https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0217a12069a6d246c296def2b8b4745d.pdf ea5ddd25e68d43746b752d505869c45e PDF Text Text . Paga D-8-Sundly Tin• Sentinel December 23. 1990 . PorMrov-Mhidleport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs County Agent's Comer By John C. Rice The Energy Crisis: It's Effect On Agriculture - the following Information was taken from the "1991 Ohio OutiOok 'Gulde" published by The Ohio State Unfver· slty's Department of Agrtcultu· raJ Economics and appearing in the Ohio Fanner. Increased energy prices will ,• Impact negatively on farm pro· ductlon costs, farm Income, and farmland values ln. 1991 and beyond.Whfle the extent of these changes is uncertain, It Is clear that energy-related · production costs, which are dramatlcally higher for autumn In 1990 harv· est, will not return to pre· embargo levels soon, It ever. Higher oil prices affect agrlcuJ. tural profitability" on both the cost and revenue side. The lnc~ease ln fuel costs Is imme· dfate and clear. increased.costs a Q ·ellall prlle from tile Olllo Valley. Publllihlng MYSTERY FARM - Thla week's mystery of other energy-related Inputs, Co. Le'ave your aame, address and telephone farm, featured by tile Melp SoU and Water such as chemicals and ferttlfz. number with your eanl or letter. No telephone Ce-rvatlon Dlslrle*, II J.cated somewhere In If energy price In· ers, follow ·calls wiD be acceptd. All conlellt entries should Melp Ceunty. IDdl~• wishing to participate creases are sustained for any be turned In Ia lbe 11ew..,aper afflce by f p.m. each Ia tile weekly conlell 1DaJ do so by guessing the leligth of time. If the price Wedlleaday. ID case of a lie, lbe winner will be !ann's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Increase continues long enough chat!en by lat&ery. Next week, a Gallla Ceunly &IMl GaiUpolll Dalb' Tribune, 825 Third Ave., farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water the machinery and other capital GallpoUs, Ohio, 4$111, er llle Dally Sentinel, Ill costs will Increase as well Land Conservation Dlstrlel. Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo, 4$'789,and you may win value Is likely to be onelnputcost that will decrease as a result of the energy price Increases. A slight bufposltive Impact on revenues will occur as ethanol fuels receive renewed Interest as an alternative energy source. Ethanol, made from corn, ls an alternative source of octane and Its use reduces levels of certain undesirable pollutants asso· NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan financing to cover Its financial would be "futile'' to enter Into a elated with 'petroleum-based Am's chairman Thomas Plaskett needs during the several-month transaction without any provf· fuels. Ethanol use, however, opened the way for an acquisition period - coinciding with our low sion for bridge financing, "espe· unless It Is subsidized Is not trafftc season- that 'We expect It ctally I! TWA were not to commit competitive unless aU exceeds of the airline by Trans World Airlines, depending upon bridge wlll take to obtain necessary to close the transaction regard· $40 per barrel. The ethanol distillery capacity we have right regulatory and shareholder less of our financial situation. financing being provided by approvals. "We would not w~tnt to enter TWA. A TWA spokesman said Icahn Into an agreement If we had In a letter sent Friday to TWA chalnnan Carl Icahn, Plaskett Issued a statement saying, "I reason to believe that lt was· not sald "the time Is right for us to view the response of Pari Am as a capable of being perfonned. I am • • • sufficient basts· for contlnung to sure that you share this view." see 11 we can put topther a evaluate finanCing and merger proposal that can !Kith win Plaskett said as a first step, possibilities. and we are In the TWA should send a detailed term approval from our shal'l!holders CHESHIRE - ' Calvin R. process of doing so." ·and have every Ukellhpod of sheet lridfcating the terms of McDaniel , Maintenance being consummated." In a memo updating TWA bridge fi11anclng, the conditions Mechaillc·A, and Richard L. Responding to an offer from employees on the J;>an ·Am of closing and the terms of the Lewis, Maintenance Mechanic· B .Ieabo to buy most of Pail Am for situation, Icahn noted TWA has ~urities It Is offering. at the Ohio Valley Electric $1.50 a share ln cash, and $1 a been "consldertne the possibility ''It therefore is Important to Corporation's Kyger Creek ·share In preferred stock or of providing Pan Am with debtor· make sure that what your letter Plant, received their annlver· promissory notes, Plaskett sald in-posses~lon financing . refers to as 'closing conditions sary awards for 35 .years of ' It would be ·futne for Pan Am to "This Is the type of financing customary for a transaction of service to the company, was .enter Into a transaction without which might be possible If Pan the kind' are not conditions that, recently announced by Norman · any bridge financing. Am decides to flle a petition lor in fact, it would be impossible to H. Tarr. Plant Manager. Pan Am has 150 mUllon shares reorganfzfltion in bankruptcy, " meet." . ~cDanlel joined OVEC on outstanding, so the valu. of the he said . Pan Am, with a heavy debt Nov . 15, 1955, .a s a laborer In the deal would be $325 mUUon at the In qebtor-in-posessiOn ffnanc· load and payments of $32 million labor/ janltor department. That fng, the lender .g et priority liens due Imminently, reportedly dis- san\e year he transferred to the most. The acquisition would exclude on unencumbered assets and can cussed flllng for Chapter 11 Maintenance Department and some of Pan Am' s route~ to expect to be paid back before bankruptcy protection. progressed through the various London that have been pur· other creditors In bankruptcy TWA last Sunday agreed to sell maintenance mechanic chased by United Airlines In a proceedings. . six London routes to American classifications. sale currently under review by In trading Friday on the New Airlines for $445 mllllon, and Is In 1979 he was prpmoted to the U.S. and Brltlsh York Stock Exchange, Pan Am expected to use the proceeds of Maintenance · Mechanic -A. governments. , stock closed up 12.5 cents to $Ui0 that deal towards paying for the McDaniel and his wife, Marilyn, Plaskett's letter sald, "The a share ln active trading. TWA Pan Am deal. reside at 112 Pleasant St., Point proposal contained In your letter was acquired by Icahn in 1986. Plaskett's letter added, " I am Pleasant, W.Va. , could form the basis of a Pan Am spokeswoman Pamela In complete agreement that Lewis joined OVEC on Nov. 22( comlllnatlon that would llf' ad· Hanlon sald Plaskett's letter given the state of the Industry, 1955, as a laborer In the Labor' · vantageous to our shareholders, indicated that Pan Am ls inter· the time is right "I look.forward . I Janitor Departmeni. The fol· employees and other es ted In the Icahn offer but needs to hearing from you In the hope lowing year he transferred to the constituencies." "clarillcation" on lt. that we can reach agreement Maintenance Department, "Pan Am requires bridge Plaskett said In a letter said It promptly." where he advanced to Matnte· nance Mechanic·B In 1965. Lewis and his wife, Susannah. reside at Route 1, Letart, W.Va. Pan Am ·chairman· says .'time is right' for airlirte acquisition OVEC notes anntversanes Judge says Buchtvald contract unfair LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In a " Paramount's charge of a flat 15 stunning blow to Hollywood stu· percent for overhead yields huge dlos, a judge ruled Friday that profits, even though the over· Paramount Pictures' contract head charges do not even rewith humorist Art Buchwald was motely correspond to the actual unfair In the way It calculated costs Incurred by Paramount. In rullng against a 15-percent profits from the ·hit film overhead on Eddie Murphy Pro"Coming to America.", Superior Court Judlt Harvey ductlons' operatlonalaliOivance, Schneider "Said the practice Schneider said seven parts of the amounts to "charging over bead studio's formula for deliPrmlnlng net profits from the film -which on overhead," since an add!· grossed more than S300 million tiona! 15-pereent charie was worldwide Were · allowed for overhead "on top of'' "unconscionable." . expenses incurred by Murphy's The ruling could have far- company. ' reaching Implications for how "The court is able to'J)erceive studios conduct their bualness no justification for this obviously since It goes to the heart of !low one -sided double charge and payment ls made to 1M people Paramount has offered none," he who come lip with the Ideal for said. . · . movies, Including the rare one · . Paramount bla!lted the ruling, that becomes a blockbuatrr. The judge did not rult on how · calling It a " dangerous" pr.cedent and saying that ·the judge · much Paramount should pay had gone "far beyond" exis ling Buchwald, who wrote tilt atory treatment on which tile 1988 law In the ruling. It said It would appeal. Eddie Murphy fllin wo Naed, "The court has ~!ted and Buchwald's producer, Alain · sophtstlcated and experienced Bernheim. But an aitoney for businessmen to gain In tht! the palr, Zazl Pope, predicted that the award, which Schneider courtroom· what they were un· able to galn at the bargaining will determine, ls gotne to be table," the studio said. "This "very substantial." decision Is a threat to the free ''Thls ls an overwllelflllng market sys tein." . victory," Pope said. "It has ''Our position Is that the ruling far·reachlng lmpUcattoa, .ln that It restOres a certala degree is unprecedented," Aid Charles of , fairness and ~ulty In the Diamond," an attonwy for Para· mount. "The studio never afJ'eed treatment of screenwrllers." to what the plalntlffl ~-king Paramount has arJIIId thai the and lt never would hAw rnade film lost ! $18 mllllall, while bargain." , that attorneys for Buchwald and "I think the ~ Ia off the Bernheim claim the ftbn earned track when he eotehad• It's hla a profit of $39.8 million. Under prerogative to to Rt tile ecotheir contracts, Buchn.ld was nomic terma of a Olllltract," entitled to 1.5 percent ot the Diamond satd. movie's "net profits," a .. Bern· Schneider ruled Jut January belm between 17.5P~:rceatand 40 In the trial's flrat phaae that . pe1cent. . "Coming to America" was based Schneider's rullni contained on a story that Buchwald, a harsh language aimed at · the ·atudlo. In explalnfnl W'IJy Ill had Pulitzer Prize. W'llllllnl colum· ruled agalut 111 claim , el 15- niBt, had sold to Paramount In 1983 as a three·pip treatment, pet cent overhead tostl. N aid, titled "King for a Day. " Schneider said he will co~ct a new phase of the tr of Buchwald and Bernheim's s it and seek expert tes I'IIOf on how inuch the pal sbouldr e· ceive. He said he I determine how -muc;..ll Bernh m should be pal~, bu(WaT that It will not be a "windfall," before set ling Buchwald's award. · ·The case has been closely watched as a serious challe11ge to the way HoUywood studios make their deals and calculate profits. Most major movies that fea· ture top stars and directors are made with "eross participation contracts" that allow the actors and !Ummakers to receive their money directly from box-office . receipts, before the studio starts accounting for film costs. Attorneys , for the plaintiffs have maintained ihat the pair had no choice In the negotiation of the agreement and that It was lllmpolld' I on them. 0 COlli. - Cllarrinl Interest on nega· tlve COlt balance without credit tor dlatrlbutlon tees. Charging Interest on overhead. · - Cllai'Jing interest on profit· . participation payments. - Chllliftlan lnterenr~ie not In proporlltln to the actual cost of funds. 1 #..;,.. ......... ;q CONNIE JOHNSON Presentation made at • meeting GALLIPOLIS - Monroeville, Tenn. · was the recent site of a Multi-Regional Community Men· tal Health Center/ MIS User Group Meeting. Connie Johnson; MIS IFfn;mce Assistant at Wood· land Centers, Inc., presented a payroll workshop dUring this twa-day event. The purpose of the user group was to promote the exchange of Information, training and re· search on the CMHC, Inc., computer software. This soft· ware Is used In mental health Industries n·a uon wide. By John C. Rice was down, but was more than ' offset by production because more acreage was grown and yield was up. Expected usage will be down. Expected usage Is Influenced by many things. A few of thelje are: non-feed usage such as corn sweetener's and the making of ethanol. On the feed side, · woUld be livestock and poultry feeding and exports. Each !tern can affect the supply or demand which Influences the price of corn. The bottom line: the price per bushel should be a little less than last year. The 1989 , ~rop averaged $2.56 In Ohio. The 1990 crop should run from $2.20 to $2.50 per bushel wlth a midpoint estimate of $2.35 per bushel. Reme111ber, Meigs Coun)y ls In a deficit area. We ~ se more corn than we produce, which means, · corn has to be brought ln . For corn to be brought In, transporta· tlon costs must be jlald' Corn prices ln Meigs County are · .usually higher than the market price quoted . Transportation costs is the main reason. Cattle - 1990 has been a good year for us. Everyone ts buying expensive cars and going South for the winter. High prices usually trigger an exp~tnslon In beef herds, but it has been slow. Because of the slow growth, beef production ln 1991 will be about the same as 1990. Prices of teed caitle are expected to average between $74 and $77. Feeder cattle prices should remain high for 1991. For 600 to 700 - pound feedpr cattle, prices should be around 90 cents per pound. Dairy -no expensive cars and not even a vacatlon. Cow numbers are rising along with production per cow. Government purchases ·will be up due to a forecast increase of 4 billion · pounds of' milk. The Mlimesota· Wisconsin forecast Is to drop from $13.50 In 1990 to $12 per hundred weight In 1991. This will greatly affect profltabllliy ln the dairy Industry. Remember, for many dairymen this Is the main means of support. This Is the forecast based upon the Information gathered by the Agricultural Economics Depart· meilt at The Ohio State University . Meadaws gets pharmacy award ADA , Ohio - , Charles T: Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Meadows, Route 2 Gallipolis, has received the Na· tiona! Association of Chain Drug Stores·scholarship at Ohio North· ern University for 1990-91. He ls a fourth year student majoring In pharmacy. On campus, he is active on the men's golf team and RhO Chi Society pharmacy honorary . The National Association of Chain Drug Stores sdtolarshlp Is awarded to worthy students majoring ln pharmacy. Hosenfeld licensed as psychologist GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Charlene Rosenfeld, of Woodland Centers, Inc. was recently licensed by the Ohio Board of Psychology. She received her Ph.D. In Counselor Education.from Ohio UniVersity. Dr. Hosenleld, a resident of Athens, Ohio, has been an em· ployee of Woodland Centers since 1984. Currently, abe provides diagnostic assesament, emer· gency ~ervk:ea, and individual and group counsellng/ther apy through the Outpatient ServiCes Department. Her profesatonal Interests Include: Co· dependency and Adult Children of Dysfunctional Famflles, Wei• !ness Psychology, Reminiscence therapy, Stress Management, and Grief Couueltnj. The 'staff of Woodland Centers held a reception to honor the achievement& of Hosenfeld. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Spec· ulation that troubled Orion Pictu~e;~ may be sold to a foreign buyer rose again Friday on a report that Hong Kong investor Raymond Chow may make a bid for the studio's motion picture arm. Orion's stock, which has been gaining this week on the rumors, was up 12.5 cents to $14.37 a share ln early afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. It gained $2.50 since Monday . Chow controls Golden Harvest Films, which produced the sur· prise hit "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" earlier this year. The movie, released through New .Line Cinema, has grossed more than $133 million this year and trails only "Ghost" and "Pretty Woman" In ticket sales. Rumors have also Identified Chicago-based Tribune Co. as a prospective buyer for Orion's television arm. A spokesman for Orton refused to comment on the reports. Orion, which is 70 percent owned by billionaire John Kluge, has been the focus of takeover speculation for most of this year. But some analysts doubt that many potential buyers are Inter· ested, slnceOrlonls saddled with close to $400 million In debt and has been posted poor earnings this year. The most attractive parts of the company are Its distribution network and Its 800-fllm library, which Includes "Amadeus," ''Platoon," · HRciboCop," a n uni ber of Woody Allen movies and the "Cagney & Lacey" TV series. Orion, ·which had revenues of about $485 milllonlastyear, Is the smallest ol Ute eight major Hollywood stucUos. It had been on Ohio Lottery 1 d~y ·until Christmas Super Lotto: 15-16-37-41-50.53 Pic.k-3: 439 Pick-4: 1613 Cards: 6-H; A-C; 9-D; J-S • • Vol.41. No .171 . say shooting being pro About 1,740 members of Local 5668 of the United Steelworkers o( America were locked out after union negotiarors could not come to tenns on a new contract. The state Department of Employment Security, reversing an earlier ruling, said Friday it would unemploy!Rent benefits grant beginning next week. .. We ruled that the men had been locked out and were willing to continue working under the terms of the old contraCt," said Chief Ad· · ministrative Law Judge Robert . \ Smith. On Nov. 30, a state panel had said the workers · struck Ravenswood, making them ineligible for unemployment benefits. .. Going into these negotiations, the total hourly employment cost at Ravenswood was more than $27 per hour. The final Company offer Continued on Page 7 25 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newi paper Ohio receives major snowfall RAe·officials Mike · Ruben, spokesman for Ravenswood Aluminum has confirmed that there was a shooting at the plant Sunday nighL .He said there will be a statement released later this morning on the incident. The shooting is being investigated by. the Ripley Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. A hearing is scheduled Thursday on Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s appeal of a state agency ruling that idled employees are entided. to unemployment compensation checks, officials said. The hearing is scheduled I:30 p.m. · Thursday before Kanawha County Circuit Judge John Hey. On Friday, Kanawha County Circuit Court and the state Supreme Court both refused the company's request to delay the disbursement of unemployment compensation checks to Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. employees who have been out of work since Nov. 1. 2 Sections. 32 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, December 24. 1990 Copyrighted 1990 . Monday night, partly .cloudy and· very cold. Low 5 to 10. West winds 5 to 15 mph becoming soutljwest. Christmas, becoming mos(IY cloudy and breezy. A sHghl chance of flurries during the afternoon. High around 30. The chance of snow is 30 percent. FLAG PRESENTATION- Mary Kay Yost, right, of Return Jonathan Melp Chapter, Daughters of the AmeriCan Revolution, presented a flag on Friday to Dixie Sayre, kindergarten teacher at Chester Elementary , for use in that classroom. By United Press International There's litde doubt a bout It now, Ohio Is ln store for a white Christmas. The first significant amount of a snow for the season waS' dumped on Ohio Sunday night and Monda)( morning. More than six Inches .of snow was reported in ~orne areas of the northeast Ohio snowbelt. The Nati9naJ. Weather Service said snowfall from the storm was generous E:nough to ensure a white Christmas to all of Ohio. One to two Inches covered the ground ln southern Oh,io, while the northern half had from two to four Inches of snow cover. A snow advisory for the ex· treme northeast corner of Ohio was continued through Monday;• but other advisories .were dlscon· tlnued before daylight hours. The weather service said the heaviesi snow was fa!Hng over the northeast part of the stale. Additional accumulations Mon· day were expected to be under an inch in most pwces, except the nor!heas t corner where another I to 3 inches was expected. In Medina County, two fata l · traffic accidents were reported. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Barbara Lawrence, 41, Medina, died in a two-vehicle accident on State Route 57 near Wadswor th just after the beginning of the storm at 8: 10 p.m·, Sunday. Details· of the other accident · .were not available Monday morning. ,. · Low temperatures are ex· pected to drop into the single digits across the state Christmas Eve. Slightly warmer ai r will return for Christmas as another low pressure system moves toward Ohio from the northern Plains . This will bring a chance of snow to Ohio Christmas afternoon and then much colder air for Wednesday. · Highs Wednesday will struggle to get above 20 degrees and, with breezy northwest winds, It will feel below zero. Lows wednesday night will be In the single digits. It now looks like warmer air will return to Ohio for the end of the week and we could see above ·freezing temperature by the weekend. Defense chief .reaffirms U.S. readiness to .fight CHARLES T. MEADOWS Hong Kong investor may purchase Orion DR. CHARLENE HOSENFELD Paramount bad also argued that the Buchwald·Bernhelm contract ahould be considered as a whole, rather than by indlvld· ual provisions. Schneld<er dis·. agreed, saying the following parts of the net profit formula were "unconscionable:" - The 15-percent overhead charge for Eddie Murphy Pro- · ductfons' operational allowance. - The 10-percent advertising overhead not being In proportion to a't!tual costs. -The 15-percent overhead not belnf In, proportion to actual now Is less than 1% of the U.S. gasoline 11se. Outlook For Corn -the supply · Is upandtheuse Is down. The 1990 corn crop will be the fifth largest crop ever produced. Corn prices as well as other grains are primarily Influenced by three things. First is surplUs or carry over from the previous year. Carry-over from a previous year Is referred to as a carry-in In the p~esent year. The second Item Is production. Production, of course, Is determined by yield per acre and how many acres were harvested. Third,' Is demand or usage. So, the carry-In a losing streak of more than a year as . Its major films flopped untfl it released "Dances With Wolves" last month. The three-hour fUm is expected to garner several Oscar nominations and has grossed more than $40 million In seven weeks of release. " One could make a strategic argument that Orion would be attractive to someone like Chow, but it is encumbered with debt ," said entertainment analyst Paul Marsh of Bateman Eichler. HUI Rlcftards of Los Angeles . "The key advantage for Chow would be that he would not have to use New Une to get films dlstribu ted," Marsh said. New Line was reported to have pald Golden Harvest $3 million for the domestic distribution rights to "Turtles.': Earlier . this month, Orlan's stock jumped from $13 to more than $15 a share after a report that K~rean electronics gain! Samsun'g Group was considering buying It for about $300 million · and making a cash ·Infusion of $500 million. The stock fell after Samsung denied the report. If Orion were acquired by a foreign buyer, It would become the fifth studio to fall out of Nnerlcan control., assuming Matsushita Electric Industrial Co.'s pending $6.6 blllfon buyout of MCA Inc. goes through. Other studios that have been acquired by foreign interests Include MGMUA , bought In No· .v ember by· Italian financier Glancarlo Parrett! for $1.4 bll, lion; Columbia Plciures bought by Sony Corp. 1ast yea~ for $5 billion, and Twentieth Century Fox, acquired several years ago . • by Australia-based News Corp. ' • By JONATHAN FERZIGER Cheney, wrapping up a five -daY DAMMAM , Saudi Arabia visit to Saudi Arabia In which he (Uf'I ) -Defense Secretary Dick met with U.S. and allied com· Cheney, seekfngtodlspel appearmanders to plot war strategy and ances of disunity ln the Bush brought Chrfsimas greetings to the troops from Bush. · administration, echoed the pres!· dent by asserting America was Cheney later flew to Cafre for a capable of striking "today" to one-hour meeting with Egyptian drive Iraq from Kuwait. President Hosnl Mubarak, a During a news conference staunch supporter of U.S. efforts to oust Iraq from Kuwait. Sunday at Saudi King Fahd's Persian Gulf palace before flying Cheney characterized his talks to Cairo, Cheney also said with the Egyptian leader as prospects for a peaceful solution "excellent" and reiterated that to the gulf crisis were growing · the -U.S.·led allied forces dedimmer as the Jan. 15 U.N. · played against Iraq would not deadline for use of force draws tolerate a partlal withdrawal near. from the oil-rich emirate 1t "The clock Is ticking," said invaded Aug. 2. Swift current limits activity • upon nver By United Press International 'The Ohlo River crested at 53 feet at Cincinnati Sunday, one foot above flood stage where It Is expected t() stay until Christmas Day . U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Mary Allee Wysock said the current ls still running about seven knots, slx knots above · normal. · Because of this, she said, the rlver.wU!continuetobeclosedat night to tows whose barges are longer than 600 feet and are carrying hazardous material or oU. She said the Coast Guard Is. Investigating two accidents that may have been caused by fast· running high waters. ·In one, a barge broke loose, apparently because of thick debris the liver . was carrying apd In the second a tow hit a railroad bridge. • Harold Opitz, hydrologist at the River Forecast Center said the crest was the highest In 12 years. He said In March, 1978, the river reached 58.6 feet. "I can take a break," he said. ''We are exhausted." · City employees In Covington and Newport, Ky., were told not to report "to work during the holiday season as the river threatened to splll onto city streets; "I think all the worries are over, and I think . everybody Is more secure ln their thinking," said Peter Hesser, the director of · general services In Newport. Mark Van Huss, deputy director of Covington's municipal works , ordered theflrstgateoftheclty's floodwall gate erected Saturday morning. "You can never predict what the river will do," he said. "It's a matter of protecting the city and the citizens. And so, It's never a bad decision." .He told reporters there were "no indications" Iraq was pre· pared to comply with the ·u .N. resolutllon that It leave Kuwait by Jan. 15. Cheney left Cairo in the after· noon on a flight bac k to Washing· ton, where he was to brief Bush on the outcome of. his tour. Earlier, In Dammam, Cheney grew testy over suggestions the administration was .speaking with several different voices on the wisdom of going to war, blaming the news media for trying to stir up controversy . "I have not seen any funda· mentally conflicting statements made by arlmlnlstratlon offl· clals," Cheney sald. Cheney's vfslt to the oil-rich kingdom got off to a rough start when Lt. Gen. Calvin Waller said in an interview last Wednesday that certain armored tank divisions would probably not be ready for combat Jan. 15 a nd could use another month of trai ning. National security ad· vlser Brent Scowcroft also has preached res tralnt. But Saturday, Bush sald at a news conference at his weekend home In Camp David. Md .. "If there was some clear provocation 10 mlnuies from now, the allled forces are ready to res pond vigorously.'' Asked to clarify.the question of U.S. readiness Sunday, Cheney sa id: "We would be prepared today if we we re ordered today to undertake military action. Ob· viousiy .o ur capa bilitles will grow w1th the· passage of time and I'm not ggolng to speculate about what capabilities we may havton exactly what dates. Obviously Jan. 15 figures prominently in that ." The U.N. Security Council set Jan. 15 as the date it would authorize the use of force against Iraq If Saddam does not with draw from Kuwait. Twenty· seven nations, · including the United States, Britain, France, Egypt. Syria and Bangladesh , have sent troops to the gu If In the ailled effort agai nst Iraq. On other topics: · -Cheney . said the United States has been getting "better all the tlme" in protecting its (Continued on ?age 7) READY TO FIGHT - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney stressed that troops In the Gulf would be ready for combat by the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. Cheney spoke at a weekend press conference. ( UPI). Weekend wreck kills 2 · more soldiers CAIRO, Egypt (UP I) -Two U.S. servicemen from the air· craft carrier USS Midway were killed and five others were injured when a vehicle taking them on an off-road tour of the United Arab Emirates over· turned, the U.S. Embassy in Abu Dhabi said Monday. The accident occurred at 11 a.m. Sunday about 50 miles south of the town of AI Dofra while the sailors were riding in off-road vehicles, said Lt. Dane La Joye, a Navy spokesman In Washington. The names of the dead and Injured were withheld, bu I La Joye said two people were seriously Injured and helicopters · from the Midway were used to evacuate the victims. The cause of the accident, which occurred during a shlp· sponsored liberty trlp, was under investlgatlon. The deaths bring to 79 the number of U.S. servicemen ktlled In Operation Desert Shield since troops were deployed to the region In the aftermath of the Aug. 2·1raqilnvaslon of Kuwait. Twenty soldiers were killed over the weekend when a ferry carrying them back to their ship overturned off the coast of Haifa, TEARFUL SALUTE - An American ~allor wept while saluting his dead shipmates at a memoflal service lor 21 crew members of the USS Saratoga. The !ll'ilor was one of the survivors of a capsize~ ferry accident In Haifa Bay . (UPI). . Israel. Sailors aboard the USS Sarat· oga offered a. 21-gun salute and tossed a wreath Into the sea ln tribute to their 21 mates who drowned In a ferry accident within sight of the aircraft carrier. Divers broug ht up the 20th ferry, which was bringing. them body Sunday, morning, several back from shore leave ln Israel. hours before the memorial ser· The service took place ln one of vlce .for those killed. Another the aircraft carrier's hangars, its large bay door wide' open with a · American serviceman was missIng and presumed dead in the view of the Mediterranean Sea. deadllest accident Involving U.S. Arranged on top of a flag-draped table were 20 white hat s and one ·servicemen participating In Op· chief petty officer's cap to era lion Desert Shield . " We have suffered a very great symbolize the 21 lives lost. tragedy. Every man on this Marines marched into the mighty ship has had his heart In hangar, carrying the T,J .S. ·fla g this throat, tears In his eyes and a and two other pennants In what is knot in his stomach since the called the posting of the colors. A event," Capt. Joseph Mobley, chap lain recited the 23rd Psalm, commander of the USS Saratoga, "The Lord is my shepherd," told reporters after the memorial during the Interdenominational service. "It Is 21 lives lost. We ser vice. ·stiUllave the man whom we have Both Israel and the United not recovered. We have the States launched Investigations . utmost confidence ihat he did Salurday Into the cause of the perish." accident. Helicopters off the USS Sara!· oga crisscrossed the water dur· lng the service In their search for the body ol the last man the U.S. Navy said was klllell. At the memorial service, a The Dally Sentinel will not be 1,200-man American honor guard published Tuesday so that Its paid tribute to the men who died employees may observe the when the Israeli terry AI tuvla Christmas holiday. Regular pub- • capsized In rough seas roughly llc.allon and business hours re200 yards from the ,USS Saratoga · sume Wednesday. shortly before midnight Friday. About iOO men were aboard the · _ _..