santa won't be , able to find his w~y to lhe town be• :«Use it is so ISOlated. Another i c~ of concern is the arrival of 1 "lllC bad guys, v:ho auempt to dis' rupl the celebratiOn. Characters for the play are: Narmlo~. Betsy ,Houdasheit and Carrie Glaze; Shenff, Chelste Dodson; 1 'Santa, Adam White; .Nuisance, l JQilatban Dickens; c:at:ne Glaze, l Tefe~ Gtrl (All stxth grade 1 students). t 1 1 ••.•• Bad Guys (third ~rs): Joey Patterson, Shawn Wh1te, Clinton . Hom and Ryan Ronq~llo. Good . quys (dlird ~ers): James Billingsley, Jeff Michael, Ryan Jeffers, Bobby PenneD, and Mau Milhoan, .G~l Dancers (fi~t graders): N~ . Black, Bobbte Burson, Melissa Hemsley, As~ey Hoschar, Addie Hubbard, Marisa Mowery, Mi!KIY O'Dell, Heather R1ffle, and Alii~ Story. . . , . ' Pioneer Grrls (thinl graders): Beverly_B~~ne. Leeann D1.U. Tara Gray, MarJone Halar, Tiffany ~der, Morgan Matlhews, ~m Peavley, Anna Story and. Marissa Whaley. · . Rockers (fourth, fifth and s1xlh graders): Mehssa Ramsburg, Lacy .· . ·---Beat 0f .-. h e Bend . .. · . H oe'lich .;:--~--·--}....,' ·-·-- ·' · · ·· -· · · ·• ~~-.o-----.know it's the Christmas .season se all of a sudden I'm living more gentle America. Jaop1e • are extending .good IJid evayone is a bit more I knew that President Bush sed that we were to have a ;,1~'1: :':~~t 're,.'W.!! t! \r was really going to happen. ~Y B~ Bob overwhelming - and would you believe dlat Mr. and Mrs. Bragg do all of this work absolutely Cree? So thanks to Morgan and Vickie Bragg and their students for an excellent evening of entertainment. Caleb the group the first chance you get- you'lllike!_ · Southern High School senior, Lori Crow, knows what she will be doing come next fall. . . Lori is one of 350 S(:DIOrs admitted to the college of business ill Ohio University. I'm told there were 2500 applications - far too many 10 be accepted. Lori is the daughter of Roben <:;row of Syracuse and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roben Crow, also of Syracuse. ford. Becky Johnson, Tricia Davis, Melissa Whaley, Robyn Hunt, Heidi Legar, Lisa Jones, Abby Witson Melinda Clark, and Crystal . S~ ~s (second grade girls): April Blankenship Sarah Clifford, Amy Frecker S~di Gilkey, Sherry Haye • Abby · Hubbard. Grace Kitch~ Lisa Mudd Michelle Riflle ai,d Heather Wb~y. Fariners (second grade boys): Carson Midlr.iff, Billy Soulsby, Jacob Wilson and Budd Sinith. ·Parts of a train (first grad~ boys): Zaclcary Glaze Richie D1D, Anthony Doerfer Donald Eakins, CJ. Este , Levi· Gillene, Zackary Justio Hoschar, Marc Smtth, 08 Matth~w Snyder, Andy White, John WitheteU, Aaron Bo"(erstoek, and Jason Murdock. He •5 Coming to Town Dancers: Adam Jenkins, Joe Diles, Penny Jones, Lacy Dickens, Rachel Bush, Tanya om, Amanda . Ralph, Michael Blessing and Mike Witfong. . . ha I Stagecoach anl;l, drive!S: Mic e Salser and Chris Self. · Tnlditional Songs: Myca Haynes, Robyn, Hunt, Sabrina Smith Holly Milhoan, Sarah G~r. Tara Michael, Pen~y Jones, Josh Leach and Lll;triC Blankenship, Vincent Brodenck. Ryan Ramsburg, J.T. Humphreys and Kim Wells. Band students: Tim Peavley, Mike Wilfong, Josh Witherell, Robyn Hunt, Adam White, Jenny Clifford, Betsy Houdashelt, Chelsie Dondson and Carrie Glaze, Back, Jeff Michael, Joey Patterson, Tiffany Harder, Amy Frecker and Heather Whaley. Nor o~.. F.or Chrlttmll Seaton! OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5 MAIN STREET PIZZA . FlEE .LOCAL flEE LOCAL 992-2228 DEUVERY POINSETTIAS · 7 Colors - All Sizes DEUVERY POINSETTIA BASKETS HOLL V. TREES FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES LARGE DJLUXE PIZZA lARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA $599!:.~ ONlY 4 FlEE 16 OZ. PEPSI'S $999 :::' r:.IJ .,AT-Ill HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE WE'VE D£LJVEIED LONGER THAN ANYONE HSE IN MEIGS COUNTY , OPEN 7 DAYS A W££1 AT 4:00 P.M. . SYRACUSE, OH. POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONlY lOCALlY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. ........... ....... - . . DOWNING .CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE a plid. ~:.. for errors lint d.- ad run• tn paper) . Callb.tOTa 2 :00p.m dllf an• pubtiCt~~n to m•ecorrection. •Ads thll: mu11 be pild in advenceere Card Of Tlltnks Happ'( Ada ." lt of being ji:>Uy, 1 auended the . ' Christmas party of die Ohio Publishing Co. held ursday night in Point Pleasanl A real highlight of the evening ' · lljlpllll•ace bY a lively ol Wlhama Hi&h School who mate up a panfl:llllime lndl'm not really sure that islhe riJht ram. Allll'/ ~. It - the first time I .een the poop perform and me, they're great. The people perform like srag_e u they ao lhrough lhe~r mll8icll numbers. They have tt::·~ COIIUIIIe changes and ex~ p1011110 fit the tone of each cl•lifild displey, lutin•• Cerd _..d 11111 not~ ) wiH also. app~ in the P1 : !'l. .ant "lfit:ter .nd th• Galh· c.,t Jllllber. 11e trailled, I'm IOid. bY -a.y ad Vickie BntU who lie Jllllllbln c:i lhe fal:uhy II • J1i811 SchooL The BJ11&8S y Pia all lhe numbers, rL 111e moveme~~•. w01t .... IXIIIUIIIing, propl Mil ...._ The 1¥(llk involved must be . an polis Dally Tr.bunt. reKtting COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER . TU£SDAY PAP!R WEDNESDAY ~AP!A THURSDAY 'AI'ER FRIOA'(·PAPER SUNDAY PAPER •' . - AtuCoOI304 441-Gtllipoh• 317-Ch•hire 912 ... Middi.IIM1 611 - Pt. ,...,nt &58-Loon 21t-GuYtn Oitt. Pom••v 911 - Ch•.... 843-110111end 247-Lotlrl Filii f4V-R•cine 742-llllutl~ · 571-Apple Grove 773 - M ..an 112-N.w Hl'ilen 617-Coolvito O·et ·Reeaftt Fltt BULLETIN ··-·-- BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:38 P.M. I)AY BEFOBE PUBLICATION 'S No PlACE LID HOME! 8 - Pubfic lela & A"ctlon 1-W.,.Otltoluv c. 11-~trm . Bank . ... I - ... .. -" MEMBER FDIC .. . - r II VI :I ill l lqutpmtnl 62-Wanteq to •ur 63-liVQIOCk ' Tr dll'·ll•lll ,tl rort ,, - Autos for .... for lele 73-Vtnt 6 4 'fO ' t 72-Tru~:kt 31 -~om• ltr .... lvildin91 76-Auto P~tu a Acc•tori• 77-· Auto Repair 78-Carnping Equipment 79-Cemp•• • Motor Hom• leliobtlfy Ele!MIIIIIY - . 3 llhonM .......... ··-........... ........ llleDiolzll af ...lbii!CIR• OIWIIcn, ....N'Ptnt to anti Ill _.. b II I *utM with the .,.,.,.., ..,, af II IIW 11DUD ol ...... c:- 1110· "_.., .... ... Ohio llevlolll, Olllo. · - Ptrlt. .....•.utlllllie lltCI c 11 r tD . . . . . ., IWa 121 liMo. . The following ... ID beN- ......., ..nled .. •aulftwdune whlohlhelnllollodoy-11 . 1. 4 llnel aiUIJJIIIRI . . llbOr - .......... ap • Ita. , . -.nef llll 'lllonlftii.UV ....... ln ....... -· p IRXll 11 ~ ltllllll ... tt.I-IDflhe . min--..., ..,..._ - - - f t l h e l l ... -lite! doe ...... flam Mey 1 lhroutih leP- ._ .................. Ohio al ,....,... ~~ariO. lt I I t _. R , Dl<tl I ft af I'IItb tt . . .Ro C. au ._t.all•z.1111111,... OH. ..DIM:~"·'"• ,... J J'J,ITl Shirl: II, THIS l"xl" BUU£TIN IOMD . ; SPACE AVAILABLE 1 AT •s.oo PER DAX · . ............. .. ......., •••••• 2.1nt- ... bHt ......1 lkw... 112)10. f7, 24, 11, ... . 3 ........ ' ....... 4. Conletenootell...,......, I.Phoneoelll!eld- • Pl.949·1111 ., .... 949·1160 WI NIID USTII'MOSI •s•u SHOOTS 5ml . 1• . YOUNG'S IC()UNTRY ICLU[; r CAifENTEI SEIIVKE -Room Adtlllo"• -Gut!