https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f47ecdc18fecb6bccf0040051bc96914.pdf 48c11139049d9d2d8db8c13bd5f40006 PDF Text Text December 30. 1990: Pomeroy, Midclaport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Marxist regime allows Albania's first ,opposition newspaper ~·~ BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UP!) -Albania's MarxlstPresldent Ramlz Alia has agreed to allow independent newspapers !or the first time In 46 years of communist rule. but under strict guidelines, the official Albanian news agency said Saturday. PubliCations not abiding by the JtUldellnes risk closure, accord- ing to the new policy outlined by the ·Albanian Telegraphic Agency In a dispatch monitored in Belgrade. In issuing the order, Alia granted permission to the tiny nation's fledgling opposition group, the Democratic Party, to publish a newspaper to be called "Democratic Revival ," the ATA said. The decrees were approved Friday by Alia's Cabinet. The Cabinet also adopted new regulations for state-run television and radio as well as the ATA, ensuring the Albania Party of Labor leader retains control of the most Influential media by overseeing their operations and appointing managers. Walesa names economist as WARSAW, Poland tUPI) President Lech Wa lesa nom inated economist Jan Krzysztof Bielecki for the post of prime minister Saturday after more than two weeks of an impasse with parliament. "I can disclose that the president' s candidate for prime m inister is Jan Krzysztof Bielecki," presidential spokesman Andrzej Drzyclmskl said , at a news conference Saturday . The 39-year-old Bielecki .. an ·p M . . · economic adviser to the union round of presidential elections Solidarity since 1980 and a close Nov. 25. Walesa, who became Poland's associate of Solidarity founder first popularly elected president Walesa, had been mentioned in ttie second round of the among the candidates for prenational elections. had promised mier since Walesa's Dec. 9 to announce the name of the new election as president The impasse began Dec. 14 prime minister within three when parliament approved the days. He failed to do so after his resignation of the government prime c!loice, lawyer Jan Olsheaded by Prime Mlnlste.r Ta- zewski bowed out citing "slgliifide\lsz Mazowlecki, who an- . ·cant differences" with the nounced his resignation two day s president. Walesa then suggested he after a surprise de feat In first might seek a delay in parliamentary elections to allOw a temporary government to function or retain the outgoing government until the elections, expected next spring. T he Ohio Supreme Court in But Walesa faced a storm of · March voted 6-1 to deny Pay- opposition over a suggested check any reduction In sentence. delay of the .e lections and MazoRalph Buss , Paycheck's lawwiecki made It clear his governyer , told the Cincinnati Enquirer . ment would not sta,y on. , friends ~f the singer filed ,the Friday. Drzyclmskl · said petition on Paycheck's behalf. Walesa would retain Leszek Buss said the friends are In the ·Balcerowicz, a .deputy , prime music business and live in the minister and architect of PoCleveland area but he declined to land's controver~lal economic name them . austerity measures, in a key role " I a m not sure they want the in his new government publicity," said Buss. In the presidential campaign, Highland County Prosecutor . Walesa was sharply critical of Rocky A. Coss said clemency is Balcerowicz's .austerity camout of the question. paign aimed at healing Poland's "Absolutely , I'm opposslng ailing economy during the transiit," he said . " I've already tion from decades of communist written to the parole board rule to a democratic, marketobjecting. driven system. Paycheck asks for a pardon COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Country , and western singer Johnny Paycheck, serving time for wounding a man In a barroom shooting, pas asked outgoing Gov. Richard Celeste for a pardon . . ., Paycheck, a native of ' Hillsboro, Ohio, who gained fa me in 1978 with the song " Take Th Is Job &.nd Shove It '' is serving a term of seven to 9 ~ years fo r shooting the patron of a tavern in Hillsboro in December 1985. Paycheck ha s served 10 months of his sentence for aggravated assa ult , tampering with evidence and usi ng a bandgun. He is ineligible fo r parole for nearly five more year s. The new rules are the latest clianges by Alia In an·economic and political reform program initiated after the 1989 fall o! communist regimes in other Eastern European states and accelerated this month by prodemocracy student. protests in Tirana and anti-regime riots in other major towns. The Democratic Party began planning its own newspaper soon after it was formed QY students and Intellectuals following Alia •s Dec. 10 decision to legalize independent political parties in what had been the most represslve communist state in Europe. The newspaper will be the first opposition publication to appear since the founding of the Marxist Balkan nation In 1944. It was not Immediately known when the first Issue would be printed. 1 does admit women. "I find Ita double standard that this admlnlstatlon will comply with policies In Saudi Arabia by not flying the American flag and observing religious customs but it ignores Issues of human rights here. " Karas. said. Karas said Quayle's staff should have Investigated the local iss ues and told him about the controversy that has been brewing since September at Cypress Paint. ' Beckwith said, "(Quayle) has been assured that the club does not discriminate and does not have a policy of discrimination. But perceptions are important and the vice president is unwilling to leave any impression that he condones any form of dlscrlinlnat!on." Karas said he felt "somewhat better' • when he learned the vice president canceled a second day's play at the club. "But that does n'o tabsolve him of the fact that the vice president nas become the center of this . controversy. I think the only reason he canceled was the news media made it a nat!qnal story." Beckwith said'Quayle arrived racist, warmongering, an tina- : tiona! character or which lnsti- gate na tional.hatred and writings : which call to overthrow through · violence the co nstitutional : order" of Albania, the measure : said. It said such publications are : also prohibited from "calling for : foreign Interference In the home affairs of the country" and . "writings which spread state secrets defined by provisions in ' power ." . Newspapers that failed to abide by the gulldlines w'Ui be closed by the regime and "the persons · acth\g contrary to the ,: rules defined' by the decision bear': responsibility . according to the provisions in power," the mea- : sure said. , . It said the decree was effective'· Immediately. One dead in · truck-train collision SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - A passenger in a pickup truck \Vas killed Saturday when the vehicle collided with an engine of an eastbound passenger train between Sandusky and Huron . The 'Sandusky post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said the accident occurred at 1:58 a.m., kUling Todd C. Hummel, 25, Huron . The driver ·of the truck, Christopher B. Wert, 25, Norwalk, was in . critical condition at Providence Hospital in Sandusky. Troopers said the 16·car Am· trak trafn was traveling at 77 miles an hour two miles east of Sandusky when the 1989 Ford Ranger struck the right side of the lead engine. The train did not derail and none of the 250 passengers on board were Injured. Authorities said the Camp Road crossing was marked by cross bucks and signal lights, which where working at the time. Troopers s~~;id the Impact . Quayl_e canc~ls golf round at all~hite cou~se MONTEREY, Calif. (UP!) Vice President Dan Quayle canceled his golf game at a California course Friday after a local official protested Quayle's play at the club that was dumped from a national tournament this year because of it s . all -white membership. Quay'~s spokesman Dave Beckwith' said the vice president was unaware of the controversy surrounding the all-wh ite Cypress Point Golf Course. The vice president did play a round at the course Thursday, before Monterey Co unty Supervisor Sam l{aras raised a protest when he learned Quayle shot a round at Cypress. For 40 years, Cypress Point . was one of three 'Monterey courses to host the AT&T Pe bble Beach National Pro-Am tournament. previously known as the . Bing Crosby tournament. "For the vjce president to say he was unaware of the issue is Incredible," Monterey County Supervisor Sam Karas said Friday. Karas originally raised the issue Thursday after learning Quayle was in town to play a round of golf at Cypress Point . Quayle is an avid and accomplished player who captained the golf team at DePauw University In Indiana, and Is an honora ry member at the Burning Tree Club outside Washington. The exclusive club In Bethesda, Md., has been a males-only bastion since 1922 , refuses female members and generally bars them from the property. "It 's jus.t another slap in the face of the black community in thiS country by this administration ," said R.J . Strong, president of the Monterey Peninsula branch of the NAACP. "We've been insulted by Reagan, by Bush, and