__...;.._ __.__ _ __ No Sentinel on Tuesday ~ I �"'"" Monday, December 24. 1990 .. · -.·~ Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bengals .down Oilers 40-20 Page-2-The Daily.Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Monday, December 24. 1990 ·· Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Ajb ~m~ ...,..,__.'-...,....•~=·-=­ 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaarer PAT WJIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBE):to!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association arid the American Newspaper PublistJers Association . ' . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should. be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persona II• ties. en ·AIDS suspects fuse to get tested By Sarah Overstreet It sounds like the premise for a Stephen King novel: A pregnant woman is abducted, ·raped and stabbed repeatedly, then .b urled alive. Her abductor even sits atop her and smokes a · cigarette before leaving her for dead. Miraculously, she survives and bears a heal.thy ·baby. But during the six months the woman walls to deliver her child, she ~as to wonder whether her rapist has given her AIDS and If she will be giving birth to a baby Infected with the fatal disease not because a suspect hasn't been found and not because there Isn't plenty of evidence to establish probable cause, but because to give him an AIDS test would be to "violate his rights of privacy." If this were a Stephen King novel, the woman would wreak some horrific revenge on the man who violated her. A Ia "Carrie," the victim would be vindicated. A movie might even· be made.,and the audience would Ieavechllled but satisfied. The cycle we have come to believe in and demand of our fiction that evil is eventually punished and good ultimately triumphswould be complete. . Unfortunately, Hollywood wouldn't make a movie about this woman's story because there Is no ultimate triumph of reason and gbod. No one would to to watch 11. While this inan awaits trial. the Jaw forbids testing him. If he were tested and found to 'be Infected, the woman and her child could undergo AZT treatment, which shows some promise In arresting the <!levelopment of the AIDS virus. But as the law dictates, the ;woman Is denied this knowledge as precious time she could be ;taking treatments tkks away. · The story Is t,rue; It was one of three showcased recenily on :connie Chung's "Face to Face" television program. Fortu•nately, the woman was raped In one of 10 states which allow :testing of convicted rapists. So If tills man If found guilty after :the wheels of justice complete their slow turn, the woman at ;least has .a chance of gaining this knowledge. If the rape had -happened In one of the. other 40 states, she would be forever ;denied this critical Information. : The reason, say advocates of the Jaw, Is that by determining a .suspect has AIDS we may subject him or her to discrimination. ;He or she might be dented a job or Insurance. · Have we completely lost our minds when It comes to :preserving the rights of suspected criminals? To say that we ;can't test a suspected rapist for AIDS, even when there Is ;overwhelming evidence that he Is the perpetrator of the crime, .makes as much sense as refusing to search a robbery suspect's ;home before he or she Is convicted, even though we have · .probable cause to believe the person committed the crime. If ,people In the community find out pollee searched the suspect's ;home and found the victim's belongings, might not the .community discriminate against him? What about his "rights to privacy"? ' AIDS Is so new In comparison to our privacy laws that legal ·ethicists haven't caught up. I believe these cases and others like them will eventually force us to revise our thinking and our laws, before too many more Innocent people are victimized by the justlc system as well as their attackers. But considering how long It's taken us to enact any kind of compensation laws for victims of other crimes, we don't have any time to waste In demanding some changes. Syria wins in Persian Gulf ·standoff DAMASCUS, Syria- So far, the only clear winner In the Persian Gulf standoff is the man whO has ruled Syria with an iron first tor two decades - Hafez at-Assad. . The crisis ~as fit conveniently Into his plan to win the Golan Heights !~om IsraeL Some observers In Syria and Washington _a re going so far as to predict tn classified reports that Assad will have what he wants in less than two years. . . . That breathless prognosttcatlon would be absurd if notfor the radical changes -In the world over the past year - primarily the Gulf Crisis. the end of the <;old War and secret talks Israel has already begun with Syi-ta over exchanging property for peace. Assad has seen his near and dear patron, the Soviet Union, backing away from him, and he needs to make new friends. And the world ~lliance against Saddam Hussem has provided him the entree. His behind the scenes promises to the United States that he. wlll renounce anti -American terrorism have led some intelligence analysts to conclude that Assad's short-term goal is a peace treaty with Israel along the Egyptian model - a promise of peace in exchange for land. Assad has never been a raving Arab Idealogue. He is first and foremostan opportunist. Saddam , his arch enemy, has provlded the current opportunity 10 join In a -world alliance against the Iraqi InvasiOn of Kuwait Assad Is tire(] of Isolation and 1~ broke. So standing up 10 Saddam was a natural for Assad and his reward for doing whai comes naturally has been ; ubstantlal. Last month In Geneva, Assad was rewarded with a-face-to-face meeting with President Bush, who knows that Assad sponsored the terrorist attack ori the u.s. Marine barracks In 1983 and harbored the terrorists wh~ blew up Pan Am flight 103 in 1988. Bush was the first president to .meet with Assad since Jimmy Carter in 1977. The intervening · president, Ronald Reagan . shunned him for his refusal to renounce terrorism and still has not done it. ' . In addition to a meeting with Bush, Assad has won open and secret promises of the riches of the Gulf. Our intelligence sources say Saud! Arabia has secretly proinlsedAssad atleast$2blllion for sending Syrian troops to the Saudi front and for complying with the economic sanctions against Iraq. 1 Exiled Kuwaiti leaders have promised him. another S1 billion if things go their way. I have previously noted In this spacehowbusyourllberalmedla are, rewriting the history of the 1980s. They were notably unsuc· cessful In their efforts to d~feat Ronald Reagan, but that has only whetted their appetite for trashlng him retroactively. So we are .constantly belabored with the Big Lie that-the 1980s . were a decade of greed, corruptlon and self-preoccupation, and that Reagan was the symbol and cause of-Its alleged defects. That Isn't the way most people remember the 1980s, nor should It be. Those were the years In which the federal strangulation of America was Slowed to a near halt, launching the longest economic boom In modern American history. Eighteen mllllon new jobs were created. Our defenses were rebuilt and our free-world alliances Intensified, also whispering offers of aid, and In any new world order - will Assad even has hope for some always do what Is best for him. . U.S, aid if he can get his name Some State Department analysts • taken off the the list of terrorist in classified reports are predictsponsors as Saddam once did. ing that Assad would make a Finally, the United States and private settlement wllh Israel Israel murmured not a word . over the Golan Heights If he : when Syria asserted ultimate thought the Issue of of the control over northern and eastoccupied Palestinian lands ern Lebanon In October, destroy - would bog down his own border Ing the last visible opposition talks. from Christian Gen. Michel Once U.S. lntelllgenc.e report Aoun. The current Lebanese warns that Iran and Syria have government now cannot make a agreed to jom forces to challenge move without asking Assad. future U.S. control of the Persian He has sought control of Gulf. It q.uotes "reliable sourLebanon for 15 years. Now that ces" as saying that a September his enemy, Iraq, Is abouttoget Its meeting between Assad and comeuppance, It makes sense the Iranian President Hashemi RafAssad will concentrate all his · sanjani ended with the two efforts on achieving his goal for a.greeing to oppose any postthe past 23 years, the return of crisis U.S. presence In the Gulf Golan Heights, taken by Israel in with bellgerence and terrorism if 1967. necessary. . . The pressure on Israel to give Assad ts sull ·a spotler. No up occupied lands will be Intense meeting with President Bush wlll once the Iraqi occupation of change that. In an unchecked Kuwait is resolved. The same atuance with Iran after Saddam worldwide coalition that deis out of the way, Syria could manded the withdrawal of Iraq dominate the Persian Gulf with will turn its attention to Israel. its own brand of aggression. If The United States, to prove Its that happens and the United commitment to a "new world States is summoned to settle yet · order," will be pressured to go anotherPerslanGulfcrlsls, Bush ·· along. will not have to look far for · someone to blame. ·' with the result that the Soviet In this, they have had considerUnion simply stopped trying to able help from Carter. In the compete with us and threw In the years slrice the Amer-Ican people sponge. Above all , perhaps, our threw him out of the White self-respect was restored, after House, he has been busy with a Its battering In Vietnam and the whole series of activities calcu- · Iranian hostage crisis. Ia ted to Ingratiate him with the But the media tell us otherwl- llberals who dominate the media. se,and now they are moving to He has associated himself with shore up another wall of their . all. sorts of "human rights" flimsy revisionist Jean-to. They causes · and campaigns. Wheare actually trying to rehablll- never there was an election In tate the reputation of Jimmy some Third World country, CarCarter. ter was on hand to "observe" It SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " VTI •• ' 'WI•'., $2.75 MRGAIN ~JINHS SAT/SIM & MQftDA¥ S,t,Rr>AIII NIGHT TVESDAJ TUESC.If 7:15,9)0 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy . I STARTING TOMORROW ~1U ~eneqger 'r\i~en liliJP {l'fo·U) ~l ! LAST CL.IKT EASTWOOD i n ~THE ROOKU: I ~ 7: 15 & 9 : JO RAITD ( II) ~ I ... I l :20,J :J0,] :20 TUE5!Ml "''·"'' · M.TUl l"'l to.. <flUC• -~1M !I O GI'.HI . . tc; ~ ~·Ull I" .. JJttle La<ly Ill PASSU . YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Y you _.,,., . . . pNfornd rlok far Auto ~-· s... _.:iolll.lodolln Auto Polley,rotoe wcn't 00 up with your ftrot -In-· -In -•• c--- acci-. Unl•• o!mlw PGIIci• thiot·._n " ' - y.-. ol policy - .......p. the the extmptloa lmmedllloly. . "W~ HAVE HEARINC AIDS" TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL llliniltl • - Chtlyl ONLy .......,wMhwfiiPpedp--.chl'*on grevy. catellew. hot roll end butter. Iori'(. no aub11ltuMI except blolerage wllh IICidlllolllll po'l-. FOI JUST $345 . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CIGW'S F Pll. H2·54S2 Y IESTAUIAN1 PO..OY I 01. ................., frilll CWclrM r .·.: · ·------ - - - - - - - 1 1, Internal Medicine I ... Nelsonville, is a Service Teclmicia~n at Microdish, in Logan, Ohio. Nichols began his po• high school career as a student in FO<eslry at HTC and mDYed t~ Toledo, Ohio, Wlere he was employed in law ~-~ . ·'' .-~"~ =--·· ·=·· ~~ .~l · "/ ' Dear Patients And Friends, ~ ~• As we approach the Holiday Season, we would like to express our feelings of gratitude and thanksgiving to you people·· our patients. We thank God for this ·opportunity to be able to help restore and"maintain health to so many. We often wish it were possibleforallofyou to hear how our patients relate to us their problems and how they thought they ..VOuld have to live with these conditions. Your comments of appreciation make Ow- day. We completely realize thai our success is directly ~ to our patients. You people just amaze us, the way you keep filling this office with new pa!ients and we want you to lcoow we appleCialc your confldence in us. We h011C8dy believe we have the best gtoup o( patienu that could be had by any doctor anywhere. ·We are also thankful for Ill the "goodi~" we have received through· oiat the year. Tho vegecablel,c:andy.apple butter. fruit, cards and !etten ; fer :q Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a. in. - .S p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building - ~ ;~ (304) 675-7700 lin The bnily ol ptaleuioltols ~ ' van.v Drive, P131nt Pleasant, w. va. 25550 CHAPMAN SHOES from your vacadon spots, eiC. . 'Cbrlllmai is upecioJ dmeofyq when we all pause and give thanks our Saviour,Jesu.s Cbrllt. IIIII for friends like you. · : We W/J/11 you w 1rtm avery ~~rry Clrrismras IJIId God bless you! ; You' rt Tlw Btstl ~ 0 m ~ ., _.___...__ J , TAYLOR CHIR.OPRACfiC CLINIC ' •' Dr. and Mrs. Randall A. Taylor Connie - Flo - Shirley - Mailrica • POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE ·STORE • enforcem.,., Before enrolling at The Adult Education Center (AEC) in Electronics Servicing, Nichols was employed by a landscaping firm in Toledo. · · Nichols found thai AEC met his n~ for 51able employment in his area '- . E. Neal Orteza, M.D. & E~y Olivarez~Orteza, M.D. . . . General Pediatrics . Adolescent Medicine R'J V"J AIC ••• Why It Works! Working in a maze of wires, l...,sistors, and other electronic items, John Nichols h.. found his career niche. Nichols, a resident of ~ . if ,Babe Laufe~berg can lead them past Atlanta next Sunday. The New Orleans Saints remained In contention with a 13-10 upset at San Francisco. The Saints, tied with Dallas at -7-8, will make the playoffs If the Cowboys lose next week and New Orleans wins at home against the Los Angeles Ramms Monday night. At San Diego, DeBerg connected on a 65;yard pass to Todd (See NFL on Page 4) · Student/Employee John Nlchols - ' ' ~ IJd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL On a day. when six backup quarterbacks started and three more starters were sidelined by Injuries, Steve De Berg played the whole way with a broken finger and led the Kansas City Chiefs Into the playoffs. · ·. · • ·DeBerg, who has a fractured finger on his non-throwing hand, passed for 251 yards and two touchdowns and Jed the Chiefs 85 yards to Nick Lowery's decisive field goal with 2: 46left. Lowery's 32-yard kick gave the Chiefs a 24-21 victory In San Diego and put Kansas City In the playoffs for the first time since 1986. The Chiefs were the only team to clinch a playoff spot Sunday, leaving two berths open In the AFC and one In the NFC. Tampa Bay, Phoenix, and Indianapolis were eliminated, Buffalo sealed the AFC East title with a 24-14 victory over Miami and the New York Giants gained a first-round bye with a 24-21 triumph at Phoenix. · The Dallas Cowboys lost quarterback Troy Aikman and blew a chance to clinch their · first playoff berth since 1985 when they lost 17-3 at Philadelphia. The Cowboys can stili claim the lone remaining NFC playoff spot .........,. . ' Elsewhere in the NFL. ••. ..•'•• ~ .' . Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. ..'·· Barry Foster led all rushers with "Our defensive football team has 100 yards on 16 carries. gotten the ball for the offense, The Browns set the tone for the and they've been very stingy loss on their first offensive play, y;trdage:wise and point-wise." when Pagel fumbled on a sack by Pittsburgh held Cleveland to Brian Hinkle sack and 'Donald 158 yards of total offense. Evans recovered. On the next "!was happy with the way our play, Brister connected with t~am stayed toJused coming Into Mularkey on their first TD. ' the ball game," Noll added. "I'm The next two times Cleveland happy with the way they kept took possession, Eric Metcalf alter it." lost the _ball to Jerrol Williams Cleveland 's Interim head and Kevin Mack fumbled to coach, Jim Shofner, was at a Joss Evans. to analyze the game. Tyronne Stowe reco.vered two "It's really difficult to talk fumbles and Bryan Hinkle, Car- about the game past the fumnell Lake and Dwayne Woodruff bles." he said. " It's hard to tell one each for Pittsburgh. Delton whether we were playing or not. I Hall added an Interception In the felt like you couldn't tell about fourth quarter, and Gerald Willi· the defense. Obviously In the ams had a sack. ' . second half they didn't score, but "The defense played well and they certainly had put the game has played well all year," Steel- under wraps." ers head coach Chuck Noll said. ., But there's just too many of youl To all our cherbhed customers and friends we wish a very merry Christmas. (304) 675-1244 By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Perhaps the Cleveland Browns were . In the mood to play Santa Claus, or maybe the Pittsburgh Steelers. defense was at Its stingiest, Scrooge-like best. Most likely, both teams contributed equally to Cleveland's NFL record-tying eight lost fumbles and an Interception. Pittsburgh entered the game with a plus-4 turnover ratio and the· Browns were a league-worst mlnus-17. · The Steelers took advantage for a 35-0 triumph that left them at 9-6 and still ·ln the hunt for a playoff berth. The rout also avenged a 51-0 loss to their AFC Central Division rival Browns In the 1989 home season opener. The hapless Browns, playing without injured quarterback · Bernie Kosar, dropped to 3-'12. It was,only Pitts burgh's second victory over Cleveland In 10 games •and the Steelers' first home triUmph . over their long-time rivals since 1985. The Steelers registered their first shutout of the season, while Cleveland has been blanked three times. "I guess what goes round comes around.': said Mike Pagel, who completed 12 of 29 passes wllh one Interception filling lnfor 'Kosar. "! don't know. We were here a year-and-a-half ago talkIng about It the other )Vay." The Browns fumbled on their first three offensive plays, and Pittsburgh turned the turnovers' Into a 21-0 lead . . Bubby Brister threw only 19 times and completed just 10 for 139 yards, but four ' or those completions went . for touchdowns. He connected with Mike Mularkey on TD passes of 20 and 2 yards In the first quarter, with Chris Calloway on another 20yarder tn' the first quarter and with MerrU Hoge on a 12-yarder In the second quarter. Before Sunday, Brister had never beat~n nor thrown a TD pass against the Browns. Warren Wllllams capped the . scoring late In the second period will! a one-yard plunge. Rook!~ . Tho the oldlr . lllfer d...., with oubotentlol rat8 ond reductlonoolld br- - age. Roto roductlonobegln 10-.ly • 21 ond !IN penlaololly ot· troctlvo far the 411 to 64 old. If you h... o 10t. driving ~­ )lilt how low y0111 - the - Mo. once pfomium con be with delia Auto Pallcy ITam s- Auto ball for the fui'nble recovery In ihe first quarter of Sunday's game In Plttsburrh• Tbe Steelers, who scored as a result of this turnover, won 35-0, (UPij Steelers thump Browns 35-0 · R he . £ Ulffl . US WE'D LIKE TO SEND YOU EACH A CARD BAUMCHESTEI LUMBER . OOPS! -Cleveland Browns quarterback Mike Pagel (10) looks down at the ball he fumbled moments earner, as Pittsburgh defensive lineman Donald Evans (right center) scoops up the CHICAGO, ILL.- A free offer of special Interest to · .~ ' those who hear but do not '' understand words has been .' • announced by Bellone. A • non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Bel- .. tone has · ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. . -'. ' It's yours for the asking, 1' so send for it now. I tis nota real healing ald, ·blit It will , show you how tiny healing .. . help can be. The actual aid ., weighs less than an eighth · .. of an ounce, and It fits com- ·"•; pletely Into the ear canal. ·· These models are free, so we suggest you write for ' · yours now. Again, there Is . - . no cost, and certainly no . obligation. Although a ·.· •.: healing aid may· not help : , everyone, more and more -.-, people with healing losses . ,:· are being helped: For your .: ·: free sample send your · : • name, address, and phone ·'· : number today to: Depart- ·. ment 98712, Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 · · West Victoria Street, Chi· "·' cago, Illinois 60646. . ..,' Today is Monday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 1990 with seven to follow . This Is Christmas Eve. The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~ ·;. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6887 · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . .. ; , WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRS.T ACCIDENT . - - - - ---- . Hearing Loss ' Is Not A Sign ..'· Of Old Age. . " lwookth,...gll far oofo d1-.. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. i and decide whether It was fair. ' When there was nothing else to ·· ' do, he would go up to New York ., and be photographed making .:· with his own two hands a stmpl~ • wooden chair for sam~ welfare · · ' : project..'' ,....-_;_·- - - - - - - - ADVERTISEMENT lnouranco C.II •• about tllil .., •--co Today in history: '· By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta .· < Several Western nations are Assad- with nothing invested :- Carter _tries to undo Reagan legacy B w·'ll' The Bengals, who need a yard passing day - the second 1-!ouston victory next week to win best In NFL history - against . •·. the division, were not happy to Kansas Cfty. The Bengals held see Moon hurt. him to 288 yards on 25 compleBy RICK VANSANT ''The tragedy of this game was tions In 48 attempts. CINCINNATI (UP!) -James that Warren Moon was hurt,'' Brooks gained a club- record 201 Bengals head coach Sain Wyche yards Sunday to keep the Ben- said. ''He's a tremendous player. The Daily Senti!'el gals' title hopes alive, and . He deserves the chance to finish ( V8PIIl4J.HI) Houston's playoff hppestumbled this sea s on and beat A Dlvilloa of Mulllmedla. Jae. when quarterback Warren Moon Pittsburgh." sutfered a dislocated right Publllhed ev~ry afternoon, Monday "You hate to see It happen to throueh Friday, 111 .Court St., Po· thumb. such a good guy and such a great meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley PubBrooks paced Cincinnati's 40- player, '' said ~lnclnnati quarterJtshtng Company/ Mult imedia. Inc .. 20 romp over Houston with a back Boomer Eslason, who viPomoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Poineroy, · 56-yard touchdown run and gal- sited with Moon In the Houston Ohio. lops of 45 and 40 yards to set up clu.bhouse after the game. other scores. Member: United Press International, . Moon's Injury puts a Jot of Inland DatJyPress Association and theMoon suffered a dislocated pressure on Carlson for next Ohio Newspaper Au~latlon. National thumb on his passing hand In the week's game against Pittsburgh. Adverttstnt Representative, Branham ! Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , closing minutes and will be out " People on this team are going New York, New York 10011. for three to four weeks. That to have to rally around him to get ' means Moon will miss next his coilfldence going,'' Moon PCeTMAS'I'ER: Send addresi changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 C'.Dwt St. , l Sunday's crucial game . against said. " Our players know he can Pomeroy, Oblo 45"769. . · Pittsburgh and be replaced by do the job. They see him In SUIISCliiPl'JON RATES Cody Carlson as the AFC Central practice every day. They know On By ~arrler or Metor Route division title chase goes Into the Cody can play. o W!!"k ........ .. ..... ... ...... ...... ... .. $1.40 !lnal week of the season. One Month_..... ...... ,........... .......... $fl.10 "Next week Is one-we're going One Ye8r ...... ... .. ....... .... ... .... .... $72.80 Pittsburgh, 9-6, heads Into the to have to win If we're going to SINGLE COPY last game with a one-game .I~ad have a shot at the playoffs,'' PRICE over 8-7 Houston and Cincinnati. Carlson said. "l'mgolngtogoout Dally ......... .. ....... .... .... ... .. .... 25 Cents ' ;· The Steelers can win the division there and do everything I CliO to Subscribers not dealrlna to pay the carwith a victory over Houston next beat Pittsburgh." rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on al,&or 12 month Sunday. If Pittsburgh loses , the · Whlle Brooks gained 201 of basis. Credit wut be gtven carrier each Bengals can claim the division Cincinnati's 222 rushing yards, .,.,.eek. IItle with a victory over he accounted for only one of the No subscriptions by mall permitted IIi Cleveland. team's five toucjldowns Sunday. ;~reas where borne carrier service II Brooks, who also set a ClnclnavaJJable. Ickey Woods scored twice · on • nail record with his 15th career one-yard runs while Eric Kattus Mall Subo<rlpjtOOI 100-yard game, carried 20 times. caught TD passes of 16 and 22 I•hte Melp Caulri:J 13 Weeks .. .. ............. .... ... .......... $19.24 "Everybody was saying the yards from Eslason, who com- . ;~ ~eoks .. .... ....... .. .. .......... ,.. . $37.96 Houston defense was so tough pleted 11 of 21 passes for .184 eeks ........... .... ... ........... ·' ... $74.36 you couldn't n~n against them," Outolde Melp C.Ualy yards . Clncinnatl''s Stanford Jen13 w..t<s ................... ............... m . ~ Brooks said. "!said, 'We'll see.' I nings also had a one-yard TD run. 26 Weeks ... ......: ., .. .. :.. .... ... .... ... . $40.30 told my linemen that If they could 52 Weeka ... ... . ~ ... ................ .. .... . l75.40 Moon was coming off a 527get me started, I can finish II. Today, the line was blocking and I just ran. "Last time we played Houston, . I was hurt. !showed them today! could still run against them anytime. There's a whole lot of people who don't know how to tackle me. Each time I run, I feel I can get at least 20 yards." Moon, the NFL's most prolific passer this season, said he was doubly disappointed that ' the Oilers hurt.thelr playoff chances announce the ·opening of their in a game in which he was injured. · practice in "It's devastating," Moon said. "You work so hard to get to this point. We've been close so many times. It's frustrating. "It's one thing to have a and division title taken away from us, It' s another thing to . have my season taken away from ·me. I'm not used to this. I'm not used to at being Injured." 2907 Jackson Avenue Moon was Injured when he hit his thumb. on the helmet of Point Pleasant, .West Virginia Clnclnatl's James Francis after a pass. Seeing patients "It's not a broken bone, but It's an open dislocation In the middle 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday of the right thumb," Oilers' trainer Brad Brown said. "The bone popped through the skin. For appointments call The big worry Is InfeCtion. We cleaned It out after the game and (304) 675-4107 we'wlll take Warren to a hospital when we get back to Houston to have It cleaned out again. "It's going to be three to four PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL weeks before ~e could play The family ol proleuionals again. There's a lot of swelling and It's going to lake time for the · Valley Oriw. Point l'leMinl WV 255liO (304) 6~ soft tissue io heal so he can grip the footbalL" Brooks sets record; Moon injures thumb r===================;---=:----:--~--=-----=---=-=--~~~_,;_;..;...;... .· ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-PIIge-3 ' " •• All Training is Job Skill Related Well Equipped and Up-To-Date Classrooms, Laboratories, and Shops Finish Training and Be Job Ready in One Year or Less of interest. ...' - :•I Attending IIEC and working has presented a challenge to Nichols and allows him lo apply his new knowledge immediately. . Auto Mechanics • Off'tee Services • Carpentry • Welding • Paralegal Accounting/Computing • Cosmetology • Machine Technology Diversified Medical Occupations • Electricity • Electronics Servici"' Industrial Maintenance • Food M.lnagement ! •' -.I - 1Kt ~Ull EnUC~l\OM canER vocational School • 15676 SR 69t 1-800-637-650 8 !. �Monday, December 24, 1990 ,.,I ,In the NBA Sunday, \ Souihem downs Ross SE 74-54 for fourth straight win Boston beats Atlanta 132-104 to complete suspended game BOSTON (UPI)- The Atlanta 'Hllwks returned to Boston Garden Sunday to complete a suspended same and the Celllcs wiped up the floor with them. The last time the teams tried to play Nov. 28, the parquet floor was unplayable because of condensation caused by heat at the Garden. It became so wet and slippery, the referees called the game with 10:30 to play In the second quarter. They resumed Sunday with Boston leading 37-22 and the Celtlcs ·rolled over the Hawks by hitting their first 10 shots en route to a 132·104 victory. , · Before play resumed, there was concern the game would be postponed for a second time: Unseasonably high temperatures, which caused the original problem with the floor last month, hit the Boston area Sunday. The thermometer reached the upper 60s In the afternoon and there were some slick spots on the Ganlen floor before the game. . "I'm very relieved that the longest game lnhlstory Is finally over, " Ceitlcs serilor executive vice president Dave Gaviit si!.ld. "I was concerned earUer this morning that we might have another real problem again. Fortunately, some of the precautions that were taken took care pi the problem. We had been talking about It for two days, ever since we heard the weather report." The extra precautions Included the use of electric fans before the game and during halftime to keep the surface dry. A different type of insulation was used between the age-old parquet floor and the Ice surface below. The playing surface was also swabbed by large brooms during all time-outs. Larry Bird scored 14 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed outlO assists for his 'Second triple-double of the season (and 57th of his career) as the Celtlcs ran their winning streak to seven co~secutlve games. Kevin Gamble scored 25 points, Robert Parish 18 points and Brian Shaw 16. NF'L act•";On ••• (Continued from Page 3) ___:__:::::.:::.:::..::..:.::.=.::..:::;:..