• WOrk -1--'•Piumlllnl -C-Worll -Roofing -lnt- a Ettt- Drlvero ... •1 .............. W1d111 •. • 1 GIIAPHITE IHA"SINITAUED IAOI ....... ... ........... I Ptlnllng IFREE EST)MATESJ ..•.,., ... CHRISTMAS TROPHIES a PlAOU,Efl, Y. C. YOUM II ft2..J11 I l iROWNING; CHRIITMAif': ORAPHITI JOliN TEAFOID ... kMI c.., told c...... 11·21-to-1 ~-' .. 11/14/. . IIOY ..ISAII 1. Dllliltctlwrlngtne •. " - · ftw .... _ lllllt •. Hoklllrie ,..... , •• 10.LMIM1....., _ _ 11 ...................... . . .................. 121 "''"' ...... 111.. .,.... ...... II • "lnzlw• ••....... WlrfiiiiiMII • 121 " " " - ' · ~~~----If zltzll ...... zll . . . . . . . . .......... 111 ··~ ... •. o. .. 171. ,. • •• Dille....,.., ........ 12:DD•'....,._enn... AH ....... II:UIII~·· .... lllnlntl llhll- to be......, "TIL· .. .......... , ... Office 117 I. Sec. p I ey , JICIIIIIOY, OliO 1. Une-Hpto ct.y, , . . _ •• 1.811 . PubUc Notice I ,._ (IN) SlW211 3 411hor1H NOTICE TO IIDOI!RI Deputnwnt of ....__......-.WI'_ ........ 12= ..:::"C:nt• Ele:nenl8ry- · n. Ohio ·.VICKER'S WOOD HEATIIG BISSELL ~ · SIMIG CO•.. 43 - P:armt farfllent 44Apertment ter Rent 41-Furnr.IIM lltooms Pubnc Nota . tOM E\lfRY 12 HOUI&f. 1· CALL ,,, INSULATION Rulllnd E' ....---•"'181-y - ,............ . _ 1-..._ . -·-10.1110lool .... tho .... ...._11111conrn· t • "·' .•BLOWN IN 42-MobileHOmft for Atnt """"olo h- -u...., _ _ ....,.... ·: •VINYL 41 -HOuHI for A tnt An - •" ••free ...It ...... """""" Plto- 41 - EQuitunent for Atnt " •ALUMINUM IIDINQ Pot1101 oy Elomon181Y - I 41-For ~-• .... "2-5315 • \IS-3561 Middleport E'-terv - 3 · 41-l•ec:• tor lllltnl 47-Wafttlf t!) flltnt ...._ lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYKE Public Notice JIS- lot• & Atfeege 31- R..I ht111 Wen1ed ..•, Pick Up. lt·21-1H • ..... . SIIIUI .& 11& 'CHRISTMAS . . .Al •LIGHT HAULING 1Pt.•11Jit. ·irmc, TREEI •1o .... FRUH CUf DAII~1' ......... • 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO .· ·. 71-loett • Mo••• lo• Sate 32-Moltitt HemM for Stl.e ll-llermt for lela ... " ._....,_ ____ ..... •••• ---·--··--.-· ALLUm · lrlllg It In Or Wit or 614-949-2635 7&-MotOtcvct• 34-B~o~sin•s ......,....e.nl, " 446-6000 11-1 ..1.1& MAPLEWOOD LAKE . 614-949-2734 14-HIV a Grtin 15-S.'ad & Fartii.ltr . 21- lulln•t Oppor1unity 22-Mon• to Loen 23-Prot.etoft.....eFYIHI We Do What We Sey ... ,_ MICROWAVE . OVEN IIPAIR DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED FiHI'i \il[;.iilflS '1flt\,l''f'' sum GAI.IIOI.IJ, OHIO 4J4JI ,, ., I· 12 Go. o.ty StrirHy~= I f '11111 :"1'' "'111 .. ., ............. Ill-fruita. v-.··~· 59-For Sail or Trade , SI'IIN(i. I'AWIY ~-NJIL IUIWING 14N JACKSON PIKE· lOJ . farCIIITanfPrlos ,...... cw.. · • Hand Tufting Cu1torn Dra~~n Chll-v-eo.. 6:30 , ... . 57-Musi~allntti'Ufl'lertll •ON-SITE SERVICE/REPAIR " •CUSTOM PROGRAMMING . .., . "SALES .:r· •ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING _, Cedi 691·6115 . SAT. NIGHT 154-Mitc. Mtrchlftdilt 11-luildine luppli• 16-Pttl for Slit Ads 1-Lost snd ,yOund 7-·Y•d Stlt ID•d in advance) O.C.L. COMPUI'EJ SOW170NS, IN_C. Of Ml•••tert UPHOLmiY GUN SltOOT ' IZ-Iportlni Goodl n-Antiquol • 5-Happy 985-4..73. 667·6179 OPEN I DAYI A WEEK ALBANY. OH. LOCATIO 10 AM-8 PM CLOIED SUNDAY We Will Clo• AI Dec. 24 to Jon. 2 ,., 51 -Houslthold Goodt 2 - ln Mamory 3-Annouctmtnts 4-Qi¥eawly , lstlnla-..· 614-992-6820 Ml'r , ltarllll '.l' 1-C•d of Th1nk1 Fr~ Call 992·51.14 ,., Cwnnt Prices EVElY , •::••:;, ·-------- D1111 lliWt -. Farmers 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Rt. 50 East, Athens Phone 592·1972 ' II . POMI!IIDY LOCATION 7 DAYI 8 AM-7-PM CLOSED CHfiiiTM~ . DAY ONLY ............ Re.-tatatDr IHIJIIPIIII YourBa~fot~··· tOrte'llt blOCil. 1"1 \'tf1IS. . IH KttU Cloof tnd !)at~ 111 1. '-' fnr 8Gar.... TII·COII!I f IICYCLIItG Of'IN IVIIIY DAY AT 1111 DIPr. .01/ doy . (6141 ....M16 et 1. . .-871·H67 e~,, Ueltl A•••r• for<Contlf.,lllre runs. IN'oken u~diVSWitiHch ..... """ Fs. 113.00 11.30/ dly lion of lhe INtel_.. 11 \' tJI={,o'.)Y > 1& 11- Monlhly ~0 .4e 2 . 0 n .oo 111 6 ·1o Public Notice BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: We Now .Have Our Texas Scratch Pads: , FOUNDATION INCL.UOES: Norm111 t~CIWII•ng , c;rawt sD«:e 111lth f~Jcourte rt-H-'10'1 ... ),.._, ~ ~~~JE ... $22,500 742·2143 •lloa.of .... _ wllfllhe .,.__, When you consider the g(ls, time and energy saved · at home, it just doesn't pay to. shop around! LIST PRICE . s26,900 RIIDY IIC. 2nd .20 14~ •c ••,,... · St•p ·~··•• I c._,.,. 614·HI·JJII JU lerth We Sey What~-·· We Do. ,_.....,_ Ohla • ' ti. WfMI SdiMI ... eft It, • Yean EX(N!rlellee $12 • '20 Owllll' & Ojlll'ater •••-Let~rt 937-eulfiiO --------------:--i The Farmers Bank is proud to be a part of the Big Bend area. Our success comes from the people a~d merchants of our area. When shop· ping for Christmas this year think of your local merchants first. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Upgrlde Ca<Ptt & Pod throughout. upgrldelront & rtar ooors. vinyl tidirtg wUh 108m core lhNU'ung, 1C" ahvtters . Clth~ral ceiling living room , ctinin; room .nd muter bedroom. reaidenti•l trim pac~t.~gt , tiled entry WI)', upgri!Ce rwtnger.lor and much mucn m'ore! . ·Rutll!nd 2 :00P.M . P.. IDAY A,.aCD41tl14 379-Walnat : 8Ft. Mid Up Ovtr 1II wor• 14.00 18.00 - 2 •00 , ,M. TMU~SDAY M•Dft Co .. WV 143-A,.bie Dist. Rote 11 16 2 :00 ll.lllt. TUIIOAY 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY Meip County 241-Ria Gr11nde Wordl 1 3 •an11. I COOLIIG . Lt.11d CAIN'S Well ShMred, Grown on the .w .- ferm In · ........... c•ISTIIAS TilES FOI SAU ' White • Scotch Pine AU RltNAC~ PAm ··SSELLIIBII CONSTIUCftON 11·11·1-1 ... EMILEE MEIINAI . :._ 2•00 , .M. MONOAY Gallll Co\nMy ' A,. 1 co~t614 3••-vtnton .' \ ' . RATES Ooya 11/14/1ftl 110• F·~S • HEAT PURl'S •ntti'SMO•u Mldcllaport, Ohio 1Damtolpm , We Are A Deer Cheelr.ln1 Stallon. Ctt...ltl Graatnia1 Feru ...• DAY ft'ORE NIUCATION ~ 11 : 00 A.M. SATURDAY foiiDtdn({ relephonr> exchan~es... ~·oa. _ thru Sati!rdr, THE GROOM lOOM owr 11.000 hoM... Classified paf{es .con>r rhr: - r ~ · ' f "'- ..." '• •A clusH'iecl edvar1iMmWit plaa.t in The Daity lentint:I.IIJII • I I, Wowll'm imprell!ed. ·ns die season to be jolly and as Y•d Ill• In Memorilfft .;; ·.· ~ be~··· •S.m:in.t is not Ntponsibtt f~r error11ll:1r first d.,. !Check t ~.;.c'l ~ ·.· • .,,..,,I Q;(}:,)\' Mnon coumiei, "'"'11 . •Recafl,ta a .ao dlsceunt tor 1dt peld in adllance : . •free ads- Oi..-,...•y end Found tch under 15 wonts w1ll ba run 3 dl';'s M no c·h •ge.' · •PriiDI or ad for iiH a••• l•t•r• is .double prictJ of ed ~ost. •7 point lint type·only uted. . .. •t. "SPECIAL GOOD THRU DECEMBER ONLY" ·.J p;j,::;;~-:M~o~;..~.