now by Quayle." Strong said he has received several .calls from people. who are angry that while Quayle was enjoying the cool weather and plush surroundings at Cypress Point, young black soldiers are waiting to go to war In the "hot sand of the Persian Gulf." "That seems to be thei r main complaint," Strong sa id. " It 's just too much for them to swallow." Quayle was joined by Air Force Secretary Donald Rice, Ebersole Gaines, the top U.S. diplomat in Bermuda. and Phil Edlund of Paradise Valley, Ariz. The Professional Golfers Association in August Issued a national policy barring discrim ination based on race, religion , sex or national origin at private clubs hosting PGA events. For the first time In 40 years, Cypress Point was told by the -PGA In September It was Ineligible to hOst the AT&T Pro-Am because of Its all- white membership. A spokeswoman for the club said there are no black and no Asian members. She did not knQW whether the club has . admitted Hispanics . The club The decree on newspapers was enacted under a Dec. 17 law formally authorizing the formation of Independent " political organizations and associations" and It stipulated s uc h groups may " Issue newspapers, reviews, or other publications ," said a copy of the measure pub! !shed by ATA. The measure contained guild· lines that Indicated such publications would be closely scrutinized by the regime, saying they "should be pervaded by a progressive democratic spirit, contribute to the strengthening of the national unity, the defense of _freedom and independence of the country and the constant development and progress of economy and culture." Newspapers are banned from "carrying writings of fascist, knocked the truck 's cab off ttte frame and It landed on the side of the tracks. Both truck occupants were wearing seatbelts and troopers said the seatbelt on the driver probably saved his life. '· POIIEIOY, OliO WILL a CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31 & TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1991. Ridenours CHESTER TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE • . 985-3307 • 9.9 S APR RATE FINANCING • FINAL CLEARANCE "Check Our Lot" - Nobody Sells for Less! ,, 2 1990 BERETTAS G.l. 1 1990 CHEVROLET CJ.MARO R.S. T-TOP 1· 1990 OLDS ROY ALE 88 4 DR. 1990 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE TRUCKS 1 1989 S-1 0 4-WHEEL DRIVE s N·O· REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Wotch Worren Moon ond ' the expl01ive Oiler! try to burn their powerful . Vol.41, No.176 . Copyrighted 1990 CABLEVISION [8 Meigs countians think positive about future "I'm happy to repon that we at Middlepon Trohies and .Tees have experienced a great year • our sales were up 38 percen~" Gilmore says. ''This past year," Gilmore continued, "we acquired $10,000 worth of equipment enabling us to do instant screen-printing of shirts, sweats and jack~. We purchased our second computerized engraver, and cOmpuiCr graphics software." f ' !r HH. ~URl'i ·.BOB GU.MORE · ANNE..BEAHRS · "We are in the process of purchasing land for expansion on Cottage Drive, and when this is complete, we will he even hetter equipped to senre our customers in a new modem facility., We can't relate to the gloom and doom forecasts • we are growing rapidly and look forward to a fantastic 1991," Gilmore said. Anne Bearhs, a sales clerk for Clark's Jewelry Stores in Gallipolis and Pomeroy, has her hopes set high for peace in 1991 - and is looking forward to the return home of American military staff in the Persian Gulf. "I hope thatl991 brings peace to the world and our service men and wOme in the Middle East home safely and soon." Bearhs says. . "Also, I hope for continued good health and hapiness for my family and many friends," she continue~\. "Most of all, best wishes to Scott and 'Anthony for a happy and . healthy 1991." "Good health, happiness and prosperity for everyone," is Mary Hobstetter's wish for 1991. Hobstener, who is the clerk for the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners, also says · she would like to see "all of the 1990 qt~npaign -promises.fulfiUed.:~ , • 3 Rutland families·evacllated due to heavy rains, flash flood Three families were evacuated in Rutland early Sunday evening due to the flash flooding foUowing the heavy rains which at one point put about four feet of water on Main St. Accotding to Rohen Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service director, the Rutland Fire · Depilrtment was on the scene from 5:20 p.m. Sunday to 2:30 a.m. Monday when the water finally receded and the residents could return to their homes. No water actuaUy got into living quarters, Byer said, although it was in the basements of many homes. TWo of the families evacuated were takep to the Rutland fire stalion where they were served hot food by the ~en's auxiliary, while the third went to the home of a relative. The Middleprot Fire Department assisted in the evacualion. , Byer said that at the onset there was a slrong odor of gasoline and some film on the water, but that the waiCr was coming so fast it soon disappeared. The director reponed that his department will be looking into the ongin of the gasoline. The EMS director noted that water came into places where it ha~'t been for 15 or more years, particularly on ~alqn Sueet, and he credited this to the gmund heing so sarurated. He was complimentary of the work of the Rutland firemen who stayed on the scene ·for nearly nine hours. ' ' At 10:45 p.m. the Pon\eroy Fire Department went to Deadman's Curve to evacuate a touple of residents when water threatened their home. niey were taken tO the home of a relative where they remained until the water receded. MARY HOBSTETI'ER Grace Weber of Reedsville, a retired teacher and school ad· ministrator has high hopes for the world and her community. · "With the year of 1991 beginning." Mrs. Weller said, "I would like to think that i!OQn the problems In Saudi Arabia will be peacefully solved and those involved will soon be returning home to their families." "For Meigs County, 1 would , hope that funds could be provided to continue with a sound educational system for every child in Meigs County - this would include Carleton School and Meigs In- dustries." "Reedsville," Mrs. Weber continued, "needs to be asswed during this appraching year that the voting precinct will be returned to the GRACE WEBER community. The Corps of Engineers qeeds to provide funds for the Belleville Locks and Dam to continue with the maintenance of their grounds in order to continue to provide an attractive area for Reedsville. I would also like to see improved highways leading into my community." Mrs. Weller continued with a personal note. "Hopefully, good health ,and happiness will prevail for 'mr, loved ones as weD as for youts. ' "My hopes and wishes for 1991 are simple ones," says Dennis Wolfe .of Racine. "I wish that everyone would slow down a linle and take time for their family and fellow man." "If we would all practice the Golden Rule, Wolfe continued, "the Heavy rains · from Sunday are ween 7:'18 and 7:44 a.m. this morntaking their toll on the area. AfiCr ing causing water to fill the dip in things have . almost returned to the·Pomeroy parking lot. nonnal following heavy rains The rains have once again before Christmas, area residents are Cl\used many of the roads to close . again finding flood-like conditions in the COUI)ty. State roads closed, at throughout the county. press time, include Route 33 at Accotding to a report from Dan Burlingham, Route 681 between Houser of the National Weather Darwin and Albany, Route 143 Service in Charleston, W.Va. the toward Hanisonville near the Ohio River is again expected to rise enttance .to the old Meigs County to levels similar to those before Landfill, Route 124 between RutChristmas. land and Langsville, Route 681 The Pomeroy Police Depanment from Darwin to Tuppers Plains, repons that the Ohio River at Route 248 at Keno, Route 124 near Pomeroy raised three inches bet- the Forked Run and Rock Run area, and Route 338 at Antiquity. County roads closed include County Road 3 at Leading Creek, County Road 5 at Bradbury, County Road 29 at Bowman's Road, County Road 34 at Pine Grove and County Road 28 at Keno. In addition to causing the closing of several roads, the rains caused the evacuation yesterday (Sunday) of 10 families from the Rutland area. The evacuation took place between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. through the efforts of the Rutland Fire Department and Emergency Squad. ENTERTAIN • These youngsters of the Forest Run Methodist Church sang and gave recilatioas, an to the delight or residents of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Sunday afternoon. Costumed as bells the children presented "T!;Ie Little BeD that Couldn't Stop Ringing." ~'Roseaan Jenkins was · pianist for the program and was assisted in its direction by Marsha R~ell and Failh Varney. . Two Portland residents suffered minor Injuries Friday after the car they were riding struck a ditch and flfpped over on State Route 124. Connie L. Caplinger. 31, and her passenger, Gary R . Nutter, 41, were taken to Veterans Logger dies in accident I J2!!