~- McNair to set up Lowery's game-winning kick. On third· and-six from his live, DeBerg found McNair at the 10 and· McNair raced to the Chargers 3~. Barry Word added 108 yards and a TD for Kansas City. DeBerg's playing status was uncertain .because of his injury, but he went the whole way completing 19 of 27 passes for 251 yards and two touchdowns. "When you have an Injury II tends to make you concentrate very lnteently. I kind of thought t)llngs would go well today," DeBerg said. ''Basically we were able to control the line of scrll)lmage a little bit In the first were able to run and· half, and throw.'' The Chiefs, 10-5, ' earned at least a wild-card spot and can win the AFC West if they defeat Chicago next Saturday and the first-place Los Angeles Raiders lose to San Diego Sunday. At Philadelphia, running back Keith Byars threw his fourth scoring pass of the season and E;rlc Allen returned an lntercep· lion 35 yards for a TD to lift the p1ayoff-bound Eagles. Aikman s}l!fered a separated shoulder In the first quarter and will be lost for the year. He was hurt when Clyde Simmons hit him and leU on his shoulder". Aikman was the sixth quarterback knocked out of a game by Philadelphia this season. "We're fighting an adverse situation when Troy goes down with a separated shoulder and Is lost for the year," Dallas head coach Jimmy Johnson said. The oth~r playotr spot open Is the third AFC wild-card spot. we . ' Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Houston and Seattle are in contention. · At Seattle, Eugene Robinson's Interception and 39-yard return ' set up the Derek Fenner's game-winning TD to keep the Seahawks In the playoff hunt with a 17-12 victory over the Denver Broncos. Seattle Is 8-7. ·Playoff-bound Buffalo, Chi· cago and the New York Giants won wlth No. 2 quarterbacks starting Sunday. The 49ers lost with Steve Young starting In place of Joe Montana. At Buffalo, Frank Reich started for Jim Kelly and threw two TD passes. Thurman Thomas rushed for 154 yards to help the BillS to a 24-14 victory over the Miami Dolphins. The BillS, 13-2, avenged a 30-7 loss In Miami 14 weeks ago, · clinched ·the AFC's best record and home field throughout the playoffs. The Dolphins, 11-4, will settle lor an AFC wild-card spot Kelly Is out with·a knee Injury. At Chicago, Mike Tomczak threw for two TDs and ran for another In his first start of the season, leading the Bears to a 27-14 victory .over the Buccaneers. Tomczak filled In for Jim Harbaugh, who Is out for the season with a dislocated shoulder. At Tempe, Ariz., Jeff Hostetler, filling in for Injured Phil Simms, threw for one TD and ran for another to lift the Giants, 12-3, who assured themselves of receiving a bye In the first round of the NFC playoffs and playing at hom·e In the second round. The Cardinals, 5-10, lost their slim playoff hopes. Simms is on the Injured reserve with a sprailled right foot. The Celtlcs have won 18 of their last 20 and 12 in a row at home. For the Hawks, who had won eight of their previous 10 games, John Battle was the high man with 17 points, followed by rookie Duane Ferrell with 16. Already leading by 15 when play resumed, theCeltlcs hit their first 10 shots In a span of 4:50, swelling the Boston lead to 57-28. Gamble had four baskets during the 20-6 run while Bird had three assists and · four points. • · · ., . "We all wished that this was over a month ago," saldShaw, who hit seven of 10 shots, pulled down siX rebounds and dished out nine assists. "We didn't really want to be here today. It's the holiday . season and we wanted to be with friends and family. " It's one of those days where you say, 'I don't want to go to work.' but since I have to, might as well go out there and get the job done. Everyone came In here focused and ready to get It over with." About three minutes lllto the resumption, disgusted Hawks head coach Bob Weiss cfeared his bench. .Boston led 69-41' at halftime and Increased its lead to 37 several times In the third quarter. The lead peaked at 120-82. · "It looked like we were worried about the floor," said Weiss. "They weren't and they hit their first couple of shots. Our guys just weren't ready." · When the teams first met Nov. 28, the Hawks were In the middle of an eight-game losing streak. Since then, Atlanta's play has Improved considerably and the Hawks came Into the game having won four of five on the road. "We're going to play them again Friday (In Atlanta) and you can bet your life they 'll play a lot better than that ," said Boston's Kevin McHale. · In other games Sunday , Miami cooled down Utah 99-93, the L.A. Lakers routed Minnesota 118-94, . Portland romped past Denver 132-101, and the L.A. Clippers overcame Sacramento 1()9-99. Heat 99, .Jazz 93- At Miami, Sherman Douglas scored six points In the final 3:24 to break the Heat's 10-game losing .streak. Douglas finished the game with 23 points and 10 assists. Rony Selkaly scored 21 and Glen Rice added 20. Lakers 118, Timberwolves 94- At Inglewood, Calif., James Worthy scored 24 points to lead the Lakers. Magic Johnson scored 15 points . ' CHICAGO (UP!) - Tile Chicago White Sox completed their Christmas shopping Sunday night, trading Ivan Calderon and Barry Jones to the Montreal Expos lor outfielder Tim Raines and two•minor leaguers. · Although a White Sox spokesman would not confirm the deal, .general manager Ron Schueler said -the trade was done. A Calderon-for-Ralnes deal was discussed during the winter meetings, but the hangup at that time was Expos general manager Dave Dombrowski's Insist· ence on getting more than Calderon. Raines, 31. hit .287, with 49 stolen bases and 62 RBI. The swltch·hitter, whose best season offensively was- 198fi when he batted .334, will 1111 the White Sox's needs for a: leadoff man. He played In 130 games this season, his lOth In the J!lA)on, all with Montreal. The trade fulfills the Expos' search for someone to drive In· runs. Calderon, 28, batted .273in 1990 with the White Sox, hitting 14 ~orne runs and 74 RBI. He also stole 32 bases In his fourth season with the· White Sox, and was a · much Improved defensive player once switched to left field. Jonesappearedln65gamesfor the White Sox, primarily as Bobby Thigpen's setup man. The right -hander, who was hampered in 1989 with elbow problems, compiled an 11-4 record with a 2.31 ERA In the just completed season . • · It is the White Sox's third transaction since the end of the season . Chicago also acquired outfielder Cory Snyder from Clev.eland for pitchers Eric King and Shawn Hillegas, and signed free agent knuckleballer Charlie Hough. l '• 1•. ,, coach Bill McCartney, but Ble- · ByLES KJOS . nle·m y admits he can also lie a UPI Spons Wrtter problem. . · . . MIAMI (UP!) , ..., Colorado "I'm nerve wracking to every running back EriC Blenlemy coach. I just get a little hyper out redeemed himself this season there, but It's all a part of the after .an Injury-laden 1989 season. game," he said. But he wants even more redemp~ Blenlemy has not been as tion In the Orange Bowl against nerve wracking to the coaches as Notre Dame Jan. 1. AU-American linebacker Alfred' Blenlemy returned to the 11· the Buffaloes Williams since neup In -last year's 21-6 Orange arrived In Miami Friday night. Bowl loss to Notre Dame after Because of a mlsuf!derstandrecovering from a broken leg. It was not a happy return to actl~n . . · lng, Williams missed the team. plane when It lett Denver and He contributed to a number of became sick when he (lnally Buffalo mistakes In the first hall arrived Saturday afternodn, He by losing a fumble .In the open missed his second ptactice befield. cause of bronchitis Sunday, but Because of Blenlemy's mls· McCartney did not see It as a takes and those of his team. problem. mates, the Bulls went Into the ''This Is not anything to be second half In a scoreless tie concerned about," McCartney InStead of a lead. said. "It's not as ilthls was game "I do think a lot about It,'.' week." . · . Blenleiny said Sunday. "We had McCartney sent reserve defen- . a lot of opportunities, and we just ' to' slve back Eric Hamilton back blew II. Wedldn'ttakeadvantage Boulder alter the team arrived In ' of those opportunities. " This year, Colorado finds Itself Miami. He learned from a reporter that HamUton had been In near 1y the same sltua lion. The charged with driving under the BUffs, 10-1-1, are ranked No. 1 and 11eed a win over Notre Dal)le,- Influence Nov. 30 and after he , confirmed It with the player, he 9-2, In Miami New Year's night to suspended him . win the natlona:l championship. "If we lind ourselves In the sarr.e situation, we can take advantage of those opportunities," the 5-foot -7; 19~pound senior said. "This year Ithlnk we will because we're more mature. We've overcome a lot · of · adversity. "It's been a hard-fought season. We've been ranked as low as .J. 20th, but It we come out and do Transmission fluid should be the things we're supposed to do c~ariged as recommended ~Y your car's manufacturer. It can against Notre Dame, I think we'll become "gumtny.. over tlme, adbe ranked No. 1." dlirg resistance and making the Blenlemy has overcome some transmission work harder tllan It should. That can led to an expen· adversity himsell. After a year In stve repair. • • • which he missed live games with New antifreeze made with pro· the broken leg, he started the 1990 pylene gly,ool lnsl!!ad of ethylene season on the bench, suspended glycol is said to pose no toxic dan· for one game because of a dispute ger to sewer systems If It Is , with pollee and firemen during a dumped or to pets or other ani·\ mals tllat lick 'it up. Antifreeze fire at his home In Denver. properties ol both chemicals are The All-American running slmtlar. ••• back more than made up for It the Corrosioa buildup on battery rest of the season, bursting for connectloas acts like an Insulator so the battery won't work. Dlscon· 1,628 yards and averaging 140 nect the cables, scrape them yards a game, second best In the clean and put tllem back. A mild country. He was named UP! baking iroda solution helps re· Back of the Year and finished move the corrosion. Preventive third In the voting for the anti-corrosion f~a~ls available. · Helsman Trophy. New-Used Cars Do It Youroetl: Test· And a big part of his value Is his drtve a terrtftc llN' (or lite-model knack for late-game heroics. used) car at Smtih Nolam Moton. "Basically I'm just out there doing my job. The offensive line seems to want to play harder In those situations," he said. 99!-2174 Bleniemy Is described as a "fiery competitor" by head ...... D~'tory SMITH-NELSON. MOTORS, INC. . sao rent .. ... ••••••Y· oH. l ~-­ - r-::. /?"'"" ~ ALITD JheA11~ -- •• REJECTED - Boston forward Ed Pinckney (rlcht) blocks a shot by Atlanto frontman Duane Ferrell (33) In the third quarter of a game suspended from Nov. Z8 on Sunday In the BosiOn Garden: The Celdcs won 132·104. (UPI) I 5 i I llll J1a- J1a . . . . fClB:I 1<:l< r<::s 01:< 6::< J~.:UIOI g:.; tjOI liilEo=:l fj::lll::llf Everyone _s hould ~~buckle up · for . safety 5 I I M ,. I I I I I I . Enjoy a wonderful holiday. QUALITY PIINT SHOP MIDDUPCIII', .a II I I ' ' . SVAC standings (Overall) at the half. , TEAM W L PF PA WellSton was able 10 climb back Hannan Trace ..... 7 1 584 418 iniO the game in the second half as Southern ............. :7 2 658 542 cQ~~ch Roger Foster substituted Eastern ............... 6 3 610 623 freely and the Marauders dropped Symmes Valley .. .4 4 . 462 480 off their'pressing defense. WellsiOn North Gallla ........ 4 5 714 733 OUISCored the Marauders 34-17 in Oak Hill ............ .. 3 6 611 639 the seeond half but ~~&ver seriously Kyger Creek ........ 1 •7 456 582 threatened the Marauder lead. Southwestern ....... O 7 386 507 The Marauders placed four girls in double ligures Jed by sophomore (Conference) Vema CompsiOn with 16, Tricia Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 476 304 B~r added 12, and Kelly Smith Southern .... ..;... :... 6 1 533 429 and Missy Nelson added 11 each. Eastern ... .. ........ .. 4 2 434 431 . \ \, Jeenifer 'Illylor led the maroon and North Gallla ........ 4 3 577 537 gold In rebounds with nine, Baer Symmes Valley .. . 4 3 400 417 · and Smith grabbed ' eight , each. Oak Hill . . .. ... .. .. .. . 2 5 456 515 Taylor arid ~ps10n added four Kyger Creek ........ 1 6 411 533 ' assists each. Southwestern ..... .. 0 7 386 507 Th~ ,J,ieigs · Marauder freshman Laura Canter led the Rockets TOTALS .. ....... .. . 27 27 3673 3673 av~.. OPI;ned up their SCliSOn with a with a game high 22 points, Kim ect 5-0.record., • Smith added 10 for' hosL I (Reserves) Meigs opened up it's season with In the reserve game' Meigs jum. (SVAC only) ' 50.21· Win over ViniOn County. ped out 10 a 22·3 lead lead and shot TEAM . W L l'F PA ter a slow stan, the Marauders lib Rockets with a 49-8 win. Southern ....... ... .... 6 1 397 283 down pened a 25-10 lead at the half nd rou'ecl 10 the victory. .The Joy O'Brien led Meigs with 10, North Gallla ..... ... 5 2 418 298 uders defense held the Vrlclngs Misty Powell added nine and Missy Oak Hill . .. .. ... . .. .. . 5 .2 40s 359 o six points or l.ess in all four Sisson eight to lead coach Kim Ad· Hannan Trace ..... 4 2 326 256 Eastern ............... 3 3 284 317 · uarters. Eric Wagner led the way Ieins' gals. Meigs is now 7-2 on the year and Symmes Valley ... 2 5 318 412 ith J 2 J10ints, Anderson added 5-2 ill the Tri-V811ey Conference, ·Kyger Creek.. ...... 1 6 272 , 378 ine, :while Shawn Creineans and . they will host the undefeated · Southwestern ...... . 1 6 234 354 ott Peterson added eight each. · Federal Hocking Lancers on TOTALS ............ 27 27 2657 2657 In \heir second game the u<Wrs slipped past Trimble Thursday January 3. Saturday's final ~ "tit ,a ,4241 victory. The Southern 74, Ross Southeastern MEIGS 13 23 10 17-63 uders ,were down 39-31 head· 54 WELLSTON 11 8 16 18-53 ng iniO the final period but out· MEIGS-KEllY SMITH 5-().J. ored the Cat's 11-2 in•the fourth 11, TRICIA BAER 3-0412, JEN. Com Inc Ibis week ... ' uarter 10 post the win. Once again NIFBR TAYLOR 3-0-2·8, VERNA Thursday - Kyger Creek vs. agner led Meigs with 12 points, · COMPSTON 7.0-2-16, KIM Sharples in Wahama Tournae was joined in double ligures by HANNlNG 2-0-1-5, K1M EWING ment, 7 p.m. . rad J\jtd!=Jn with II. CampbeU 0-0-0-0, MISSY NELSON 3..().5Friday In Wahama Tourna· eel Trirj~Qie with 15. In ~it ·third 1game Meigs roared 11, ~y CREMEANS 0-0-0·0, · ment, Thursday's Kyger Creek· Sharples loser. to face Thursday's ut to a ' 30-9 first half lead and · TOTALS 23-0-17-63 Hannan-Wahama loser in cansofeated Miller Falcons 53-32. ANGIE ARTIIUR 0-0-0-0, KIM lation game at 6: 30 p.m., with ack Stanley led the a balanced SMITH 5..()..()-10, HYL.A FYFFE Thursday's winners to play for , rintrrattack for the winners with 11..()..()..22, KACI SHERMAN 4-0- championship at 8:30p.m.; also, poltits, including eight of nine 0-8, HOLLY MAXWELL 0-0.0-0, Southern at Athens , and Jackson i!ftfwm the,{roo ~w line. Sexton led JENNIFER OUSLEY 2..()..().4, at Oak Hill. ~~ die Faloons wtth 17. AMBER LOTI 4-Q-1,9, TOTALS Salurday- Hannan Trace at ·i The Marauder freshmen are 26-0,1-53 Fairland ~ cqached'oy Gene Wi!e. '· Ross had four steals, 21 fouls and tell turnovers. Caldwell concluded, "It was a good overall effon; our best of the year. I'm starting to see this team come around. We had good balance and I was pleased with the effort. They were much bigger than us, but we manhandled them inside. Maybe we've turned the comer." "I don't really want 10 name individuals, ·but everYOJIC did What they were supposed 10 do. Each player has a• role and each one fulfilled that role. We shut down Lawhorn and Jordan even though they were bigger thai!, us. Jeremy (Rose) and Roy Lee (Bailey) did a great job Inside." Caldwell continued 'in praise of his team and by the time he had finished had mentioned by name every player on the entire team; praising each for a job well done. "We had hoped to be it least 8-2 by Chrisun~. That was one of our goal~. We have a tough road schedule ahead, but this game should give us some momentum. This was a fun game to coach." In a pregame ceremony, Mrs. Earl Cross was presented a game ball' signed by members of the boosaer club and by Southern players In memory of the late Earl c;ross, who ofaen bought items ror the team and was a long time SHS fan. The reserve game was quite a warm-up for the varsity tilt as SHS claimed a big 73-63 win over the little Panthers. Ross had been beaten just once on the reserve level by Columbus Werhle, 62-60. Ross is now 5-2 while Southern is 8-1 overiill. . Scott Wickline's club was led b)' Michael Evans with 22, Braclcin McFann with 10, and Josh Codner with "10. Ross was led by Jason Adams with 23, Dana HutiOn with 14, and Tom Kitchen with 12. Southern plays SEOAL foe Athens in The Plains on Friday, Dec. 28. Score by quarters: Southern 2A 14 1917-74 Southeastern 7 18 12 17-54 Box Score: Ross Soulheaslem (54) Q-an ~whorn .iO-O-O, Rick Scar· berry 0-0-0, PhiUip 'Hartman 2-21·11, Mike Collins 3-2-0-10, Jim Dray 0-1-2-5, Shannon Weese 0-1 · 0-3, Dave Hutton 0-0-0, Tom Brand New 14 Wide UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF _____.., _ -- - ~-~--.-_- ·-- -~· ) . HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: 14 cu. ft . refrigerator, gas range, carpet with pad , storm windows, plumbed for washer, house lype door with storm . • See John or Dick Today You'il Be Glad You Did! 'P1us taM & t itle . 10% d own. 160 months, 13.75% H;~~ed . 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Jeremy Roush .1-0-1-3, Andy Baer 6-2-10-28, Michael Kincaid 4-0-8, Todd Grindstaff 2-2-6, Jayson Codner 0-0-0, John Hobaclc 0-0-0, Roy Lee Bailey 3-6-12, Scott Lisle 0-0-0, Michael Russell . 0-2·2, Russell Singleton 0-0-0, Jeremy Rose 7·1·15, Totals 23-222-74. eigs freshmen • rfirst three .MJarl\l i(\hloJ vs Mlami !Fia.) 'OhiO\Vnlyersity at Hoosier Classic Toiedp Qassic Coi~lal City Classjc .. Otlet~eln "'0'" Club Classic Friday, Doc. 'Ill ' I Season's Greetiags Your friendship means a lot to us. and the Marauder offense kick in high gear opening up a 36-19 lead · Sentinel Correspondent ~ I I I I ~ The Meigs Marauders outscored Wellsilin 23•8 iri the second period 10 blow·open a two•point game and defeat the Golden RocketS 63-53 in girls ~-Valley Conference action · last Th,utsdaY night. · In die ·first qUatter the Marauders opened' up,a· 19-11 lead at th~ end of the ' first qriatter behiild a balan· ced scoring attack. Tricia Baer Jed the Marauders in scoring in the first quarter with live points. .Missy Nelson came off the bench . score;eight second period points N I I I I I I . . ,' By DAVE HARRIS . w ll · eyes, a lriok of confidenCe !bat SHS Man Rahn and Chad Jordan has not yet had this season. sparli:ed an SB comeback a&r SHS Coach Howie Caldwell said, led 34-17. SE cut the lead to 38-25 "We got oil 10 a good stan and at the half. Baer had 12 at tbe half, played with very much intensity. Bailey ha~ eight, and Rose seven. This was withOut a doui!t the best Earlier this season Southern had game we've played this season. We a tendency to let its fallen op· played with intensity for a full ponents back up off the lilat, but thiny-two minuteS. Everyone SHS came liom the loclceroom in played their role, the bench was In· the second half with renewed intenvolved In the game, and the fans sity and a decisive lmockout punch. enjoyed iL" . Southern outscored SE 19-8 in the Paced !ly seyen · points from third frame for it biggest lead at 57Andy Baer, the Tornadoes ran a 37. Jordan and Rahn, Ross's two suing of eight straight points 10 biggest scorers in the second frame push · the score 10 17-7. Jeremy were held scoreless the entire Roush had three points in the second half. . frame, and Thdd Grindstaff four. Meanwhile, Baer hit 7-7 from As the SlatS indicate, Southern's the line to notch twenty . points, auac~ was very well balanced as while Bailey hit 44 from the line the T!lffi8(1oes played ~ team and Rose canned six from the paint. ball 10 lceep the taller Panthers off Sowhem's aggressiveness and . balance. . upbeat tempo left Ross somewhat Although Roy Lee Bailey had lethargic along the baseline. When just two points in the opening · . SHS didn't get the shon shot in the round, he and Jeremy Rose were paint it drew the foul with consisjust warming up for a dazzling in-· tency. side disP.IaY of high schopl basket· Southern · continued . its ball. Bailey and Rose were 111$tched dominance in the final round, and against Cmn Lawhorn 6-4, and 6-6 . with a few words of caution from Chad Jordan, but the SHS inside Coach Howie Caldwell, were caremen out quicked their lOwering op- ful not 10 ease up. SHS rolled on 10 portents. Rose had four in the the giant 74-~ win. ' Overall, Southern hit a very frame. · Soud!em :went on 10 claim an in- , warm 25-51 for 51 percent and 22 credible 24r7 lead at the end of the of 32 at the line. It outrebounded first frame, bringing a long round the much bigger Panthers 37-36 led of applause from the SHS fans. by Baer and Bailey with nine each The firm of Baer, 'Bailey, and and Rose six. · Rose arrested any thoughtS of an Jordan had nine for SB. SE comeback in the second frame ·Southern had 8 sfeals, 14 turas Southern continued its offensive novers, 5 assists, and 16 fouls. surge. Grir$taff had a great floor game as indicated by his three assiSts and six points. eigs girls beat wellston 5 Hope your Christmas is sparkling! 'OMEROY, OljiO .•' Bieniemy ~eterntined to redeem himself WAY OYOUS NOEL G&J AUTO PARJS 1 STEER THIS ChiSox deal Calderon, ]ones to Montreal Expos for Raines 11t;r SCOTT WOLFE Selitliiel Correspolldenl The Southern TanadOes picked a line .time 10 play their be$! game of the, ·season and ultimately defeau:d the towering Ross74•54, Soqtheastem Panlhas, Saturllay night before a packed ho~ in Charles W. Hayman gytn· nasmm. Tire. IIOII·Ieague victory over last year's :stall: semi-litlalist Panthers pushes ,Southern's fllCord 10 8-2 overaU,·IH in the SVAC. Ross, still !lying 10 overcome some holes left from last year's departures falls 10 2-5, a . somewhat deceiving mark considering Ross's premier schedule. so~·s newest :;outhpaw Af!dy Baer -again claimed top sciJr. ing honors with a game-high 28 points . and nine rebounds, while Jeremy Rose notched runner-up honors 1 "(tth 15 points and six rebou~tls, , Roy Lee Bailey ha\1 an equally lOugh inside game with 12. ' Mich~J Kincaid had ·eight, Todd Grinds'!Pf six, Jeremy-Roush ihree, 31)!1 Michael RuMCI!two. · Phillip Hartman had eleven for the Pa!llhers. Chad Jordan hail 10, Matt ~~ six, Jiri! Dray live, Shann ;Woose and Jason Adams three ' '~eli, Thm · Riichens and '5tace:(~gland two each, and~ Collin,IO. , Sollih~ grabbed the opening tip and nlc~ for the game's first score, a shon junwer by versatile forward Michael Kincaid. From · that Jl(lint on So9#m 'had that Joolc in 'its and handed out 13 assists. A.C. Green came oft the Laker bench to score a season high 20 points. Gerald Glass led theTimberwolves with. a career-high 32 points. : Bluer• 13!, Nu11eta 101 - At Portland, Ore. , Jerome Kersey scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Danny Young added a : career-high 21 points, and the Blazers held Denver to Its lowest point•, total of the season. · Clippers 1119, Klnp 119- At Los -Angeles, Ken Norman scored 12 of his ·season-high 34 points In the fourth quarter and Charles Smith . added I9to help the Clippers snap a five-game losing streak. Wayman · TISdale paced the Kings with 27 points, but only two In the final · quarter. In Jan. 1 Orange Bow~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 28 points from Baer, ,fJ'ith Monday. December 24. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege-4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • ' • ~ I �.. Pllu• 'Battery wars' of the holidays By PAUL DECKELMAN Uaited Press lllternatlonal With the holiday season fast approaching, a "power struggle" Is shaping up In the$7blllion U.S. battery market, pitting the makers of traditional dry-cell throwaway batteries against the manufacturers of upstart hightech rechargeable celts. The end of the year Is prime time In the batrery business. Many people who give batteryoperated holiday gifts, like toys , appliances, portable video games and the like, usually buy batteries to go along with them. Once those batteries run down, the gift recipients also · buy batteries. Industry estimates show U.S. hOuseholds use over 2 billion batteries a year - enough to circle the globe three ttrries. Most are traditional throwaway bat. terles - either the cheap zinccarbon dry cells that were the Industry mainstay for decades or the longer-lasting but more costly alkaline cells. Now the rechargeable-type batteries are trying to· gain ground in the market . Nickelcadmium rechargeable batteries have been around for years, but manufacturers hope to parlay heightened environmental awareness and Improved technology Into a bigger slice of the sales pie. "Rechargeable batteries hold about" 6 percent of the battery Monday. December 24. 1990 ,Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio 8-The Daily Sentinel market now, and we're projectlog 10 percent. by 1992," says Janet Watson, a consultant for Gates Energy Products of Gainesville, Fla., which makes and markets rechargeable batteries under the " Millennium" trade name. Gates, the largest rechargeable manufacturer In the United States and the thlrd·largestln the world, is hitting the ecology angle hard in its pitch to consumers. The company emphasizes· that the 2 bliUon-plus conventional batteries trashed every year taile up a lot of Increasingly scarce landfill space and add a sizable amount of highly tolj'ic mercury, a key throwaway bat· tery element, to the waste stream. Besides appealing to consumers • environmental con· science, Gates and other rechargeable makers are · also, of course, touting more direct benefits of their products - cost and convenience factors. · Whlle a set of rechargeable batteries and a charger cost substantially more than a package of ordinary alkaline batteries, Watson says they save the consumer money over the long haul. Watson says she uses rechar· geable AA ' cells in her "Walkman' :-type headphone tape player. which she runs for openers, clocks and TV remote control units work b!!tter with throwaways. And whlie rechargeables come In the same sizes as most conventional batteries - AA, AAA, C, D and 9-volt, a~ well as camcorder battery packs there are some specialized batterles for which there are no rechargeable' equlvalen ts. There are some cautions 10 also be observed, Watson notes. "Never put a throwaway battery In the recharger," she said, and don't mix throwaways and rechargeables lri the same device. Rechargeable batteries us· ually come packaged uncharged ~d cannot be . put right Into a device without having been charged first. If the rechargeables have the makers of throwaway batteries worried, the latter are not showing it. Daniel K. Matthalliess, a spokesman for Eastman CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak renewed a warning Monday that Iraq would suffer massive numbers of casuallties If war erupts_in the Persian Gulf, and said the llklihood of war is increasing as theJan.15deadllne for Iraq to . withdraw from Kuwait dr.aws near. , '"E;very day that passes Is bringing Iraq closer to a war," Mubarak, a strong supporter of EMS runs • Units of the Meigs CoWity Emergency Medical Service rc$ponded 10 12 calls for assistance over the weekend and early Montlay morning. On Saturday at 10:07 a.m. the Middleport unit went · to Powell ~treet for Faye Manley who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. , At 4:01 p.m. the Rutland Wlit was called to the Civic Center for Shannon Petry who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, at 6:24 p.m., responded 10 Pomeroy Pike on a motor vehicle aceident in . which Nicole Pickens was taken to .Veterans. Patty Pickens ~efused 'treaunent. · i At 6:17 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Hysell Run Road for Robin .'Pridemore who was transported to .'Holzer. . . .' The Syracuse unit went.IO Bar· .ringer Ridge RQild at 11:06 p.m. for p oldie Lawson who was taken to 'Veterans. ,. On Sunday at 1:29 a.m. the :Pomeroy unit was called to the >Pomeroy Police Department for :>ames Hannan who was taken to 'Veterans. t The Middleport unit, at 9:48 !a.m., responded to Overbrook Center for Blanche Scragg who was taken 10 Vetelalls. · . . At 5:03 p.m. the Racine unit !Jient 10 Third Street for Nell Picklens who was transported to. ~terans. • · t · At 9:09 p.m. !he Middleport unit •was called to South Fifth for Carla !DeWeese who was taken to •Veterans. ; The Middleport Fire Department ;was called to North Second 111 •10:02 p.m. for a report of an odor :Or gas at the Clara Hawley )"esidence. · I The·Pomeroy unit, at 11:23 p.m., :responded to Mulberry Avenue for \Nancy Ackennan who was trn~nspdrted to Holzer. 1 Finally, on Monday ~ 5:26.a.m. ~he Tuppers Plains unit went · 10 'Swan Ro~ for Ruth Sletham \Yho · :was taken 10 St. Joseph Hospital. and.how we clean up ~urveyed. : Factors cited as important to a ~ty ' s success were good food and niCe people (84percenteach) ~Dd · good CQnVersation percent). , However, along with .all the good times a party can generate, an equal amount of stress comes ;~long with the pressure of ~ntertalnlng, the survey said. ns The survey reported the top reasons for stress for the host or hostess were: having everything ready on ttme (36 percent); seeing that ail the guests have a good time (33 percent); seeing there is adequate food and drink (26 percent); spending time personally with guests (20 percent); and cleaning up afterwards (20 percent). The survey also showed that many people feel they have less leisure time available, creating even further pressure to make the most of their entertaining. Despite the fact that dual· career marriages and relation· ships are fairly commonplace, the survey showed that women still shoulder the primary . re· sponsibility for entertaining, the survey said. Although 59 percent of the men polled said they help their wives cleaning up after a party, only 30 percent of the "women reported their husbands pitch ln. ' --Area deaths-- Ida Faye Machir U.S.-IeQ efforts to oust Iraq from the occuple<l emirate, told repor- · · Ida ·Faye Machir, 67, of Point ters In Cairo. Pleasant died on Sallnday, December 22, 1990 Ill Plea$11111 Valley The U.N. Security Council has Hospital. authorized multinational troops She was Je!irM from Union CarIn the gulf region to use force bide in Oak Ridge, TN, following against Iraq I! It has not with· 41 years of service and was a drawn from Kuwait by Jan. 15. member of the 'Iiinity Uniled Mubarak's statements came in Oak Ridge. Methodist Church one day after Defense Secretary Born February•26, 1923 in Poln.t Dick Cheney sal$! during a visit to Pleasant, sbe was a daughter of the Cairo that there were no signs .late Harry and C~na (Edwards) Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Machir. She was also pn:ceded in was golng to pull out of the dealh by four brOtbers, Gilbert, emirate, which he Invaded Aug. Frank, Cliffool and Olarles. . 2.' Survivon include two sisters, ''The Iraqi people will sUtler Mrs. Howard (FicRnce) Love of severe casualties if a war Lewt and Mrs. Axtell (Frances) erupted," Mubarak said. Dudding of Leon; se-.1 nieces The Egyptian president, who and nephews. has sent 20,000 troops to joln the Setvic:e will be held at I p.m. on U.S.-)ed force In the gulf, said the Monday, Decem!!« 24, 1990 II the world was united against Crow-Hussell Funeral Home wilh Saddam. the Rev. Louis Hussell officiating. "When a leader of a state faces will · fQllow at SlDICrest Burial danger against his country, he Cemetery in Point PlcasanL should return to his senses and .Visiting hours were held on Sunprotect his people, even If he Is day atlhe funeral home. forced to retract his word 500 tltnes, so long as It is In the Blanche Scragg interest of his country," Mubarak said. · Blanche Scragg, 86, formerly of ''The political solution does not Rutland, died Sunday morning Ill mean a surrender," he added. VeteranS Memorial Hosiptal. "'We have to be realiStic, but Born in Coal FOlk, W.Va. on regretably some are still March .24, 1904, she was a stubborn." daughter of lhe late Morgan and Nora Lee. Fostrz Stewart. She was employed with the former Owen Dlinois Bottling Company in Chllrleston, W.Va. She also Jail the Scragg Grocery Sum: in Tad, W.Va. . _Hymn sing, She is survived by four Dan Hayman and the Fonner daughters, Barbara Comer, CornCountry Hymn Timers will appear ing, N.Y.; Helen Brown. Colum~. at the Faith Temple Church on S.C.; Carole Noonan, Orange Ctty, Debby Drive in Gallipolis on New Fla.; Lynn Swackhammer,JohnsvilYear's Eve from 7:30 p.m. to midle; three sons, John Scragg, night. Pastor Joe Gwinn invites the Radcliff; Joseph Scragg, public. Parkersbrug, W.Va.; and David Scragg, Blepre; a sister, Irene Offices closed Henry, Daytona Beach, Fla.; 20 Planned Parenthood of Southeast grandchildren aild several great Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Thesday in observance of grandchildren. Besides her parents she was the ooliday season. Offices will preceded ln dealh by her husband, reopen on Jan. 2 at 8:~0 a.m. Clyde Scragg 1n 1988, fo!ll' sisters and five brothers. WIC picltup dates Graveside serVices will be Pick-up dates for W.I.C. have Thursday at 1 p.m. at Miles been announced by the Meigs Cemetery in Rutland.. County Health DepartmenL Dates Friends may call 111 Fisher are Fnday from 9 to 11 a.m. and I Funeral Home in Middleport on to 3 p.m.; Jan. 3 and 4 from 9 to 11 Wednesday from 7 to 9 .p.m. a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Malee up days are Jan. 7, 14 and 22 from 9 to 11 Stanford Stockton · a.m and 1 10 3 p.m. Shot dates for January are Jan. 8 Stanford . Stockton, 83, 38146 and 22 from 9 to 11 a.m and 1 to 3 Hemlock Grove Road, died on p.m. Sunday 111 Arcadia Nursing Home following a lengthy illness. He was Thustees to meet a retired Bedford Townshi~ The Bedford Township Trustees and a retired inspector the will hold their year-end meeting on Ohio Department ofTratls~(ln. Monday, Dec. 31 Ill 1 p.m. Ill the The son of Stacy Stockton and town hall. Blanche Birthissel, he was born Qo Area events ------------------------------- the joy of December 24, 1906. LONDON (UP!) - The U.S. Surviving are his y.oife, Alice dollar opened mixed against Holder Stoclcton, Hemlock Grove; six daughters, Mildred Bernard of .European currencies Monday , with markets in some countries Coolville; Rulli Carol Bernard, already shut down for the ChristStewart, Linda Watson, Canal mas break. Wjncltester, Marilyn Manin, GalNews that the Soviet parlialipolis, Donna Stockton and Emes· ment had voted to support a new tine Stockton, Dayton; and an aunt, union treaty made little impaci Lena Baxter, Pomeroy; seven grand on the markets, dealers said . children and one great grantlcbild. The pound was slightly ·He was. preceded In death by•his stronger at the opening, at parents, a daughter, Alice Louise, · $1 . 