~G..IIia or ! Buy Now And Get Foundation Free! HOURS: Mon•y . Graham said she at first ·wanted tQ remain anonymous as the model for the farmer's spinster daughter, but after the "sour mUk" letter she wrote the same newspaper to IdentifY herself and any resentment vanished. The state of Iowa now embraces Wood, who died of cancer lo 1942, as a favorite son. · The ortglnal painting Is part of the coUectlon of the Art Institute of · Chicago. Graham had written a book about · her brot11er and htm painting, which Is set for publiCation next year. 110111 ••smsa 21/J & Nlldl mllk." St11kll 992-277.2 742-2251 131 Bryan Plaoe REWA11 1S GUNS I SIPPLIIS 741-1421 • The Area's Number 1· Marketplace . TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-215. MONDAY thru FRIDAY A.M. t• 5 P.M• I A.M. until NOON SATUIDAY •Roofing •I neulation 11 -1-10-1 mo. that woman's face would sour II•• I• - •VInyl Siding Wlnclow8 949-2206 • Class·i 18 For The loved One's Grave: Blankets, ·Vases and Sprays vfs though - seems like I c~ mnember that most always m December we do live in an America that's a little more gentle - could it f~ a power just a tad higher •· ~Bush is responsible? it 11 too bad that the spirit 't exist year-round. Mean!IJ!Ie. 'IS a nation we seem 10 be gomg lwidl a hell-bent for election ap111 Second St., Pomeroy h towards war. It's refreshing least to me - that people are YOUR INDEPENDENT ~ng die sensibilily of such There's rapping and. wrapping AGENTS SERVING tion. You do remember, of right now your empha'!ls had better MEIGS COUNTY ~ die information that we he on the latter, 'Do keep smiling. twere handed for years to die effect SINCE 1868 lhe Russians were going 10 119. Suddenly, the threat .we """ med about crumbled and · " "Rilssian people now must have ~ic belp to eal As it turned IJUt we were told, our intelligence l!j:ryic:c didn 'I exactly have the lanbeat of what was happening. ~er. that didn't keep us from ' r- , I : ! : misinfonned for a long lime. i. , . ._ •• JI9Pe history isn't repealing itself ; •· j :..'• l j:loW. I hope we are not being misin. ·:--·. .. ~ ( ..--1 1; ·• ~· ··· · lonned. I want the facts - not ~ · popapnda- Mam. 1 know you ' .• I ~~ me in hope and prayer_ that our ~ ' I ,' t. dflieials are doing everything ~­ ilible to 1ry to settle the Pers1an tlulf problem peaceably. . . ;"And REPRESENTiNG PRIMARY CLASSES • Representing students in the Salisbury Elementary-School Christmas pi'Ogl'!lm are, front, ~ar­ son Midkiff, Zack Glaze, and Heather R1ffte. DeilY S 1 ttinii-PIIga 7 J&L IISUU110N •R•plecenitnt IASHEN RD., IACINE Model for 'American Gothic,' dies MENW PARK, Calif. (UPI) .· Tbe aomber couple pictured In · - N&& WQOd Graham, who poled front of an Iowa fai'm cottace ln. as a ipblster farm dau1hter for "AmeriCan Gothic" - an Iowa ller brother Grant Wood' 1 clastic doctor Poabt&' as farmer holdlna pal11tlng, "American Gothic," a pitchfork and Graham as his has died, a spokeswoman said: dour daughter - hai 1alned Shewu9li classic statU.. But the painting at Grabam had devoted her !Ue to first stirred up controversy keepini' a history of the 1930 amon1 Midwesterners, who painting and protectlne It against tltought they were being. varlo.ua plagarlsms, Including ridiculed. parodies by Playboy and Hustler "Grant got threatening mesmagazines. . sages over the telephone and A widow, she died Friday at a tbey wrote letters to newspapLa Havre Convalescent Home In ers," Graham told the San Jose Menlo Park, Calif., south ·of San Mercury News In an lntervl,ew · Francisco, where she had lived two years aco. since 19115, a nursing home "Oae of tbem said It oug.bt to . official said, hang hi a cheese factory pecause The ·'B usiness. Services: CHICAGO (UPI) -AnneBick· astronomer at the Adler Pianeta"'Host aenaltlvlty' 11 the term ett Schiller hu found a noV.! way . rlum that the mooa would be (the -military) Is Using," said to boost the morale of U.S. troop1 visible from CallfQrnta eut to Schiller, addtna that she wu told stationed In Saudi Arabia and Saudi Arabia on Cbrlltmas Day. the ;Words cannot be •IIlii on hope~ mllllona of people will Jola ~ - "Tbe~~~kldlallknowthe ber In •IDalnl at the moon. "Even · U there are clouds words and one major said to me, Schlller's Idea II 'Projec:t Moon- hiding the moon, the moon II still 'So what's to atop them from beam: everyoae •lnlln& the there, I'm boptng God II cooper· singing the words?' " same five Cbrlatmu caroll at atlng with thla," the mother of Tbe five aonp to be recorded the same time Christmas Day (3 four said Sunday. . are "Oh Come All Ye Faithful," p.m. EST) w)!Jle starlag at the A local radio station has "Joy to the World," "Silent moon, which will be visible at the ~ to record the carola ~ Ni&ht," "We Wish You a Merry same. 11101111tnt In Saudi Arabia SUJIIbypeoplelncludlngfamUies Cbrtstmas" and ~ 'Let there be (11 p,m, S!ludl tbne) . · of troopa In the PersiAn GuH ' Peace on Earth," St:hllll1r, 44,. whose oldest aon, Blld make the tapes available to "i know 'fuD well · they can't Brl811, Is a Marine stationed In other statlona, hear us singing, But lf200 mUUon Saudi Arabia, Is the founder of ''I think It's 101n& to happen. I people are stnatne. t'-,t knowlOperation Over There, a project have 3,0110 radio stations that are edge for them has got to be a to ·make sure letters and pack- going to do thla, " SchUler said. tremendous morale boost," ages from home aet to the troops. Armed Forces Radio Network Schiller said, "'I'lle whole counTbe Idea for the ling-along will air a "hummed version" of . try Is for them no matter where came when she found outtroman the five sonp. you stand on the war," Page-6 L Pomllov-Middlaport, Ohio 912-2219 . . .~ ·• I ''II i -· . , .•. I ..... ,, ' �• ' . -~~ ,. ' ; LAFF·A·DAY 41 l:loWI8 fOr ...... Monday. Monday, December 17. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio December 17, 1990 71 AuiOI for Slit 44 t---........ - 1117 !'1Ymo!Uih - . aood ta,200; 1111 l'old LTD, 1211. Ford - M OL, --1-.--. .......... . . . . __ . . . , - , PS, PI, :UW. oolla, AC, 14,11110 -114411, I'ND, IU Milito loltOIIOn. - t21G'IM . . . . ._..-..., - - :":l· Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yon! loloo 111101 1o Pold In Adwanco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. dor bo- tho ld It to run. t n<ltr Monday odllon • 2:00 p.m. ldHion • 2:00 l!llclav.~ I""'·Soturdor. = ::.\~..':· '::tl:"' ':~ ":.r::l:::UO:::l.;:'po-7. ...,._ mouo tho •llononco. ,roocuroo monogoinont · on<l Uooll II d Oh!!,_ ~.ucky, lllllllty AgrlcuH ... . YJiglnlo, 304-Tn-01ll0. bo I pound, upooloo ... ln londlnt olid Boc'olor'o DogNO whh W8nted tO Buy • ....... In "'I - . . . . , 1111- o r -ntlng lo prolonld. ' Lunoh lox• ....., wll bo tiiO'o-1lml'o topo with -on<l otlqUbi~ICka. AM vlnylli. No ~r.- Send....,.. to: _ . . or· piHIIo. lottloo no1 P.O. lox 2404, ob ouoory. Coli ..... 11141112- Clorkollurt, WV 2Q02. EEO, -mont. f • IIIF. . Wonted to buy: Junk coro wHh 01 without ~ a .,., met· oi.I14-37HWontod To luy: Junk Autoo with or wfthout mototo. Coli LIITy Uvtty. IM 3U 1303. St:'l'lf 0480. 11 Slooolna _ , . wMh cooking. Alootrollor opOce. All _..,,.. Coli oftor p.m., 304-ns51St, l i t - wv. 2:oo 46 R- Mitt Poulo'o Doy Co,. Cantor. lolo, offordoble, chlldcoro. M·F I •.m ... 5:30 p.m. Ap• 2 ·10. BoloN, onor ochOGI. Orop-lno Mabllo room., Stondlng Umbor. Top llricoo pold. 114131'JI.7811oftor 7:o0p.m. 31· Mobllo Horne tor Rent: 14xl0, 2br, 114 4411354;814 441 tat Woll- • pointing 114-1112· 2328. Witt bolryolt WMkdoyo In my homo, noor lloclno Looko, ho" ~,.~loo~•~n~o.~I04~1~1~M~2t~l~.r.a~ !oung Cltrlotlon~de liock I lo!th •• ~ ·' ',-•Un.,_y du~ng tho =~ helP with .... llobllo homoo lor oolo or "'!! 