~~tJoN 1616Elmll AVENUE GAWPOUS, OH. (6 I 4) 446-3672 . SPECIAL SERVICE HELD - A special ClllldleUabt servke Will beld Friday eveulna on . lbe Pomeroy parking lot for servke mea aad ~mea servlagln Saudi Arabia. Tbe service Will ~f -' ,• world would be a much betiCr place." ..We get so caught up in our own wants and needs that we forget there are so many people who would trade places in a heartbeat" ~·1 also hope the new year wiD bring peace among nations, and our hOOps home to their families very soon," Wolfe said. "In shan, be the best you can be. ana. to borrow a phrase I IJave heard before' - 'keep smiling'". No paper Tuesday The Dally Sentinel will not publish on Tuesday to allow it s employees to e njoy the New Year's holiday with their families. Regular publication will resume on Wednes day. Two injured when car overturns · GENE -· DENNIS WOLFE . From the hospital the children went to the Meigs County Infirmary for a repeat or the program, and then were taken to a local restaurant for refreshments. In tbe group were left to right, front, Brian Allen, Travis Lisle, Rochelle Jenkins, !lridgel Varney, and Tyson Buckley, and back, Mary Chaney, Amy Varney, Sara Ball, Tyler Johnson, and Chris Ball. •ALL RElATES AND INCENTIVES APPLY. ,,.....___.....,_,.... __ . Flooding returns to county .WE'LL .BEAT THEIR DEAL!! ,. 1 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cants A Multlrhedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, December 31, 1990 DON'T FORGET CLEARANCE SALE ENDS 5:00 ·p.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 BRING IN ANY COMPEDTOR'S AD••• division rival Steelers. Mostly clear Monday night, with a low between IS and·20 . Mostly sunny Tuedsay, with highs In the mid 40s. • n·h:, t:Nt OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY MARKED DOWN. TONIGHT BPM 25, 31, and 47 Kicker: 445863 Our wishes to aU for a grand time and a great '9 I! . MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1990 8:00 A.M. TIL. 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON'S . -P~e3 Though events in 1990 were ofiCn less than pleasan~ Meigs Countians have kept their chins up and continue to think positively as they head into the new year. DespiiC some dismal economic news stateside, Bob (}ilmore of . Middlepon Trophies and Tees maintains that his business was good this year - and he looks forward to an even bener year in 1991. at the course Thursday and , canceled his scheduled round Friday, returning to Vail, Colo. , where his family Is spending a holiday ski vacation. Quayle Is scheduled to depart Saturday for a tour of the Persian Gulf. .9-D and 1\·S Lott.o: 2, 6, 11, .. ' .. Pick-3: 544 Pick-4: 7150 Cards: 10-H; 7-C; Bengals AFC Central champ -:;: Hummel was taken to Fire- ~': lands Hospital In Sandusky ~­ where he was pronm,mced 'd ead/ · The accident was under invest!- .: gallon and no citations were ;issued. ·· · HAPPY NEW YEAR!. Ohio Lottery ~wrap: cooduded by Rev. Mark Morrow at lite req11e1t area family wllb three 10111 serv1D1 In Operation Desert Shield. Approximately 45 people attended tbe ceremony. or aa A l,.ong Bottom man died Saturday afternoon from injuries helieved to have been sustained in a logging accident. Accotding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Gary Holter, 45, was worldns at a Jogging site on Bald Knob Road, and had been sighted by family members late in the afternoon at his buD dozer. Later in the evenins, family member$ bec4me concerned that he ' had not retUrned home, and upon investigation found Holter at the site with chest and head injuries. Soulsby re~ Monday that the lnvestigaung officef believed thai Holter was injured with his chain saw when he attempted tD free a felled tree which became entangled in anothei" uee at the sire. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was 81 the scene on Saturday, along with the sheriff's dep81111lenL Memorial Hospital by th e Meigs County EMS after the accident in Lebanon Township, accordi ng to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Caplinger was treated and released, a hospita l spokeswoman said Monday . There was no record of Nutte~·s treatment. Caplinger was wes tbound on State Route 124 when she apparently lost control of her 1980 Ford Fairmont and went off the right side of the road . The car continued on, striking a mailbox, a ditch, and then flipped over onto Its top. Neither Caplinger and Nutter. were wearing their seat belts. Caplinger was cited for driving under the Influence and no operator's license. - -·-"'t"-- . . '1 ~ �Pomerov-Midclaport. Ohio Monday, December 31, 1990 . -Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AKEA •' J'l~ ~m~ ..,..._..._...-.~=·""" qj~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/C<ontroller A MEMBER o!The United Press.lnternatlonal. Inland Dally Press Association a nd t he American NeWspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome, Tbey sho~ld 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 will be pub- ,. Ushed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personall· ues. ' ..•~~------------------~-----· ·,washington Windaw Bush ·pinning hopes on stable Russia ' ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Bouse Reporter · wASHINGTON (UP!) - President Bush Is keep in!! a watchful eye on the Internal upheaval.ln the .Soviet .Unto~ and hoping that the perestroika reform movement will not be burled In a power struggle. The tug-of-war was highlighted with the stunning reslgnat,lon of Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Sbevardnadze, a leader In the drive toward democracy, against the hardliners In the Red Army, the KGB and the Communist Party. Shevardnadze warned of the "approaching dictatorship" without naming names but It was clear that he was sending up a red alert to his close friend, President Mikhail Gorbachev, whose regime has been buffeted by domestic turmoil and rival politicians, headed by Boris Yeltsin, president of the Soviet Republic of Russia. .• Gorbachev is trying to keep a legineachcampas he tries to hold the >'Soviet Union Intact against revolutionary forces which are seeking '' total independence for each of the 15 republics. ~; He has sought more power for the presidency to keep control. He 1· also has threatened to use force to quell the secessionist movement , •:·not only In the Baltic states, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, but other ' parts of the Soviet Union where ethnic rivalries and dissidents are ·~ seeking total independence from the central government In Moscow. ~; To compromise the push for greater autonomy, Gorbachev is · ~offering a looser federation to tlie republics which would still owe -;.'ICl)'alty and allegiance to Moscow . . ;, : Meantime, the hardliners in the m!lltary, sensing a growmg ;.~akness of,the. Central Government are trying to fl!Capture their /)lOwer, and the prospect of a coup staged by the top officers is not out '.of the realm. They have not accepted their loss of power or the demise ;"of the Eastern European bloc without firing a shot, thanks . to '.•Gorbachev and Shevardnadze and those who stood mute as the Berlin ,,:wall collapsed and the communist rulers were deposed. . '· The empty shelvfi!S, food shortages, and the freedom that the ,'-beginning stages of a tra~sformatlon of a controlled society to a free ; market are also playing havoc with the best laid plans for an orderly ~transition. . · ·~ Gorbacbev Is the first to say he's got troubles, to put it mildly. ·;survival is probably first on his agenda, and compromises obviously ,'are In the making with cannons to the right of him and cannons to the :·left of him. . ;. It took Bush a long time to decide that he could do business with ! Gorbachev, and even longer for him to declare that the Cold War is '~over . Now he has thrown in his lot with the Soviet leader who he ·' believes has been on the right track to form a more open society. :, But Bush and other top officials are apprehensive that the Soviet ; union may revert to the autocratic ways of the past as those who are Q>ound to lose power seek to hold on, at any cost. • In some ways Gorbachev Is In a Llncolnlan position, trying to hold ;:"the ·union together. The Shevardnadze resignation is a blow to the ~re formers, and to Secretary of State James Ba.ker who had formed a ·· strong personal relationship with the Soviet officiaL ':.0 Shevardnadze also was a s trong supporter of the U.N. resolutions to •)oi'ce Iraq's Saddam Hussein to pull out of Kuwait. In fact, Saddam ,-said that his resignation was a positive sign. :. Bush and other officials insist they expect that Gorbachev will •continue to back allied policy tn the Persian Gulf. The summit. ~;meeting tn Moscow between Bush and Gorbachev Feb. 11-13 still is ·::e~pected to take place for the ~lgntngof the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START). So tn one year, the West has witnessed the break-up of the Soviet empire and the possibility that the democratic reform movement may falter as the old forces try to regain control. The possibility of a civil war Is not beyond the pale. Gorbachev has hts work cut out for him. And Bush has tried to bo.Jster 'his economy with $1 billion in credits, assistance from International organizations and know bow In marketing and 'd]Strlbution of products. :,·•But the