8855 from $1. 8840 on Frldav. and a grandson, Michael Bernard. . The dollar opened lower In He was affiliated with the HemZurich at 1.3080 Swiss franc s lock Grove Christian Church, Hem· lock Grove Grange, and Cbester F · from 1.3113 on Friday. In Brussels, the U.S. currency &AMNo.453. Funeral Services will be held on opened higher, at 31.74 Belgian trancs against 31.54, ' and in Thursday 111 1 p.m. Ill Hemlock Milan, the dollar was also higher, Grove Christian Church with Rev. at 1,152.50 Italian lire from 1,140 .Charles Domigan officiating. Burilil at Friday's close. will he in Hemlock Grove Markets were closed in FrankCemetuy. Masonic Services will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Burial will be in Hemlock Grove C(lllletery. (Continued from Page 1) Friends may call at lhe funeral hoine from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., and troops against chemical weapons and said It had a "complete Thursday from 9 a.m. Wllil 11 p.m. spectrum" of countermeasures, which he would not specify. to launch against Iraq. He would not answer questions about Continued from Page 1 whether the U.S. forces would would have increased labor costs use chemical or nuclear by more than $10 million over the weapons. life of the proposed agreemenL In -He said the thOusands of U.S. this situation, Ravenswood strongly citizens who live and work In fhe questions the applicability of unEastern Province of Saudi Araemployment compensation," the bia, which Is closest to Kuwait company said. and Iraq, should not feet the need Each uniQn member will receive to evacuate by Jan . 15: "My a Check for more than $1,500 for perception Is that this is one of benefits retroactive to Nov. 1. the more carefully guarded pieUnion memben said getting un- ces Of territory in this part of the employment compensation will world," he said, referring to the give them 'economic security for massive U.S. and allied troop the first time since the dispute presence. began. -Cheney mourned the drown· "It's a big renee," said union lngs of 21 U.S. sailors whOse boat member Franlc Ashworth. "I thinlc capsiZed as they were returning it will belp us in our fight lJ811inst this company." "Santa Claus was awful nice 10 us," said union member Jim Williams. ·Ravenswood manufactures aluminum products for the airline, automotive and food and beverage • · industries. furt and Paris for an earl~ Christmas break, and in Tokyo they were shut lor the emperor's birthday . . Elsewhere in Asia, the dollar climbed in Singapore, closing at 1.7450 Singapore dollars against 1. 7445 Friday . In Hong Kong, the U.S. dollar closed lower at 7.8050 Hong Kong dollars againsi 7.8090. Gold In Hong Kong closed higher at $Jl!4.25 an ounce against $382.85, In Zurich, gold opened lower at $383 an ounce from $384, and in London gold <;~pened higher at $384.25 an ounce, against $383.50. Silver in Zurich opened lower at $4.10 an ounce !rom $4.1750 on Friday . In LOndon. silver opened lower at $4.15 an ounce from $4.16. RAC officials ·Noel! Cheers! Happy Holidtlgs! Merry CluistmtJs! Season's GreeUngs! . . Glad Tidings To You! Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL SXIURDAY ADMISSIONS None. SA'ruRDAY DISCHARGES Geo-ge Warner. ·. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Goldie Lawson, Portland; Toni Cheek, Gahanna; James M. Dawson, · Gahanna. SUNDAY Done. DISCHARGES · - No matter how you say it, we hope a great holiday · is in the cards! MEIGS COUNTY LinER CO 2nd set·· of prints! to oil M!ly peace and joy.fill your heart and home. RI.DENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER A'F 'From The Employees And Management Of Carolina Lumber &: Supply Company 812 8th street 676-1160 Point Pleasant Sto_re Houri!: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5. pm; Satur~ay. 8 am- 12 noon CHAPMA.N SHOES STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 8 A.M. WOMEN'S MEN'S Sport Casual Dress Naturalizel' Connie Footworks Soft Spots Nike · Reebok Dress Casual . Tennis Reebok Nike CHILDREN'S . llANDBAGS . DRESS - CASUAL - TENNIS HOUSE SUPPERS ~ STRIDE RITE REEIOK - NilE SAU STAllS WED.SDAY DEC. 26 AT 8 A.M. . . CHAPMAN SHOES POIIIIOY'S QIAII11 SHOI ROll .I - I ' l l •• to the USS Saratoga from shQre leave i.n Halla, Israel. "The accident involving ¢rew members off the Saratoga Is obviously a great tragedy," Cheney said. I suppose you could say that . it was related to . Operation Desert Shield. The Saratoga's been deployed In the Mediterranean. It's a different area of operations ... but that really doesn' t matter to the young men whose lives were lost or their families. " your days be blessed wilt happiness. Thank~ I Defense chief reaffll"lllS -· your hearts and lives. and a ll 1 GIOIP OF . ·PGIIDDY Dollar earns ntixed ranking . ' Christmas beam through r. IEWIBAIY 111•1 SHOP The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 .Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Mubarak: war getting likely How we party By United Press International . Putting in eight hours a day at the office does not-mean women cannot find the time to throw a party, a survey says, and with · .' the upcoming holidays, more .working women will be hostess·ing right along with full- time homemakers. :; Women who work full-time outside the home are as likely to :entertain at least as frequently 'is women who work at home, 4ays "The Dixie Survey of Party ~nds," a study conducted on 'l)ehalt of Dixie Products. :• More full-time working women i'han homemakers (31percentvs. ~6 percent) said they were ;~ntertalning more today than ~lve years ago, the survey said, and at least as many working *omen as homemakers said they currently entertain two to three times a month. , The survey, conducted . by ;Research & Forecasts · Inc., 'poRed 1,007 individuals ages 18-80 lon their attitudes and beliefs •about parties, and foWid that :people are looking for .more :tnttmate settings for their home ·entertaining. , : Small gatherings are pre'ferred by 81 percent of thoSj! !polled over large parties, indlcat:lng that thts trend makes it easier ·for both working women and :full-time homemakers to · :entertain. ; Of those polled, 46 percent U"eported they are entertaining 'more casually than they did five !years ago, whlle 5 percent said :their entertaining leans to more lonna! affairs. : Fictors cited by those sur•veyed on the casualness of :parties were the type of people :Invited (38 percent), the type of dress (37 percent) and the ' lpresence of children (30 :percent) . · ' When asked, "'How often do :you use paper or plastic cups and plates when you entertain at tJome? ," 70 percent of the work:lngwomensaid '"mostorsomeof ~he time" compared with 58 percent of the homemakers Monday, December 24. 1990 Get a 2nd set of 3" or 4" prints FREE with any roll developed. C-41 process for 110, 126, disc or 35mm full frame color print film. Write "2nd set FREE" in Special Instructions .section on photo bag. . Expires 12/29/90 I I I �.Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Mondlv. Decemt.. 24. 1990 Monday. December 24, 1990 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Deadly drug ring operator gets Uje Deg•ee prograni produces new breed of toy makers By TERENCE FINAN United Press International • Some children may still think · elves are behind the production of Chrlsttnas toys, but today·•s toy maker Is more likely to be hunched over a drafting table Instead of a work bench and equipped with an education ihat Includes knowledge In subjects ranging froin computer-aided design to psychology. • The U.S. toy manufacturing busl.ness Is not child's play: it employs some 50,000 people at more than 250 companies nationwide. Between 5,000 and 6,000 new toy products are expected to crowd the shelves this year, competing with more than 150,000 different kinds of toys for a piece of the industry's '~12.5 billion In annual retail-sales. . More and more, toy companies need designers in this competi- ' tlve atmosphere who can create toys spanning that market, from. "hot" Items like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to classics that find new buyers with each generation, such as Yo-Yos or Legos. To meet this need, the Fashion Institute of Technology In New York, one ofthecountry's largest design schools, has added a new degree program In toy design. The program's two-year curriculum shows that toy making has long way from Santa's . come workshop. Students are required to have at least an assocla te-level degree In art or design to apply. Once accepted, they must develop rendering skills for three. dimensional toys; study materials and methods used to manu· facture both plastic and non-plastic toys; master safety regulations; and understand ad· they (the children) are not going . a·dvertlslng and promotion. But .we also brlngconsumergroups In to Interact." Although Ellis said no particu- to speak. We expose them to the lar design philosophy Is pushed realities of ll!e," EIUs said. "What we are really .trying to on students, her personal belief Is that "less Is more.'' · 'do Is to understand what Is bQth "If you have a eoncept that Is wanted and needed. The toy really excellent and understand Industry Is really market driven, what play Is about, you don't so It Is Important not only to need to jazz It UP,, unless It's an provide what Is wanted, but what addition to some' basic concept, Is needed." like new clothes for ll Barbie · ·doll," she said. Although reluctant to directly attack the often crass commercialization of toys -with movies ahd television cartoons produced simply to selllterris - Ellis ~aid MIDDLEPORT the school tries to keep students f!)Cused on the creatlve aspects of FLOWER toy making . . SHOP "We want them to see that there Is something to creating toys that are not dependent on commercials - toys that child· ren can play with for extended periods ofllmewlthoutbecomlng bQred.'' she said. "A toy should have a life. It shouldn't be played witli for five minutes and then Jorgotten." Yet the school also recognizes It has "to be respol)slble with our students," Ellis said . "Since advertising Is part of the Industry, we have a ·co~rse In vertlslng, promotion and other aspects of the business. Department Chairwoman Judy· Ellis said the school's requirements reflect the demands and responsibilities toy designers face. a Merry Christmas To All Of You! A visit from St. Nick We're proud to be of service • throughout tht• year. 10 ntnn 't980s. Me,g Ch,litm•• To All 01 You// EBER'S GULF 949-9200 Jogous TUJings . ·, . MERRY CHRIST:MAS the spirit r all the delights /hal this holiday brings. You've bem1 !il _a delight to know and serve. Thanks, friends. l:clieritm·rP you ROGAN 1\.RN ER .. SUGAR RUN MILLS NC! " "' Insurance Services MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY ' 992-6687 214 EAST MAIN NEW YORK (UP!} - A llrooklyn man was convicted ·~unctay of running a murderous rnultlplllllon-doUar drug opera.Uon that dominated the bQ• rough's heroin market In the late POMEROY, OHIO ·• Ricardo Melendez, 28, faces a · mandatory ll!e sentence for his conviction In U.S. District Court ;In Brooklyn, said AsSistant U.S. 'Attorney Peter Ginsberg: · • After deliberating for six days, 't he jury acquitted only one of ·Melendez's eight co-defendants ·rn the wi_de-ranglng conspiracy case. • Melendez was . convicted of drug conspiracy, six counts of .money laundering, 'a nd of violatIng the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. His second-In-command, · Manuel Concepcion. was convicted of two murder counts, drug conspiracy, ltldnapping, RICO and several money laundering counts. , AuthOrl\leS said the Melendez organization dominated the borough's heroin market In the late 19!Kls, racking up sales of $8 to $10 million a month. The Melendez gang was directly linked to five drug-related murders and numerous kidnappings. shootings, stabbings and beatings. Melendez was arrested In 1985 but jumped ball and vanished the night before his trial was to begin. He was convicted In absentia and sentenced to 25 years to life In prison. but continued to run the drug ring as a ·fugitive until his arrest In September· 1988, prosecutors said, Law enforcement authorities said they confiscated $2.38 inlllton In cash and $50,000 worth of jewelry from Melendez's Queens home. The ' drug distribution ring, which prosecutors say got heroin from a supplier In Chinatown and cocaine from the Call, Colombia, drug cartel, was broken with the arrests last year of 38 highranking gang members and associates. '•' Ginsberg said Melendez would likely be sentenced In two months. Pomeroy-:Middleport. Ohio • W~ter's · icy --- grip may .promise white Christmas By United Press International four - 30 below below In Delta, Cold air stung most of the Utah, 18 below In Wendover, United States Sunday, numbing Utah, 16 below In Tooele, Utah, the Midwest and the Rocky and 13 degrees In Red Bluff, Mountains and threatening. to Calif.. · the National Weather snarl holiday travel, while . Service said. spring-like weather warmed the Meadow Lake, Idaho, was the Atlantic Seaboard two days benation 's cold spot at 55 degrees fore Christmas. below zero. The massive cold front that has Wind chills dipped to 28 below slowly crept over the nation with zero In Illinois apd up to 61nches the advent. of winter pressed of snow blanketed the central farther east•. forcing tempera- part of the state, with smaller tures down as much as 40degrees amounts to the south. and promising a chilly- perhaps Chicago was 8 degrees at 11 even white - yuletide. a.m. -onltswaytoahighofonly • Record cold chilled 47 cities 11. Weather fQrecaster Steve and it was the coldest day ever In Kahn said his children called him to Say they had four tickets to the Chicago Bears football game that they weren't planning to use. "They're too smart to use them, " he sa.ld . · . At least one weather-related death was reported In Illinois. Pollee said a 30-year-old alco· hollc was found frozen lying dead In a parkway Sunday morning just a block from his home. The man had been released 'from a hospital Sa~urday, where pollee said he had been treated for setzilres. . In Texas, about a dozen weather-related traltlc deaths were reported. Authorities said most of the weekend accidents were caused by slippery highways and poor vlslblllty . , Dozens of streets, highways, and freeways In Houston· and Galveston were closed by auth~or­ lties because freezing drizzle and Ice were making them too dangerous to drive on. In Baytown, Texas, a tank truck skidded on Icy Interstate 10, spUllng 10,000 gallons of hydrocholorlc acid solution and closing the road for eight hours until crews cleaned up the mess. The driver suffered only rplnor Violence could nix ·u.s. aid to Soviets ' . . By JANET BASS WASHINGTON (UP!) American officials said no U.S. aid should be sent to the financially alllng, politically unstable Soviet Union If blood Is shed In a possible crackdown. The views come as the chair· man of the KGB, Vladimir Kryuchkov, accused the ·the CIA and other western Intelligence agencies of engineering a collapse of the Soviet Union. And he warne·d Soviets to "accept the possibility of bloodshed" to restore order in the Increasingly rebelllous republics . And, In a stunning blow to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's tortuously _difficult road · tuward reforin, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze resigned, saying he could not be a part of an administration veering toward dictatorship. On NBC's Meet the Press, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Malne, said Congress should nix any flnanciat'aid to· the Soviet Union If It regresses to Its Cold War mentality and uses force to achieve its desired ends. ., "I think we ought to have substantial aid unless and until a crackdown occurs. If It does ... then we surely should not be providing aid at that time," Mitchell said Sunday. "I think the signs coming out of there are ominous In the last few days. The possibility (of a crackdown) are Increasing. But I don't think we should be providIng any form of . assistance If there Is a · crackdown and a recurrence . to au thorltatlve rule," Mitchell said. Zblgnlew Brzezinski, former national security adviser to Pres- ~ !dent Jimmy Carter, agreed It would be "dlltlcult to jU:stlfy" U.S. economic aid to the financially troubled Soviet Union If a. move toward dictatorship results In bloodshed. . '''What I would like the West to do Is provide a lot of aid to the local governments, to .the national republics and to Gorba· chev - a lot of ~ld so there Is an Incentive In the Soviet Union In having a relationship with the West," Brzezinski said, "but make It clear at ihe same time that If there's bloodshed, If there's a crackdown, there would · be no ald." He predicted the republics of Moldavia and Georgia may be the first victims If the Kremlin uses force to bring a bout political . stab11lty lti the · Independenceminded republics. Speaking from Moscow on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley, Georgi Arliatov , a deputy In the Soviet Congress of ,People's Deputies. did not rule out the possibility of civil war In his countrY. , "I hope It will never come to It," he said. But noting growing ethnic unrest, he said, ''When It comes to violence,. the mllltartes have to be used to end the viole~ce, to prevent the violence. ... There is some yearning for Jaw and order, more for order than for law. This has · to be · understood.'' He seemed to echo Kryuchkov's contention that Western Intelligence ·ts In some way aiding the rebelling republics. · "I wouldn't like the United States to help (the republics)," Arbatov said.. "I'm sure the United States 9oesn't plan it. But I think when KryUchkov complalils about some misdeeds of American special services, coverup operations, etc., there ·must have· been some facts." 500/o LOVID erry Christmas To Our Customers And Friends Hope your season is filled wltb joy! m Joyous Noel Injuries. Homeless shelters throughout Texas were packed as the needy tried to survive the frigid air, In Dallas, pqllce combed the streets In search of homeless people needing shelter. About 2,000 out of a homeless population esti· mated at more than 5,000 stayed In heated shelters, while others chose to bear the cold outside under blankets or near makeshift fires. The frigid weather hadn't yet reached the Atlantic Sunday as 36 cities set record highs for the day. Records Included readings of 73 degrees In Atlanta. n In Washington, D.C., 66 In New York and 67 In Boston. ' The unseasonable weather wasn't forever. though, and the cold front was expected to press Into those areas Monday, with ' highs falling Into the 40s- a drop of as much as 30degreeslnaday, the NWS said. ' Florida, not surprisingly, was an exception. Miami was enjoyIng readings of 80 mid-Sunday, and more of the same was forecast for the day before : Chrlsttnas. • Selected Trim-A-Home Items • • Selected Trim-A·Tree Items • All Christmas gift wr11p, tags, ribbons and bow$ • Selected boys action figures, dolls and plush toys • All Christmas jewelry • Selected novelty Christmas candles • Selected Christmas novelty items • All Christmas tin boxes • Selected giftware • Selected Christmas k~chen towels Hundreds of Christmas items at half price. But its not a sale. • Selected Christmas pol holders Its a clearance, and when these goods are gone, theyte gone for good. • Selected Cht:istmas placemats • Selected Christmas tablecloths • Don, miss out on the savings at the half price Christmas Clearance. • All Christmas socks Due to the nature of a clearance, items may vary by store. • Selected Christmas pantyhose and knee highs • Selected Christmas cookies, candies and jellies • All cheese and jelly gift sets • All.Christmas cookies, candies and jellies • All cheese and jelly gift sets • All Christmas candy canes • All Christmas aprons • All Christmas sleep shirts • All Christmas pajamas • .All C~ristmas sweatshirts • Selected Christmas turtleneck knit tops • All girls 416X and 7114 vel'19t dresses • All infants and toddlers velvet dresses • All infants and toddlers velvet slack sets • All mens Christmas fleece tops • All boys Christmas fleece tops . • All girls and toddlers Christmas sleepwear • All infants, to<ldlers and girls Christmas tights • All girls Christmas fleece tops and fleece.sets ... .L . . . -:~c The Daily Sentinei-PIIga 9 ,. May the light of His love shine upon you this Christmas season. Our best wishes are with you. ALREADY ES We're the Store For Great Family Values CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 West Main • Pomeroy, Ohio ' Open New ~ar's Eve 9:30AM to &PM .. Open New ~ar's Day Noon· SPM 992-5432 IviSA I DIJCeVER Lind~ Lambert, Dave Harrjs, Mar~aret Lehew, Brian Billings, Brian .Reed, Julie Di_llon, Mike Jenkins, Charlene Hoeflich, Laura Brewe~ .. Nobody 81crls Hll/11 • .. _..., loclle«:; 111"~ cu111111 ..UIJIIII. -~~~~~~- ~ limtiiJ ~rlllgln tfteifld. DMio . . . . _ _ ... ,~1-llgeoll ..--"'- The Daily Sentinel f ··~--- - ··- .. ~-· ,.. ' ... .,.. ' ..• '" . -·- .. --· ilt&idlclltan~ . 'lllllt'l.llolltttl lt Slflttlllttg At Hlila. I • r, ( .• • • •J • ..,_:, - l. - ,. OHIO RIVER PLAZA RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS . - - • ' �' ' - r-age- t u- 1he uaily Senttnel . . . . Mondav:oecember 24. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. December 24, 1990 I UPI news around the world update • United Press lnteraatlonal DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, seeking to dispel appearances of disunity In the Bush administration. echoed the president by as.sertlng AmeriCa was capable of s triking ·'today'' to drive Iraq from Kuwait. Cheney headed · back to Washington to brief .President Bush on his trip. Sailors HAIFA, Israel aboard the USS Saratoga offered a 21-gun salute and tossed. a • wreath into the sea in tribute to their 21 m'ates who drowned In a ferry accident within sight of the aircraft carrier. 1n another accl'dent, two men from the carrier Midway were kllled and five injured when a vehicle taking them on an of!-road tour of the Thanks "fur" getting to kriow us! Santa Claus Is .Co~gTo Town! ~ Ashland® ~ BOB MYERS ASHLAND Santa knows the greaiest gifts are peact• and love. May your heart · be blessed with botlt. St. Rt. 124, Pomaroy, OH. 992-5111 HOOD FAMILY SHOES . ' . Holiday Greetings We thank you all for the gift of your friendship and trust. MERRY CHRISTMAg snd HAPPY NEW YEAR! From All Of Us Dr. James Conde, Rhonda & Family . Nita, Brian, Jan, Donna, Gene Our wish for you and your family is a world filled with Jove. ' Mq1g Lu 8, Lionel, Linda, Beffg, Nola and Jtnef · OWNER-AL CONARD KERH KINZEL MARSHAL DEAL nM CONARD EVELYN ROUSH STEVE STANLEY DANNY GIUISPIE / RIC:HAIID BAILEY POINT MASON AUTO GLASS 304·773-571 0 THE "T" IN Many Thanks For Your .Patronagei, and A Merry Christmas Merry Christmas To all our friends-on the farm and in town we wish a holiday season filled with His peace and love. To All! 700 NORTH SECOND · Meigs County's Only Full Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MOSCOW - Eduard Shevardnadze' s fears he was to be the latest vtctiiJt of President Mlk· hall Gorbachev's politics may have affected his decision to resign as foreign minister, lawmakers and Soviet journalists say. Shevardnadze's feelings are so 'strong he most likely will · never take another job under Gorbachev. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - Four· teen government soldiers and three clviUan women were killed Monday when Tamil rebels detonated a land mine beneath a mUitary truck that was taking sick troo!is for treatment at a hospital. Another five soldiers were critically wounded. CLEVELAND (UP!) -Natali of Gov. Richard Celeste's decl· slons to commute the sentences of 25 women convicted of violent felonies committed during domestic disputes Is being greeted with appreciation. Medina lawyer John Porter, who as an assistant Cuyahoga Co11nty prosecutor helped convict Asya Cole In the April3, 1985, killing of CQie's boyfriend, Kenneth Moore, said he cOuld recall SOWETO, South Africa - - no evidence of Cole being a Black leader Nelson Mandel<>-. battered w,oman. preparing .to celebrate his first . "I thought It was· a real Christmas In almost 30 years as a cold-blooded, premeditated kllfree man, called on the black ling, and I think, had she been. majority to vow never to spend charged with murder, she would another Christmas In chains. have been convicted ot murder," ''The South Africa so many have Porter said. sacrificed so much to achieve Is Celeste on Friday commuted within sight," Mandela said. the .sentences of 25 women, Included 10 convicted murder· ers, serving time for violent felonies committed during domestic disputes. Celeste said he ordered the women released because he found evidence they were ·victims of "battered woman syndrome" which caused them to lash out In sell-defense at their husbands, lovers or companions . early January. In €ole's case. theAdultParole Authority opposed clemency by a 5-2 vote, but Celeste ruled otherwise. "Gov. Celeste Is a godsend. He really is," Cole said. "I didn't want to dle In prison. I wanted to come home. I'm so happy to be here." The governor reviewed 105 cases and dented 48 requests lor clemency. He sent 32 others back to the·Ohio Adult Parole AuthorIty .for further review In hopes additional evidence would produce a recommendation lor commutation. Gov.-elect George Volnovich will have to deal with those cases, he said. Another 10 or 11 cases are still under Celeste's review, and decisions will be announced In Cole, 38, plans to move In with her aunt in Cleveland. She was released Friday. "It's just starting to hit me that I'm free; that I don't have to .go back," Cole said Sunday. "Right now I'm scared to be around lot of people. but I'm excited to be back With my children and to get my Hie back." She was serving a 10-to25-yeat prison sentence. ''MERRY CHRISTMAS!'' MIDDLEPORT DAIRY992-3322 QUEEN WASHINGTON - American officials said no U.S. aid should be sent to the financially alllng, politically unstable Soviet Union If blood Is shed in a possible crackdown. The views come as the head of the KGB accused the the CIA and other Western intelligence agencies of eng!· neerlng a coUapse of the Soviet Union. Some of Governor's decisions drawing criticism FARMERS BANK WISHES ALL AREA , .MEN AND WOMEN SERVING-IN THE ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS .AND ·THEIR •• FAMILIES to the Best Neighbors in the World ON United Arab · Emirates overturned. ~ 11 11 11 11 i R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO•. ~ ·t ~ : 399 WEST M~IN 992-2164 CARL E. ALLENSWORTH SHANNON T. AULT BRIAN BALLARD ROYCE A. BISSELL DAVID CARLETON KENNY COOKE PHILLIP G. COOKE PAUL DAILEY JERRY ALLEN DERENBERGER BRin DODSON . TIM .DURHAM WALTER G. FRANCE BENJAMIN S. GEYER STEVEN E•. GRADY LAYNE GRAY MARK GRIFFIN HANS HANSON ROBERT W. HARRISON DAVID HAWTHORNE PATRICK R. PARSONS EDWARD E. PAnERSON JERRY S. RANSON JACK PEA~LY JOE .RIFE JEFFERY D. SAUNDERS FREDERICK J. SMITH JR. ROBERT L. SMITH VAUGHAN SPENCER ROBERT STAATS ELTON M. STEEL GAIL E. ST. CLAIR . STEVE TURKOVICH CHARLES A. WEDDLE THOMAS G. WOLFE MIKE WOODELL TROY D. YOUNG BILL ZEIDLER JAMES B. ZINK · KENNETH HAYES . MARY HAYES JESSE HOWARD . WESLEY J. HOWARD TONY HURLOW .. JERRY JACKS KEVIN L. JAMES CURTIS JONES JIM KELLER DALE A. KING TIMOTHY T. KLEIN HARRY R. LYONS JR. FRANK A. MARTIN MANUEL MARTINEZ JR. SCOTT MILLER · JONATHAN MILLER PAUL L. MULLINS GREGORY A. MURRAY MARK F. NORMAN 11 POMEROY, OHIO Y1 ~---------~-------------"The Stockings Were Hung by the Chim~ey With Care..!' THIS LIST COMPILED AS OF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Your BankPt~... . Fs Farmers t ••• d 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO For all the world to share, simple joys of a country Christmas. Thanks, friends, for !lOUr kind aupPort. DOWNING, CHILDS, NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE-CHIYSLEI-PLYMOITH MUL~,~~~~d~t~SER HZ-3381 Your partner in protection 27, WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY NAMES THAT MAY HAVE BEEN OMITTED. A little extra CBJ'C is a)ways a good idea around potentially hazardous .holiday fireplaces, candles and decorations. , '' ' So please~ c~ful! Happy Holidays from :, your Grange Insurance agent. • 11 The Daily Sentinai-Piga Bank MEMBER FDIC 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO . 1990. a �Monday. Decembet 24. ~990 ...... 12-lhe Dtlily Sentinel Merry .Christmas To All ••• Mandat. Decllmbel 24, 1990 , PomaG¥-Middlepart, Ohio temperarure is the key . The Daily Sentinei- Paqe-13 H olida!JJ alleroies beoin · 0 f~~~~:~ ::::r~~o~~e-=-~:~ ::a~~~r~a. destroys Salmonella should dlacard tbem. - Cook eggs thoroughly untli • "J 0 place the serving dishes on Ice, or Some recent outbreaks of food· both tbe yolk and white are firm, By United Press lnteraalloqal refrigerate these prepared foods bornelllnesswerecausedbyraw not runny, In ordfi!r to kUI any In containers that can be brought eggs that were contaminated bacteria that may be present. CHICAGO (UPI) - Hours of to the table for serving. You can with Salmonella enteritidis bac· There may be some rtsk In eating shopping, cooking and decorat· use small serving dishes and terla. Scientists sttongly suspect eggs that are lightly cooked, such lng may lead some people to replace often to keep foods cold that Salmonella bacteria can go as soft-cooked, soft-scrambled.