114-112-11171. I Rio Orondo, - bodr- unM. Large pnl, lltorap buldlng, no ~'=~ lllid depooit, 44 Apartmem forR1m 1 IR, $300/mo.; 2 BR, $400/mo.i ~~~~~..r..t!rh,o.~":li ~ qulrod. Coli LofllyOtto oil 1144411-'7'7.13 or 441-4222. 1 , _ officlon•• •=.:mont, fumlohocl, DriYIIO h, Ill utiiHioo polo( Rio Orondo. 114311-1141. 1br oportment wHh opplloncoo. Nlco. Wiler pold. Coif Sauthom Hille Aool &toto, Inc. 114--4181524orl-. sa, North o1 .._...,. •~·lo, 'Jit71. porlo,' - \ Coli 114-wa-3121. Oulfto pro aood ooo idlt....,, pholoo ani -~= to 1 P.non.~ Ohio • 0111 _ . , . or et4JII2. 2411. 54 Mlecellaneo . - ua -- Mtrchancll18 ........oo1f 10' Mtonlto dlo':i.t::"plole - - · .......... muol nol POllan OVllloblo. 304HH 1:00 Pll oftor 10:00 Merchandise 51 Household Good a 21 T.V., uc. 11 -lp.lll. ._, TV, .._.,~ oololnot. mo. or 10.- *•lm Recti,_ taa8 to 1171- 1441. Lompo m to $121. ~~~-· $1Qion<l up to $415. Waoclt..:::"un."~ w.e oholrw 1211 to 1711. Dooko 1141 up to t271. Hutchoo 1400 • Cal1hpct .W. 1 ... up, bodo cornploto wlh rHtglnt...- . $110. .,.. "'""'""" l2t8 ond . . to tall. boby bodo It II Milt,._ ot Color tv I _ , . ployor. IMbox ~ . . full or lw!n Ill, lin<IIU. QuoonI '':all:"' ~p, King 1310, 4 d . - chool ""· Oun Cotolnllt I, I, I 10 II""- ... Boby ,moltrI 141. . _ 125 131 Quoon Sin f31 a kln<1 fnmo iio. Qaocl oolootlon oi'\odr- MINto, -•1 coblnolo, PO on<l Ill to 118.110 doyo • - h With op""'vocl CNdt. 3 mi. out luiOYIIIo Rd. Colen I A.ll.ta 5 P.M. Mon, lhru Sot. Col1114- hood- 441~ ·='•• PUREIREED IlBERlAN HUSKY I"'"'""' a PUPPIES. 1 -lo; 8111!11 I ....... 4 OGioro, =~"".""' nloo. tl28 01011, 1314. ~ ma.. l.hleo Apeo, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1200. Sotoo on<l eholrw , . - , _ 110" Bony Prol S311 to ' " '· Tobloo SIO on<l up 1111 ~op to tfll. Hide 1 IU ~I tiiO 10 me. boogie.. - . - - · . O..gonwyn<l CatterY ,.,.n, S i t - ond .HIOIOioytn ldlt11t 44111tt 1ft• 7 p.m. Floh Tank, - - Ave. JDW7S.2013, full lint 1'loplool tolldo, - -·n<l• . _ _ ,.,..• 1 -... 1 molo,l04o17W111, I ,_10 pm. Ita art:'*l'lln. -:,.non -water - ~ :,.; :.=, ...-m. T-. ~~l _,..._ Jooll ·-lo, I - . oldLwf,. hal rod, lholo 0100. 114-441o foriiolo Shih Jku, ~...... Cleh, 1. - - . R 1' I ld Scliilrrtl Doa with Hlrnoloyono, no oMcka. ·- .....,., Coli oftor 7 '""' 3D4-111400t. Cit~-· Cltlnelolllo Tho - Young; - :;:.~:'4Tl:=z.•oo Olfll with oMh. 12 i , ' 11711 Ford 1001 .................. , · • OJII-. 12,100 mlloo, lollrotlrwl-2212. 1111 Ford 1'-110 outo., ....._, 11M Ford F-110, 4.'!,. ~-opel., AC. or- :='." lololtlte lyol..,. 114~· 1 .....,.. oopllo to'*"' """ . _ . lnlofDriKr, , _ -, 011 1 ~ bod ~"r~tNOO. ...... 1112. ...., oftor • oD SportaCenter 01481 - l o Qultlirwla-. Exa. aond.t·AOO. Coll-loftor I p.m. FRills & veil~blea AiiMt 11M Ford R"-= liLT. IJC, V.e ............. 11411121244. 1HI ........r( 4 "YY· I ODd.,. 11100. •~•r4431 or 441-?ell.' tiM Ro.,..r, 4 oyl, a: =:""~~- - Or.Oo ' l't!O ~ooO 73 va._&4WD'I Mickey Mouse and the whole Disney gang are back tor a new animated verolon ot lhe classic Dickens· talo and other short Christmas · vijjnettes. ( 1:OOI,C (!) MOVIE: A C lril Called J - • IP1. 1 01 21 (2:001 (D Gi'Ht PerlomilnCII Qlanchlne's ballets, Sere~ade and Western Symphony. are prssentad. (I) Ill MacGyver MacGyver helps a woman lrying to save har tathar from bla~kmail . .stereo. C (!I cttriot'mAI a1 Popo Conductor John Williams and the Boston Pops OrChestra toast the holiday eeaaon with a lineup ot special guests. including soprano Sarbara Hendricks. (1 :001 Stereo. all tEll Ill Evenhig lltlde · Wood tries to show his family the true meenlng ot Christmas. Stareo. C lllllll MOVIE: lrlgh(Ughto, Big City CR) (2:00) II) MOVIE: Murdor, She Wrote (1 :00) 13 Ook Ridge 8oya' Chriotmoo 1'he counlry music group performs on the river showboat General Jackson. 1114 Ford · uc. - oond, ·~ .aiAo. . • whb, 1 CMMr, lllr, 081Mttt1 txtr8 IHI'I]L 11M ALLEY OOP MotQrcycles Hondll TAX 200, fcKw wl tin drtvw drtvon. 11,410. 1m1 C1loovy pick up 1110. 104-11S~· 75 Boatl & Motors lor Sale 1172 17 ft. lltorcroft TrloHvll lool• 121 HP, e. - _.,......... - -· VOrtoity ..._ ..... buttor, irilxod nuto, or ~m. Evl"""'!~ *ltr. ~~..;~,.":.."' 76 Auto Parts & (0:30) •.. oD NFL Monday Night Motch· Up 8Pr1miHeWI lllla..utY·ond tho ... ., Q 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: Miracle on 34th Sto"t (2:00) 8:30 Ill) tEll til Major DaCI Casey's Christmas gilt Is accidentally given to a needy child . • Stereo. C 13 Chriot'mao, the Cowboy WI'/ Alders in the Sky celebrates with songa, dances and ropo tricks . AcCBUDrlel r ,Hill Supplil'S .1 l IVP'>IOCi\ Farm Equipment 10115 ill' Trootor, ll!otp llliiiO; 115 liP 111-, utt, w/Duol ltYdlalltlce, $4,110; for. IJD wiluoh Hog, lt,115. OWnor Will . • ,..... 11112. 2010 JO Tro- with pio!r eu~ c.- ":fa;: 1010 i2.11!!i 1010 •u 010101, "" thrwtot,_ _ , wHh JD - · ~l 2010 JD wHft,..._, JD -114-IM · 1$.8-. wiH 1"32 0wnor' 011 -- AND A 5/<EPTIC SAYS A BOTTL-E 15 ~1-F-eMP'!Y... Serv1ces AND A I'E651MIST IS 5i. IPJ: SOY.EBODY WILL DRINK IT eeF0Re HE DO~. (0:301 oD NFL Mon<loy Night 81. Magazine 8:00 (1) G iiJ !o10VIE: 'A Morn tor Chrtstmao' NBC Monclloy Night 11 tho Movlel (2:00) Stereo. C (I) (I) If ABC Mander Nlgllt Foolbrln Q , <D I!) Amerlcon Experience IR. 18, , 114-tte ant: MWiuoodla111i ,_... • lmjltonionto. luy, .-11. trtlde, 1:0041:00 wnhdDJ-, lot.ttll-. llo.-v 11'•48'x11', Sttilllle i 81'1.: 1·1l'xf1' olldllll ........ 1-41' - - · - ol13 FYI gang is toiced to buy last-minute Christmas gilts. Stereo. Q II) Prime Tlme Wrettllng Ill Nathvlle oD Bodybuilding IFBB North American Championships from Las Vegas (T) a Larry King u.e1 1111 leauty enclllil leest Q HERE'S YORE BOTTLE, TATER!! TH' SQUEAIY WHEIL GITS TH' GREASE!! =·u:=~lnlrt --buy~­ 1112'1. . .,. •• % ..... iiJ Ill Murphy Brown The 8:30 a11 1121111 Detlgnlng w_., Bernice gall a chance 1o rrear on telavlaiOn. Storto. 10:110 Cll Newt . AD rn your house that can tUT71 Plumbing& Helling into ,:=,=.. Rentals Cart.... - · 41 Houau for Rem I I• BERNICE . BEDE OSOL GDRII! 1M1, Oltlo 11t ... - · 00111-, . -'Y .......,.... 1421hno., Dlpoell NQUirtd• .,. 411 ~- rJ '\ a lad100111 ...... aood ~aall.~• .W 1touet ..., ctty lohaa11 -l111,114-t41-- Hillt-. • -II.. :o·:: •• •iif"'· •• .r ::. !17 :~ .. A.Dl'.llm5E rr ~ ' . . 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 ·614-446-2342 <D (I) llorderilna Medicine . WaiW Cronkite compares the Meafth core systems ot the United States and Canada. (1 :00) •• all 1121D Trtalt ol Rolle O'NIIR Rosie's taltW in Chrllitlnes it renewed because of - mon she represents. Stereo. Q [)) D SW Trail: The Next I or 1 Dec.18,1. . The Y.,ar ahead cOuld be a lucrative one lor you - r e your monstary aHalro ere concerned. Tllerl are lndlcallona you l11lfll get lrMIIved In - • 1 prolltablo ...,.,.__ "Know whit I miii!T108t lboUt Childhood? Making everyone•• C/lriatmu gltta In arte 1nd crlfta.ct-." . a--. IAQITTANUI ( ...... 11) You llioutd be lillie to do Wlllor you1'11111 todiiY orHIJellally, but tho resulll !lfOII't be due to luck alOne. H you oer-ate • · prolll, h'll be 1Jaca101 you'l liM your lblllties .to gel What you W. .l . KMW w1tere to look lor romance and you'll ,, tind it. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker Judgment I.e good. instantly reveals which signs are roman- GEIIINI(IIai' 21.June 2D) The rewards tically petlect for you. Mall $2 to Match- trom two endeavoro In Which you're maker, c/o this newap-, P.O. Box pr-..tly Involved will be predicated 91428, Cleveland. OH 4o4101-3428. upon the contribution you mill<e. It beCAPRICORN (O.C. 22.J8n, 11) Instead hooves you to do your very best. of walling lor things to happen today, CANCER l,lwM 11....., 22) Condltlono take active measuree to heed them In In - 8 1 are rather tavorable lor you the dlrecllon you deolra. Once you gain · today, but your greatest benltlta are a little momentum. you ohould be able likely to come trom a partneroltlp arlo roll over your opposition. rangement In Which your cohort Ia mora AQUAIIIUI(.Ien. 20-Feb. 11) Don't sut- active than you .. ter in sllonce today II you're atymiW by LEO I.IUiy D-Aug. 22) Sorneooe with something you ~ ·t handle alone. you whom you are rather cozy socially might have several lrlends who'll do all thoy . be In a polltlon to pull a taw strings lor can to maka .thlnga eUler lor you. you tod8y regarding a metter that could PI8CIIIl'elo· 211-lloroh Ill) It you lind be meaningful to you In a mstortol woy. yourMII Involved With negative people VIRGO IAtlg. G-llpl.ll) GNIIIr protoday, don't 1e1 them put limitations on gr- rn an Important lnvaheroM;t Clan your thinking. Whal you can tmllllon, be made at tltllltme H you ~lie you canac:complloh,'evenlt thoy can't. yourptOCIICI.... In waya that Alllllllilerciii1-Aprll11) You might · tl1em moN llfecllve. Start lmptOvlllg be e trifle alow In getting your Important metho!la tod8y. · plena tormulaled to your ootlafactlon ueRA I..,._II-Oct. D) You COUld be today, but once you deC:Iclo upon a cjulteluclcy today In being able to flnolcouroe ot action. the raeultllhould be IH tit- m1ner. you -1111. Mnglng. '!'!er...-. . Eactlla Ollignlbllcelo you llniiiCiaiiY. TAUIIUI (April....., Ill) Today you ICOIIIIIO (OIL I t Nil. II) 'Much of might ftnd youroelt In on ..,usual pool· Importance Clan be ~lohed todly lion wfll be Me I lllry tor you to If you Ull yow lmiQinaiiOn llld lnltianoake a critical daclllon lor someone live. Doit't walt on CllltWt, even In part· who len't pr8!18nt. Fortun411ely, your nenltJp lrriiiQIIMIIta. R..,_, 10:05 (IJ MOVIE: Grinly Adorno: Once Upon 1 Sllny Night (1 :30) . 10:30 Ill . ,, a ce c ,._ 11 ~00 Cll • (I) Night c-t Q (D NftaWMOII AtMtt~o Hoi em • will,...• -·It . c- on<l Clilroo . Q. • s-. (!) Nalcll ) .... SOUTH .. •K2 tKQII75 2 .Q 15 3 2 . ' Vulnerable: North-Soulb Dealer: South Sootlo ,. Welt 2t' s• •• Pass Pasa Eut Nottlo llbl. 2. s• 7• Pasa Paos Pass llbl. All pass 'Both major suits. weak hand . <, Opening lead: • A· .... l" of play. SOrry - there's not enoup: room today to explore all the poliibill-~ ties. But in seYmll of the play ~Cettari­ os, it would be Impossible for West to· keep both the ace of diamonds and Uti . Q-x-x-i< of hearts. "· '• ''' I •• .. -~ " ' ... .. 'J ·.,,, • ~ , . r ' • < .. • •t I • ..• , .., ~ ' ' ' '' - ,, • • •' > 12·.11 • JCKNMXV JLV . JLV 11:30(J)e tEll Tanlgltt 8ltow •• CRYPTOQOOTES GMKNJ CllllleaiiiJ IIIIi ........ Q 'tJI6fS .,0 7 6 • ' (0:301 . lag2(T) +A 10 ' JAB V 8Manut•• .Q8783 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. K T X P • •au .109H2 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW EVCWKTW ID YICIIIIII. 8oc Chllllnge, ., EAST . WEST by THOMAS JOSEPH . 39 Served ACROS!>. perfeclly 1 Sing a Ia · 40 Car race Ella. · 41 Beatty 5 Of lhe and icecaps Bunlline 10 Solitary DOWN ' 11 Found cute as a · 1 Snow gliders button 2 Desire 13 At any Yaslarday's -Answer 3lend time "menace· fiber (listen) 14 Spin 4 Turtle 16 Window 27 Marx 15 Letter ledge movie, 5 Equivaopener lence in 21 Subway e.g. 17 Storage driver 29 Judge's value . chest 6 Bouquets 22 or the - prop 18 Connoeluniverse 30 Segmenl 7 Parking ing . 23 Franklin's . 31· Eyed place · channels First Lady 32 Mrs. 8 Speedy 19 Hostelry 24 Indian Lincoln's horse 20 Tissue bean tree family 9 Following layor 25 Coarse 36 lubricale 21 Hawaiian 12 Cartoon island 22 Direclor De Millo 25James Earl or John Paul 26 "The Good Earth" heroine 27 Director's cry 28 Colleclion 29 Deteriorate (sl.) 33 Calf's cry 34 Mapmaker Vespucci 35 Smitten 37 Pinochle , , score 38 Mimicked 12117 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's hpw 18 work it: IIJiilllmiVIoe • 01111 llldDe lop' . Cftliltl I I fhl country mulic III'IIIIP Pl11om4 on tho r i ohowbOat General Jackson. ., .AKJ CROSSWORD Genanrtion 1111 700 Club With Pat ... ,• ll-t~tl NORTH indicates that the slam bidder has a void someplace.' For that reason West might have guessed that hil ace of dia· motlds wO!I)d not live. StiU he doubled. 'l'hat gave·French player Patrick Susseltbe opportunity to score a coup in the World Open Pairs in September. After rutting the opening lead in dummy and playing one bigh trump, declarer Susael cori'I!Ctly analyzed that West was short in clubs and wu ~$ Ia the majors. So declarer cubed dummy's heart ace and then played on bigb spades from diiiDmy. When the last hi&h spade was led, East shed a diamond. (U be bad ruffed, South would have overrutfed, played a club to dummy's jack, ruffed tbe lut low spade and drawn the remaininl trump.I Deela.r er now discarded the cood king of bearts, ruffed the low remaining spade and cashed ·the K-Q of diamonds. A club to the jack left the lead In dummy With declarer holding Q-9 of clubs over East's.I0-7. Witliout the diamond ace lead, a careful declarer mlgbt stUI make the grand slam. ·Knowilt& from the weak two-diamond cue-bid that West held length in both majors, South Would have a cltance to hit upon the rigbt line oD Gulnneoo RICOrdo World ;=VIIIIngNewo ,, ,,~ .AKQH .AJ1054 A sudden leap to a lll'Bnd slam often Cltria- Carol 1110 CJ8. 314 ... · ta,IOO.- , ... OIIC tonllorro . . . • crl, a,AOO. 304 • 3.,., - · e:oo Cll e tEll Mloker'• 1t7l ..... 4 drtvo, """' ....... $1,100.~ ANSW1!1S By Jameti Jaceby (!) Nlaht Court Q (I) IIJMama'o Family [)) D Tluee'o Company 1121111 Entemln"*'t Tonight Stareo. Q oD Moklf'week llloialralecl 8Cro1111nt 7:35 (IJ The JaHIISOII8 8:00 ...: llunnwln ,ru~ '""" )1101 oftlr Ill Mol ol A!bo!IY. Wo ooeopl F.,..=:..._,._ w.e '•. BlUDOE 8Moneyllna - n loeoiiY- Col Mr. Whlo II: 1· -41345 ext. 101. M ,., Compleie the chuckle qiiOIId by filling In tho milling -d• · you dovolop tram ..., No. 3 below. , SCRAM IITS 1111 Scarecrow and Mro. King 7:05 (IJ Happy Daya 7:30 Cll D all Q Jtoplrdyl Q Solnll Coni all PIIIIW hrgajn. Wontod: Rooponolblo porty to mako tow -~~n-on .,.,...._..~,, can be Jtm.. 7 Hiatus - Auke- Quart - Kingly .:. AIRLINES . "The theory I like ,best," commented the astronomer, "is that the rings around the planets are composed of luggage lost by the AIRLINES!" . . .• _ .. treasure. C Clifty .10, 4 oytlndor Be!!d. olr - ·, D,OOD · roilo, flbor!llll tmlloo.IIWII-1a4. • - FortunaQ (!) I Dream ot Junnla (I) Colliga leolrstbioN (D (I) MacNeii/Lihrtr II) Mac:Gyver A lady archaeologist enllata Mac to search lor legendary For Solo: 11 Conlury, lloby Onnd Plono, oxcollont -~ tlon, oltor, 114448 1147. 