Soviet leader Is at the crossroads, and the U.S. officials are wondering which path be will take . . BY S h0 t t When I was a junior In high my culotte-covered legs. Later the administrators be· ara vers ree school, my mother made me a . new outfit. It was an exciting gan picking on tl!e boys for that sending to Zachariah Toun· project, because I picked the starting to grow hair over their gate and his fellow students? Did pattern and material and waited ears and collars. They suspended those people go to. a teaching eagerly untO she finished sewing them and threatened to not let college on Mars? it. It was the newest fashion, a ' them graduate. At the time, I F.o rtunately for Zachariah, "culotte," which was really a ·believed the school had a right to .adults who cared about him patr of shorts that looked like a set standards for dress, but I just didn't tell him to accept his skirt. I was a pretty Insecure kid, couldn't see that these rules schOol's assessment of his accep· and a lot of my fraglle self· made any sense. COmpared to tablllty. They took up his battle the fuss, embarrassment and and filed a lawsuit In his behalf, esteem was tied up In how l thought I looked, In my new badgering that acco m panted seeking his readmission to class outfit, I felt about as pretty as I'd them, they seemed like such a - ponytail untouched and un· waste of everyone's time and threatened . The message that he ever felt. • I'd been at school a couple of energy. ts all right just as he Is, and that This year, 22 years after I was that is somethjng worth fighting hours In my new culotte when one of the counselors stopped me and sent home for my culottes, for, may counteract any damage told me I'd have tQ. go home and 8-year-old Zachariah Toungate done by sending him the message change my clothes. Culottes, she has been kept In solitary confine· that he's too creepy for polite said, were against the school ment tn his Bastrop, Texas, company . elementary school. His crime? dress code. School dress codes. should be He refused to cut his ponytatl. S!> adopted only for the safety and Since I'd never heard of them until I'd seen the pattern In the every day when he got to school, well-being of the children they Iabrie store that month, I thought administrators sent the other serve. To use them to rob a child kids to their classes and Zacha · of his sense of being OK Is a it was odd that the school already knew about them and had lnsti· rlah to any empty classroom . subtle yet potent form of child Suspend for the moment the abuse, I hope Zachariah and his luted a policy against them. And knowledge that long hair on men tall are victorious after their day since they were much more ts nothing new, and that. Us in court, and that everyone modest and concealing than popularity has surged reCently . responsible for putting him in some Of the skirts we girls were wearing, I didn 't understand That aside, what on earth do that empty room by himself Is these people think they are put there In his stead . what harm they were doing to my accomplishing by banishing a fellow students. little boy from the presence of But I called rrY mother at other children just because they work, and waited In the school office until she came.to pick me don't like the Way hlshalr.looks? up. Since she worked in a ')'hese are suposed to be profes· slonal educators who 11nderstand railroad office, and p.art of her what builds a chid's feelings of responsibility was to issue train self-worth and esteem, and how orders and keep the trains fragile those elementars are. running, I don' t know how she Then they stick him in a room by managed to come get me, bui she himself every day because they did. She was .angry and I was don 'I like the way he wears his humiliated , but the school popu· hair! What kind of message Is lace was sparedhavtng to gaze at · By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Boomer Estason threw the ~ame·winnlng passln Cincinnati's victory over Cleveland Sunday and then joined his teammates In a playoff watch vigiL The Bengals' 21-14 victory over the Browns kept their playoff hopes alive, but did not guarantee a post-season berth. Cincinnati, 9-7, needed either Seattle or Pittsburgh to lose In later games Sunday . The Seahawks beat Detroit 30·10, and Houston beat Pittsburgh . 34-14, assuring the Bengals of the AFC Central title. The Bengals ·would have missed the playoffs had Sea tile and Pittsburgh won, · · ' "I can only walt, hope and pray we make the playoffs ," Eslason said following the game. "If there's any justice in the world, we'll be In the playoffs. We led our division for 14 weeks and In the last five or six weeks we've been playing our best'football of the season. "Still, ·I'm frustrated. We should have taken care of our business ourselves. It's frustrating when you need other games io go yourw'ay to make the playoffs. "Despite that, our teain Is playing real well right now . We deserve a chance to go on and I hope we get it ." . Esiason prevented the Browns from spoUing the Bengals' playoff chances. Hesnapped a 14·14 tte with a 48-yard touchdown pass to Eric Ball midway through the final period for the winning points. The Browns finished a frustrating season 3-13, one . year after ptaytng tn .tl)e AFC championship game. Cincinnati enjoyed a 14·0 halftime lead but tbe Browns scored two touchdowns In the first five minutes of the second half to tie tt 14·14. Estason's game-winning TD pass came with 8:40 remaining. The Bengals surprisingly passed on third-and-two, and Esiason lofted a 48-yarder to a wide-open Ball for the score. "On Friday, we had to practice that play over and over because Eric couldn't get the hang of It ," Eslason said. "Our linemen were getting mad because they had to stay on the practice field so long. After we scored on It today, I told the linemen, 'No more complaining In practice. "' "I kept getting details of that play wrong in practice, " Ball admitted. "It's a swing pattern, but I was spending too much time , faking In the flat before going downfleld. What happened today to make the play work was that the defensive back on me thought the play was going to be a run and let up on me. I faked some run-blocking, then took off downflel<i and I was wide open." Cleveland blew a couple of chances In the closing minutes to .tle the game. On a fourth-and-four at the Cincinnati 23 with five minutes to go, Eric Metcalf dtopjled a perfect pass from Mike Pagel that would have given the Browns a first down. · · In the final minute, Pagel completed passes of 31and 17 yards to put ·the Browns tn scoring position before David Fulcher Intercepted at the Bengals' nine with 40 seconds left. "We finally played a good game," Browns Interim head coach Jim Shofner said. "I was really pleased with the intensity we showed. Today , we played the way we're capable of playing. The only thing that disappoints me Is that we.don't have the chance to do more this year." Ozzie Newsome, Cleveland's standout 13-year veteran tight end , said he may .h.a ve played his last game. . · "There's a real good posslbtltty I'll retire," said Newsome, who Intended to retlrelast year but changed hts .mind. "I haven't made a final decision, but this season has taken a toll on me." Eslason completed 10 cJf 16 passes for 154 yards, putting him over the 3,000-yard mark for the sixth straight season . Esiason also was Intercepted twice, tying a club record with 22 this season. ._,.. encetormort_....,--., Nawlhorela: lt'o StotoAU10 Ca.......' . . _ . ill Auto policy. •t· II you hav• Md , . violltlona • IIUh occld.,ttlor _.,....,... oN ot to.olt 21! ,.,. old. Y..,be qualified to ·become • "•••nst policy holder. tnjoYinll lptclll. ,.• duced ••tea And it you 641. · oro middlf.tlod 1411- you'll got thtl brNk ololl. biegott rata Whet ' 1 more, 11 1 Meclelill pollcyhakter you 1r1 not ch8fllld fiH yOtJf fiflt KCidllnt. ttllt"alfr.ctlw immediate'y. too. Thwe·• no ttw. · yMr waiting period to quollly, once .,... own o Modtllot policy, C•ll u• tbaut "'"' cer· ..,....... -klllroUgil fDr uft - ... ~~!P 992-6687 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .Jj _..,.. lnMWMCI c-.:ttnfel Special Ins.,• '" ••oducts For Spwa. · "" L.---·· THI Today in history Today ts Monday, Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of I990 . This Is New Year's Eve. The moon is fulL The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. THE VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH WILL HOLD NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICES MONDAY, DEC. 3 1. As the year winds down. what better time to say "thanks" to all our good friends? Happy New Year and best wishes for the coming year. aJ, J:( Scoreboard ... ~.d w/OJ7WJ;;;;b; Philadelphia 23, Phoenix~! ln the NFL... · washin~too E .. I W L T Pel'. PF PA Team :< ·Buffalo ..... ... ,.l3 :10.81342826..1 y- Miami. .... .. ... .. l2 4 0 .750 336 242 Indianapolis ... ... i' 9 0 .438 281 3$.1 N.Y . •Jets.. ... ..... 6100 .375295 .145 113 Court Street Pomeroy Cincinnati 21, Clev('land 14 San Francisco 20. Minnesota 17 N.Y . .JC't S 16, Tampa Bay 14 Oenvt-r 22. Green Ba~ ' 13 SeJttleJO, Detroi110 L.A . R<ild('rS 17. San DI~O 12 Houston 34. Pilt sbu Jlit:h 14 New l=:n~land .... 1 15 0 .063 181 446 992-2054 C.entral x-OndnnB tl . ... .. 