• proclaim, jokingly, that they are as much as possible. from infected laying hens df. ·or sunny·slde-up. sick of the holidays, but orte Alter the meal, hot food leftov· reetly Into the interior oftheeggs - Realize that eating lightly doctor says complaints of holt· ers need to be cooled quickly. before the shells are . formed.. cooked foods containing eggs, day allergies are nothing to ·Cool large quantities by placing While the scientists work to find su~b as soft custards, meringues, sneeze at . the pan In Ice water and stirring solutions, the U.S. Department of ~nd french toast may also be Runny nose. Itchy eyes, cough· the food periodically. Ice water Is · Agriculture offers the following risky to people l~t blgb·rlsk lng, and tightness In 20 times better than cold air tor egg. handling safety Ups: groups. These include the very the .cwheezing hest are all commori at reducing food · temperature. - Avoid eating raw eggs and youilg, the elderly. pregnant Christmas among people with Transfer small amounts of lef· foods containing raw eggs... for women because of risk to the lover food to shallow pans and example, home-made Caesar · baby, and people already wea· · allergies, and It's not just a store lilicovered·ln the retrlgera· salad, egg nog and Hollandaise. kened by serious or whose . coincidence, said Dr. Mary Tobin, chief of Loyola Universi· tor. Cover the food after It bas sauce. The commercial formS of Immune systems are weakened. ty's section of allergy and cooled to 40 degrees F. these products are safe to serve Happy, Healthy Holidays. Immunology. If either the bot or cold foods since they are made with pasteu· have been at room temperature rlzed eggs. Commerchll oasteur· ' ' By Cindy S. Oliveri Coualy E:deaalon Agelit, • Rome Eeonomlce and 4-H &Good toYournolf j ThiR J ChriRtmagl "The 'Christmas di.To ratlon • syndrome' occurs wh!'ll people take out their holld av decora· ttons. bring in the trec• ,tnd roast chestnuts on the OP"'Il fi re," Tobin said. All these joyous acti vities .. : Include cond itions that Wi ll often • , set off allergic rea ctions. and , holiday stress and loss ,,f sleep ;, can aggravate the sit uation, she '. said. •r ""': "A natural tree carrl<·s a lot of dust and mold, and the•' ontlnual • watering p romo tr· ' mold ·~ growth," she said. :The answer, Tobin s<~id , is to ~. put up an artificial tr~ c ..., Christmas Day and New Year's are just around the corner. This week's focus Is healiby tips for serving buffets and holiday dishes with eggs. 'T emperature Is a key word to remember as you prepare and serve tl)at special buffet meal to · family and friends. Bacteria that c•use food poisoning .Reed the right combination of time and temperature to grow. Because these bacterl.a grow best In lukewarm foods, the basic rule Is: keep bot foods bot and cold foods cold. Never let these foods stllnd at room temperature for mpre than two hours : ·" Hot" means above 140 de· r-----~~----------:---:----------'---------:---'---:· grees F. Keep protein foods such as seafood, poultry, and cooked meats hot by using an electric bot ; tray or chafing dish. Small · warming units may not keep hot · foods hot enough. Another option Is to keep the serving dish small arid replace as needed with fresh food kept hot on the stove or In the Warm wishes for a truly grand Christmas! Illness 992-3$16 POMDOY, OHIO oVen. ~ ·Cold" means below 40 de· · grees F. Foods needing this temperatures during storage and serving include cream pies, seafood salads, and many other dishes. made with eggs, fish, meat, or poultry. If possible, Video Views By JEFF HILLEARY This monib, in ibe continuing ef· fort 10 find ibe perfect movie that is not only fun but also is paten!}y in· offensive 10 everyone, which is a lot harder than you might think, I might have found at least one ibat comes close. •· If you hate Cats and Dogs than I might suggest that you clo~ YOI!f eyes until I am through wtth ibts review, I promise I'll tell you when 10 open ibem again. · MILO AND OTIS is one of those films that yo\1 are .eiiber going · to like or you are gomg to hate. You·· n eiiber like ihe cuteness or be ·sickened by it. ThiS film is one ·of those dreaded Cute Animal Movies or in the parlance a .CAM. But that aside, this is a ·funny, fast movmg stoty that is wann and wiuy and. has one of the beSt story lines since the.old Walt Disney True Life Ad· ventures. In effect, it tells the srory of Milo, a yellow ti~er striped kit· ten and his friend Ous, a pug·nosed pup, who gets into a series of misadvenwres ibat leave you laughing and crying il) joy 81 the way it all ends. I would tell You · about it, but seeing how ·I feel lazy, I'm !1Q1 going 10, so ibere.. You're just going to have to go see '.t. Trust me you 'II ibank me for malting you work at this. "'-.~ . ,... arid has no objectjonable Jllll!S· . Now, as promised those (\f you wlio closed your eyes can open them now. Maybe I ought to teU you someibing more about MILO Among the services provided by Burlile Oil are delivery offuel oil, gasolines, diesel fuel, motor oils, kerosene, racing gas, and LP gas for residential and commercial customers. gd. kid Seen TOTAL RECALL yet, • dies? If you like special e~ects, rm sate you li)ted it: If you like acttng, wily did you bother? For enter· talnment ibis film is great but otlierWise it is just one very long .ial effects catalog. . 1 1bis movie is about Doug Qurud, played wiib professional vacu!ty QOOk lha1 up on your own, I m being lazy, remember) by Arnold Schwarzenegger, who has dreams . about being on Mars. He makes a trip to Rdcall, Incorporated .and decideS to have the memories of a spy on Mars fed into his brain 10 take a little vacalion and sudden~y finds that his friepds .1!1111 even hts wife are out 10 ldll him and that he is actually a spy named ~ ~ho uncovered some secret. alien ~ on Mars. Confused? B~ed'l DOn t blame me, I just review ihtm, I don't write them. . This movie had so many tnte and hackneyed plot devices that almost was teinpred 10 get back 81 ~ sCrlptwriias by making the!ll Stt through · ibis thing but the Geneva COnventton wOUktn 'I let me. , This film ih!lllld be packaged and seM pos~ due 10 Saddam MUSlin. aGy, he d ..U us Mriously, if. we coald be so ciuoL " .TOTAL RBCALL is rared "R f<l" s"MIIrinl and violenc:e and s!louJcl be viewed only by me'IIX'N•s. I'm sciry, but TOTAL RJiC41 J lhould be totally recalled 8lld folgoaon. . '1b : ''MILO~ OTIS is a must • movie about a mlsl:hlevous kitten llldapup. . "TOI'AL RECAll., however, IS . for these die bani Amokr Sc:liwan:lleJ8e fans Mel lbOUid be awicled by OYeeyOIIC e1Jo. Undl • t mQ!IIh, be kind IIIII GOES A LONG WAY! Best Holiday Wishes frQm the Management and S.t aff of · McDonald's® in Pomeroy , tJI WIST . . . Sl&i ,. That firm is Burlile Oil Co., Inc. ANDOTIS... . Sorry, I couldn't resist. I plead the Christmas spirit. I have been told by some people that I am at my best when I am at· tal:king some helpless movJe so to meet the nUJ11Crous requests for the legendaiy HiUeary venom, here we LIITLE GOOD CHEER •'. ate many altematives to natural gas and Fuel oil, .coa.l, kerosene, to name some of the most . · co"mmon. Of course, to heat comfortably· with these fuels, you need to know a competent distributor who can be depended upon to provide you with . p7ompt deliveries and first quality products. Such a firm is available~·to se.rve businesses and residences in thiS and su"ounding areas. MILO AND OTIS is rated "G" Burlile Oil Co., Inc. would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a very Happy Holiday Season! I • nrlile Oil Co.~ '· Jet. Rt. ,7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio ' Phone (614) 446-4119 : * ~· I '• 1~ ,_•,,• ~j 1 ; ' .. f f ,h ' :. ... \ •o J ' ,I I • ' ' . •• I ... . ' ~ \ .. .. - 1"ll ', "' ~ 1 •••• .. ' ' .. ....-· .'",. . ·- ----"·'" ~' ' �tt.ga 14-The Daily Seuti1.al Pomiroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Beat of By Bob Hoeflich the Bend.. UBveling ibout aeeing rclalives. However, now they are at the home of bis pnnts, Janet and Carl Morris in tbc Rutland area and will be there uruil J111. 11. John would love 10 see his friends from bis days at Meigs High and you're invited to visit the Maris home at anytime while John is there 10 renew old ~~~~----~~--------~--~------~----~ memori~. true tli0u$h her recent gradualion by BOB HOEFLICH While I'm not exactly a "bab froin Ohio University. Sharon humbug" pcr11011, don't loot to me graduated just from the university this late hour before the holiday for . receiving her bachelor's degree a bunch of ho ho's. . with a double maj« - p\ano and The holiday season has been h~­ voice. She has been worldng pantic - I'm sure many of you will time at the offices of AUOI'fley Beragree to that. Whalever happened nard Fultz while auending O.U. to the "simple life" - you know, and even at that graduated summa when the best things· in life were cum laude with a 3.8 grade point free? We've managed 10 make the avetage • that's out of 4 points • for Christmas season one heclruva busy the four year period. She was - arid expensive - time. We bring most of 11 on .ourselves as we cut out our schedules during the weeks before the holiday - and does the entire ·siwation create stress - your durned right, it does. Would we settle for less? Probably not. At any rate, by now it's almost time f<l' the children to be nestled all snug in their beds with visions of mulant ninja turtles, remote controlled toys, and space gadgets dancing in their heads. Whatever happened 10 sugar plums? You should be able at this point in time to give yowself a pat on the back. What with the help of the plastic and giving up a few things - like food and utilities - you've done named to the National Honor Society. Phi Kappa Lampda. the university's honor group for music Jllajors. Sharon's Dad, the late Frank Wilson, would have been so proud. 1t was also a dream of his that Sharon get her college education, Meantime, Sharon's husDand, George, and her mother, Kate Wil. son.· must really be bursting at the seams, in recogn\tion of the accomplishment · Sharon is continuing pan-time employment' in the Fultz offices where she has been since 1985. wen. As if the season itself isn't hectic enough, this year we'ye been bugged with Oooding - thank heavens, so far, it got cut off at the pass. Do relax while you can because Jilnuary is coming up. Not only will you be getting the Christmas bills which are generallY. more than you anticipated, but we have that Persian Gulf thing going - and that will affect all of us. January is traditionally known as a month of depression - in 1991 it's almost guaranteed to be a real dandy. And all this from the person who, for the past 364 days, has urged you to "keep smiling". It's still a good idea - hope you can at least manage a little grin. Capt and Mrs. John Morris and daughter, Michelle, are home from the · Phillipines and have been Maxine Griffith who had a bout with CIIICcr lllrived home froin vacation 10 learn she had IOSI her doctor - and rightfully, she had such faith in him . He was Dr. John Minton who was world renowned in his · expertise wilh i:ancer. He died in Columbus as the result of being injured in an auto accident. Dr. Mitten was affiliated with University Hospital. Maxine has done so wen;· ' ~ . Margaret Parker, actiYe member of the Meigs Coun!)' Pioneer and Historical Society, has been a busy one compiling sermonettes prepared by the Rev. William Middleswarth, retired SL Paul Lutheran Church pastor, for publication in The Daily Sentinel. The sennonettes, J.lDblisbC(j over the past 16 years, have materialized into a 170 page book. If you're interested in a copy you can secure one through the ·Meigs County Museum - the cOst is $12. Okay. okay. Just one liUle "ho, ho" -just for you. May this be this best Christmas ever for you - and do keep smiling. Monday, December 24, 1990 Party panic? Call a caterer By United Preu International rangements - rates, required have. -Work with the caterer on the deposit, refund provision for You'd like to plan a party cancellation, ·charge lor extra layout of.the party - traffic flow, during the hoUday season but the guests and payment schedule. placement or food, bars, tables, thought of all that organizing -Find out whether the caterer coat racks and the like. puts you Into a panlc..There Is an has Insurance In case of an . -Take. Inventory - crystal, alternative, says the owner of a · accident. Of course, get every- dishes, linens,' flatware - so the catering service. caterer can order rentals If you thing In writing. Professional caterers can take Neumark said that most cater- need them. Make a check-list of a lot !>1 the headaches out or party ers have your best interests In everything you provide. planning and give you more lime mind, so don't be afraid to ask a -Prepare your home for the to relax and enjoy your guests, lot or questions. Inquire whether caterer. Clear kitchen counters said Liz Neumark, co-owner of the caterer has anY specialities and refrigerator, and provide Great Performances, New or If a theme lor your· party Is bathroom facUlties and storage York catering firm. possible. space for the staff's needs. A good caterer will provide Discuss different types of par-Rent a ·coat rack If you professional staff to tend bar and ties - a stand-up cocktail party, expect a lot or guests. serve, prepare a menu - every- a seated dinner, a buffet with -Order extra liquor. Most thing from hors d'ouevres to only "!Inger food" or another · vendors will take back unopened desserts - or supplement your format. Are there any unusual or · bottles. For a cocktail party, own homemade dishes. Perhaps seasol\al drinks you might figure on an average of one drink best of all, they'll clean up alter .s erve? per person per hour, s!JI to seven the party's over. Also, caterers can probably glasses of wine per bottle, and 20 Neumark had the following recommend a good florist, enter- good-sized drinks per IJter of tainment, party location and liquor. A caterer can coordinate suggestions for those who may be other rental services. thinking abou.t hiring a caterer the proper . amount with the vendor. for a holiday party: Neumark also had a list ol -Make sure the caterer Is ~~dos" Snd 11d0n'ts" for having -Let the caterer bring the Ice . . • · · -Give your caterer clear • accessible and flexible and wil- · are' catered party: Do ling to" work closely with you. -Let your caterer do the ins tructlons lor garbage dl$posal, cleaning up and putting -Ask for a port1ollo and letters worrying, not you. -Be realistic about the size things back In order. . of reference, and Inquire and kind of party your space can -Keep notes a bout the party whether you can visit another for future reference. Don't accomodate. The caterer can party they are catering. -Enter the kitchen. Be a -Inquire about how the staff Is determine what kind of food Is guest. trained and what they will be appropriate and how to serve It, wearing. based on the number of guests -Forget to hav~ someone at home before the party to accept -Determine the' financial ar- and the amourit of space Y.Ou deliveries . a HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! First~ome·First~erved Basis! NO DEALERS PLEASE . Sale Begins Dec•. 26th at 9 a.m. Ends Dec. 31•t, 2 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 30, 1 USED CARS I .1 . \ '!. t ·, 't ~ ....... "!: ' • ~l ' l ~ 1986 DODGE CHARGER Stockt-4213, 4doors,sedan, V-8,air,au10., PS, PB, 'power windows, power kx:b, power Ilea~ till wheel, cruise, AM.fllstan1o 11i1Jt1 radials. Stock 1 6701 ,tiUll Wlleol driYa, 4 t)<l., 5 &IMd. 1ra11s., PS, AMA'M stereo !ape, radials, bucket soall. g01Jg08. ~tg~ NOW 83699 • . • • . -. ., • ' 1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ,. , 1' 18811. ~, . AM.fllatereotape, . . • .. ~ " • • • '• • · By JOE FASBJNDER Unlled Press International . NOW AM.fM WAS 83119 NOW Stock # 13960, • 4 doors •• • ..• Stock# 13940, ,; ·4 doors ; ... /W"!!.;./ " ;ol//. t/ ''• .... ''.. .. Stock' 3551, 4 ~.sedan, V-8, li',III1D.,' PS, PB, power windows, power 1881. power loeb, till wheel, cruise, AINFM .,..., llpl, ·. WAS . radial&. II, -:. . ~ ,, . •• ' • • .- ,; ... Stock I 4052, 4 ~. V-8, air, auto., PS, PB, power wir<lowl, ...~ power locks, tih ~scru~. :::Siiia 1984FORDLTDWAGON ' ,,1 ,,~·' . ~ . "'l' . • ••• ,,.8 • 4 • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Emergency Care Center Wellness Center root, auto., PS, PB, power windOWI, power seat, power locks, tih wheel, cruise, AMA'M 4999 ·~~r· r:;w *10,899 1985 UNCOLNCONTINENTAL ..' .. "' . ~ Stockl6133, &tationwegon, V-8, air, 11110.. PS, PB, power windows, power seat. power locks, tiM whae1, cruise, AMIRiotarao tape, radials, -win. defog. WAS N~W 13999 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY STATION WAGON Stock 14422. WAS ' '6995 Now*8999 1988 MERCURY COUGAR. 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Stock I 5871, 2 dcxn, hard 109. lrunl Wlleol driw, V.-8, air, a~ll., PS, PB, power power ,..~ power loclol, ill -1. cruise, 1988 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON Stock' I 19791, ~ doors. station wagon, llvn1 W11eo1 drive, 4 cyl., air, aulD , PS, PB, AlotiFM ~~- AM.fMs::•4i'l9 S::stape, rao:,w *1811 - '. ..• ~ gauges . • ·· f ·. - J: Now 84219 8 NOW. 8811 Now $17 • 995 stock # 13620. 4doors Now $20 ' 995 1990 FORD CROWN VICTOIUA Stock# 13920, 4doors Now $ 1 2 995 4doors Now $ 10 Stock# 13780. 4 doors Now ' WAS 995 , .Now 1986CHEVYCHEVmE NOw*9999 Stock I 113441,4 doors, hard Ill!. ilontwheel drive, 4 c:yl., IIi', 4 spoad stand. llans., bucket seals. ~:~~ S1oc11 t 1374t, ..,, 4 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, power seal, power locks, tin wheel, cruise, rear win. defog., AMII'M stereo tape, bucket seats. :E $7,995 Now 83219 slant!. $9,995 AM.fM . .., Stocl<f 11371, 2dcxn,4cyl., air, auto., PS, PB. ,. ' .. ,... ~. ~ ;· " '{C 1995 1981 GMC ~ERRA 1984 FORD F-150 EXT. 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Stock# 13910, • • • ~- BD..L BLASS EDITION .- .. •• ' ... ,.> ,.r: .. r,Ji . 1989 FORD ESCORT '4199 • '• ,.• ••••• ••• ·• - na ~~!!:!A~S____:_·_:NO:_:W:._•_:9::9::9::9:.!'~~=---Q§~NO~W~·~3~·-~-~-I :·~:t Now*8499 Stocl<t 5421, 2doon;, coupe, lrun1wheel driYa, 4 cyl., air, 5 speed stand. bans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise, AMII'M radio, bucl<at 1881&, rear .win. delog., ga~ges . WAS AM.fM glass. 1989 DODGE Stockt6152, 4 doors, sedan, 4 cyl,llir, auto., PS, PB. power windows, power 1881, 6n whoa!, cruise, AJ.WM steruo tape, radiol&, roar win. SlocU4692,4 doors, 6cyl., llr, auto., PS, PB, power locks, cruise, st8rao tapo. '7495 Stock 1 6;!42, 2 docn, 4 Wlleol dri¥!1. 4 c:yl., IUIO., PS, PB, radio, radial&, liiding NOW 87111 WAS 1986 SUBARU DLXT. Stocl< 15891, 4 wheel driw, 4 c:yl., air, 5 apeocl s11nd.llano., PS,PB, bucket WAS *4611 1987.BUICK Ci:NTURY ...• ~ . NOW ,, .,. NOw*8419 Stock I 13851, 4~. V-8, llr, - .. PS, PB, power windows, 188~ power lockl, ill wheel, cruise, AM.fM radio. 1986NOVA . • ~ ·- . . 8 NOW 2499 Stocl<t13731,4docn, llvntwheeldrive, 4c:yl., ar, BUll., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise, AM.fM stereo tape, radials, bucket soats. . • • Stock I 113581, dOOII, sidon wagon, V-8, IIi', auto., PS, PB,powerwindaws, power seal, power kx:b, ~~ wheel, ...... AM.fM ,,..., • • radial&, white walls. Stock 1 6455, 2 dDOII, coupe, V-8. air, auto., PS, PB, power wir<lowl, power 1881. power klclcl, tit wheel, cruise, AINFM radio, radials, =cru-..AM.f;:.17ai' • •• ( \.o 1988 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE WAS ...., ' ,,, ? 1986 BUICK CENTURY Stock I 19081,4dcxn, V-B, air, oulli., PS, PB, power windows, 1811, power lockl, tih • There's a reason for all those birds II you've ever wondered why someone would glv~ their true love a partridge In a pear tree for Christmas. you're not alone. Edward Phinney knows. It all has to do with fertility. Some time during the holiday season, you're bound to hear the familiar strains of the song featuring a true love who gave the following to his object of desire: 12 drummers drumming 11 pipers piping 10 lords 'a leaping nine ladles dancing eight maids a milking seven swans a swimming six geese a layingflve golden rings four calling birds three · French hens two turtle doves and a partridge Ina pear tree. The t1 tie, of course, Is " The Twelve Days of Christmas." Phinney, a professor of classics at the University of Massa· chusetts at Amherst, has researched the origin of the song and the meaning behind all those gifts In all those lyrics, and has turt)ed up some Interesting interpretations. "'The Twelve Days of Christmas' was a secular ballad that was first published in 1868 in a book of Christmas songs In England, but It's probably been around a lot longer than that," he said. "It's primarlly a love song, It's a game song, too, The point Is to remember every Item and not get twisted up." The elements of the song reveal Its secular origins. ''If you think of all the things being presented, you realize they're all gifts from a lover to a woman," Phinney said. "Some of them are rather impossible to gtve, like eight · maids a milking and nine ladles dancing. All those ladles and dancing and pipers and drums Imply thlals a wedding. " In this case, It looks like a young man trying to Impress his Intended by wooing her with many gifts. They're all 'things that wo\lld be useful at a Wedding." Somewhere down the line, said Phinney, It 'got turned Ito a ChriStmas song, or more properly, a Tweltthsnlght song. The 12 days of Chrlatmu are the 12 days foUowing Dec. 25, , ending with the Feaal of the Epiphany. The last of thoR 12 days - known as Twelfthsnlght In Enrland - was a time when k people traditionally gave gifts. TraditiOn also holds that Jan. 6 was the day the . Three Kl ngs arrived to pay homage to the newborll ChriSt. • " P.M. 1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO r, .• Things aren't all bad though. Just think of the feeling of accomplishment that Sharon Hawley of Middlepon must be enjoying this holiday season. Sharon has had a dream come ~~~ 4 TRUCKS 1984 BUICK PARK AVENUE WA_;' defog.NOw *2499 ;. .. AND P.M. - h r•n., .... • ......• ;~ ' ' .!~ The family of professionals Valley Drive, Point Plaulnt, VN 25550 (304) 675-4340 ' ... -... ·- · ~· ­ ,, ~) II ! .• �. ) Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 24. 1990 Pomeroy-Middl9port, Ohio Monday, December 24. 1990· Porileroy-MiddlepQrt. Ohio Reader is in the same boat Dear Ann Landen: Recendy I learned that my dad fathered a child by ~ sinl!le woman 10 years ago, dunng hu second marriage. His cum:nt wife had children by her first husband and lhe youngest child was legally adopled by my dad. My dilemma is this: The woman doesn't know when: my falher is and $e needs his address in ordeno sue lii111 for child support. We met briefly and I was shown several phocographs of lhe child as well as . the birth certificale. After our meet· ing, I was convinced lhat she was completely honest' with me and that my dad did indeed falher her child. · Allhough my relationship with my dad is not a close one, we communicate periodically and get along fairly well. I would never confront him since I'm sure he would deny it and never speak 10 me again. Y ct I find it difficult 10 turn my back ~n the woman b~use I, 100, am a single mother raising a daughter wilhout any child support or state aid and I know how hard it is. I hope you will give me some advice so that I can· make the right decision. Just sign me-- BE1WEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE ' _easons rom our IN LAKE COUNTRY DEAR ROCK: While a small part of me says you owe your father loyalty, a larger part of me says JUStice needs 10 be served and vou are in a position 10 see that it is. I say, help the woman get what she is entitled 10. If she has an ounce of integrity, she will not betray you. If she's lying, a blood test will exonerate your falher. Dear Ana Landen: Early last summer you r:an a letter from a woman who wished her family would stop nagging her to quit ~eking. At filS!, I was furious witb her selfish _indifference towaid her ·family, because I remembered how my father and I used 10 beg my mother 10 quit smoking. It hun me 10 think that maybe Mom felt the same way toward us. Then, I felt strangely comforted by yOW' n:ply. It is so IJ'Ue, AM, the only person who can make an addicted penon quit is the addii:L There is not -one thing anyone can do until he or she makes that decision. Feeling guilty because someone you love is killing him or herself is not only useless, but it will drive you crazy. My mother died of emphysema last July Fourlh. after suffering for six horrible years. She was 56. I thank God that she is finally free of the pain, but she left behind a family that mourns her daily and curses her life-draining addiction. Please keep telling your il:aders that if they drink 10 excess or smoke they should listen to their families, their doctors and their own bodies. Keep begging them 10 quit before it kills them. Because my mother couldn't or wouldn't listen, she. is gone and my father and I must go on without her. · I miss my mother's support, her humor and •• just her. My heart aches that my own son will never have the privilege of knowing his marvelous grandmother •• a woman who could have added so much 10 his life. -- HER DAUGIITER IN Historic sites reopen in 1991 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) ment temporarily ceased opera!· Eight historic sites that closed lng while Congress haggled over this fall because of a ·federal a new budget. budget crunch will reopen in Cawood said the National Park 1991, federal officials said Service, which oversees the Monday. historic sites, was able to free up A combination of public out· some discretionary funds for cries and loosening federal PhlladelphJa and federal offl· budget s trlngs made the open· cials have promised Increased ings possible, said Independence funding In the next fiscal year . .National Historic Park Superln· He said the eight sites now tendent Hobart Cawood. have enough funding to remain "Because of the. concern, not open through the current fiscal only In Philadelphia but across year. Iti addition, other, the country, and the real need· unspec1!1ed, funding sources that has been brought to ·the were being explored. attention of those who could do In October, U.S. Rep. Thomas something about It" all the sites Foglletta, D-Pa.; was able to '!"ill be open by the spring, shake loose $650,000 for emer· Cawood said. gency repairs to the roof of The portrait gallery in the Independence Hall. ·second Bank of the U.S., which Eight of the city's 19 .historic hosted.140,036 visitors last year, federally run buildings closed to wil!. reopen Feb. 17 and seven the public Oct. i amid an other tourist attractions In the anticipated $483,000 budg~t vicinity' of the Liberty Bell will ·shOrtfall for the current fiscal reo!ien April 21, Cawood said. year. The structures were shuttered Besides the Second Bank, the in October when the federal affected sites and their 1989 government failed to provide attendance figures are Old City enough money to keep them Hall, 77,271; Graff Hou<e, 36,931; open . The ·Liberty Bell and Pemberton House (ArmyNavy Independence Hall, the area's · Museum ), 102,286; New Hall most po'pular tourist destlna· i (Marine Corps Memorial Mu- . lions, were not affected. seum), 83,255; Todd House, The bell and hall did close, 15,941: Bisl)op White House· however, for three days In 12,869, and an architectural exOctober when the federal govern- l)lblt at 318 Market St., 93,658. Point Pleasant Office The Daily Sentinai-Page-17 Hospitals lose millons on Medicare Ann · Landers By United Press International receives 40 percent of its patient revenue from Medicare. The downward trend will likely continue because Congress re· duced Medicare payments to hospitals in 1990 and 1991. Nationally, the hospital associ· atlon said, hospital Medicare payments were cut SL6 billion In the 1991 budget, which w111 result· In about $160 million fewer dollars to hospitals in Ohio. "Congress and the administra· lion must begin to recognize that cuts In the Medicare budget also hurt people, nor just hospitals," said James Castle, president of t the Ohio Hospital Association. In 1987 and 53 percent more than In 1988. Urban hospitals lost 4.6 cents on each dollar of care given to Medicare beneficiaries last year. The average Medicare loss for all hospitals last year was 6.2 percent. "In an environment where hospitals are experiencing negative Medicare margins, with Medicare patients representing 35 percent to 70 percent of most hospitals' activity, the long-term viablllty of many hosplt;ils continues to be threatened," the report said. The .average hospital In Ohio ANN LANDERS Ohio hospitals lost $173 million providing care to Medicare pa(,...eun Sy ndlco• .. tients last year, the third consec· utive year the state's hospitals MIDDLEBURG, f1.A. have lost money under the DEAR DAUGJITER: Well said. program, according to a study. Tl\e study, bY the Ohio Hospital Thank you. · Association and an accounting Gem of the Day: Some students firm, said the hardest hit were drink Ill the fountain of knowledge. Others merely gargle. -High School rural hospitals which lost an Teacher for 21 years, Paducah, Ky. average 11.5 cents on every DEAR READERS: I drank at the dollar of care provided under the fountain of knowledge when I was Medicare program. The study said last year's in high school. It was in college that Medicare tosses for rural hospl· l~led. tals were more than double than '' 1989. Lo,. A.njiM,.. Tim.-. 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ZOnak, acknowledged as an expert on election law and tax law, was one of the most politically attuned attorneys In central Ohio. ZoiJak, a Democrat, represented clients from both parties. Democratic clients InCluded the Franklin County Democratic Party; Ohio AudiiOr Thomas E. Ferguson, Larry McCartney , former finance chairman of Gov . Richard F. Celeste's re-election committee; and former Colum· ,bus City Co~ncll President Jerry Hammond. Zonak's Republican clients icnlud,ed Rep. Donald Lukens; Paul Rinehart, the mayor's brother; and Gisela Rosenbaum, former New Haven Office Poinl Pleasanl 675-1121 New Haven 882-2135 Mason 773-5514 • MEM!'JER fD.LC Columbus Service director. Zonak represented Bruce in his contract battle with the univer· sity and Ohio State President Edward H. Jennings . . He also defended former OSU fullback Roman Bates on assault and sexual imposition charges and former Upper Arlington City Manager Hal Hymeonembezzle· ment charges. Although Zonak was wellknown within political circles, he preferred to play a !Jehind-the· scenes role as advisor · and fund-raiser . The most prominent public . post he held was chairman and member of the Ohio Board ofT ax Appeals In the 1970s. "He's been an Inspiration and friend for years," said former partner John Poulos. "He is a great loss not only to our friends, but to this community." saves599 $300 Based Home Office PC With 20MB SmartDrive 'tl8 $1499 Reg. Separate Items 2119.70 Bonus Software Package! OeakMate Q&A Write Lotus Spreadsheet lor DeskMate, Mouse! Easy to use because MS-DOS" and the DeskMate" Graphical User Interface are buill in. 640K RAM. H25·1602110431104511333 ,• ' Stereo VHS VCR With Dolby'" NR and Remote Save Reg. 899.00 Low As $20 Per Month • Low As ~6 Per Month • . ·.,.; '·'· \\:·:=.-~· ~ :~·-< : : :. •: ':~ ...:;··;-\<?.::-.::/1"'' Fax .Documents Around World or AcrOss Town Auto-document feeder, on-hook dialing , LCD display. English commanqs. 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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Troops prepare for ·desert holiday EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA (UPI) - Far from home, In a country that has little use for any religion but Islam, U.S. troops are doing what they can to make this desert Christmas a merry one. . From caroDng abOard aircraft carriers In the Persian Gulf to planting Christmas trees In the sand, Amerlca's 270,000 servicemen and· women are determined to observe the holiday the way tl)ey remember at home. even If they have to use a little discretion. For Christmas dinner, the joint mUitary services plan to cook 151, 000 pounds qf turkey, 172,000 wunds of roastbeef and 34,500 pliunds of shrlmp. Dessert will be sllced from 34,500 fruitcakes being imported from the United · . States, according to a menu prepared by the U.S. Central Command. Eggnog Is a certainty, but only tl\e non-alcoholic - and some say, undrinkable - variety, In keeping with strJct Moslem laws against Imbibing liquor. Across the desert kingdom, little signs of the season are a ppearing. Blow-up reindeers have alighted on the tops of tents not far from the Kuwaiti bOrder and stockings are hanging from mess tent walls. " Hopefully, I'll have a nice dinner In the desert with the unit and relax a Ilttle bit, not be so much on the go," said 1st Lt. Anthony Super, 30, of Mobridge, S.D., who has a wife and five chlldren at home. The plans are modest not only to avoid offending Moslem sensl' blllttes but also because the holiday hoopla Is bringing on serious bOuts of homesickness for a lot of the soldiers. " I think Christmas Is doing more to lower the morale than to raise It," said Pfc. David Wilson. 