81 PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES t--,IF.--;1...,.1':-;..1.:::..·T"l-l (I) D lnolclo Edition 1111 - · .......... F-110 ..... ' """"' lhoit bod, oono)j. • tloii.ltiOO. 1~41·1021. 74 lnetrumams Ttttlll~ • I8 WOCBBE ,_....1.-J...--J.L-..1..-L...:...J llll18 Night Cout1 Q tEIID Cwreni AHalr Q -.IM-oMHm. MusiCal 11414Ext.2. Abboft New1Hour 4tlllll. Caluu _adaaa 14 Contpul• with - . ~r prtntor. $411. (104) 1441. . .8.. @ NBC NlflhUy Newo Met Coe1lllo ~~lei·~ Q Trucka for Salt wtMniY, 11,415 or $181.40 por wioohbilrn an. . 8:30 (1) D I I OVerheard In elevator at department store: "I keep ~:::-::::;:·:;:·;:::::·~~·~~~~-~ney faster than ·!' 7:00(1)8 all II)) WIIHI 01 ,..... 4 ~u~·~:l'~;·iOiiiibo;by~bod;;i, hollor~ WllAT .HAPPENED TO ALL TJ.IE FALL COLORS? I ORPOT Is I'. I I t-"'-T~,..;...,.;.-,....-l ·a . ·' 1:35 (IJ ~ndy Griffith ~::.;·r..:.'::'~ ........... -1tttoll'or4p.m. I - ,,.,, 1':',:0 2 115118 '"":,= h=' Q llli4D Andy Orlttlth oD 8portaLoolo: M<C REO. IUOLI, -lo, 5 montM old, oiOIIinl to Rln, 1100, or boel O!f!r, .• Olhor p-•· ,, I8 E1~.UIMII all 1121• CIS Newo Q RED COLORED BEAUTIFUL I. tiPf01T r I (I) 3-2. 1 ~ct Pets for Sale · · . Buy or ooll. - n o Antlq-, 1124 E. .._In Streot, P-::a; Houlll: II.T.W. 10:00 "·'"· to 1: . PJ!12 .!UnciiY 1:00 to I:OO .p.m. Pll104.41fo1111. Troller lal loir ront, IOX120, :::.:::.:: eolloftor 5:00 Pll; honio 14x70, 3 bod· welearne. 814-MI-8224. Bullness -· -· For rent Ml70 3 bedroom moblio h -. fully corpotod, nlco nolghborhaocl, 114-1192· 1151. Muon, 1200. monlh ~utliHioo, on lorgo lot, 304- lor I challonglng 01reer In 1ddlctton NDDYttY tlold. FociiHy lo JCAHO ... orOdHed. FuiHimo pooltlon F.nanc1al tYIIIoblo In oduH womon'o W.ntod To luy: UOod mobile 1-monl lociiHy. .ContOCI t.. 1"1' Plcluorlna II HooHh -ooNI-.ot71. · R-ory ..,.-__._~~.o. Boo 21 724, Ath001, DH 4o1V1,' 11+114Frnployment Serv1ces 3511 wHh llllor ol lnloroll. OpportunHy E.O.E. INOTICEI LPN- Plrt-41rne call Aaveeuweucl OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Coro CoSCM-2T3-51tS, oolc ·raca hiWnda thlt ~ do buiJ.o 11 Helpwantad far Phylllo or Juno, Apply In whh poop1o you know1 on<l t-. Chrlolmoo bllto. Soli Avon. NOT to oenct monty 1"'-h tho , _ gift olg...... Coli Koy moll ·untl you lllvo ln-lgllod lloko 1 dllloronoo In • 1141112-7110. perun't lh: Ia arne 1 tho ol1ortng. ihoN-'Ic toot• .... ...-. "Sho,. In Our ProtHL" WIIOr . PEOPLE can dM-411 att, Uk tor Home Vending M8chl-. Menufactur~~r Notional 11 Yoor Old Firm Wfth ~ Routt f.or Solo .. Aoooll I S.CUI"' locltl0n1 ~-A-I<-, 2ti-718LPN - Space for Rem CounlrV lloblle H - Pork, ottlcer/Branch M1nag.r. SUOo CMOful can<lldote will bo le rooponalblo lar londlng on<l PubliC Sa 8 loon urvlclng ocllvH'!,O, dovoloplng now buoln- ..;a & Auction. ±-.:-::-=~====~ ·molntolnln& o quoiHr ian 1157. Room.. Roome ovalloblo tar 2 or 3 c..,.. llructlon work- - . 2511 ' A-lar ront- woolc or monlh. II $120-. Oolllo Hotol. oomblo Produclo 11 homo. Coli fo< lnlormoilon. 50W41-1003 Ext 313. Flnanc111 IR8111uUon wHh office In Point PIOIOIIII hot lmrnodlllo opening for • LAin .. ·c:uuo ......... 1U10 traMrnlllktn, ·- ~~~·§F~u~m~l~s~~~~[~"~~A~m~lq~~~-~~~ Ya.rct Sala ,,.... lhlrpft eo, ..-wlhlwdlnt.tor, low milL c.ll14 U41 If.. torlpjL ho<IM PortiiiiJ f u - , • 1n tho 1 , _ . a both. 114 ... 1 1144'71-211t0. 7 ·rn Onnd P1t1J. -mi., AC1 Olda M all (!) Chorleo In (D 3-2-1 Contact Square One Q llll. ALF . II) Cortoon !!xpr.oo oD Motoworld World Today 1111 Our Houoo 8:05 (IJ leverty Hllblllleo ~.ttz,ol00.114-441' I bod_, far ,.., In S y - 1111.ftl'711t oftor 5:00 ...... Clorlo.-pllonlot : llutll - .. lYP!ng and communicltlon olilllo. Computer kii0Wi4iclgo would bo holpful. Send rooumo and Ntw.nc• to P.O. lox 115, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. E10y Work! E-10111 Poyl &. (I) ((). @ ... WI -.~- .... IAMI =· Crfc ' 8:00 (1). o...-.. ~. .... EVENING Clunoro, Ill. ..... T"•• till a PW, o.r locka. I r o l l - no polo. CA, I olr, l~oOII'I. t14 Ut ~12. 1821. ... ~. rNI. 448-4ae. 2llr - . MON., DEC. 17 1_,.._....,.,.,._ 2 l r - . ~~~~---a Nttgonolor, pluo .,no •lpolo.-., ......tzso-. a,.,.. .... ., Flrwt Avo. 114- The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Television Viewing COI'MIIIon, 1 epeed, ....,.rtve, ,_ . Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio OAJI. AW i v ,•. J L G .1 J LV P ECVWVTJ FI.CAWJBGW . - K .. G . BK WJ J I. OKCCI' AW GJ MGJJAWJG y..._• .,.. C..,.let)•otes POVERTY OFTEN DEPRIVES A MAN OF All SPIRIT AND VIRTUE. ~ BENJAMIN FRANKUN ' ~ -• 'I ••• ~ •• . .........•• 'I ~ �Ponwov-Midcleport. Ohio THIS 1990 Local Schedules 7 days Pick-3: 970 Pick-4: 4470 Cards: A-H; until Christmas WEEK'S GAMES SOUTHERN Ohio Lottery 2-C; Q-D; and A..S ltain ending Tuesday nlcht, with a low between 35 and 40. Chance of preclpllatlon Is 88 percent. Partly cloudy Wed· nesaay. with highs between ~5 and 50 . • • BOYS ' Dec. 21-0ak Hll, Away Dec. 22 -SOuthtntern, Hame Dec. 21:_AtheM, Away Vol.41. No . 188 · Copyrighted 1990 Dec. 20-.0ak "iH, Ha1111 BOYS Dec: 11-AIIllander, Away Dec. 21-Wellston, Home Dec. 21-logan. Away GIRLS · allles on separate continents Monday, President Bush aild Secretary of State James Baker said the forces arrayedagalnst Iraq remained strong and unified. "What we want to do ls to Impress upon Iraq -the consequences of aggression and for Iraq to leave every square inch of Pomeroy council OKs garbage service ·Dec. 17 -AIIliGnder, Ho1111 Dec. 20-We.. ton, Away E.ASTERN the Middleport Fire Department In a related vein, Pomeroy Vii· Jage Council member Bryan Shank Pomeroy Village Council ap· submitted a proposed tist of by· proved a funds transfer, new gar- laws for use within the fire depart· bage service, and several purchases ment for council's review. The by. at the council's regular meeting on laws, Shank explained, are a Monday evening at Village Hall. product of contributions from By request of Pomeroy Village several fire department members on Clerk Brenda Morris, the . council the operation of the department. Council tabled action on the approved a Y\l31'·end transfer of $30,000 from the village's general proposal pending review. fund to the street fund. Council member Bruce ~eed Ac!ion on a proposed zoning or- presented ·a. proposal of a commit·, dinance for the Village of Pomeroy tee of interested council members was tabled pending review of the who would meet on a quarterly lengthy document by council mem' . basis with members of Middleport bers. . · Village Council. Reed stated that he Morris intrOduced a proposal for felt that differences between the the installation or a trash dumpster I';"O &f?.