9 i 0 . ~6.1360 352 y-Hou slan ......... 9 i 0 . ~63 405 307 Piltsbu~J:h ...... .. 9 i 0 .563 292 240 CINPiand ......... 8 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT ~ 1~ · p.m. x-L..A . Raid e rs . .l 2 -to .7503:17 26R y-Kan sas Clt y ... 11 5 0 .68!U69 257 Sea ttl<> ............ .. ~ · 7 0 .503 306 286 San Di£.'20 .. .. .... . fi 100 .370315 281 l)(>i;'veor .. ........ . .. 5 ll 0 .3.13 331 .174 I · X·N.Y. G\anl s .... 1) .1 0 .81.1.1.1..1211 Y·Phlla ............. JO 6 0 .625 ~96 2M Cl'nlral ........ ...... 11 5 0 .tl~ 3-1R {)[>.froil.. ............ 610 0.375 373-11.1 Grepn B<tv ..... .. . 6 10 0 .375 271 3-1! Minn('sotci . ........ 6 10 o .37535132n Tampa Ba:v .... ... 6 10 o .375 2~ 367 ~· 2 0 .Ri!i 3~123!i ~-San Fran ......."·.H New Orl(>ans ..... 7 R 0 .4fi7 2M 25F: LA. Rams ........ 5 10 0 ..U1328 ~92 Atlahla . .......... . ~ 110. 3 1~3 4!1~6.' x-clln~Ched dlvhdnn tUII' y-cllnrhed playoff berth · ' . -• Nichols found that AEC met his need for stable employment in his area " Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· All Training is Job Skill Related Pomeroy. Ohio f:l769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· : Ushtng CompanyiMultimOOla, Inc., cond clau postag.e paid at Por:m-roy, Oblo. · Well Equipped and Up-To-Date Classrooms, Laboratories, and Shops Member: United Press International, Inland Dally PrPSs Auoclatlon and thP Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, Nrw York 10017. Finish Training and Be Job Ready in One Year or Less · PC»'J'MASTER: S.JXI address changes to Til• Dally sentinel. lll Court St .. l'l>meroy, Ohlof57&!. of inlerest. Anending AEC and working ha> pre>ented a challenge to Nichols and allows him to apply his new koowledge immediately. ' !•, ' . \• AEC ••• Why It Works! Working in a maze of wires, transistors, and other electronic items, john Nichols has found his career niche. Nichols, a resident of Nelsonville, is a SeN ice Technician at Mj!:rodith, in Logan, Ohio. Nichols began his post high school career as a student in Fore5try at HTC and moved to Toledo, Ollio, where he was employed in law enlorcemenl. Before enrolling at The Adult Educalion Center (JIEC) in Electronics Servicing, Nichols was employed ~a landscaping firm in . Toledo. · " '' • ..... Chlcajito .. ................ 20 9 ,690 [}(>t rolt .. ... ............ ..1911 .63.1 Atlanta .'.............. ...1513 .536 Clevetand ............... 1118 .379 lndiana ... .... ............ lll8 .:\'7~ C harlott~ ................ 9 18 .:n.1 IIUIISCRIPI'ION RATI!8 Br C-er or ft!Oior-. Auto MeChanics • Office Selvica • Carpentry • Weldi"B ~ Paralepl Accounting/Computing • Cosmetology • Machine Technology DiYI!rsified Medital Occupations • Electricity • Electronics 5e!'1'icing Industrial Maintenance • Food Milllagemenl SubsCrlbert not desiriDI to pay thPCar· rler may remit In advance dlrt'd to ThoDatty S.ntlnoloa o3,6or!2montb bull. credit will bo flven corrter each ....k. No aublcrtptlono by moU permitted In areoo wit.-. horne curler to .... ...-..w-.. . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . .. available. ~ 1t9 11)yNf A. InC. qs;...__&,..~., tlt.:u 26WHIII ............................. .. ... f37.86 ~~~~-Help CouiJ IJ WHIII ............................. ,.... Qt.IO · HAVE A NICE ,YEAR! a • -......................,........... Muo 52 W- ................................... I7UO I. 11 Dallas . ......... ... .. .. ... lO 16 .~8:'1 Minm•sota .............. 818 ..108 9~ lH~ · 7 8 Golden Sta lE' ..... .... 15 1:l .536 10 ~ S~at tl(' ...... ....... ..... .. 1215 .H4 lJ L.A. Clippers ........ 10 18 .351 15% Sacramento ........... 6 20 .231 181h SuiMiay'!i finals Minll£'sola 126. Seat !It> 106 Orlando 155. [)(>nver ll6 · Milwau krr 117. Portland 112 L.A. LakerS 115, Philadelphia lOi Mia mi 112. L.A . Clippers 97 • The Bengals' Jam~s Brooks rushed 84 yards on 17 carries to give him l,004 yards for the season, marking the third time In the last five years Brooks has 1,000 yards. · Cincinnati scored second-quarter TDs on Eslason' s 22-yard pass to Rodney Holman and on James Francis' 17-yard'interception return. , Cleveland's third-quarter TDs came on Pagel's 16-yard pass to Brian Brennan and Kevin Mack's two-yard run. Cincinnati kicker Jim Breech extended his NFL •recorq scoring streak to 164 straight games. Oilers 34, Steelers 14- At Houston, Cody Carlson looked every bit like the Pro Bowl quarterback he replaced Sunday night . , Carlson, making his first start since 1988.and qnly the sixth of his career, threw three touchdown passes· to lead Houston past the Pittsburgh Steelers 34-14 and send th.e Oilers into the NFL playoffs. Carlson, starting for Injured Pro Bowl quarterback Warren Moon, completed 22 of 29 passes for 247 yards and one interception, and TuHday's ~~tames No ~ames sc hedu led In the NHL •. " 'ales Confenonce Patrick Division Tettm WLTPto.GFGA N.Y. R"a naers 21 13 7 49154 126 Phliadelphla New Jersey Washlngtoo N.Y. I standers 21 17 5 4i 144 137 19 tJ 9 41156133 20 18 ~ 43 112 151 18 22 137 133135 13 19 5 31102 121 Adam11 Dlvillon Boston Montreal Hartford Buffalo Que bet' 2012 8 48136130 19 16! 43129 126 16 20 4 J61Jl135 1316 9 35125 125 9 24125110175 Campbell Conference Nai'I"'R Dlvtalea Toam WLTPILGFGA Chl<aJO ... :.... ... ... 2613 3 55137112 St . Louts ... ....... .. . 21 116 481!111011 o.trolt.. .... .... ... .. . 1916 4 421381!11 llmf••Diwlol• Calpry .. ...... .. .... 2114 4 ti!IO 129 · LosAnaeleo ........ IBIHUif1123 Edmmtoo : .... , .... 1817 2 381211117 Vanco•vor ........... 17 20 3 371!18 lt3 Wtnnlpejl .._.......... ll 22 7 31135150 :·• threw touchdowns to Ernest Givins, Drew Hill and Haywood Jefflres to give Houston an AFC wildcard spot. , The Oilers, 9-7, return to AFC Central· champion Cincinnati, also 9·7, next weekend In the first round of the playoffs. The loss prevented Pittsburgh, 9·7, from winning the division or making the playoffs. The Steelers entered sun_t!ay's game with a one-game lead over Houston and Cincinnati and needed a victory to capture their first division title since 1984. Lorenzo White rushed for 90 yards and one touchdown and Teddy Garcia added two field goals for the Oilers, who are now the only AFC team to have reached post-season play tl!e last four seasons. Merril Hoge scored both Pittsburgh touchdowns, Steelers quarterback Bubby Brister, who completed 15 of 26 passes for 240 yards. said the Otlers "played better football than we did." "Their defense played well and they ran the run-and-shoot to perfection," KC beats Waterford 46-39 for seventh consecutive win Shedding a four·polnt deficit at the end of the first quarter of Saturday's non-league game . against th·e host Waterford Wild· cats, Kyger Creek's Bobcats outs~ored their hosts 1P lit the second frame and never looked back In racking up a 46-39 victory. The victory, the Bobcats' sev· enth straight overall and their second In as many non· conference games, pushes the GaiUans' overall record to 8-L Senior guards Bobble Jean Shaver and Yon . Ragland led KC's offense with 12 and 11 points, respectively, The Bobcats countered their having only two players In double figures with solid work on the boards, with sophomore Amy Gtndles· berger grabbing stx rebounds in the second half and Ragland and senior forward Beth Bradbury collecting five each. Sisters Teresa and Lisa Hinton led the Wtldcats' attack with 14 and 11 points, respectively, The Bobcats will return home and to league action on Thursday against Dawn Heideman's East· ern Eagles. Fairland tops Hannan Trace 63-61 nail-biter Saturday m Fairland got four free throws from Jordan Nelson In the last 10 seconds of Saturday night 's game against visiting Hannan Trace, then survived a three· pointer by Wtldcat guard Jason Black (: 02) and a mtssed free throw by Dragon frontman Na· than Hughes with ·one second left when Trace's court-length shot fell short, whtch secured the Dragons' 63:61 victory . This, the Wildcats' second loss of the season, bumped 'T race's . record against non-league oppo· nents · down to 1·2. Fairland Improved to 6·1. For three quarters the Wild· cats ran neck and neck with the taller Dragons, as shown by the fact that the teams were tied at 48 as they headed Into prime time, but at times Fairland, according to Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins, had as many as four men on the court who stood at least 6-4. boards and shoved us out of the way,;, Jenkins sat d. Ryan Ramey, a 6·5 junior forward, led the Dragons with 15 points and 10 rebounds, ·while Hughes and Tommy Rule con· tributed 14 each. Hannan Trace, 7·2, will return to SVAC action when the Wild· cats tr~vel to Oak Hill on Friday to take on Doug Hale's Oaks. Score by quarterS ·Hannan Trace , ....19 16 13 1.1-61 Fairland ............ 12 19 17 15-63 FAIRtAND (83) - Ramey 3-2·3-15; Hughes 7·0·0-14: Rule 6·0·2-14: Nelson 2·0·4-8: Hall 1·0·3-5; Nease 2·0.1-5; Jones 0·0·2-2. TOTALS- Z1·t-U-63 Field goals- 23-41 (56.1%) Foul shots - I5·22 (68.2',1 ) Turnovers - 19 ' HANNAN TRACE (61) Cornell 4·3·0-17; Rankin 7-0· 1-15; Bevan 5·1·0-13i Boothe 3-0·3-9; Black 0·1·2-5: Lloyd 1·0·0-2. TOTALS -'- 20-5-6-61 Productive shooting by a pair Field goals- 25-61 (41'il) of seniors - 5·11 forward Riehle Three--pointers- 5-15 (33 . 