19, Blcayune. Miss., whose wife Is. seven months pregnant. ' Things are so far from home, people who are getting things from home are getting them a month early or they're going to be late. A lot of people have families and stuff and are used to being with them . " But there are many who are trying to get Into the spirit of the seaso~." In much the same way as · they would ln. Kansas or Oregon or New York, bu I with slight variations. Several Navy carriers will hold "steel beach" cookouts on the ships' main decks. The USS Trenton will hold a fishing tournament while the USS Guam has scheduled Its own version of a New Year's Rocking Eve, com- plete with a DJ and talent show . The USS Shreveport will hold a rt~~~:~~o~:.ntata featuring a In the desert, one Army lnfan· try division plans Io dlstribu te . ab0ut20,000Chrlstmas stocking stuffed with all sorts o.f goodies as well as provide 30 Santa suits for the fattest , joll1est guys In every unit and more than 100 Christmas trees. Saudi au thorltles have gener. ally overlooked these.mantfesta· lions of Christmas as long as such religious symbOls as the cross are not openly displayed. And of course It wouldn' t be Christmas on the battlefield without a visit from Bob Hope, .. who, although well Into his 80s, will arrive this weekend to kick off his famous USO tour for the troops. · Monday. December 24, 1990 Merry Christmas To All Our .: . . .· Troop · s Whereve· r Yo· u· Are. r--·---------.,_;----------------,·· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .,."',..,.'flU, "MERRY '• • CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU a· 'frUr 'fr"t?'ftitr \til Glortul • ' •• The Daily Sentinai-Pago-19· • Monday. December 24, 1990 NOEL: ·-' .••' .. ..• ~ . .~ Away In A Manger ...... •· ' The power of His love is everlasting. · AB- reflect and remember, Christ'a mea••p is forever. , We take this joyous • oeeuion to express our : th•nkstoalfofyou. .. .• 2400 Ea81em Av11111lt (A!li'O.. from K-Marl) Galllpolla, Ohio 1/4 MilaN · Of Pomtroy-Mason Brldga -..,'•. . .. ... :·.•• MAIN STREET PIZZA 992-2228 POMEIOY, OHIO IIMI!ia fjO:<fl:ll Alii¥ g" ll!l:l'i>::< lEI:tB" Christmas Is His birth gives us cause . celebrate, and to say tha~nk~ you for the many blessings we enjoy. For Sharing LARRY'S WOODWORKING 992·5492 222 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO 1'1! :k l!Q: B¥ !fl¥1!0:1 li:¥'11':< B:l< g:;: l<::<'P::< •' Milson, WV •,• .••.·,• ·'. ".• .. We wish you all the best! Behold. Ihe · •Souio( Is 80(fl ...·'; GLOECKNER'S 992-5153 11 0 EAST MAIN POMElOY, OHIO . Pral.Ged n Olde Fashioned Christma.fl •·· truesp"itor ·Ire .;eason warm your : nearts ancr mrnCls. : rc &He. Maytn~ ..: CARTER'S • ~umbing & Heating 992-6282 "• GAS SERVICE Race be with you. D. MICHAEL MULLIN BLUE STEAK AnOINEY-AT-UW 992-6417 105 EAsT SECOND . ' .:MIDDLEPORT, OliO &ason' s Greetin3s . And Many Thanks To All.Our Valued Customers . MULLEN LAW OFFICES POMEIOY, OHIO ...... . CInspired by the carols of C Yuletide, we celebrate CHis birth with reverence, joy and happiness. CAB CO• 992·6471 MIDOLEPOn, OHIO ..• • . 1 . ..•. ,. • ~ •'' .. ~ ••• • ..... .. • ,. '• . ...,. " ;.i ...,. -·,.-~ .. ·. As you ·and your family ~ ' "\ • ·~ enjoy. this festive time, ;; •.. . ·. ., ~ .' please accept '"· our ·sincere wishes for a holiday filled .with dreams come true. . •• '• • '' -' '! 'I . ••• • .• •• . MERRY eHRISTMAS We wi8h you and your family good health during thi8 fe8tive holiday 8e880n and throughout 'he new year. · MEIGS COUNTY CHIIOPIACTIC CLINIC . 992-2168 963 o-ral Hartinger Parkway Ohio Holiday WISh ·~·; ~o-"'~ I~ •l ' I • ,. "/" . -~ ."( . •:! •., -~ l ••• From Your Friends At : ~ ( • ... ~~ May the warm glow of Christmas light up your life. ..• SNC)UF I . F.& SAFm £ .... STEWART'S . ·GUN AND SUPPLIES 742-2421 RUTLAND, OHIO Happy Holdqys KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992·2725 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a down home, old,fasbio~ed Cltristmas .. . complltll wltb fu1, friends 11d feStivities. We thank reu for 1111 ~easure of rour business. ••• . .. ~ On this day, · and every day, · • may peace and happiness be yours. 992-7075 MIDDLIPOR, OHIO �Monday, December 24, 1990 Pege-20-The Deily Sentinel . Updated holiday cJaaeic8... [n every family, it is important to maintain holiday traditions for the next generation ... and those to foUow. Many fond memories are cttated durin& caroling parties, family dccoratina sessioos aod cookie bakina· Every family has its own unique .traditioos ...aod as children grow and begin their own families, s0n1e old traditions take h.old and new ones begin. Update your redpes Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page- 21 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Make holiday entertaining healthful and fun 1 . caa (12-) cbllled Iii· . gerlle Put grapefruit juice, lemon juice and susor into blcqdcr container. Process 11 low speed until sugor is dissolved. Add Jllii'IICbino chenies and process 11 high speed, remove feeder cap and add icc, processing until slushy. Slowly pour in ginger ale and pulse once at low speed to combine. Serve immediately. . Yield: 4 cups . As famitics get busier, som~ tradi· ![your family loves egg nog, f?ut the cusloms need to he modified to cholesterol level scares them away, fit mto the': schedules. And, some Ira· . they' ll love this low cholestm>i, lower ditiOnal hohday foods rrnght need to he calorit vtrsion. updated to reduce their caloric and fat content. People are getting fit and try· LOW CHOLESTEROL ing to stay that way. They are watching EGGNOG their weight, blood preuure and cholesterol levels, too. 1 cariOII (8 -)frozen 0U Creating warm memories for the substitute, lbawecl . family during the holidays doesn't '/• cup water have to he difficult or time consuming. 1. · cup lusllnt nonfat dry milk A simplified hotiday treat will take the powder · stress away from the baker...and the 5 talllespoons Sllllf (or 6 pack· family will still love the tradition it ets supr substitute) represents. teupooaYinDia Dash nutmeg . Start a new tradition 11 Ice cubes · u~al. GINGERBRE . AD COOKIE BARS . I •/, '/, ,,, 1'/, I •/, •t, <ups aD purpose Rour teaapooa baltin1 soda teaspooa lilt ,_pootiSground ginger te.pooas dtlllltlloa •/, •/, teaspooa ground doves · wp sbortl.nlng wp sugar '/, '/, wpmol.-s cup buttermilk or sour mUk leags Preheat oven to 350° F.. Gn:aSe and tightly flour a 13x9x2 inch pan. Assemble miser. Sift flqur , baking soda, salt and spices together and set aside. Cream shortetiing and liUgor togelbcr in large bowl a1 a medium speed until fluffy. Add eggs, one at • time, healina well alier each addition. Mix buttermilk or sour mill with. molasses. Add io creamed mixture alte~nately with. the dry ingredients, mu.mg well. Pour into prepared pan and bake 2S?O minutes or Until toothpick insened m center comes out clean. Cool completely. Frost wi)h. Apple Cream Cheese frosting (below). Yield: 24 bars APPLE CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 4 2 2 2 HERE'S TO YOUR a·EALTH! Wishing you a good measure of happin~ss and a large dose of cheer to last throughout the entire year! Merry Christmas and many thanks to all our valued customers. . CREATE NEW HOLIDAY TRADmON8 thll yeu bJ uptlallnl ~ ~ ! elc holiday reeipeac. fat ! ounces cream c~, soft. 18 noJI!dc;ohollc. Low .._ read c ki Ban are aimple to ened · . than atandard q11 nOll ~ .?1 :~rbof t!..ty Kitchen Center ! cups powdered sugar make...and tuty, too. Wit t e -~~•-•-- will be ~ , tablespoons butter or mar· applianee, thil year'1 holiday enw........ prt..,, softe~ hos~~~= t:'f!~!,P~ osW:.: w• •. -· , tablespoons apple juice coocenlrllte, thawed · WAS STIU. A NOVELTY In 1884 wm;n ThoiiUUI Nut crea~ this pair of illustrations of a little who picks up the receiver In hi• toy"11!1d·packa&:e-fllled workshop. A jovial fellow with. capacious belly and while bean!, Nut'a Santa, who graced the Jllllle& of Harper'• Weeltly for the bulo for today'o moat famUiar Image of St. Nick. .· . Assemble mixer. In small mixer bowl, combine all ingredients at a low speed until smooth. Increase speed to medium and mix until a spreading consistency is reached. •· Yield: I 'b cups Sometimes creating a tradition can be Put egg substitute, water, instant .as easy as updating an old favorite. The home economists at Oster have updated nonfat dry milk powder, sugar, vanilla, three h.otiday favorites that your family nubneg and 6 ice cubes into Osterizer blender container. will love. Why not try all three som? Cover and process at a high speed · Here's a nonalcoholic replaCement unttl smooth. Wuh motor running, for champagne punch. Sparkling and remo. v e feeder cap and gradually add delightful, it is sure to please. remammg ICc cubes. Contini!< processing until smooth. SPARKLING HOLIDAY PUNCH . Pour into cups, sprinkling with addi· Ilona! nutmeg. '/, cup uDJWeeteMCI lflpe(nilt Yield: 4 servings juice If making gingerbread cookies rakes Tablt$J100ns lemon juice · 2 too much lime , why nor make deli· '/, cupsupr cious gingerbread bars ? They're 'I• cup drliaed marasclaino q•ick and easy ...and the house will cherries smell so good! cups lee cubes 2 Create a Christmas comucopia ,ran 'Inn JN ' ;Filled with candies and ot!lcr sweets, decorated paper cornucopias were tradliionally hung on the boughs of Cliristmas trees in the 19th. century. 'f!liese cornucopias were made by avid of the ladies' magazines of.the d~. w~• frequently printed insuuc· tiOhs f~i:reoring them. if<ll' djq&e who wish. to bring a touch. of ';jctoriaili to a qllitemporary Ch.risanas. cornucopias are easy to make. . . : Draw quaner circles on thin, bend- able 'cardboard (using a compass for accuracy), leaving a margin on ope side for the seam. Using the same pat- .rs '. . .' I 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 Glue loop of ribbon or decorative cord to the top of each. cornucopia to form a handle for hanging. Add other tern, fonn more quarter circles out of decorations-stickers, tinsel, bits of decorative wrapping paper, two for doily-as imagination dictates ~nd, each cornucopia (to serve as lining and after they have thoroughly dried, fill with candy, nuts or other treats. outer surface). Cut the shape out, glue the lining and outer paper to each piece of card- . hoard, and aUQw to dry. Then, form into cones, gluing on the iilside where the cxlrll !1181J!in is tucked. ' First gr>eeting ' l I 1 CENTRAL TRUST OYOUS IDINGS As the Yuletide bells resouqgJ joy and laughter all around, Filling every heart and horne with merriment and cheer. \A/hat better lime tor us to say, '1Thanks to you in every way. May this Christmas holiday be the start of a great year." A PNC BANK 992-6661 97 North Secl!lld. Middleport; Ohio . FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS .... '·II , •~IimRRY CHIUS1'MAS AND .A HAPPY NEW~ TO YOU," read the fir.tt commercial Chriatmaa card, above, from the collection of the Pl~rponl Morpn Library In New York. Deaillned In 1843 by Jolm Calcott · lfl>raley at the initiative r#. ~ Cole, 1.000 copiea d the hand-colored h were printed In JJOit""*' 'rol'JD', 'it) be aent to the recipient• v and'• recently lnaUIIUrat,cl ~penny po1t.• Thia innovation people to forward trilditlonal New Yeanlll'OOtiJIIII (previously &!!Uiirevliieratedlebi;Y hanil, .an arT8lllltli!lefll which ·Could be u costly 81 it 'W8ll 1 ii both. inexpenaively and efticlently. m ' . MEMBER FDIC VALLEY LUMBER, MIDDLEPORT ,, .. .. • .• • . ..• .. . HAPPY Children of Farmen • '\ HOLIDAYS We can't thank you enough for making 1990 a wonderf"W year. Have a great Christmas! We wish to a11, a warm, Joyous Holiday Season. Your frieJ1dship means a lot. ,. ,, , ·;t}•' ... I I .. Oene Jo~n·so·n . 992-2174 500 WI Ull r POMEROY, OHIO DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Paul G. Eich Thereon Johnson Ferman E. Moora Ban H. Ewing Fred W. Crow, Jr. Richard C. Follrod Paul E. Kloes OFFICERS Theodore T. Raed. Jr.. Pre1ident Paul E. Kloe1, Senior Vice Prell dent Roger W. Hy-.11, Vlca Pralident Bruce J. Raed. Vice Pre1ident Paul M. Reed, Vice Preaident · Jon P. Karachnik, Assistant Vice Pr11ident Joanne J. William•. A11i1tant Ca1hler 446-3672 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .l '' ' Employees Malinda Dunn Vicki Hoffman Kathy Pickens Larry Thomas Donna Thomas 0('Val Wiles Mike Kloes Tricia Wolfe Beth Mayer Cryatal Simpson Edna Householder .. ••• .. ..,' - TUPPERS PLAINS OFFICE Jiii .Dixon Linda Kaylor Angie Morris Mary Grover Jon P. Karschnik Assistant Vice President Your Bankjn,~... Fs Farmers ., Bank CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE GEO , ,-~·· Smith-.Nelson ·Motors, Inc. ·Donna Schmoll Vanessa Miller Tammy Sheets Robin Burnam Shannon Hindy Christopher Yeauger Pamela Foreman Jeffrey Gilkey Sandra Beaver Peggy Cremeans Betay Hawthorne EMPLOYEES JoAnn Crisp Dottie MIISSer Linda M11yer Edward Durst Donna Knapp Carolyn Elam Amy Bissell Kay Gillilan Ann Browning Iris Payne . Bank ... - , 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND . MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO · 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OKlO • OF THE OHIO ·-vALLEY . -~ ........ .. ,, �Page 22-The Daily Sentinel Monday~ December 24. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1990 - ~------~------~--~--------------~~~--------------~==~~~~~~ At·bome entertainin1 is flourishing all over Americo os hostesses are lavishin& taste, time ond dollars on dining accoutrements with drama and style. Acconling to Focd & Wine mogazine. frequent hosting of parties is defutitely on the upsutBe. with 30 percent of U.S. households entenaining more lhon five When iii a dilemma of whallo IJrios, here are some sterling gill ideo$ for the hostess: a selection of fresh pasta with a pasta scoop. a sbirnrnering VictoriaQ Christmas tree ornament, measuring spoons with your favorite family recipe, an eJJ timer IS the perfect • • Suddenly, days are getting shorter. • Twilight comes early, mistily, and the • deep, translucent blue of the evening •s ky is frosted , as snow hovers over. , Chrjstrn'3s is indee~ coming, and the ~ winter chiiJ in the air is almost unno. liced in lite merry bustle of the holiday season. Buildings don lheir Yuletide finery, • as garlands in red and green and innu· merable evergreens festoon lighted windows and welcoming doorways. Shoppers return home, day after day, laden with mysterious packages. An4, indoor s, boxes of ornaments are brought down from the anic and lov- Remember Christ, our Savior, wasbomon Christmas day. Make any occasion special What would the grandest celebration :Kids' holiday be without your finest linen , china, : crystal and sterling flatware and table ; accessories? They make lhc occasion :fun · ever more special. A napkin threaded ~ through a shimmering sterling silver ~ napkin ring becomes a wprk: of art; a • Cornucopia of fresh fruit, pine cones ; and colorful Christmas ornaments in a • silver bOwl becomes an elegant cen~r· piece; an eclectic mix of new and heir.: loom sterling flatware and serving ~ pieces expres~s your individual flair; • and a sterling gift at each place setting ; thanks your guests for the pleasure of • their company. . • Although grandmother may have • taken the family sterling out of the cup' board only for special holidays, the • Silver Information Center suggests : making every meal into one that is a • renection of your good taste. : i finish. or pmina." • • Gifts for tile hosta •• •• • · One time-honored tradition that still ; endures year after year is bringing an ! appropriate house wanning gift for the • hostess. Linle things mean a lot; ! whetber sem or bond carried, a gift is a <fitting way to say !honk you. : This Christmas there is an ·abundance • of delightfully luxurious silver gift :choices in all price ranges: Items for • the home, those related to a hobby or career, ond fun personal indulgences. Happy · Holidays SAY SPECIAL THANKS· TO THE HOSTESS with a 111ft ahe'll treuure loq alter the celebratlo- lift ~ aterllnl allver. Shown here, clock· wlae from the top: tree bookmark, ea timer; al&lllp holder and cake teoter, all by Leonore Doakow; heart·ahaped pill bOll: by Cazenovia; wreath and _heart ornament• by Gorham; pula ocoop by Reed A Barton; and measur1111 spoom and memo pad holder, allo by Leonore Dookow. ft~t~e !'4; 6'4 . We've come a long way since the horse-drawn carnage, but our commitment 'to family traditions and old-fashioned values rematos the $allle. Happy holidays ;md heartfelt thanks to our many good friends. JIM COBB Chevrolet-Oidsmobilt·Cadlllac-Geo, Inc. Hope, faith and belief in Him will Illuminate our holidays, bringing joy and unity to all Merry Christmas and thanks. McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE POMEROY, OHIO McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO An of us wish to thomk all of you for your patronage and support this past year. Merry Christmas. FOREST RUN BLOCK AND READY MIX 992-2067 MINERSVILLE • .• ••. . And to Alia night. I • Cheers lo all our friends 1 Hope you hove lhe best holiday ever! e'd Like to Send Each and Every One of You a Card But there's just too many of youl So please accept this message as our thanka and best wishes to you alii • WREATHS. CANDLE RINGS· GARLANDS-POTTERYSWAGS-ARRANGEMENTS ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS 50-75°/o OFF Have a lioliday w reinember. I r' s. been a joy ro serve you. tft-7161 .DDIIPOIY, OliO lo------ -- ' CASH AND CARRY GOOD DICEMIII 26lH lHIU DIOMIII 31St POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-6454 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO R y H spirit. Stuffmg the stockings is the centerpiece of one family's holiday festivi- ·'~' . ... ~ . 0 .cm • Irvin & Glenda Brumfield, Scott Brumfield, ·Greg Brumfield, Phyllis Holley, Mike Deem, .Jan Cox & Terri Long~ IRVIN'S GLASS SERVICE, INC. GALliPOliS . PT. PLEASANT A~ve and beyond the CUStoms dw have been handed down through genet· allons, individual family traditions make the holiday season truly special. These are penonal exp<essions of the Christmas spirit, a spirit that lives ond flourishes in an atmosphere of loving and giving, caring ond sharing, a spirit that is as old as Christm•s itself, yet forever new. At The .Holiday Season More Than Ever, OurThoughts Turn Gratefully To Those Who Have Made Our Progress Possible. It Is In This Spi.r it We Say, Simply But Sincerely . . . ''Thank You And Best Wishes For The Holidays And A Happy And Safe New Year." LOGAN MONUMENT CO. 5 E POMEROY, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near ,Pomeroy-Mason Brldgi 6 L., l. Vaughan, Mgr. 992-2588 7 j) A N A L ,. . CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-543-4814 s N 0 :1'' ,. {'· 3 4 s A M T 2 c I R T family and friends uns •u , ,..., , ~ Peace, Joy, Love, Hope, Charity E R r. h . a n CHRISTMAS! 1 L ;· ~ ilt:l t il!U t 'l'fil , 'l'f:J , \ .f Merry s i' ~,: Christmas 308 East Main, .Po111eroy, Ohio • For c hildren eagerly awaiting Chri stmas, the days often go by much too slowly. One solution is to involve youngsters in holiday preparations such ~ as making home-made ornaments. . Children can· easily make stuffed fell ornaments wilhout using a needle and '· thread. Materials you'll need are: fell · ·: in bright holiday colors. scissors, con~ struclion paper. Elmer's Glue-All', and \ lrimmings. Draw si mple patterns of ~ stars. diamonds. animals. teddy be~rs, the outline of trees. or even Santa . ._ Older children can use the patterns to : cut the'r own felt pieces, and parenls ' can help the young ones. Cut two or ; each pattern . : Next take one piece from each pair ; of fell shapes and glue a small wad of · cotton in its center. Glue a loop of yam '• or ribbon at one edge for hanging later. Now lhe creativity begins. On the ~- s econd piece of felt, children can ~- arrange sequins, faux je~els or beads 1 : c-olored pipe cleaners, scraps of felt, :_ macaroni...the possibilities are endless. ' Once the decorations are arranged. glue ~ each piece to the felt. For heavier objects (such as large beads). try a glue : with a quick tack and strong hold, such · • as Elmer's Tacky • Glue. Glue both ; pieces or felt together (If)/ damping the '. edges with clothes pins) and let orna· (. menls dry overnight. SX902067 ! 992-6614 • means · ingly uncrated. as me tantalizing aroma of home-baked' cakes and cookies fdls the air. Indeed, the traditions of Christmas are many @.Dd vari~d. and each is an immutable part of the season. Yet, each individual family has its own tradilions, too, and .il is tbese thai are often the most treasured. · While one family trims its tree with .heirloom omamenls, brought over from Europe generations ago. anotlier brings memories to life wilh homemade omaments saved from year to year, the collection growing as the family does. . Yet anotber family ties special omaments to beautifully wrapped ChrislmiS presents. After the gifts have been opened, the new decoraliops, symbols of both givers and recipients, are hung on the tree, where they will appear again and again in foUowing years. In one family, it wouldn ' t be ;crafts. "Using sterling silver flatw~ every' ; day actually improves it." says Katherine . • Wolf. director of rrlllllcelina- "As swling : is used, it takes.·on a beaulifullusii'OUs The Daily Sentinel-Page 23 Christmos without bullery ties. Each Chris,l mas Eve, after the night, to be opened first thing in lhe spntz coolues; another schedules an Midnight Mass and a late supper, morning . . afternoon of bakin& tlw they can enjoy everybody hurries about, hiding treaSome families orgaruze skating partogether. While mom lights the oven sures in the long, bulging stockings ties each Chnstmas; others have and oversees the process. the kids hap- that have been hung carefully on hooks evenings of caroling, culminat ing ptly roll and cut, and later decorate, over the ftrer.lace. · . around a steamy howl of wassail. And, thetr own gingerbread men. · · Another amily, ·in a modem home while some go out for innumerable visSome families go out each year to a without ftreplaces. hiS made il a tradi- its to family and fri.ends. others lake lree fann, where they can select tbe lion lo lay the already-ftUed stoCkings joy in staying home with those dearest perfect evergreen, chopping it down at tbe foot of each child :s bed during and closest to them. themselv~s . Others make a ritual of decorating living trees in their own front and back yards, willi garlandS of lights to beguile the eye, and birdseed bitlis to encou,.go ,those birds that haven't migrated 10 visit throughout the winter. Some families keep a living tree indoors during the holiday seoson. then plant it after all the ChriSimiS decora· liqns have been taken down. Others dry , the branches and trunks of their cut trees, saving them to throw on the ftre the foUowing Christmos. Both achieve a sense of continuil);, something that is very much at the heart of the Christmas ,_· tradJ'ti'ons begm' m' the hom··e yeon aeo. ' Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . 't, Iook no 18.rt ~ her t .·ur''"'·•·•F · · ; or t rue Christ mas spu1 · temporaey h0 l'da Gran~ma's ..Many con } y. accompaniment to this year"s neW board 11111e, a bookmark lUded inside a book by bet favorite author, a golf tee for the weekend golf pro, or a memo pad and stamp holder or key rina for the executive. · The beluty of sterling silver gifts is Traditionally, the holidays usually mean lots of festive celebrations, from small intimate dimlers and family galh~ erings to elaborate gala affairs. Whether the party is large or small, fancy or siQiple, impromP!U or p1110110d, ; more entena:iners are rediscovering the •. charming old customs of their grond, mothers. who set their tables with such ; loving care. After all, ·just like in the • good old days, it still holds 1111e that hospitality can he judged by the allen; lion paid to details. • • Monday. December 24. 1990 JAMES L. SCHMOR, O.D. Doctor of Opto.metry 443 Gtowal Hartinger Parltway MIDDlE PO IT, OH. MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Wishes One and·All . A Safe and ·Happy Holiday.Season. We Also Wish To Say Thank You The Citizens Of Meigs County For Your Continuing Support .of EMS. · •Columbia Township Fire Department First Responders •Middleport Fire Department Squads. •Pomeroy Emergency Squads, Inc. · •Raci_ne Emergency Squads, .Inc. •Syracuse Fire ond Emergency Squads •Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad ·. •Emergency Medical Services Business Offices, , Services and Central Dispatch Center Jor unto you is bom this day in tht tity of llavid a JaviDr, whidt is thrist tht lord. . ·-- ·lukt 2:11 At This Special Time of Year We Extend Our Than-ks and Best Wishes to Everyone in the Meigs County Community The Staff At . (},~ ·~/)'lie?(. "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" 992-6472 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1.. . -- -- ¥ -· '· ~ · '· .J • • ~ .... . .' �:Page 24-The Daily Sentinel ' Party panic? Call a caterer thinking about hiring a caterer : By United Press lnlernatlonal for a holiday party: :. You'd like to plan a party -Make sure the caterer ls >during the holiday season but the accessible and flexible and wll· .;thought of all that organiZing ling to work closely with you. •1puts you Into a panic. There ls an -Ask for a portfolio and letters :, alternative, says the owner of a of reference, <~nd Inquire "~catering service. • Professional caterers can take whether you can vlslt another a lot of the headaches out of party party they are catering. -Inquire about how the staffls 1>lanning and give you more time · to relax and enjoy· your guests . . trained and what they will be · 'said Liz Neumark, co-owner of wearing. -Determine the financial ar· Great Performances, a New ..York catering firm. rangements - rates, required ·• A good caterer will provide deposit, refund provision for ,professional staff to tend bar and cancellation, charge for extra guests and payment schedule. ~erve, prepare a menu- every· -Find out whether the caterer )bing from hors d"ouevres to 'desserts - or supplement your · has Insurance ln case of an ' , <!W" homemade d1shes. Perhaps accident. Of course, get every· ;!iest of all, they'll clean up after thing ln writing. :the party's over. Neumark.sald that most cater· .. Neumark had the following ers have your best Interests ln "}uggestions for those who may be mind, so don't be afraid to ask a Monday, December 24, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lot of ques lions. Inquire wheth~r the caterer has any specialities or If a theme for your party [s possible. Discuss different types of par· ties -a stand-up cocktail party, ·a seated dinner, a buffet with only . "ltnger food" or another format. ~re there any unusual or seasonal drinks you might serve? Also, caterers can probably recommend a good florist, enter· talnrnent, party location and other rental services. Neumark also had a list of caterer. Clear kitchen counters and · refrigerator, and provide bathroom facilities and storage space for the staff's needs. · -Rent a coat rack U you expect a lot of guesis. -Order extra liquor. Most vendors will take back unopened bottles. For a cocktail party, figure on an average of one drink per person per hour, six to seven glasses of wl!je per bottle, and 20 good·slzed drinks per liter of liquor. A caterer can coordinate the proper amount with the vendor. -Let the caterer· bring the.tce. -Give your caterer clear instructions for garbage dispo- "dos" and "don'ts" for having are catered party: Do · -Let your caterer do the worrying, not you. · -Be realistic about the size and kind of party your space can accomodate. The caterer can determine what kind of food Is appropriate and how to serve It, based on the number of guests and the amount of space you have. -Work with the caterer on the layout of the party- traffle·flow, placement of food, bars, tables, coat r~cks and the like. -Take lnventQry - crystal, dishes, linens, flatware- so the caterer can order rentals If you need them. Make a ,check·list o! everything you provide. -Prepare your home for the sal, cleaning up and putting things back In order. -Keep notes about the party for future reference. Don't -Enter the kitchen. Be a guest. -Forget to have . someone at home before the party to accept deliveries. · -Skimp on ·staff. You need enough people to replenish plat· ters and bullets or pass hors d'oeuvres and io keep everything running smoothly. -Forget to give the caterer an accurate guest count by an agreed-upon date before the par.ty. . Holiday. WISh· :Monday, Decemb8r 24, 1990 HATS OFF May your gladness know no bounds on this joyous occasion . . To Our Customers &Friends You rriake it all worth· while! A very, merry Christmas to all. Celebrate the JOY of giving, the magic of Jove and the warmth of friendship this holiday season. ROSE'S EXCAVATING K. A. KElLER Ill 992·7270 P'OMIIOY, OHIO ... ;.;·,..-.;.' : .. ,.'!Yt~~~~-- ...· I ' CONTINUITY OF CARE, INC. 115 EAR MEMORIAL Dl. POMEIOY, OHIO 992-2310 CPA IACINE, OHIO ", COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) could ·also Indicate an lnfesta· Poinsettia buyers may be carry· tlon, Steele said. lng home more than plants. In the home, whltefly·lnfested Consumers In several parts of poinsettias should be lmme· Ohio have reported finding Whl· dlately Isolated ln a 'room where teflies, a common plant pest, on there are no other houseplants, poinsettia plants brought home Steele said. Large whitefly popu· trpm shopping trips. lations on a plant spread the ''That's trouble because whl· fastest. Because whiteflies need tefiles will attack houseplants," sap to surylve, they're also likely Julie Steele of the Ohio State to spread from dry or dying University Plant aQd Pest Dlag. . poinsettias, She said. · nos tic Clinic said Thursday . "If a poinsettia has only a few Whiteflies feed on plant sap files and you don't plan to keep and can cause plants to become the plant after the holidays, then off-color and stunted. just Isolate lt, keep lt well· "Infested poinsettias probably watered and ·healthy to keep the came from greenhouses that cut flies from wandering, and plan to corners on pest control," Steele. throw It out as soon as possible." rsald. ''Respectable greenhouses "But lf a poinsettia holds a are less likely to produce plants large. Infestation of whiteflies, with pests. This is just another and your home has many house· .reason why consumers should plants, I recommend throwing look for hlgh·quallty plants, even the poinsettia away lmme: ·· If they cost a little more. Cheap dlately ,'' she said. poinsettias are cheap for a Shoppers who find whl tetlles reason. on a . poinsettia ln a store · Because most people have ,shouldn't buy any planis in the already purchased their polnset· store, Steele said. Go elsewhere !las, an 1mmediate check for to buy plants, she said. · Poinsettias are difficult to bugs ls .ln order, Steele said. "Whiteflies are usually found treat for whiteflies because the under the ,,leaves," she said: colorful bracts surrounding poln· "Shake the plant. U whltefiles set tla flowers are easily spotted, are under the .leaves, they'll fly even with water, Steele said. Those who try to treat a when disturbed. Then turn the leaves over to look for the wh ltefly·l nfested polnset !Ia Immature whiteflies, which will should use a household aerosol be stuck to the underside of the Insecticide containing pyrethrin or resmethrln; Steele said. Spray leaves." Adult whiteflies resemble mln· lightly on the underside of the ute chips of snow-white paint. leaves. A heavy spray could spot Their young are smaller, flat, the flower bracts and ruin the oval and more translucent. Im- plant's appearance. The aerosol mature whiteflies do the dam· is most effective against adult age .. As they feed, Immature . whiteflies, she said. Insecticidal soap will also whiteflies secrete a sticky sub· stance on which a black fungus, control whiteflies, Steele said. called sooty mold, wlll grow. Sticky leaves and black spots Hsppg Holldeg1 ...