~PS had, in the pas~ been and trash service through Manley's all'ed 10 the newspaper, and stated that he wo~ld like to see the Trash Hauling at Village Hall. · Morris expla\~Jed that, at the t';"O ~es working to$ether and .present time, village personnel .are . discusstng any problems m,person. ~ ~ to. the landfill in West Increasing problem9'" With adult Columbia, W.Va., costing the viJ. disturb!)IICe at teen dances at !age in salaries,: gasoline and time · Locomotion >yere discussed by spent. council last mght. Mayor Seyler Mayor Richard Seyler also reported that two adults (one in his brought to light that village mid-30's) had beep cited in vehicles have become stuck at the Mayor's Court for an incident at landfill on several occasions. the dance last weekend. Numerous calls, according 10 Council approved the proposal, at a cost of $40 per month (based Councilman Tom Werry, are made on two pick-ups per month), begin· to the Pomeroy Police Deparunent ning in January. Council anticipates during each dance regarding adults the new ·service for the village 10 driving around the building, located afford a considerable savings from on Mechanic Street, and causing taking the trash to the landfill via security problems there. village trucks. In other business Monday night, Upon the request of Pomeroy CouncUman Shank also pointed out Police Chief Gerald Rought, that several political campaign council approved the purchase or . signs remain posted within the vii· 160 pcitice departmertt patches for lage limits, and stated that this was potice umforms and Jackets, at a 10 vmlatJon of buth a village or· .cost of $344. In a letter to council, dinancc and the bond agreement Rought explained that purchasing that each candidate must sign the patches in such a large quantity before posting campaign signs in will save the village money, as Pomeroy. Morris thanked. McPonald's, p;uches purchased individually cost $4 each, anjl those · purchased in Plcasers, Kroger, Kelly Snider, Pat quantity are priced at $2.15 each. Thoma, Jane Walton and Susan An air compressor purchase was Sandy for their donations of both . also approved by the village. The items and time at the village hall compressor, which wiD allow the Christmas party, which was held on fjre deparunent to fill its air ianks, Sunday, and described as a "big was purchased second hand from success". By BRIAN J , REED Sentinel News Starr ·aoYs Dec. 11-Waterford, Ha1111 GIRLS Die. 2D-Hannan Trace, Awoy -----BOYS' SO.UTHERN SCHEDULES~----MEIGS Dec. 1-Athens ...................... Joiome Dec. 4-Belpre .. ·.............. ....... Away Dec.11-Mlller ................. , .... Home · Dec . 14-Vinton County ......... Home Dec:. 18-AieXAinder .~ ............. Away Dec. 2~ ~wellston ................. Home Dec. 28-Logan ..................... Away· Jan. 4'-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 8-Faderal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 11-Nelaonville· York ..... .. Away Jan. 16-8elpre .... ................. Home Jan. 22-MIIIar ....................... Away Jan. 25-Vinton County ... : ..... Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ..... .. ......... Home Feb. 1-Wellston .................... Away Feb. 2-Athens ..................... ,Away Feb. &-Warren ...................... Home Fab. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb: 16-Nelsonville·York ....... Home ------tGIRLS' SOUTHERN . 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, December 18, 1990 · By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International U.S. · officials, fearing Iraq might Stage a partial pullout of Kuwait in an effort to shatter the international coalition opposing the Invasion', reiterated the stance that only complete with· drawal was acceptable. Speaking to different group s of MEIGS Nov. 12-NeiiOnville-York ...... Away N~. 19-Meigl ..................... Away Nov. 26""'North Gallla ............ Away Nov. 29-Hannen Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-EBitl!m ..................... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ....... ..... Home Dec. 1 0-Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-$ymms Valley .... ... .. Home Dec. 17_:W•terford ............... Home Dec. 20-0ek Hill .. ; ............... Home Jen. 3:._Nonh Gallla ............... Home J1n. 10-Hannan Trace .... ...... Home Ja!l. 14-Melga ....................:.Home Jan. 16-NeiiOnville·YOf'k....... Home, Jan, 17-Eastem.................... Away Jan. 24-Southweetern .......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kyger Creek ............. Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill ....... .............. Awey Feb . 7-Symmea Valley .......... Aw1y at A Multimedia In~ . 25 Cents New!M'aper Baker, Bush demand full Iraqi withdrawal · GIRLS NoV. 27-North Gellia "'""""'Home Nov. 30-Hannen Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Ealtem .................... : Away Dec. 7-Southwastern ............ Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley .............. Convo Dec: 14-Kyger Creek .... : ....... Home Dec. 1&~Symme• Valley .. ...... Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill .................. ,AWIY Dec. 22-Southelstern ...... ..... Horilll D~. 28-Athenl .................... Away Jan. 4-North Gallie' ............... Away Jan. 5-Galllpoll• ............ ....... Away Jen.11-Haman Trace ........... Away J1n. 18-Eastem ............. ... .... Home Jan. 22-Ravenswood ............ Away J1n. 26-Southweetern .......... Home . Fab. 1-Kyger CnJ&k ............... Away Feb. 8-Symmaa Valley .......... Home . Feb. 12-Warren ......... ........... Away Feb. 1·6-0ak Hiii .......... ,........ Home • EASTERN Nov. 20~.Miller ...... : ............... Away Nov. 23-Fadaral Hocking ...... Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Away l',!ov. 30-Southwestam ......... Home DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec. 7-Symmes Valley.......... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ............ Away Qec. 16-0ak Hill .................. Home Dec. 18-Wetlirford ... .. .... ,..... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ............... Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .......... Away Jan. 16-Hannan Trace ........... Home Jan. 18-Southern ..................Away Jan. 26-Symmes Valley ........ Home Jan. 26-M iller ...................... Home Feb. ·1-North Gallia .... : ........ .. Home Feb. 6-Fiideral Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8- 0ak Hill ......... ............ Away Feb. 12-Waterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away SCHEDULES~·--------MEIGS Nov. 19-Southern ................ Home Nov. 26-Trimble ................... Home Nov. 29-Vlnton County ........ . Away Dec. 3-M iller .............·........ : .. Away Dec. 8-Eastern ..................... Home Dec. 1 0- Nelsonville· York .. .... Away , Dec. 13-Belpra ..................... Home Dec. 17-Aiexander ............... Homa Dec. 20-Wellston ................. Away Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 10-Vinton County ......... Home Jan. 14-Southern ....... .......... Away Jan. 17- Milllir ...................... Home Jan. 21-Eastern ...... ........... : .. Away Jan. 24-NeiiOnville· York ....... Home Jan. 28-Belpre ..................... Away Jan. 21-Aiexander ................ Away Feb. 4-Welllton ..................... Home Feb. 7-Fadtir~l Hocking ......... Away EASTERN Nov. 19-Federai .Hocking ...... Honie Nov. 26-Kyger Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-,-Southwestern ........ , Away ·Dec. 3-Southern ...., .............. Away Dec. 6,-Trimble ..................... Home Dec. 6-Symmes Valley .. ,........ Home Dec. 8-Meigs .............. : ........ Away · Dec. 10-North Gallia ... : ........ Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............Away Jan. 3-Kygar Creek ............... Away Jan. 9-Trimble ...................... Away Jan.1 0-Southwastern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Home Jan. 21-Meigs ...................... Home J1n. 24-Symmea Valley ........ Away Jan. 31-North Gallia.............. Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .... . ~ ...... Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill ..................... Home · 0, Mil lEN THE • Tlie Basta• ......,. idoull Clab or Melli HIP Sdoolspauooed a adUn tree lor tk Me... ~lllllltY ebllilrea eiiJ'OI. led Ill tie H. . Start PJ'OII'IIIII· Wldl tbe llelp ol ··the faculty and lltlldellt ~ a total oliOS pain , or mittens were doDited. shown .h2re, left to , right, are frout 'I . f ( ~ row, Kuwait," Bush told reporters following a meethig In Washing· . ton with 28 members of the coalition. "I would think at some point he (Saddam) would realize this force being arrayed against him would be devastating," Bush said. • 'The United Nations said that he should get out or all available means will be used against him." BakertoldNATOforeignmln· lsters In Brussels Monday thai Iraq may withdraw partially . from Kuwait around the Jan. 15 U.N. deadllne, but said the alliance should stand firm · against partial solutions to the Persian Gulf crisis . "Just as I believe he chose to release hostages for this purpose, I think he may take a dramatic step on or around Jan. 15. He could withdraw partially," Baker said, according to excerpts of his closed- door testim· ony released by u.s. offiCials. The NATO foreign ministers Issued a strongly worded state· ment reiterating there can be "no partial solutions" to the gulf crisis. · Baker said he Is still willing to go to Baghdad to meet face-to· facewlthSaddam,buthesa!qthe Iraqi president Is still Intent on Baker and Saddam will still take trying to undercut the "collective place, despite a dispute .over will of the international commun· dates. tty to use force. " , While Baker delivered his ·Bush said Turkish President warning, Baghdad·based Pales· Turgut Ozal told him Sunday that tin ian terrorist Abut Abbas Saddam was misinterpreting the threatened to attack U.S. and debate on the United States over Western in terests world-wide If U.S. policy in the gulf. the multinational force confront"He thinks it means our ing Itaq tried to liberate Kuwait. country is divided and we cannot The official Ira qi news agency go forward with the U.N. resolu- INA said Mohammad Abbas, llons a ndhelsjust aswrongas he · better kn~wn as Abu Abbas, can be," Bush told reporters. secretary-general of the Palest!·. Bush also said he hoped talks In nian Libera tion Front, · told the Washington between himself and ·Baghdad Al-Jumhoriya news· Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq paper that American facilities Aziz and in Baghdad between around the world had been targeted. Rains could become snow ,_ By United .Press International The National Weather Service says the rain will end over Ohio Tuesday night, butthe ral n may become mixed with snow in the north before it does. . Temperatures will fall into the 30s and the nor thwest corner may even see some readings In the upper 20s. . Rain dominated the weather scene overnight . A quarter to a half an inch fell across the north while three .quarters to an inch and a half fell elsew here. Temperatures were well above normal as warm southerly winds brought 50-degree readings into Continued on page 5 IDGH WATER· This compact car was swim· ming on Thesday morning at Hiland Road near Pomeroy. High water forced the closing of roads throughout the county, and halted clasSes in the Meigs Local Schools. .(Sentinel Photo by David Harris) Midwest floods, Northwest windy By United Press International Two nasty cold fronts rocketed across the nation Tuesday, the first prompting flood warnings and brtnglng heavy rain to the Midwest and Northeast and the second rating Into the Pac!lic Northwe~ t carrying winds gust· ing to 60 mph . . By far the largest of the two fronts stretched from Louisiana to New England, ·and brought showers and thunderstorms with flashes of Ughtntng to northern Louisiana while rain spread to Texas, Oklahoma and Arkanasas. The brunt of the front hit further north. where a flash flood watch was · in effect for all of Kentucky as light rain fell on Boston. already saturated ground and Across the continent, a cold forecasters warned of flooding in front moved in off the Pacific the coal fields in the southeast. ,carrying winds that were clocked The leading edge of the front near 60 mph, prompting warn moved rapidly through other Ings in Washington, Oregon and Midwest states, Including Ohio; Idaho. Indiana and · Michigan, where High winds knocked tree limbs light snow mixed with freezing into power lines in Walla Walla, dr!.zzle was falling throughout Wash., causing several fires and northwest Upper Michigan. blew dust across Interstate·84 in · Further east, flood watches In southern Idaho, cutting visibll· effect for western Pennsylvania ity. Wind also picked up in the and the northern West VIrginia Rockies, where high wind warn· panhandle as up to 3 Inches of ings were In effect. rain fell in an hour, causing small Clear skies covered much of streams to rise out ofthelr banks. the Great Plains where temperaIn New England, the front tures were mild, but showers caused freezing rain In the hills of from the. large cold front moved northwest Connectlcu t a nd up to Into the deep South. · A BEAR·Y MERRY CHRISTMAS .. A Christmas hear, clouted by Suseu Baker of tbe Ohio Rl.er Beer Compauy, was recendy used to rlllse ruudll for die purchue or mittens for Head Start children IDd to purchase preseuts for . students at Ca~etou School hy Meigs High School business students. Kim Burton; center, l·r, Jeann~_ MeDouald, ~ .:4 Southern will join coalition The Southern Local Board of Education voted to join the Coalition · of Rural and Appalachia Schools at its meeting Tuesday night at Southern High School. The coalition has been organiZed to work for equal funding for all schools in Ohio. It was no1ed that equal fu nding ,legislation will particularly benefit schools such as Southern where the per pupil sub· sidy is approximately $600 per year less than the state average. . House Bill 140 .which relates to student selection of schools and districts as well as the opportunity to attend college before completing high school was disc ussed and tlje Board approved a plan to get into a computer program plan. Jodi A. Harrison was employed as a substitute teacher. Cafeteria food was discussed and it was -decided that the price on meat sandwiches will be increased from 80 cents to $1 beginning in January. Continued on' page 5 was lhe reclpleut or lhe bear, and is shown bere as she received the bear from Spring Reed, far • left, the President of the Business Professionals of America Club. Also pictured is Sue McGuire, the BPA Club advisor. The dub consists or students enroUed ill the vocational business programs at the school � 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 17, 1990 cox jenkins richards