3'41 Cornell !game-high 17 P.Ointsl Foul shots- 6·11 (54.57< l and 6-2 center Craig Rankin (15 Rebounds - 26 (Rankin 111 points, 11 rebounds l - kept the Assists -15 GaiUans In the hunt. before " they Steals -10 Uhe Dragons) hurt us on the Turnovers - 11 ~ - - - SVAC (Overall) TEAM WL Southern ........... .'..8 2 Hannan Trace ..... 7 2 Eastern ................ 6 3 Symmes Valley ... 4 4 North Gallla ....... A 5 Oak Hlll . ............. 3 7 Kyger Creek .... .... 2 8 Southwestern .......O 7 PF 727 645 610 462 714 682 593 386 standings---- PA 594 481 623 480 733 733 736 507 (Conference) • Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 476 304 Southern ............. : 6 1 533 429 Eastern .. ........ .. ... 4 2 434 431 North Gallla .. ...... 4 3 577 537 · Symmes Valley ... 4 3 400 417 Oak Hill .............. 2 5 456 515 Kyger Creek .. ...... 1 6 411 533 Southwestern ....... 0 7 386 50'7 TOTALS ... , .. ...... 27 27 3673 3673 (Reserves) (SVAC only) W L PF TEAM Southern.. ... . .. .. . .. . 6 1 397 North Gallia ........ 5 2 418 Oak Hill .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 5 2 408 Hannan Trace ..... 4 2 326 Eastern ............... 3 3 284 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 318 Kyger Creek ..... .. . 1 ' 6 272 Southwestern ....... 1 6 234 TOTALS ............ 27 27 2657 Saturday's final Fairland 63, Hannan Trace 61 This week's games Friday . Hannan . Trace at Oak Hill Southern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Eastern . Southwestern at Symmes VaHey Saturday Southern at Gallla Academy Port. N.D. at Symmes Valley 446 4514 •'• JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" (304) 67 5-1244 Mason.family Qestaurant: Thursday ·Night is · .~ 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. •Spaghetti . ' ' •Lasagna •Chicken · Cacciatorie All Dinners Served With Our all·U·Care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar & Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out Orders Available, PA 283 298 359 256 317 412 378 354 2657 Mason Family Restaurant Rt.33 (304) 773-5321 Mason,WV (NEXT '!0 MASON EXXON) As the year winds down, what better time to say "thanks" to all our good friends? MONDAYI DEC. 31 New ~ear's Eve Party WITH "THE. OCCASION BAND" SJO.OO per penon. lndudos: Hot Food, Horn, Chicle•, Saulrkraut and Kielbasa, Potat'o Salad, Macarfnl Salad, ....... Lots of. lppotlzon, Cha111pa••• Party Fawon. AH drinks regular price. UMitod tlckoh sold. No tickets ...d at door. Door.,_ at 1:00 ,,& Co•, ring In tllo Now,. . with us. POMEROY, OHIO ·' "senior Citizens Receives 10% Discount ' MIZWAY TAVERN CORNER 7 & 143 6) totals Steals~ 10 Kyger Creek.. .... . 8 14 11 13-46 Waterford ...... ...... 12 7 7 11-39 · Turnovers - 15 Waterford (39) - T. Hln~ Kyger Creek (46) - Shaver 4-0-4-12; Ragland 2·1-4-11: 2·0·10-14; L, Hinton 4-1·0-11; Hottinger 4·0·0-8; Deming 1·6Skidmore 4·0·0,...8; Bush 0-2·0~6; 1-3; Harrah .J·0·0-2; Lang Bradbury 2·0·0-4; Swisher 1-0· o-o-1.:..1. Totals- 1Z-1·1Z....811 · • 1-3; Glndlesberger 1·0-0-2 . To· Field coal• - 13-44 (29.5%) -. tala - 14-3-t-46 Three-pointers1·6 :• Field goals -17·56 !30.4';1 l Foul shots12·20 (60%) : Three--pointers - 3·11 (27 .37< l Rebouad& - 20 Foul shats- 9-17 152.9';1 ) Sleal1 -10 Rebounds- 29 1Glndlesberger Turnovers - 15 Qu~rler SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Today'M garnet~ No jitames scheduled Mtnnesota ........ ... ll22121119138 Tormto..... .......... 12 26 2 26115180 .......... r-.1)' !12 .................. . .. ................... 17f.a& ,. 10 tO Tt.•am " ' L Pet. GB San Antmio ............ 19 6 .iQJ Utah ..... ... ................ l9 9 .6711 I I', Houston ..... ... ...... .... 161.1 . 5~2 5 Plttsbu~h One Week .......... .... .... .... .. ...... ... .. $1.40 One- Month ...... ......... ....... ....... .... $6.10 One Yoar ... .............. .,.............. $72.80 SINGLKCOPY PRICI! . , l)aily ................. :...... ,.• 1....... 25 CetDts u 1 2h 516 \\' es~trn C-onference Midwest tH\'lAion L:A. tak ers .... ....... .Hi 9 .640 Berry's World 12 13 Pacific Dlvhilon . (USPs IU.. . I A Dlv ..loa ol Mulltmedla,lnt. ..' . l01J.1 Central Dlvl!!ilon Milwauket> ... ........ ... 21 8.724 Portland .. ............... 27 4 .871 Phoe-nix ... .. ............. 18 9 .667 Student/Employee john Nichols 41;2 Orlando .... ...... ... .. .. 7 23 .23.1 14'!.! Denver .... ... ...... ..... 6 22 .214 14\1 Saturday'H flnaJK Kansas Cit ,v 21. Chicago 10 The Daily Sentinel '' .·.' Ea.-.t.ern Conferencr Atlantk' Dl\'klon Team W L Pet. GB . Boston ..... ..... .......... 2.1 a .821 - Miami... ....... ... ... .... ... 7 21 .250 16 y-Washingtoo .... 10 6 0 .62!i 3Rl ;101 Dallas ........ : .. .... 7 9 0 .4~ 244 .108 Phornlx ............ 5 11 0 .31.1 258 .196 x - Chlca~o In the NBA... Philadelphia . .. .. .... .. 19 10 ..655 N('W York ........ ..... 1215 .444 Washl ngton .... .... ... .. llli .407 New .JcrSf'y .... ....... .. lO 18 .357 Nallonai "Confcren<'<' Ea..lll Team W L T Pet. PF PA Will . Be Preachin Tonl~~thl's ~amt L .A . Rams at N<'w OrlC'ans . .8 0 .188 228162 West Special Singing by . . The Victory Baptist Quartet EVANGELIST GEORGE EDMONDS Su_.ay's resub N.Y . Giants 13. New England 10 29, BuffaiQ 14 Mtami23, Indianapoli s 17 Atlanta 26. Dalla~ 7 American ConferencP . ••• • •• Ball's TD catch gives Bengals 21-14 win ·over Browns ,,.,." ..... ,. ....,.. ''"'". ,.,. ,.,_ "'ould be _ . . , - .. In second 'Battle of Ohio,' Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Monday, December 31. 1990 School dress codes go too far The Daily Santinai-Pag1 3 Happy New·Year and best wishes for the coming year. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 875-1160 312 6th Sti'Mt, Point Stora Houll: lob., .,_m Fridlr, 8 tm.S pn; Sllunior. 1 ...,:12 noon �D1111 4 The o.ly ll!ltinll Ponwov-Middeport, Ohio Everyone needs good communications ., c..., .. ou...t ·-Be....... C.. Ext. Acn&. One of the keys to a strong famUy Is aood commulllcatlon. Tbls Is true not only tor atrong famlllel, but It alao appllft to strong trlendal!l~ and aood relationships at work. We have to be gOod talkers to communicate, but even more Important, we have to be good listeners! Communlcatlilg with a person under· going stress or crisis can be a real challenge. Good communi· cation Is Important to conntct resolution within .the family and with other acquaintances. Apply these Ideas In your communications with family members , friends , and coworkers especially durlilg the busy l)ollday season. Be a ·good listener. To be a good listener, the first thlilg you must do Is ...stop talklilg. It's dlfflcutt, If not Impossible, . to communi· cate when you are doing all the talklilg. This does not mean, however, that you slf<llfetess, not muttering a single word. Often the other person may not know where to start. A few brief open-ended questions or "door openers" may be helpful. Tr:Y some o! these - "Tell me about It"; "Would you like to talk about it?"; or uLet'a discuss It"; "I'm listening. Relaxing physically, Uate!llng" and "ThJs seems Initiating and keeping eye con· really Important to you" are all tact are good responses rn cues to the other person that you someonr who Is talking with you. are ready to listen. By relaxlilg physically, you let In addition to asking quet1tl0ns, your posture be com!orlable and be aure to llaten to the answers . your movements natural, In turn Tbey can often be a clue to making your conversation further avenues tor discussion. partner more comfortable. Try not to be thinking .about your Make a strong effort not to next answer or point; cone en. Interrupt the person who Is Irate on listening to the other talking or jump from subject. to person with your ears and your subject. Be alert and recognize heart! Finding out how a person cues for your response or action really feels deep down Inside Is on your part. an Important part of good comIf the conversation comes to a munication. What comes out of halt, go back and question the mouth may be totally dltfer· . somethlilg said earlier or ask ent than the deep-down feeltng a them what they are thinking person Is having. about now . This might help to Once you start talking, try to open some new d9ors of keep the conversation going. communication. . Respond with questions, repeat· Try not to bring yoursell and lng ollnformatlon shared. or key your oplnlons Into the conversa· thoughts. Try not to be too lion. Being judgmental or con· judgmentaL Each person needs veylng a superior attitude will to know that' their thought$ and tend to make a person " clam Ideas are Important. up." Lend a shoulder- as an Another key to good listening Is "equal" with adults, or .. reassurgenuinely paying attention to the Ing parent" wlth .your cl)lldren. person talking. If someone conHelping a friend or family fides In you, paying close atten· member work out a problem Is lion to what they are saying easier with good communication. relay$ the message of caring and With a little forethought, a lot of security. With only a few Jove, · compassion, and sensltlv· thought-out procedures In mind, lty, you can work through prob· this can be easily accomplished. terns together and strengthen Practice these keys to good relallonshlps In the process! · Ann's goof-of-the-year DEAR RBADBltS: ltemCIIIber daughller did the right