__ ~~ f To One AndA/11 {j In thoughtful appreciation of your kind patronage Bill Wickline and Staff:;;~~~:::; MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE BEST WISHES Fora fine-tuned holiday Ridneour TV & Appliance CHESTER BAHR CLOTHIERS The Fabric Shop MIDDLEPOn, OHIO POMEROY ·' ~~-~~~~~lB¥S.•a.!B*I~l~~~~B*~~B*B*~~B*B*B*~,!e•g•BIMI~:~:~~!~I~5~!=g•g¥~l~l~:~s.·~:B¥t~!-· Have a Very, Very ·. · Meny Christmas! If Santa is as good to you as you've been to us, '. you 're in for a wonderful holiday season! Thank you, friends. eWish You Our Holiday ....... :... Best ............... ..... I RESTAUR~NT 304-773-5891 MASON, WY. 304-773·5321 MASON, WV. I ~ ' · . * .. . ·. •.. ........... ' .. . . ·-··. . .... • .;i,n'·~~1 " •• • (Fait For Ul • ..... :;• ' MASON EXXON MASON FAMILY ' c:··~·., • •• .. o ~.. : ~ I I 8 ~ w ~ She brvught forth her firstborn son, and ·· wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him bi a manger; because there was no room at the inn. · -Luke 2 :7 I At this spedal time of year, we offer our thanks and join with you in celebrating the birth of our Savior. ~ i !• t •t• I Here's to a wonderful Yuletide season, and I the very pleasant association we've enjoyed w with you. Thanks, friends: Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kennedy Beth Cremeans Sherry Chapman Sheri Johnson · Denise Ragen By United Press International · ' The "hot" new toy this ·season may be the latest :high· tech video game or a 'simple set of blocks, but parents cail choose ln toys that will not only entertain their "children but also stimulate ,their vision development, says the American Optometric Association. ( The association said certain kinds of toys can help chlldren ,llevelop or sharpen the following skills: · -Eye-hand-body coordination skills, necessary for writing and ~ports. · . -Shape and stze dlscrimlna· tioil skills, needed for reading. -VIsualization and memory skil ·ls· , needed · for comprehen'slon. Parents also should keep toys age-appropriate for their child· ren, the association said. ' For babies, large. bright rat· lies, squeaky toys, stuffed anim· als, sturdy cardboard books, take -apart toys, blocks, stacking-nesting toys, zipper .toys and brlght·colored balls can be stimulating and fascinating . · · For active toddlers, the associ· ation su~:gesled peg-hammering toys, simple sorting shapestze toys, crayons and puzzles. '· Preschoolers' vision develop· ment can be enhanced through snap· together toys, stringing !leads, pegboards, puzzles, slm· pie sewing cards, modeling clay, fllatch·up shape toys and . tricycles. • · ' Suggestions for older children Include bicycles, simple compu· .ter programs, building toys, remote-controlled toys, jump ·ropes, pogo sticks, safe dart and and c:>ther target games and batting trainer devices. • Home video games also can help children - as well as adults !.. Improve such vision skUls as pand·eye coordination, the asso· elation said. . However ,when playing a video game, both children and adults should take a flve·minute rest break every 30 minutes of play to relax and re· focus their eyes at a distance. • ' Parents also should be re· minded that toys and games can help a child'svlslondevelopment · but that they are nota guarantee. Optometric exams are a good .Idea for chlldren· beginning ai . age 3, then·at age 5 and annually through the school years. Swert Titrittss To . v. • Here's hoping good times follow wherever you go. We. wish you a Merry Christmas... , You've been o pleasure · to knowl ' ~ EACE ON EARTH Merry Christmas from us to you. ,We appreciate your friendship and trust. Our thoughts and prayers go out to all servicemen and women and their families everywhere, who are separated from their loved ones this holiday season. We wish all of you a fast and safe return · home. Larry & Paula, Ruth & Ed, .Suzie, Diana and Becky Our entire staff would like to wish you a merry, maJlcal Christmas. MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT MILL STREET BOOKS 93 Mill Straet Middleport, Ohio sight skills JOlt. ' But its use carries a large risk of always been hard to control In spotting the flower bracts. greenhouses but that control has Adult whiteflies are attracted become more difficult since the to bright yellow objects. Some Insecticide Temlk was banned stores sell a yellow sticky-tape · from greenhouse use. · . "Poinsettias can't be sprayed · trap for Whlteflles, she said. An effective control for the with Insecticide once their flower Immature whiteflies Is to wipe bracts turn color or the spray will them off with a cOtton swab spot the bracts.'' she said. dipped ln rubbing alcohol, Steele "Temlk was applied to . the sal d. potting mix and moved up Because controls must be through the plant. Whltefiles effective for all 30 days of the feeding on the plant Ingested the pest's llfecycle, Steele recom· Temik. which kUled them. Temlk mends repeating the swabbing was effectlye but carried ~afety plus use o! an aerosol spray or questions. Insecticidal soap every 5 to 7 "The bottom line ls that days. producers.have had to try harder Steele said. whltefiies have to produ~e pest-free plants." Toys to aid '>"~~l!ttiia'4MI.'Oiillo ................ ,.,.,~ · The Daily Sentinel-Page 26 Poinsettia b~yers ..may take home pests It May the warm glow of Christmas light up your life. Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh'io May your Christmas carol repeat the sounding joy. DO Merry Christmas DON'T MISS OUR BIG .1/2 PRICE SALE What ajoy it is for us to celebrate Christmas with so many longtime.frieTuis. Thank you for making tt pos,sible. WED., DEC. 26, 1990, 8 AM SHARP! SWISHER LOHSE ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Pharmacy IC . . . . . MCCul*'lfl• R.rlt. C,_.lnRIHtl. 1,1'111. ROM lei HMI. ., • . Ptl. ~. tltru Sit. I:••·'"· tt tp.in. 14tnAr 1t:H to U : JO•ncl s fo' ·"'· PRESCRIPTIONS PM. fft•2tiJ �Monday, December 24, 1990 ' 1'age 26-the Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, December 24, 1990 The joyous bells heard this Christmas have roots dating ba~k to historical times · all of We experience Christmas with our senses, enjoying the evocative fra grance of evergreens. the bright colon of the decorations fe stooned every\\·here, the haunting, spicy flavor of freshly baked cookies. The traditional glass balls hung from . rhe tree have a particular feel to <hem smoo<h and cool to lhe fingertips, and : mar.k:edl)' in contrast to the roughness , of bark or the stinging prick of pine i needles ; Bul, ;nos< of al l, we hear Christmas I iQ a myriad of ways-the joyful car· l ois, <he laughter of children as.the hoii lday exci tement builds. and the ring· • ing of bells... eve'Y.where. the ringing ; of bells. , Jus< walk downtown, and listen to ' the bells rung by the Santas posted at :·every streer c.orncr. Their bells serve as ~h · of England. church bells would nng each mormng for ~hree day s before Christmas as a rc:mmder of that holtday's approach. . One Engli~h custom, still practiced in some h~alltles even today,,. Tollmg the Devil s Knell. also called The Old Lad 's Passing Bell, which occurs on Christmas Eve. . .. The sonorous sc:-upds of ch~h bells ringing the Devil s Knell- a death knell because folklore holds that the Devii died at Christ 's birth-_Pre~ede the.JOyous nngmg after m1dmght h~s struck, to mark the day of Chnst s binh. . . An eene ·folk story of Chnstmas bell·ringing comes from the French · of Bnttany. · · sanctity. · reg1on . · flouted us Accordmg to th1s tale , a blackChurch bells were: not the only bells sm1lh chose to 1!ln~re the bells associated with traditional Chris,t~as which rang for Mldmght Mass on celebrations . In many commumhes, Christmas Eve and. despite th e carole~s were accompanied by hand sacred nat~re of the evenmg, conun- bell-nngers when they made their ued wuh hts work . rounds. He was interrupted by a customer, .an In other communities, bell-ringers qld, crooked man carrying a broken donned masks and went from door to scyt~e, w~ich he asked t~e s~tth to ~o~r on ChristmaS !J.Ve. These bell· repa1r. Th1s the blacksmith d1d, not ·nngers, called Belsruckles. were often knowmg that the old man was the per· repaid with a plate of cookies, also sanification of Death, and his scythe called Belsnickles, a recipe for whic,h the tool be used forh~s work. [reproduced {rom M1m1 Sheraton s By d~wn of Chrtstm~s Day, the cla.Sic cookbook of Christmas sweets, blacksmith was dead, a VICtim. of hts Visions of Sugarplums (Harper & own blasphemy. for by wo~ktng on Row)]" g1ven below. such a holy day he had gnevously B.ELSNJCKLES •;, reminder, no1 only of the season's ~ the imponance of giving to those less i fortunate than we are. ; . Merry lillie bells decorate Christmas i stoc kings and hang from tree branches, tinkling every time the tree is touched. ~ And , grea t1 sonorou :s bell s call the 1failhful to pmyer, their ringing adding , cup ('I• pound) melted wisalt· ed butler cup sugar ~n itnportant top note. to the Christmas ; tableau. · 1. Pour butter over sugar and beal until creamy. Add eggs and beat well. Sift flour twice with baking soda and salt. Resifl gradually into butter mixture, adding only enough flour to make a dough yoli can roll. Beat thoroughly until mixture holds together. Chill sev, era! hours. Roll out to paper thinness on a lightly floured board. Cut into (. inch rounds, sprinkle liberally with granulated sugar and place on a bu<· tered baking sheet. Bake in preheated : Like so man y other 3/ipects of the. t C hri s tmas seaso n, bell-ringing has t nn t ient ro ots. During many pre~ ~ Chri s tian mid-winter celebrations; bells i 'were rung because it was believt4 that ·. fe peated loud noi se would drive away " the lurking evil spirits that caused the "f-rightening phenomenon of winter, and en s u re the rebirth -Of life which ~ccu rred in spring. ·• ): Early Christians believed bells to :: have powers over their physical well· :! Even after being taken down and ~·buried (in war time . for instance), \:church be lls can still be heard ringing ;-on Christmas Eve. according to legend, :,' al least by true believers. ; ' In medieval times, <he church bells ;\ we re ru ng to announce Christ's j.redenopti"on of the world. And, in parts May your hollday Qe filled with cheer. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE COLLINS and STAFF · We wish you and your entire family a Christmas blessed with happiness. was written for a Boston Sunday MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS LARRY SPENCER & STAFF School event, is probably the most i w ~ THE JOYFUL RINGING OF BEU..S ushers In the merriment of the Christmas season. Here, in an 1874 Illustration from Harper 'I Weekly entitled "Santa Claus is Coming!" by Thomas Worth, a bearded angel rings the bells as Santa arrives in his reindeer-driven sleigh. SX901859 i1 w Iw w . HappinesSis ... Christmas! And good friends like you! Thanks for the privilege or serving you. . ~ W Sandy, Janice Cathy, Dixie, Amy . ~ 5 W ~ g g g OOOR PRIZE WINNERS Helen Fields Charles Grueser Tad Kittle ~ ~ CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ! helped during the fire .in March and ' remaining with us as a loyal ·customer when we reopened. 1t . w w w w W We would like to thank all of you who HAPPY NEW YEAR ' W, May the Spirit of Christmas . embrace you and yours. ~ ·· w w Joy of the Season MERRY CHRISTMAS and 1.( ~ 992-7606 W 304-773-5575 or 1-800-755-0250 · . . 112 N9RTH SECOND, MASON, WV. · I ll THE ~FLORAL BOUQUET. ! POMEROY I~ ll , .~ Barbara VanMeter, Owner ~~~-~-~~-w~~~~~--~-~-~-~ A Christmas story, a Yuletide song, love Is knowing that you belong to our family. Many thanks. SEARS ·-· We appreciate YO\Ir continuing business. CATALOG MERCHANT •u NAPrOIISlAU Pll II. 21111 · Middleport 992-2171 ·WHALEY'S . AUTO PARTS 992·7013 992·5553 STAR IOUJE 611 I - . ·-- . ~. -- - ...._.~ . . .. ........ -- ---...... .. ...-·--- -- -... ----·. .. . --~ ... . .. Season's Greetings DECK THE HALLSI Today, some of our most popular holiday songs evoke the cheerful chilD· ing of bells at Chtistmastime. "Jingle Bells," which dates from the middle of the 19th century and which ;. 1 s H~cple. 12 cup mayonnaise 2 drops Tabasco sauce Slice one end of! each roll. Scoop out bread with fork, leaving about 14 Inch around shell. Blend all remaining Ingredients. Spoon filling Into rolls, packing well. Replace ends. Wrap In plastic or foil and chUI several hours. Cut Into heels. Makes 6 or more servings. • faintly golden around the edges. Makes 4 to 5 dozen cookies. 1 ;, A.D. pries<s regularly blessed bells ·~, be fore they were hung in the church 6 cans chicken broth or stock 1 can (14-12 ounces) tomatoes, cut up 1 package {10 ounces) frozen peas 14 cup chopped parsley 14 tsp. nulmeg 2 Tbls. !lour 14 cup water 2 cups shredded Jarlsberg cheese In large, heavy, deep saucepan, brown chicken in butter. Add onion, carrots, celery, pepper, wild and · whl te rice, garlic and curry. Cook several minutes, until vegetables are crisp-tender, stirring often. Add chicken broth, tomato with juice, peas, parsley and nuune~. Simmer 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Gradually blend flour and water until smooth. Stir into soup. Cook, stirring, until thick· 6 hero rolls (about 6 Inches long) 2 cups shredded Jarlsberg or Nokkelost cheese 12 pound ham, diced 12 cup chopped unsalted pistachios · 14 cup chopped sweet gherkins 14 cup shredded carrot 14 cup chopped green onion (scallions) dash of celery salt Who's coming down the chimney'? 400° oven for 8 to 10 minutes, or until '1•being as well as their s piritual health, ~so much so that in the early centuries ' Buffets • taking a holiday break. By United Pret18lllternational 3 cups shredded cabbage Everyone loves a big celebra· 2 cups caull!lowerettes (fresh uon for Thanksgiving and Christ· or frozen) mas, but the days lnbetween can 1 package (10 ounces) frozen best be spent relaxing and broccoli flprets regrouping. That's the time 12 tsp. garlic salt buffet lunches and dinners work 18 tsp. pepper best. · 1 cup Jarlsberg cheese For casual entertaining or In large, deep saucepan, cook family (are, buffets ease the bacon unttlcr!Sp; remove and set strain of preparing a big meal aside. Pour off all but 2 tables· and give everyone a chance to poons drippings . Add onion and pitch ln. red pepper and saute 3 minutes, In Scandanavla, where winters stlrrl!lg often. Bleqd In soup, · are long and outdoor sports are broth and cream. Add cabbage, popular, getting together with cauliflower, broccoli, garllc salt friends usually means simple, and pepper. Simmer 10 minutes, make·ahead foods that are both just until vegetables are tender. nourishing and appealing. Gradually blend In Jarlsberg Following are several Scan· cheese. · Garnish with bacon. danavlan recipes for soups and Makes 8 to 10 servings. sandwiches that are perfect for Norse Mulllgalawny Soup casual evenings or weekend 2 whole chicken breasts, boned ·afternoons gathered :aroun.d • and skinned (about 2 pount1s) watching the football game: 2 Tbls. bu iter or margarine Cabbage and Potato Chowder 1 medium onion, chopped . 8 sllces bacon, cut into l-Inch 1· 12 cups sliced carrots pieces 1 cup sliced celery, with leaves . 1large onion, thinly sliced 12 cup cubed yellow peppers 1 medium red pepper, chopi>ed 12 cup wild rice 2 cans (10 1:2 ounces each) 12 cup white rice . condensed cream of potato soup 1 medium clove garlic 3 cups chicken broth 1 to 2 tsp. curry powder 2 cups light cream The Daily Sentinel-Page 27 ene<l and smooth. Graduahy blend In 1·12 cups JartSberg cheese. Pass remaining cheese. Makes 6-8 servings. Norwertan Reubena 12 slices rye bread 1 thinly sliced purple onion, separated Into rings 12 pound sauerkraut' 1 medium apple, chopped 14 tsp. caraway seeds 14 pound sliced pastrami 12 pound sliced Nokkelost cheese 14 pound sliced turkey 2 to 3 Tbls. butter or margarine Top 6 slices rye bread with onion, dividing evenly. Combine sauerkraut, apple and caraway seeds. Spoon over onions. Top with pastrami, Nokkelost cheese and turkey. cover with remainIng slices of bread. Melt 1 Tablespoon butter In large skillet over low heat. Grill sandwiches until golden on both sides turning once, adding addl· tiona! butler as needed. Makes 6 · sandwiches. Ham turnarounds . with pain caused by war and killing.the The poet cries out in anguish, bot the bell s peal th eir rea ss uring response: "The Wrong shall fail The Right prevail, ' With peace on eartb, good-will 10 men'" It is thi s messag~ that Christmas brin s to the world each ear remiQdin ~S anew of the im lane~ of love, cogmpassion and kindne ss-the most b . ~ b . f the Christmas s .. t asiC a nc 0 P'" · I 1 wholeegg 2 egg yolks Ito 1'/, cups flour '!. teaspoon baking soda Pinch of salt Granulated sugar, for sprin· kUng r pleasures. but of rhe season's spirit- I famous of these, but a1S? very ~e Jl. known IS the enchanung . S1lver Bel.l s ," a, paean to t~e JOYS of Christmas m the cny, whtch Wllll v.er· formed in the I9SI Bob Hope mov1e, The Lemon Drop K1d, but populanzed by Bmg Crosby. . More: meaningful by far is the poem "Christmas Bells," by Henry Wads· worth L:o.ngfello:-v. which. h~, smce tts. compos1t1on dunng the CIVIl War, been set to a vanety of tunes. In II, the JOY th~ Christ~~lls evoke is contrasted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ··· · - ~· __ _ ,.- -- .... ,.. .. OHIO . . ....... _. --·-- -- --· Caring for holiday 'linen By United Press International It's the season to bring out those heirloom linen tablecloths and napkins for holiday enter· tainlng, and it's also the time to watch out for such, hazards as melted candle wax, spilled wine and grease, and damage to delicate cutwork. "When you have an accident, except (or wine spills, less Is more," advises Liz Barbatelll of Linens Limited, a national specialized laundry care. ·service. "Most of the time, too many operations and cleaning ag!!nts are tried In the home, which only mak·e the situation more difficult." A survey done by the company Indicated that the holidays are the No. 1 period for linen usage, with 71.4 of the respondents saying they always use fine linens for the Christmas and Hanukkah holidays, and 80.4 percent saying they use fine linens frequently during this time. . Of those polled, 68.4 percent said they always use fine table linens for Thanksgiving and 76.8 percent said they use them frequently or always. Although cleaning stains from fine linens is not a project for the do·l t ·YOU rselfer, BarbatelU offers the following precautions for linen .owners should damage occur: -Can~le wax. Allow It to harden. Do not scrape, as this wlll damage the fabric. Dyes tn some .candle wax will penetrate and stain the fibers . both can removed only through profes· slonal laundering, since the chemicals required to remove stains and wax are available only to commercial operations. Water will not stop the stain action.j '-Spilled wine. Soak tablec· laths or napkins Immediately In cold water; this releases the stain so It will not set. Have the .linen proiesslonally laundered as soon as possible. -Grease. This Is !he toughest of all stains so don't try to treat It at home. Grease-stained fabric must be hanated. by trained .professionals and the procedure Involves boOing the fabric In· copper kettles. -Damaged cutwork. Items such as tablecloths, napkins and runners with cutwork usually are family heirlooms and may re· quire professional repair and , res toratton. Remove any dam· aged Items Immediately to avoid additional tearing. "Providing linens the proper care as soon as possible Is the best .h~ aratnst permaQI!nt s.t alns and damage." . ' ,.. .... ~,.the S,irit o~~uin~··· May the warm, wonderful season of Yuletide brin~ happiness to you dJid yoiU'8. Vou've been wonderful to know and serve. c•·~·' M1ettr 1.-_TILLITf EAfii;TH ITAT10N 446-4517 Gallipolis, Ohio We remember everything Christmas has meant to us ov~r the years. and hope that you find the joy that this season brings . Our many thanks to •John Fultz •~arilrn Fultz eac~ and all. •J. Marcus Fultz •Larry Sigler •Bill Williams MEIGS TlRE_ £ENTER . POMEROY OHIO . • ... \· �• P•ge 28-The D•ilv Sentinel Mond•v. December 24. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio n-lici·ous <Coau•ued trom Pa~re tz> ~ . .... ___!:====!...._------- - ~~~~'~'l::w Year he was thanked for cheese and liome-baked delicacies, his e with a glass of whiskey and such as black bun, ankersocts and shortbread. a slic:e of cake. Black bun, a spiced cake studded It was considered unlucky for the r..-.fooler to be dad< or blond-haired. with dried fruits and nuts, and laced or.to carry a knife or other sharp with brandy,. was pemaps the richest of object; A female f~rst-footer was the the offerings; the oddly named ankersocks were loaves of rye gingerbread. unlol:kiest of all. Shortbread, a buttery cookie tradif,D fact, this tradition w.a~ taken so ·ously that mony famthes would tionally baked in a circular fo111) with arrangements for the proper firSt· ridged edges, is the descendant of the ~ to be wailing on their doorstep oat bannock that was inlrinsic'to pagan as tho. chw"ch beD tolled the beginning Yule rites, and whose shape was meant to mirror the sun and its rays. of the New Year. The following recipe for Scotch In addition, as the New Year arrived, a great <;lam~:lf would begin, Shortbread is reproduced from Maftha as ~veryone in the househol4 rang St~wart '< Christmas (Clarkson N. beDs and clanged pots to frighten any Potter, Inc.), a personal celebration of !orting evil spirits from the premises. the season with Stewart's own invenT)lf front door and the windows tive recipes, plus instructions for creatwquld be opened to facilitate their ing striking homemade decorations, departure; later, all possible points of ornaments and gift wrsp. eniJ:Y would be shut tight. to prevent SCOTCH SHORTBREAD lhejl; return. Makes I giant cookie There are several tradilional Hog l cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter mallay delicacies. The beverage of •t, pound sugar cbclk:e is bet pint, a blend of warm ale l pound sifted all..purpose flour and whiskey that's been flavored with Preheat the oven to 350" F. Butter an nutmeg. This "cup of kindness" would wash down quantities of homemade 8-inch round baking tin and line bot - Mond•y. December 24, 1990 Greetings (rom the pa8t ·vote signals move· toward independent Yugoslavian state tom with ~paper. ere.m tile butter and susar. Add tile flour and mix weU; the mixture will be very C111Dlbly. . Pack the mixture into the tin, smoothins the top with a ru~ SCI8per. Milk the top with a decorative pat· tern (we used a butter knife and the tines ofa fort). Bake for about 2S minutes; do not allOW to brown. Cool 10 minutes in tin, then tum onto rack. Remember that it's considered bad luck to cut the shortbread with a knife. Break it for serving and have a happy . Hogmanay! .j( , "" ft1r2 By NESRO DJURIC LJUBLJA.NA, Yugoslavia (UPI) - Voters In Slovenia endorsed an independent state In a plebiscite Sunday, authorizing the republic's nationalist government to secede from the Yugos lav federation, officials said. However, leaders of Yugoslavia's most westernl2:ed republic said they did not plan to Immediately leave the Increasingly precarious ·m ulti-ethnic federation. Slovenia, along with neighbor· ing Croatia, wants the country of 23 million founded In 1918 transformed Into a confederation of independent states linked by a common market. Their sland Is rooted In fears of economic and political subservience to Serbia, •1 , ""ilt ··1 , 'ffif , •1 g 'ff'l ' 'Jl11 .'!til A' Christmas classic ·*· TIDS TURN-oF-THE-CENTURY POSTCARD offera warm New Yeu'o wiJhel, It1 colorful IUuatration, of a girl in a IarKe hat and muff ltand- inlln front or a onow-covered cottage, evokeo the oeaaon, and Is similar to many which n.ooe.t tlie po8t nearly a century ago. SX902459 Great expeCt(ltio~s for a great Christmas ... thts year and ei·ery year. To our customers we wish a ...·onderjul holiday! the nation's largest republic, whose communist leaders have been stoking ethnic tensions by fanning Serbian nationalism. With 55 percent of the votes countl'd In Slovenia, 94 percent of voters endorsed an Independent Slovenia, 5 percent against and 1 percent of the ballots were Invalid, election commissiono!!lClals said late Sunday. About 4,200 polling stations closed at 7 p.m. (2 p .m. EST) Sunday after 12 hours of voting during which 1,279,870 people, or 88.2 percent of nearly 1.5 eligible voters, cast their ballots, the officials said. The only sentence on the ballot, to which voters had to respond with "yes" or " no," read, "Are you in favor of an autonomous . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. B·A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ·' ' I ' ' .POLICIES 992-5101 POMEROYI OHIO FLAMING TORCH HELD IDGH, !lcroote'• Third VWtor appean belore him in tbil orillnal dnwlna by artilt ,John Leech. The detlln eflll'll-.ed from tbil facet~ page 78 In the ftnt edition of the Charleo l>leiEeM clullc tale, A Chrutmae Carol. Waterrolor over peneU. Illuatratlon courte.r. Pierpont Morpn Library. paod 'AllCt!tYI~ ., $.b0 dtscount to1 adl pa1d 1n atlvanc u 'f " :t! 01dS Gnre o.way and Found ads undet 15 words Will be nm l davs at nu e h•g e "Puet: of ~d lo1 all capullf!lhir!. IS double pn c~ ot ad cost •7 t:Wh&. ·O iul y TrdJI.IIl tl. ltHIChlll~l OlltH 18 .000 hO!Ul'S CO P¥ Of A DUN E MONOAY PAPER TUESDAV P,APER WlONFSOAV PAPER . THURSDAY PAPER HIIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER a christmas _._~With 1'ha11k you. CROW, CROW & CROW . ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW POMEROY, OHIO ,. A JIMGIII BE11113 0Hl13'1'M.U. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY' 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM . TUESDAY 2 .0 0P M . WEDN ESDAY 2 ·00P M THURSDAY 2 ~OP ' . BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FOR SALE IN RACINE VERY NICE LAR GE HOME ON APPRO X. 3'h ACRES- 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 gatages, rented I BR apattment. Ptaperty includ es pond. ap· PIOJ< . 4,800 sq. n. fatm bid& and mobile home. A real bargain at $89,900. ; CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. With resounding good cheer we wish all our friends and customers a very merry Christmas. Keith Oiler Ray Mcfarland Kevin Hoffman Mary Parker Otis McNutt Shelia Westfal-l, John Foreman Brenda Randolph Shirley Coleman Bernice Durst Public Nollce be rocoillad In tho office of NOTICE T.O BIDDERS The Ohio Dopenment of tho Olvilion of Porl<o and · Noturol Rooourceo. through Recreation untl 2;00 p. tho Dilllolon of Plrknnd Ro· . m, Thurldey, Jenu•ry 17, crudon, punuont to and In 1991 . Bldo wit bo publicly IICCOt'dlnco with the provl· - t d thereafter by tho oiono of Section 1101 r10 of Chief or hio outhortztd tho Ohio Rovtled Coda pro- - t . Tho right io ,.aarvtd poaao to loaaa for tho opera· to nojoct any end ott bido . Thelel18 will befor•term don of tl!o bolt rental 11 Forked Run ltoto Pori<. of oparoxlmotoly four (4) y"ur~ from execution of lloloigo. County. Ohio. teooe to Docombor 31, Offtcle( bid propoaalo wit 1994. Sold teooe may bo ro, . . - ot tho option of tho 2 lnMamory Director for 1 period not to exceed four (41 yeoro. . · Tho Dlvllion of Porl<o and R-tlon wit fumloh ono conceallon building epprox· lmoMty 32'x20', oto,.go orM. 11 docko for ,.ntot · oqulpmont oo ItemIzed In tho bid opedflcottona, 111d ell weter end wa81t weter tMitment neoe~~ury for the conceeeion QPetodon. . Tho con-•nolre will 2 lnMemOry In Memory Of Nathan & Nick Goodwin Alan Durst Jeff Hillery J. C. Varner J 6 10 Rates are f« conMc:utive runs.. broken upd~s wdl be ch•gecl lo' each dav .as ~rare ads ~r.1ouncemen1s Ctrd ot Th.n•s In Memory 1 2 J 4 5 Annouc;~ents Giwuway Happy Ads loll and found 7 'l•d Sele!patd tn <Jdllancel 8 PubUc Sale & Auclion 9 W..tvd to Buy d Empluyl!len t Services C/a .~.~ifi!'tl fJR!{I'~ SHELLEY MAXINE SMITH ON CHRISTMAS We"d bring you home tor· Chr111m81 If only wellould; We'I! .., be together Ute • fltmlly t~ld. We'll let you go tile - nutdey 111011 to 'IOUf l!lllllell ...... . If only - could you And IJitl your -ttvl llltli . . - For __ mo.. Chrllt, Cllrtatmn. · ·m·••r rlt i• fulluwiiiK 11•/t•pholll' l•xdwugt•.L. Go~llia Counly ~gs Area Code 614 446 CNihpolis 367 Ch•htre 388 Vinlon 256 GuYI!n Dtst . 643 Ar•bt• Dts• . w..nul M ilson Co , WV A111 a Code 104 992 675 458 &76 P1 PI•~Unt Leon Apple G1ove 7 73 882 895 937 M"on t.ew H•nn letort Mtddlepot1 Pom•oy 245 Rio Gr•nde 379 County Area Code 614 90S Chester 843 PoniWld 247 . let•r1 Falls 949 ·R•an• 742 Ruthtnd 66 7 Coohlille · Uullafo 11 Helo Wmled 12 Situetfon Wanu.t ,. 1J lnsuum~:e 8u tin•s Tr••ntng IS Schools & lnsttuc hon 16 R•d•o. TV & CB Repau t 7 MtSCell..,tfOU I 18 WJnted To Do ljhfihiiijil .21 Susin•s 'opportumtw 22 Monuy to Lo•n 21 Prolasion•l Slfvictl$ at Chrlotmeotlme : tn J - God took you aw1y. We oouldn 't under1t1nd tl!ot day. · Dod, h lo Chrlotmoo time, Our holno wilt olwoyo pint. Only time con mend our loa. It -mo like thore'o ono more gift to buy, Then WI - - ·tho ,._why. ChrlltmloiaJ-•'binh- Real Estate 31 32 Jl HomU5 lor Sale Mobt h; tiom~:n lor S01lc Farms lor Sale 31 8u11neu Buildings 15 36 Lott & Acreage Real 61 Es•••• W~nted e;mma Trans ortatl 41 HOuMS lor Rent 4 2 Mobile Homes fur Rent 43 hrms 101 Attnl 44 Apartment tor Run t 45 furnis hed Roon1s 46 Sp•ctt tor Rent •U W •nted lo Rent 48 49 Equ•pment for Rl!nl For Le•e 51 52 53 5" SS Household Goods SpOtting Gooch Antiques MISC . Merch•d• n Bu1lding Supplies Auto s 101 Salu Tw cks to. S;•h~ Varn & 4 WD' s Molo• c ycl..s Boat s & Motn1s lor ·,,In Aulo Pan s 8o AC CI"'·~ l!rf!S 77 Auto Aup ,111 78 Camp1ng Eqm11nwn1 79 Ccunpen, 8o Mm or H '' HS 71 Services ' 81 82 ~u5t cal lnst rumentli sa· Fru111 & Vegtrtabl • · 59 For Sale or Tr•rle 85 Go:n l!'fa l Hauhn"' 86 87 Mo b1 lt: Honl!l Upholslurv . . . Ulft---r-•to i:llary to tho boot rent.l can:a 1!C111 to epproved _ , . . . during tho of .,.,..ion end dilly houro dlftnld In tho • llltclllcltione.,.· -..--; - ·· :..~ tt ohotl be.tho intent of the INN thlt tM minimum .... oon of operation for the boet rome! cone•-• ohatl be from Moy 1 through SIP· tomber 30. Requeoto for bid propoal lormoohould bemodetotho Ohio Ooponment r/1 Noturo! AIIOUI'MI, Divltion of Perko and Rocroatlon. Concoo• olono Section, 1BII2 Botcher Drive C-3 , Columbuo, OH. 43224-1388. Telephone; (8141 2811·8140. JoiiPh J. Sommer, Director (t2J10, 17, 24, 31, 4tc LEGAL NOTICE · Not leo io horebygillon thlt the Board ·of Educotlon of the Molgo Local School Dl• trlct, Melgo County, Ohio dealrea to receive ••led bido for tolophon11 for verlouo ochoolo in the diotrict. The number of phoneo being bid In aach builclng io oo talIowa: Brtdbury Eternentory - 2 phon to HerrloonvHto Elementary 4 Dhones ' Mlddlopon Elemontory - 3 . phonoo Pomeroy Elementary · phan11 6 Rutlend Elemontory - 3 phonea ' Salem Center Elementary 4 phonoo to hive: 1 . 4 ttnoo x 8 telephone cepoclty whh oxpanolon copobillty 2 . 1nt•com 3 . Memory dtollng 4 . Conferlncocallcopobillty 11. Phone coli hold button I. iJne atatualightl 7 . Dtotlnctlvo ringing 8 . Hondo free o n - bock 9 . Hold line rornlncllr 1 o. Loot number rediot 11. All coli peglng oyotom 12. Prlvecy on ItBid price lo to Include tnotollation, wiring and o two 121 yoar worronty . In order to bo conlidlred, oil 11olod bido ohlll bo roceillod In tho TNoourer' o Offico, 320 Eoot Main Stroot. P. 0. Box 272 . Pomeroy. Ohio 41789. on or blforo 12:00 o'clock noon on Tu••· day, Jonuary 8, 1881 . All 111led anvel-o contlintng bido eroto be cteorly mort<o on tho outoldo "TEL· EPHONE BIDS'". Tho boord of education Intendo to occopt the lowoot rooponoibla bid for tho tetophoneoy.,.mo. but roaorvH the right to rljeat any and oil, or porto of loy and ell bi~o. By order of tho Boord of Education, Moia- Loco! School Diotrlct. 320 Eeot Main Stroot. P. 0 . Box 272. Pomeroy, Ohio 417&1. Tetophono j8141992-1810. J1ne Fry, Treeeur• 112117, 24, 31: (1 7 , 4tc Pick 911 Hyllll St. Mldllllport, Oh. 992-2034 11 00 Remington Slug Gun• 870 Remington Slug Gune Ithaca Slug Gun• 11-13-1 mo. STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 . 21/t MI. ouhldtt lutlatld on lhw Ll-ld. HOURS; Monday thru Saturd1y 10 em to 6 pm We Are A Deer Ch~klng Station. . ll·Zl·t-1 .... It - Up~ USE THIE CLASSIFIED& TOD~Y 992•21 MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS& AMMO I, • GUN SltOOT RACIME 'fiRE DEM. Iathan luldlng ·sat. NIGHT 6:30 .... I«Wy Chlltt 12 .... !hilt• Ooly Strictly EnflnW 2 .,_ · THE YARDMAN & ECHO DEALER •Any length SIW chains end accessories •Kerosene Stoves Ill Wicks We Do Wick Repair USED APPLIANCES GROOM ROOM Con~plete Grooming All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operotor MORRIS EQUIPMENT 614-992-6820 742-2455 Sltltlill Road, lutlallll 12-24-90-1 mo. MICIDWAYE OVEN JEPAII ALL MAlliS Iring It In Or Pick Up. We lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992,5335 or \IS-3561 ,.,... ,,.. , ... Office 217 I. S.C. '-•Y I'OIUIOY, 01110 315/'!lil/lfn YOUNG'S CARPENlR SERYKE - Room Addhiono -Gutter Work -l!toctrlcel • l'tumbtng - Concmo "Vorl< - Roofing - l n t - • Exterior Plinting !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUIIG II "2·6215 you Ilk Ul ''· ~­ -ruil"N 1: ll Rc "IT y · 205 N. S.on4 Str"f MIIIDUPOIT, 0110 4576 OHke 614·H2,fll6 lloltll 614:992:56'2 s. , _ •om 110m1 HOUSESoLOTB•FARMS oCOMM~RCIAL 11'ENEEDUSTINGS! ..... .......... liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 9'85, 3561 Acro11 From Post Office · ~ Y l(l ;_. DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-94 9-2734 or 614-949- 2635 1..----..:,11~·5-;:90-!::l:lfnil:J & . - - -....!\' :H o-1 ... KOUNTRY KLUB J BROWNING CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Drlv.-o ... IB Wodgeo .. $& , Puttoro ... U GRAPHITE SHAFTS ' INSTALLED BAGB .. .............. ... .. t211 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES • PLAQUES ("'" JOHN TEAFORD ,_,.,,Ohio 11 / 14/lln ._. ' ' ' ....../ .. SALES & SERVICE We C'W"Y Fls hi•1g Supplle Yo ur Phone Bill s Here : BUIINISS PHONI ' ES!Pf~ (E ti·III-10-IMO .... New Location: 168 Nort h Sec on~ · '!'idclloporl, Ohio 45760 16 14! 992-USO kootC.. jtloetl Cllatw, Ohio ,.,_.....,., .hill ilhllm• • - , .• c_··· 1 RANGES-Gas·llec. ·- 1125 FREIZERS-- $125 up MICRO OVEN S-· 179 up ' J.,.. ""*of - 90 DAY WARRANTY WASHERS-- 1100 up ORYERS--$69 up • REFRIGERATORS·- $100 UJ> .POMEROY, you In _.; wey. WloM - l i n t WI you. . 'fbe J 1swllon• IN prettyN--IIIu• aonuii:JIIH we 1M and UWhy?·· lo ld, wt.- tooltlng II F! ..,,h,, equipment. fMI'Chlndlle, iiWtsilllll, IUP" ..,, .., Hom e lmp1 ovem nnt Plumb tng & Ht:! tthn~ 1 83 Exc.J~ta t tng 84 Electrical & RtJifiYI'I,Iltllll 56 Pels tor S.te . Our tfloutlhll wit bo wlllt WI ·~ 72 71 74 75 76 Merchandise !;7 Farm Eqwpmcn1 62 W•nted t o Buv 6 3 Ll\lt: stock 64 Hay & Gram 65 ~ced & ft:rtthl e! furnloh oil - EVElY ,. In Loving Memory of Edward Templeton HOME DELIVERY CARRIERS 15 15 15 15 15 Public Notice Public Notice MOTO-RCARRIERS Over 15 Words Rate . . 20 $4.00 . 30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 ,60 $13 .00 .06 / doy $1 .30 / day Words Days 1 M . FRIDAY BULLETIN BOARD_ ·---- Enjoy this festive season, Celebrate the day, May your holiday ring out With joy in every way. From Your Daily Sentinel Carriers! ' • .The Area's Number l Marketplace •St!nl •n ul ·A cl t5$111ctl advttrttw rn unt placud tn Th~ Datly Sw11u1~ (~• cept classtft ud tltspl.ty. Uusuu..,;s Card tuHIIt.'9i!l nohcesl will ills u dpfJt:ilf 111 th u PI Pleasant Re!t•stcr and th~ Galli nomic reforms des! ;te wldl!l· •' pread fea rs it h close to • bankruptcy. "" " If we secede, pe ril • ps it w~··· be better. I am n •t agam.t , Yugoslavia, but bec:liJ~e of !be • domination of the h .tdcrshl p ot ~; Serbia, Slovenes fee· I hat the)'" _; will not have a good future, •: :o Loreria Dobrila, 24.. J studentt said after voting in t h• capital of,,, Ljubljana,350mi.les norr hwestof -t Belgrade. . ·· -~ Sloven ian Defen se Minlster .. •l Janez Jansa no ted t~e decree:> au lhorizing the ple bi" tr forset!S ·: a "six-month transi tic-n perlod''-u in kwhic h the gove1 nment wtU~,,', see ta 1ks with o ther •ublics Oilthe constitutional rri" s while_ . preparing "all law; needed to.,;:; begin fun ctio ning as " n ndepend: ·'"" ent state." .,._., ,. " ~uml hn t! tnnt only ust!d •S no t tH spons•blt! tor tnrOrs dlhtJr tn ~t •Iii¥ {Chuck 101 tnrun flrsl dav ad wns m papcrl . Ca ll tletorc 2 00 p tn diN ilflm pubhc01ti011 to rnak tt c;;or rect•un 'Ads thM must be PiMd m •dvomc.::c itl'• : Card o l ThiN1k11 HilllPY Ad ~ In Mum(lflitlll Yard Salt.-s •; RATES Monthly . 'Ad1 o uts1de M e1g1 , Galllil 01 M a.un ~;oun!le'i musl be ptt! ASSOCIATED FABiiCATORS, INC. and independellt Slovenia?" multi-party assembly elections, lion. Results wre not expected Slovenlan Prime Minister saying It trounced the ruling untU Monday . , Lojze Peterle, toUowlng jublla-. communists In Belgrade and In Slovenia, the ruling Demotlon among Slovenlans when the several other towns . cratic Union - a coalition of election commission announced But opposition ' declined to . nationalist parties that ousted the plebiscite was a success, told . forecast whether they would communists 111 April- has said It reporters, "Now, we have to achieve their longshoi'' goal of would not declare independence make new steps to build· Slove- denying a majority hi the 250· Immediately, but use the plebls· nla's independence and stateseat unicameral Serbian Assemcite as a bargaining chip In a hood. But, the path which is In bly to President Slobodan Milodispute over the future constltu· front of us will not be an easy sevic's Socialist Party of Serbia, tlonal framework of Yugoslavia. one.'' thenameadQptedbythecommuThe Croatia n Assembly Franc .Bucar, President of the .nlsts 1" July. adopted a constitution Friday Slovenlim Asembly, said SlovenA.t stake in the runoffs were 154 containing a secession process tan leaders should have much seats for which no candidates prompting the republic 's largesi patience tor dealing with Yugos- won more than 50 percent of the enclave of minority Serbs to lav federal In months to come. ballots cast In the first round on declare itsel! the autonomous In balloting e lsewhere, an bee. 9. province of "Krajina." alllance of the major Serbian In Serbia's neighboring repubSlovenia, the most Westeropposition groups claimed an lie of Montenegro, voters also nized and economically deveearly lead In returns from the castballotslnthesecondroundof loped republiC, also objects to final round of the first post-war that republic's presidential elecproviding tinanclal support to Serbia, which has resisted eco- • ·Classi 18 A Special Star A Special Night wewisb~aw The Daily Sentinel- Page 2ti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 16 141 PIIOif( �Monday, December 24, 1990 LAFF·A·DAY Arum u 1ee rn~ ~nt ~ . r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~. 44 11 . Help wanted "~~ ~...IWW'l.l ~ IIA'/e . Apartment for Rent ·~.- **"""-: zutllltloo • -2 8R, . · 1171.-·' All •Jndudod. Dopce. .... .......-. Nunlng --~~ or Full tlmo, ctOod bonflto, llow-ccd C.N 'bent.,- 304-2'73-1813 aek far PflrUio ar Juno, ApptJ In Old, Spodo, ferMte, gDDd .......... • ..... . -- . bl..,. doa. oeml 10na llalr, Jig ;;I.good -·~ dog: · KttteM, 2 Il'll. c1<1or - 30W7!1- .0 1990 TV L+lllf\0 Int . fl •PIIrt~..t, . both, ou 14 Lcol: "-••• Baogte, In 'IYeoon Lake Are~. ~" Pit. Not a 114-245·Hunter, Injured 150117: . tbr - - whh -lanooo. Nloo. Wat• pold. Ctlf Southern Hit.. 111111 &tate, lne. 814 ue 1124 or 114 Ill 1030. Yard Sale · Do -·- Cl . • !"fort:h, TX low to lo"rm four Jirnple wOrds. I E NKRIJ · I • •. !'i -r.o-·.,I1_R-,..G_N"T · 1· ~ : . ~ I ·I . ~ I It's a strange phenomenon ~~ :~;_ that nothing.seemstobringon L-...1. -J. . ....J.L ...J. ..,...J. 0 an !lmergency as quickly ·as . - - - -- ------. putting money aside ... -·. OWLFOL I 1--.1.;..5.:.;.l..::....rl....::;..,l',::...,...l-1 O Comp lete ... ,,"' • rho chuckle quc!lod · . bv filli!"g 1" the ,.istino words L-L.- .L -L.-.L-.J.L.....J you develop from srep No. 3 ~. . . ' . Cll . CIJ Ill ABC New1 r:;l . CD Wild America 1;1 ·~ · r:;l '"' •• • !<! SCRAM-~ETS young woman search for lncan ~reasure in the Andes. i SporttCentar . 18M-yllne «JJ Scarecrow end Mrs. King 1;1 . . · 7:05 (I) HtpPJ Days. 7:30 Business Services CHRISTMAS TREES SAL~ White 8t Scotch Pine, Cll 1121111 Enlertalnrnen.t Tonlahl Slereo. r:;1 CIJ Ill Mama's Family (J]) Ill TIUH'I CompenJ --· ··_...,...-'-· Real Estate 31 Homes for Sate ~ QJ Motorwoek llluatreted 18 Cro1lflre ... 7:35 (I) Tile Jelfero"!'• 8:00 Cll D iiJ Freoto Prince ol Bel Air Will convinces Ashley to p~wn her violin and Put_& set ol drums . (R) Stereo. !;! <!) MOVIE: It's a Woilderlill Lite (2:00) Cll (JJ Ill MacGrver A lriond or MacGrvor's becomes a dupe . (R) Slereo . C · CD (!) Wondilrworka Stereo . ' ALLEY OOP ' RACINE . GUN CLUB· rn II Ill 1D1 J~erdyl Q <!l Night Court r:;l , 5 GUN SHOOTS i SlJ. S20 12 Gau11 fac~ry Choke only · 2111 MOVIE: A Chrlatrnao ftory (PGJ (2:00) . Ft. end Up Well Sheered. Grown on .t he .W eber Farm In Rutland · IEADY D,C. 2nd 742-2143 11·2&-'!0'1 mo. 1:00 .... SUNDAYS J&L INSULATION 01 Middleport UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Culltom Drapes 3ll Years Experience 614-992-23!1 213 Nortll Second We Say What We Do. We ·Do Whet Wo Say . •Virwl Siding JAMES KEESEE 539 742-2251 ryan Place Middle,port, . 2722. . R - 2 Alhlon, 1 acre loll, 3 miiN . _.h Ollllpollo Loclll, public •. 80tM wit.,, no ,. .. rlctlone, wlh rlvar trontagi. 3Q4... 611-2331. NO SUNDAY CAW ____....__--..141 O.C.L. COMPUTER SOWDONS, INC. i Rentals 4-16-86-tln r-----~.;_..:... 3 992~5009 :!i~Grzner ~Helmet" ~SAI.ES •oN.SITE CUSTOM TRAINING Brl oplh~owal, I SHOULDN'T ex PI:CT TOO MUCH ntwlr, R:R CHRISTMAS. 2br brick In Ala Onndo, -urttr .a-h, no polo, $2SIIImo. 814-2411-S03V. ~1'/1/NG VAUEY 1'1/0ff.SS/ONAL IJUIWING GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMAT.E S GAWI'OLIS, OHIO 4J'JI JIJ6 /A CKSON /'IKE . SUITE 10J Wonn llcrnlng LP OU heater, u,aao BTU, .-ed lour montllo, .-.oo. Phone 304-182·3311. 2br· houM, khchen wletove I ralrlgorotor, J2SO/mo. pluo utllh~ ...... & refe,..,.a, no polo. 23SRNr Firat Avo. 014- Farm Supp li es & L1veslock 3neighborhood, ledioom 304-175ollt04 - · geed ot 111'1381. (614) 446.6000 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 14115 moliilo homo, 1200/mo. BISSELL & BURICE CONSTRUCTION . 114-317-7102. . 2 bedroom moblla homo ,.... tlally lumlohod. Mldcloport 1114· 112-1031. •New Hom11 •Garaps •Complete 2 bedroom, . tumlahad, saox110 lot, no pete, 101 Ced•r St, NIW Hann,304-182-242CI. l~modelh• . Stop & Compare ''" Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 --or~IIIO. 5-31-'!0 ttn Mobile Homo Far llont, Coli 11444B-ol27 altar 2f.lll. . 45 s::,':Z Furnished Rooms rent·- A-lor or-month. at StZOinlo. Clollla Hctol. I 11110. · -!Ill· cuniNG Mow In Stock II CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 mo. Unlumlohed lloblla Homo. V.ry Nloo, No ""'· 114-445-31111, 114211-tll03 bofaro tp.m. 54 pr1 lin":... w.t-: \'1 elect~l, _roo11na: NmaHTI~, t>atloo I docko oli:. REMODEL· INGI ....,ell. Eldmatu. __ BARNEY · ..,_ !• ,• "This consumer giJide you gave me uys all the other stull lro'l' you Is junk ." FILL'ER UP AT TH' ,,,., SILF-SEilVICE __lon_,_ ..... t-oro • •..~.. luy, -~ \<ode, 1:011-1:00 _ , .. -- SOttfn-.. Tromm lulldora: Mlscallaneo~ cuotom ~lng, . Merchandise revealS which stgns are romantically 114-111:1-11321. Plumbing 1o Heatlng · Electrical I Refrigeration •• perlecl lor you. Mall $2 10 Malchmaker, clo ·this newspaper , P.O. Box 9.1428, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. til You won't be lacking lor brilllanl Ideas today, bul you might look to olhers to execute BERNICE them lor you instead ol implemenUng lhem yourself. Unlorlunately, delegal· BEDE OSOL ing won'l cullt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March'ZOIII you have ' \ •, accumulated a little llnanclal surplus at lhis lime, I his is nol a good day lo start loosening your purse strings in order to graUiy an extravagant whim. ConUnue 10 be prudent. ARIEl (March 21·Aprll til Your basic inclinations will be posmve today. but you could be unfavorably Influenced by persons who don'l share your optlmls· Uc outlook. Don't let them cast shadows ', Dec. tiiO on your thinking . . In the year ahead there are lndlca,Uons TAURUB (AprH 211-Maj 21) Guard you might become alllllated with an or: agillnsl tendenciHtQdey to prematureganiZIItlon In which yoo'll pl~y a·promi- ly judge others. Give lhem lhe ume nent rclla.,.Thla posiUon could cr~te beneftl ol doubt yclu wanl lor yourself. ~flta 10( you lhat you'd least expect. What you Initially surmise could be way . CAPRICORN (Dec. 'ZI..Jen. 111 It's e ott target. good policy today not 10 Judge others GEMIII (Mar 21-June 211 Most or your by your llllnd&rdl, becauae there Is a social enc:ounters should w11rk oul well POIItbHHy"yoo mi!Jht be a trifle blued lor yi>u today, ptovlded tnay don'l repabOUt, thing~ they are not. Know where reeent unexpected expenses. The best · 10 IOOic for romance. lnd you 'll find II. thlnga In lila are free. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly CANCER (June_21~_uiJ 22) Fav~rable 1. • -~ a; -yQur -. 121 NalhVIIII Now Chrlltrnas 11+211-1111. 84 L-ttd 111 Safford Scheel 111. off lt. loll 16141 446·M16 er )·100·172·5"7 0 P~me Time WreoUing ComPIICt Mabile Home ut 1.1~ • j • I -Ira, aloo plumbl!lg 1 '• eu ue 3118 MOBILE HEATING & COOUNG usm RAILROAD TES I Qlilhll - ••' 9:00 Cll D 1D1 MOVIE: 'Chrlebnaa Eva' NBC Monday Night at Ute Movteo (2:001 Slereo. 1;1 Cll (JJ 8 MOVIE: 'Roots: The Olft' AliC Monday Nlghl MOVIe (2:0011;1 Ill C Ill Murptty Brown Murphy's mentor, now a retired journalism laacher. ~ns a school. (R) Stereo. t•. Coltor'o Plumbl!lg and Hooting F...,hondPTne Clolllpollo, Ohio *LIGHT HAULING f-12-110 tin r:.:"zt?. HOJ'!Ie lmpiOVI!fllentS BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO ) Uncondhl- lllotlmo gu0nn- . i Loclll l'llr..na• fumleh.d. ·- -..t, Frao Htlmot01. Coli corieet t·. ,.:....\ 114-2S7-0C88, doy or . night. · ---nl MOBILE HOME FURNACU ·HEAT PUMPS ', ' ALL FURNACE PARTS REMOVAL BILL SLACK .992-.2269 Will Flnonco. 114 2111522. 2010 .Ill Traetor with plaor cul53 ' Antiques tlwolor.._ corn planter, U,D5t!i 1020 ..., D-. 14,150; 1010 Ju auy ar 1111. RlvoriM Antlquoo, w1111 JD - · 13,2!!!;, 2010 JD 1124 E. lloln St!MI, Pcmon>y. JD - · 13,.... OWner Houn: II.T.W. tO:OO o.m. to 1:00 wllll wmllnonoo. I14-21MIZ2. 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. Jlm'o Form Equlro;r :A. 35, Woot Ol!lllpotle, ~ 44 1777; 81 li4-112·1117!1. SHRUB & TREE RIM""' *FIREWOOD 3 Troctcr Whh Ctb, Mctar Point, $1,180; 017, AC TrOclor, PI, 3Polnt Hhch ft.HS; 100 Ford wltlo Ford Looclor, 13,115; OWner 1140 condition. SO!>d photoo onil -ptlon tc IIIIPnt wHII 1 Patton, Athene, Ohio 417D1 or AI.. trall ... · All hoolc-ti)IO. Cttl oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-~ .,.u 1141112-1817 . C< 11141582· 2411. llllt,llo-wv. . . Country ....... Homo Pork, Routto 33, Nclfth of P-n>y. Lc41, '""'""· pano, ...... etu Fann Equipment 1110 All XT - ~~ .~~·~Ia, $210. por month. I . 81. V8Cincy, l'Win Rlv.,. Tower. Houolng lor tho oldorly, dlo~blotd ·~ h.ndla~~..-. !QUill h-lng -"'nMj. 30M788871. 46 Space tor Rant HILL'S DEER 61 Unhlrnlohed 2 bodrocm opt, located belllnd HoiMr Clinic ol 2 badtoome, Mkfdttport, Ohio, .....,.., . . _ . and ,.,.,..... -Ired, 304-182·3a7. 2 BR, unlum., belutlful river- · - r lum~ no . chy luel. Fcat•'o Mobile """" POrk. 114- THERE i:10E,$ TI-'AT 611.\IERPl.ATE:D NOTORCYCL..E ! ASKED FOR . Services 441-4121. NEVEl CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN Home for Ute Holidays Baillie and tho Boys, Clint Black, K.T. Oslin, Paul Oversb'eel and Restless Hoar:t colebrale Chrislmas. (0:30) . . Houses torRent ramodo od, ..2&'mo., Dopos t raqulnd. 11~45-4222. •ON -Sll'E SERVICEj!IEPAIR •CUSTOM PR<XiRAMMING 12·19-'90-1 ,m LDI'I FOR SALE In OoUipi>llo Ferry. Win accept tralle,., C~f .wat. evallable. Phone 3Q4.875.. "•"'"-""'' or Res. 949-2860 171-3210 Tun cr F~. 1:30 • 4:30. .. Free Eatimet•'' PH. 9.49'·2801 s~r Call -,.. BISSELL ,:/ SIDING CO. •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I nsulation 992-2772 111 acrw, 1.1 mn• .OuthHit or Point P1Noont on Rt. 12 ond Rock c..tta rood. 2CI acrao pooo ture, bllance woodland (pulp qualhy) $30,000 (nogctloblol • •VINYL SIDING • . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION . 11-1•-u... Banks Construction II) Murder, Sha Wrote Q ~ Cha~la Daniels: Chrlltrnel Time Dol'fn South C~ar~o Daniels sings holiday songs from his ,album. (0:30) QJ NFL'I Greatest Momenta Best ol Football Follies 18 P~meNewa «J1 MOVIE: It Came Upon the · Midnight Clear (2:00) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Sergeant York . (2:45) 8:30 (l) II 1Di A Vet'f Retell Chnatmu An evil toymakor tries 10 ruin Christmas by prompting children to request dangerous toys. (0:301 1;1 Ill 1131111 MaJor Dad Casey · goes to extremes to get lhe Major's attention . (R) Stereo. SHOOTS STilt SEPT 16, 1 . CAIN'S 1121111 Evening Shlde WOQd discovers lhllt a moment of glory in his past may not be real. (R). Sleroo. ,, developments shoUia run .vour way today if you remB;In your old , sweet self. HO\Yever, il you suddenly become de· mandlng or assertive , It's a whole new ball game. · LEO jJuly 23-Aug. 22) Dlhe.rs will be willing lo be helplullowards you today, provided you don'l ask · them to do things lor you lhat you can easily take care ol yourself. Imposition invlles resistance. , VIRGO (Aug. H · Stpl. 22) Guard again&~ lendencles loday to be a trllle too possessive or persons you love. Help them In conslrucUve ways, but don't try lo smolher them. , L•RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 There's a posslbiMiy disagreements could arise t.oday bel-n you and your mate over lnslg· nlllcanl matters. If you do not see eyeto~ye. don't sir · your differences In public. SCORPIO (Oct. 2'-Nov. 22) Your powers ·or obaervalion are extremely acule today and you should be ablt to easily spOI the lhortcomlng ol otl)ers. Hoviev· er, you 'd be wise nolto reveal what you perceive to anyone else. SAGmARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Gal· ety and laughtar should be your com· ' panlons whet:eyer you go today, provld· · ed you don'l poke your. nose Into a relative's personal business. Don 't Ires· pass where you're not wante<! . Card SQme ol country music's hottest stars perform , holiday favorites. (1 :30) 1D NFL'o Greateet Momenta AFC Sudden Death Playolls '77 18 Larry Ki"IJ uvel 9:30 111 1121111 Delignlng woman The Sugarbaker ladies plan a reunion w"h Antho!!Y and his father. (R) Stereo . Q 10:00 <!l Nawa (l) (!) OdyiHY: The Art of PhotogrephJ Top photographers ol lhe pasl conlury develop their finest works. Stereo . r:;1 Ill 1131111 Trlela of Roola O'Neill Rosie has trouble defending a case when a curse is ~laced on her. (R) Slereo. Q (J]) 111 SUir Trek: The Next Generation tD NFL'I Qreatell Moment• Fantastic Finishes 18 CNN Evening News «J1 700 Club With Pat Robertoon 10:30 ~ Crook 1111d Chan 10:50(1) MOVIE: Mutiny on -the Bounty (2:451 · 11:00 1D II III CIJ a Ill 1121111 1131 NtWI liD I leml ArHnlo H..ll;l Viet 8 il 11:30 ~.-:. (J) Ill 8 Chrlatrnel Wltlt NJghUine C (!) European Joumll Night eour1 -Pa IJ!) ~~. ~IQht I ~ ·· ' ....- ... NORTH 1!-!4-tll +AJ73 YAKQ3 +K53 +Qt . . .. .' ., This .week we will look at some of the defenders' strategies outlined by Frank Stewart in his excellent "Bridge Player's Comprehen~ive WEST EAST Guide to Defense• (Simon & Schuster). +Q 91 +to 8 2 ...... Although many modern experts have YI085 "J 9 4 + AJ 9 2 ·abandoned fourth-best leads, Stewart • Q 10 8 74 +K 10 5 makes a good case for the traditional +a 1 method, with examples that demonSOUTH strate the advantage of usin·g the "rule +K ~ 5 ..... of eleven." Simply stated, this is the "7 6 2 . · ru.le: When partner leads his fourth- . +s . highest card, subtract that spot from +AJ9632 11. The remainder will tell you h9w Vulnerable: Neither many cards of that suit in the other Dealer: South three haqds are higber than partner's lead. Notice the value of being able to Soutb West Nortb East apply the rule in today's deal. Pass Pass Pass Partner leads the seven of diamonds I NT All pass Pass 3 NT against three no-trump. Declarer Opening lead: t 7 plays low from dummy , and there you are. If you subtract seven (the· spot; card led) from 11, you get four, which ..__ _ __ _ __ __ ..___. should be the number of higher dia'~ monds there are in the other three hands. There are three such cards in perts who use modern methods?'Some • • . your ~wn hand. and the king in dummy would lead their lowest diamond, the ! makes ·four. So you confidently duck four, as a low-from-strength lead, tell- • with 'the deuce, and South follows with ing partner that tbeir diamond suit the six-spot. That leaves West on lead was promising. However. when deto come through dummy's king of dia- clarer played low from dummy , East. • monds one more time, and the con- . would have to win the n.ine or the jack,' ·and declarer would get on lead and run · : tract is set. What would h~ ppen to many ex• nine tricks somehow or other. • .. ... ~.' ~ t. CROSS W 0 RD • r l';:;r.-r.:1= '' . b~ THOMAS JOSEP.H ACROSS 1 Accumu late 60f the fleet 11 Israel's Moshe 12 One of the Brontes 13 Daisy variety 14 Writer Sinclair 15 Treaty 17 Dined 18 Game hunters , at times 22 Possess 23 Laceless shoe 27 Regions 29 African antelope 30 Polish city 32 Tribe 33 Babar or Dumbo 35 Obese 38 Woodwind instrument 39 San 'Antonio landmark 41 Perm~ted 45 LBJ. for one 46 Stage comment 47 Some doors ,. 48 Tears . apart DOWN 1 Fuss 2 Highest point. in slang 3 ·yes. Captain" 4 Use the magi<; word 5 One kind ol preview 6 Nucleus constitu- 19 ScarleH's Antarctica enl home 35 Lot 7 Elec. un~ 20 State .35 "Family 8 "Ars 21 Prepare Ties" ' longa. to be character brevis" snapPed 37 Prepare 9 Oodles 24 FOR's for 10 "Flashpooch takeoff dance' 25Verve 40 Wrestling director 26 Talk need 16 Animation incoher42 Fizz ently Ingredient picture 18 Robart of 28 Bars ' 43 Tack.on "The 31 Network 44 "- Mis~.:;;:::.;.__,.,.....:3;.:4:.:..From erablas• 'j • '•' . ..' '•l l. .. '' •' ' ' . •.. l': • ·~••· .. '"" ' •• '• • )' r-,.,--nr-'-1:!-....,iit-t ' j • • ' ' ' ' ' •• ' '• • • . DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work II: 12124 ,•' ' ; ; AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW •I Jetter stands !or another. ln. this sample A is used !or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apci<;trophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. E~ch day the code letters are dirferent. . · . One CRYPTOQVOTES IS ILZNIJIZ 121 Che~l• Denlale: Chrlatmll Time Down Soutlt Chartie Daniels sings holiday songs from his album. (0:30) QJ NFL'I Orul8otlo!,ornenl8 49era Anniversary: Glllent Men and Golden Moments 18 Mone,tlne · , scarecrow and M.... King tl-2 t ~ BRIDGE (!) MOVIE: Scrooge (2:001 (l) American Chrletrn. . II) ANSWIRS Locate- Musty- Bound - Wicked - SUIT BACK At a job interview the man noticed the price .tag hanging on his sleeve. "Well, " he grinned. "If I don't get the job I can always take the SUIT BACK.", . ili I bo- (!i Abboll and Cootello 7:00 Cll D ilL 1Di Wheel ot Fortune r:;1 <!l I Dream ol Jeannie Cll (JJ IIJ lnlida Edition 1;1 CD (!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewiHOU' liD Ill Night Court 1;1 . 1131111 Current Altair C II) MacGrvar Mac hofps a . f- • tho 1131 N·BC . . Nlghfly .N ews , (!) 3·2· 1 Contact r:;1 Ill 1131111 CBI News liD Ill Andy Orllfllh . II) CartoOn Expre. . QJ Sportllook 6:35 ·Andy Orlllltlt 11-11-90-1 ~ ··~ II) Smum Chrtotmaa Speclol Smurls batile s dark and sinister stranger who lhreau.ns 10 spoil their ·Chrislmas and endangers tho lives of two lost children . (0:30) 18 Wo~d Today «JJ Our Houn 6:05 (I) Beve~y Hlllbllllel 8:30 II{ II · Gallipolis &VICinity . FOR 1411otl ~, CIAT L POlLAN 0 four ~oorronge lltloro of tcramblod wordt 6:00 Cll D Cll Cll It Ill 1131111 1131 Nowo <!) CheriH In Ch~t r:;l CD 3· 2· 1 Conlect (!) Square One r:;1 liD Ill ALF C Business Tl'alnlng T!i-, . /._ :: EVENING Cooooiounlt=colO.k HIH, 01! ella-• 41111, 114-112· • EO£. LOS'T· In ol 8t 11. 7 111111 Run Road, S lomole BoogiOI, R.-ord, 114-1112-1443. . MON.; DEC. 24 MaU 814- ~ . Rio0ronde. 814- · NURSES RADIOLOOY TECHNOLoGIST; · Full I ....,....... paoltlono anllalllo. - - aolary; bonollo; ......... .......le. Contoct P o - o..oo~-..; O.k Hill c.ntor, SSG Story 7 1 nxWn .tiiDIMq' r u -. prtvote • RECISTERED Lost I F()URd 6 =-~c::.=• - -- .,....::;;;_:;: Viewing 1 Alrdate, 2 - The Daily Sentinel- Page 31 is~ODRNN1L~o)ss~EiaF~~~"~~~~--~~~----------~~~~r=~T;.~e~le~V~I~.s~i~o-n---r--~,;~;~~=~~==-S~@;ll==Jn;=}A~-=~;;£;~~S;e~:r;.;:~ ~ Page 30-Tho Daily Sontinol R S Z CUR TZNORS - CJGWO zl z UGO R YUNGOWPIO GO J S .W G E FR WR • •• •• • •'1 • l !• OURTTGSH . I. AIWWGO. WI Yat•nlat~'• c.,ptoquot•: THE CHURCH IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE SOMEONE SPEAKS TO ME AND I DO NOT HAVE TO ANSWER BACK. CHARLES DE GAULLE ~ . I'• . •, • ••• . • ..J ~~ · �Page 32-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 24, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Recipes with chestnuts add flavor to the hqliday season You know that Christma,s is just around the comer when the chestnut vendors come out. Setting up shop in places as diverse as New York's Fifth Avenue, Lisbon's Black Horse Square and Rome's Spanish Steps, these. roving merchants are as true a harbmger of cold weather and holiday meniment as the frrst evergreen garlands strung in store windows, or the first signs reminding browsers how many shopping days are left till Christmas. In fact, lhe heady fragrance of chestnuts roasting on an open frre, lhe smoke from the braziers, drifting lazily into a twilit sky, perhaps, to contrast sharply with the autumnal chill in the air, are an invitation to begin dreaming of the joys of the most joyous of seasons. It simply wouldn't be Christm31>time without little paper bags or crumpled newspapers filled with dark-roasted chestnuts, their shells split crosswise, their butter-colored flesh slig htly charred, adding savor to their characteristic mealy sweemess. But, chesmuts aren't simply for eating out of hand, while strolling lazily through a city decked out in its holiday finery. Rather, these flavorful delicacies are traditional components of festive meals, incorporated into stuffmgs for goose or turkey, roasted as a vegetable, or as marrons glaces, candied chestnuts, the most characteristic of French Noel sweets. If you'd like to .add a chesmut dish to your holiday repertoire, the recipe below will get you started. Reproduced from The Joy of Christmas (Barron's Educational Series, Inc.), by Helen Feingold and Mary Lee Grisanti, Chestnut, Herb and Sausage Soup is warming and hearty. It would be a perfect starter for winter dinner or, accom- panied by crusty bread fresh from the oven, could serve as a main-dish soup at lunchtime. CHESTN~ HERB AND SAUSAuE SOUP Makes 8 Servings 1 1 1 1 8 S '/, 3 1 pound chestnuts cup chopped carrots cup chopped celery cup chopped onion ounces bulk sausage, crumbled cups (or more) chicken broth teaspoon each dried thyme and rosemary eggyolks cup ('/, pint) heavy cream Salt aDd pepper . Fresh herb sprigs (optional garnish) carrots , celery, onion and sausage. Sautt! for about 15 minutes, or until sausage is brown and crumbly. Drain excess fat. . 3. Add .chestnut puree, five cups chicken broth and herbs. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes. 4. Beat egg yolks with cream in small bowl. Grapually stir this mil[ture into the hot soup; reheat but do not boil. Season to taste with salt and pepper. If soup is too thick, lhin it it with additional chicken broth. Serve topped with a small.herb sprig, if available. 1. Slash one side of the chestnuts and strip off the shell. Place in a saucepan and cover with water. cover and simmer for 40 to 45 minutes or' until easily pierced. Cool chesmuts' in water. Remove them one at a time and strip off the thin brown skin. Place peeled chestnuts in a food processor and puree. 2. In a 3-quart saucepan, combine a A STEAMING KE1TLE of Chestnut, Herb and Sausage Soup, bottom, ma([es a delicious and satisfying holiday dish. Both recipe and iUUitra· tion are from The Jay of Christmas (Barron's Educational Series, Inc.), by Helen Feingold and Mary Lee Grisanti. Antique Christmas ornaments add style While the first Christmas trees were decorated with fruit and nuts, and other edible ornaments, by the middle of the 19th century, elaborately decorated objects began to adorn the increasingly popular evergreen. Handblown glass balls, called kugels, have added shimmering beauty to pine boughs since they were first made in Germany in the early 1800s. Available in elongated as well as round shapes, kugel s could be had in a variety of sizes and colors, as well. Molded glass ornaments originated in the latter part of the 19th century, also in Germany. The earliest shapespine cones, fruit and icicles-were joined by a wide range of others, from fairytale characters to animals, Santas to edifices. as manufacturers became ever more inventive. Paper ornaments were also popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These took two major forms : "Scrap ornaments," colorfully printed, thanks to the newly refmed process of chromolithography: and Dresden ornaments, whose cardboard base, both die-cut and embossed, was painstakingly decorated with gold, silver and other colors of paint. Among the most popular subjects for scrap ornaments were angels and snowmen, and Santa himself starred in many an eye-catching chromolithographed scrap ornament. While scrap ornaments were always two-dimensional. Dresden ornaments were often carefully worked into threedimensional shapes. such as vehicles (including early depictions of airplanes and ze ppelins) and animals. Superb detailing characterizes these ornaments, which are among those most treasured by co llectors of antique Christmas decorations. Considerably less elegant, ornaments of spun cotton were popular for their low cost as well as for the wide range of subjects they represented. Animals. fruits , clowns and angels joined in.numerable Santas in these three-dimensional ornaments formed by comb ining cotton and cellulose fibers. over a base of cardboard or wire . Their hard outer surface, on which decorations would be added, was created by the application of glue. By the 1930s. virtually· all of these charmin g. ear ly decoration s had become obsolete. However. today they are heirlooms. prized by collectors and exhibited in museums. ORIGINS OF RUDOLPH One of the most beloved figures in modern Christmas lore, Rudolph the Red -Nosed Rein(jeer. was born when a Montgomery Ward advertising copywriter named Robert L. May was told to create a booklet which could be given to children at Christmastime. That was in 1939, and "Rudolph with hi s nose so bright ," the no se which mad e him a laughingstock among the other reindeer, has charmed generations of children for over 50 years. Interestingly enough, the words · o'f the song, " Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer," were not included in the original booklet that told .Rudolph's story, and were not written by May. Rather, 10 years after May's original creation, his brother-in-law, composer Johnny Marks , put Rudolph 's tale to music, and wrote the lyrics with which .we are familiar today. Cowboy-singer Gene Autry recorded lhe tune, which was released in lhe fall of 1949 and quickly became a smash hit. I ' eres orne • -- BANKEONE. 992-2133 - · POMEROY, OHIO MmobtrFDIC. Cl990 Bane 0nt ~ 1 • ' ~s. 742-2888 - RUTLAND, OHIO •• � 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 24, 1990 machir scragg stewart