thing. lhc leU« from 1111 ....... widt Memphis: The noodles are alcoholic )JUCIIIS, bolla lqUIR""'\fAo boiling. Get ready for 50 lashes. live drunb? She ..,e a binllday . Your answer to the daughter of lhc party for her modler who aot alcoholic parents was terrible. bombed and lla1od I fi&b!MIIIal. Sounds to me u if the whole fUtily When tbinp lllnled ualY she told ia lllllde up of ~ her mother to cool il or lea~: Her IICed help, not the dqller. mother IIIII fllller left. Bremerton, Wash.: I·- 1 recovThe dauptrr hlda't '-d from ering alcoholic. I know 1 lot about her mother in tevc:ral weeks, was obooxious drunken bellavior Jw:lie•• gellina ao ltiJIIlOfl from the rat of ~was plenty in my fimily. I ha-c the fllllily and asted me whalto do. tile riJhl to decide what I wiU not I told her to telophone her mother tolerate in my home ind 10 dOes and apologize. dtat daughter. You blew iL · Tbat respon~~e has darned ncar Salt Lake City: The daughter hospi~ the two mat in my mail deserves a pat on the bllc:k · for room. They have been working Slanding up to her inellrialed mother. overtime all week and are ex..,!Sicd. You pve her a klop in the chops. Huge sacltl of lcUcn an: blocking For shame. the doorway. This is what my Walilut Creek, Calif.: Would you ~have to say: have told that dauglwit to to1ente . From Jacbon, Miss.: I don't do sexual abuse from a family coupons. I don't wrile Jcacn to lhc member? Why dten should she editor. I don't send birthday wishes tolerate unacc.eptable behavior from to lhc president and I have never her ·11101her7 It lakes a 11101111tain of · writlell to Am Landers. Until now. courage to stand up against an Y saicl lhc woman in KenlUCky · abusive parent Too bad you didn't should not have evicted her mothc:r " give. dtat. woman the support she from her home for r~ghting. you needed. were ' wrong. If the mother's Royal Oak, Mich.: A very impor~ alcoholic behavior does not produce tarll point was !overlooked in that some negative consequences ihe wiU exchange between you and the never make the effort to change. The daughter of lhc alcoholic parents. Since she knows that her modter and dad have a serious drinking problem, why in the world did she serve '!beY au l Alfred personals liquor? Clara Follrod and Nina Robin1011 visited Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod, Pomeroy. Odter guests were Rose and Bill Follrod, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Charles FoUrod, Kristan and Megan, J>omeory; Sue and Dave Crabtee, North Carolina. Holiday guests of Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson were Kirk and Lee Ann Fick, Chicago, IU.; and Lori and Larry Rirchie, Caldwell. Mr. ind Mrs. Tom Avis, Jonalhan and Mqan, wcn holiday IUC3IS of her perents, Mr. and Mrs. Justice, Hunlington, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Steve FoUrod, Kaitlyn, Brian and , Brannon, Athens, visilcd his perents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. · Delbert Stams visited their daughter, April Neely, and plndson, Jell' Noble, Fairborn. Nellie ' Palker was a ChriJtnw dinner guest of Cora and Samuel Michael, Stiversville. Andy and Ann Smedes, Tuppers Plains, wm Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Ml1 Joe Poole and Will pa~v Boston: As a m:overing alcabolic, I have learned to take responsibility for my behavior. It is only when lhc alcoholic is made to accep1 limits set by others that he or she realizes held -.... ,._._ ·- r:1. - - -- ~rc~~.a .. ilema. Napper personaJ Latm:nce A. Napper n ind his wile, Darodty, Wea Union, visited bla IIIOhr Lillian Nllppll', lhc Milk before Cht4t w. Mrs. Napper aUo ~ved I card ~ .... COtllin, Gill Hill, • .... 6om HolrM Jfllkal Cr ". Slle now livea ill Olllldo, Fla. ~~" I.A~Ili:R' -1989. 1..... """"'"" ' rlmPP~ ~, · ndinl• • ~and t.rr.1...;. ~~· nrli••atto the drinking is out of control. $4.45.) -Kathie Lee Gifford for tele· phonil)g the March 22 "Regis and Kathie Lee" show to announce the birth of her baby just hours before; , -Willard Scott, the weather· man, for his long-winded endor· sement of a local Washington, D.C. news anchorman; -Pepita the Spanish Clown, for losing the pilot tape for the "I Love Lucy " show. The tape was ,found 40 years Ia ter by his widow under her bed; 1 -CBS the "Peacock Award" ' for spending nearly $200,000 on eight suits for "The Flash" character . A companion war· drobe award is the "Flasher Award" given to the Brazilian show "Pantanal" for featuring lull frontal underwater nudity In Its opening credits; -The New York City Depart· men! of Correctlolls for planning to lptnd $44,000 for videotaped movie for Inmates; • -Producers of "Son of the Momlilg Star" about the Battle of Little Bighorn for careful plannlilg. Forty sruntpeople and extraa were Injured, 10canwere ll'lpped 1!1 1 muclaiJcle and fl&ht ntraa were fired for drunken behavior; The choir sang "0 Holy Night" Church Chrisunas program opened and ''0 Thou Joyful Day." Nellie Parka told Christmas with audience sin~g of "0 Come, All Ye Faithful, prayer by Rev. memories of her childhood. Sharon Hausman, and reading of Susan Pullins was na-rator for the Christmas litany by Russell Ar- lhc nativity scene; Mary, Stacy cher. Program directors were Susan Watson; Joseph, Larry Ritchie; shepherds, Jessica and Ashley Pullins and Marilyn Robinson. Children's verses were given by Boyles and Danielle Spencer; an· Ashley Boyles, Sarah Yos~ Aaron gel, Tiffany Spencer; Wisernen, Yost. Jessica Boyles, Tiffany Spen· Sarah and Aaron Yost and Michelle cer, Stacy Watson, Danielle Spen- 0 "Nail; choir boys, Matlhcw cer, Michelle O'Nail, Kin Spencer Boyles, Kin Spencer and Michael O' Nail. and Michael O'Nail. Rev. Hausman told the story of Gertrude Robinson read "It's Chrisunastime!" Lany Ritchie sang SaiQt Nicholas in "Why Santa at Chrisunas?" uchristmas." · Lisa Hendersoo read ''Nesta, dte A play, "Bob's Best Chrisunas," L.ong·Eam:d Donkey" before the was presented by florence , of Santa; arrival · Richard, Tim and Dannie Spencer and Laurje B·oyles. Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day tbat event. Items must be received In advance to insure · publication in the calen· dar. and the Fonner Countty Hymn Timers will appear at lhc Faith Temple Church on Debb~ve in GaU1polis on Monday 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Joe Gwinn, paslor, invites lhc public. MONDAY HOBSON· The Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union wiD have wau:hnight services on Monday at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Bill and Alice W1se, Bob Manley, Theron Durham and Cecil Wise. The public is invited to attend. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP • The Bedford Township Trustees wiU hold dteir year-end meeting on Monday arl p.m. arlhc town hall. or 11JPPERS PLAINS - There wiD be a round and sqwire dance on New Year's Eve (Monday) at lhc Tuppers Plains VFW Building from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. featuring lhc Rocky Mountain Bluegrass and Specks of Bluegrass. Arthur Conant wiU be the caller. Bring a covered dish. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children undei 12. SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at I p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building for lhc final business meeting of 1990. The or· ganizational meeting for 1991 wiU rouow. , LEBANON TOwNSHIP · The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 4 p.m. at the township garage for lhc end-of-the year meeting. An organizational meeting for 1991 will follow. RUTI..AND - New Year's Eve Service at the Rutland Community Chwch on New Lima Road will be held Monday ar7:30 p.m. Speak:en wiU be Rev. David · Hall, 'washington Court House, and Rev. John Stepp, Charleston, W.Va Rev. Dewey King invites the public. LONG BOITOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a New Year's Eve · Servii:e 11n Monday at 9' p.m. with music, preaching and refreshments. dte 01ester Volunec:r Fire Depert- menL The Judge Poems don ' t have to rhyme ... Bells don' t have to ring... . Wlndchlmes don't haY@ to chime... Like people don't always sing ... But our vtslons may be clouded .. . In a world that's always shrouded .. . In the dark of day .. the material things ... Once people raise their eyes ... to the light In Ihe skies .. . Unbinding all the ropes .. . To reveal our Lord's eternal hopes . For all our tIme throughout this life no matter accomplishments, fear or strife. Stay on the straight and narrow path. Observe .... TheJudge ' The Book of Llfe. Praises to the Lord NOW YOU CAN ENJOY By - MIDDLEPORT • There will be a New Year's Eve Dance at the American Legion Annex in Mid· dlepon on Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Admission is $5 per person and includes refreshments. Hourly door prizes will be awaroed. Music will be provided by "Countty·Wes· tern Delites Band." The public is inviled to attend. J. D. story· . : • : ~ , '• INSURANCE GIRLS GIRLS Jan. 3-lyger Cr11k, Away Jan. 9.....:Trlmble, Away · 1 • ' ----------1BOYS' SCHEDULE~s- - - - - I SOUTHERN MEIGS !I Nov. 27-North Gallia ............ Home Nov .. 30-Hannan Tr,ca .......... Home Dec. 4-Eaitern ............ .. ....... Away Dec. 7-Southwest:ern .. ,,,,, Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley ......... .. ... Convo Dec. 14-Kygar Creak .......... .. Home Dec. 16-Symmas Valley ........ Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 22-Southaastam ........... Home Dec. 28-Athans .................... Away Jan. 4-North Gallia ............... Away Jan. 6-GaiHpolls .......... .. ....... Away Jan.11-Hannan Trace ........ . .. Away Jan. 18-Eastern ................... . Home Jan. 22-Ravanawood ............ Away Jan. 26-Southwastarn .......... Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creak ....... .. .... .. Away Feb. 8-Symmaa Valley .......... Home Feb. 12-Warran ......... .. ......... Away Feb. 16-Dak Hill ................... Home Dec. 1-Athans ..................... . Home Dec. 4-8elpre ........ .. .. .. ......... Away Dec. 11-Miller ............ .. .. ...... Home . Dec. 14-Vinton County ......... Home Dec. 18~Atexander ... ............ Away Dec. 21-Wellston ... .............. Home Dec. 28-Logan .... ... .. ............ Away Jan. 4-Trimble .... .. ................ Away Jan. 8-Fedaral Hocking .... . .. .. Home Jan. 11-Nelsonville-York ....... Away Jan. 16-Belpre ....... .... .... .-.. ... Home Jan. 22-Miller .. .... .... ......... ... Away Jan. 26-Vinton County ......... Away Jan . 29-Aiexander .. ....... .. .. .. . Home Feb. 1-Wellston .. .. .. .. .... .. ...... Away Feb. 2-Athens .......... . .......... . Away Feb . 5-Warren .. ...... .. . ...... .. .. . Home Feb. 8-Trimble ... '... ................ Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb. 15-Nalsonville·York ....... Home , ••• On icy streets, try 10 avoid parallel parklnR. It's harder to gl"t the traction you need lr you. have to tum the wheels. Anele or nose-In spots are easier to handle. Jan, 4-Trlmble, Away Jan. 8-Ftcl, Hocking, Away Jan. 4-lyger Cr11k, Home Jan. 11-5outhw•tem, Away When accident damage Is being repaired, be sure rustprootlng or under· coating Is replaced, too. · 0 BOYS BOYS o 0 0 BOYS EASTERN be replaced promptly. U they fall, the rnult Is not ~ only damage· to the system they conl lrol; a broken belt, lite a popped rubI ber band, can get tangled In other belts · 4 and Jam other workin~ partsofthecar. I I SOUTHERN Jan. 3-Fad. Hocking, Home Jan. 7-Trlmblt, Away Worn belts should DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER GAMES MEIGS Tires need air'! It's wise to check tbe eold pressure with a gauge before you add air. Fact is. radial tires may look underlnftated when they're perfectly fine. Be sure not to exceed the manufacturer's maximum preuure as dlsplaye don lht" tire sidewall . I WEEK'S Jan. 3-North GaUia, Homa Jan. 10-Hannan Trace, Ho• STEER THIS WAY i' ! ---------GIRLS' SOUTHERN 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYIIG MEIGS COUNTY .. SINCE.1868 SMITH·NRSON. MOTOIS, "INC. 992-2174 500 East ll'aia P-ray, ON. ' E. Neal Orteza, M.D.' & Emy Olivare~·Orteza, M.D. : announce tbe openinr of their · practice in t I Nov. 12-Nelaonvilla-York ...... Away Nov. 19-Meiga .......... .. .... ... .. Away Nov. 26-North Gallia .. .......... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .. .. ...... Away Dec. 3 -'Eastern ................. .. .. Home Dtte. 6-Southwastarn ............ Home Dec. 1 0-Kygar Creak ... .. .. ...... Away Dec: 13-Symms Valley ......... Home Dec. 17 -Waterford .... ... .... . ... Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home Jan. 3-North Gallia .. ... ........ .. Home Jan. 10-Hannen Trace ........ .. Home Jan. 14-Meigi ............. .. ....... Home Jan. 16-Nelaonvilla· York ....... Home Jan. 17-Ealltarn .... .... ............ Away Jan. 24-Southwaatarn .... ...... Away Jan. 28-Watarford ................ Away Jan, 31-Kygar Creak .. .. ......... Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill ................... .. Away Feb. 7-Symmea Valley .. ........ Away General Pediatric~ and BREAKFAST •ALL DAY ·•EVERY DAY Adolescent Medicine at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point PleaMnt, Weat Virginia AT ·yoUR POMEROY & PT. PLEASANT PLEASEIS Seem, patients 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mcmd•y thrOurh Friday EFFECTIVE JANUAIY ht, 1991 For appointments call 691 Wtst Main Pomeroy (304) 87G-4107 Jackson ' A11. & 24th St. Pt. Plaasant llH ~:!e~=~~~~ \1.._, DIM, Point Pli 1990 Local Schedules GIRLS NEW YORK (UP I) - Richard Dunne, former executive director of the Gay Men's Health Crisis, the city's largest provider of services to AIDS patients, died Saturday, a published report said. He was 46. Dunne, a resident of Manhat· tan, died of AIDS while vlsltlng relatives In Providence, R.I., The New York Times reported In Monday editions. Dunne was appointed executive director of the health organ I· zation In 1985 and resigned his position In September 1989. Under his directorship the GMHC grew from a staff o! 17 wllh an annual budget of $800,000, to an organization with 120 staff~rs and an $11 million annual budget. In 1985 the organization had 5® volunteers and served 2,500 pa· !Ients. At the time of Dunne's· resignation, GMHC had 1,800 volunteers and 8,000 patients. Dunne turned the GMHC IntO an lobbying group that wields substantial Influence Influence with city, state and federal agencies. He also was widely credited with persuading other members of the organization to reverse an earlier, position and endorse 'widespread testing new year's .eve party sponsored by dte Racine American Legion on Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ar the legion hall. Music will be provided by the Country Blend Band. Cost is $6, single; and $10, couple. . THIS Jan. 4-North Galla, Away Jan. 5-Galllpolls, Away Dunne dies of AIDS at 46 · RACINE · There will be a The revelation that he's there... With constant lovlng care ... ShouJd mlnlmlllP despair ... Till' We're caught up In the air unwelghed .. , by this world's affairs .. . Men are weak God Is greater ... We are all Incomplete Till we bow at th ~ Messiah's feet. . . Elected were Ed Werry, president; Kirk Chevalier, vice )Jfl!Si· dent; Rsy Werry, secretary; Olarles Radford, rreasurer; John L. Ridenour, chief; B.A. Myers, lirs!t assistant; Harold Newell, second aSsistant: Larry Cleland, captain; Rsy Werry, Li. 51; Marvin Taylor, assistant; Elmer Newell, Lt. 52, Charles Radford, assistant; Pearl . Edwards, Lt. 54; Larry Life, assis- . tant; Dennis Parker, LL 58; Greg' Cunningham, assistant; MaX ' l Eichinger, junior fireman advisor; Elmer Newell, board of directors; and Juni.o r Koenig and Ed Werry, news reporters. OALLIPOLIS · Dan Hayman 'nm Coats 1533 Nye Ave. Pomeroy. OH t5769 ._,..lilin, Officers were elic:ted recently for The Alfred ' Unital Melhodist . 60611·0562 . (In Canada, send Officers elected Alfred UM presents program . Burlington, Vt.: Since it 1)'85 the LONG BO'ITOM ·There wiU be mother who caused lhc problem, she a New Year's Eve Sing on Monday should do the apologizing. I)id the at 7 p.m. at the Mr. Olive Com· cleaning lady answer that Jeuer when munity Church in Long Bottom. you were out to lunch? Pastor Lawrence Bush invites lhc Dallas: My sister became an alcopublic. holic when her husband died. She ruined more birthday panies and RACINE · The Racine Baptist Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners Church wiU have wall:hnight ser·. lhan I care to remember. I loved her vices on Monday with music at 9 p.m.; ·feUowship at 10 p.m. and and w1111ed 10 help. 1 learned rrom worship service at II p.m. Rev. Al-Anon that you don't help an Stever Deaver invites the public. alcoholic by being an "enabler." When my brothers and I let Sis lcnow COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP - The that she was nor welcome in our Board of Trustees of Columbia hom~ unless ·she was sober, she Township wiU hold lhcir end-of·.the went to Alcoholics Anonymous and year meeting on Monday at 8 a.111. gOI her act together. It's been four at the fire station. An organization! years now and we arc once again a meeting for 1991 will follow. happy family. Your advice stank. • To All Who Wrote: Ir there were RU1LAND - The Rutland a Booby Prize ror the goof of the FreewiU Baptist Church will have year, that one would win, hands watchnight services on Monday at down. Thanks for the clobber. 7 p.m. Pastor Paul Taylor invites Planning a wedding? What's the public. The Grubb Family Sin· righJ? What's wrong? "The Ann .gcrs of Gallipolis will perfonn. Landers Guide for Brides" will re· KINGSBURY - The Believers lkw JIO"' anxiety. Send a self-ad· Fellowship Ministty, formerly Poor dressed, long, business-size envelope Man's Grocery on Kingsbury Road, and a chick or money order for will hold a new year's eve service $3.65 (this includes posrage and on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mar· handling) lo: Brides. c/o Ann Lan· garet Robinson invites dte public. clers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/11. 1991 Zap Awards RADNOR, Pa. ~UP!i Volvo. Ted Turner and Roseanne· Barr all made TV Guide's second annual Zap Award list, singling out memorable bloopers and blunders and some foolishness of television personalllles and Institutions. There are special awards, like the "Phoney Baloney Awards" that went to the Imposter who tricked 2020 producers Into he· llevlng he was Buckwheat from the "Our Gang" comedies, at· thougb the true performer died In 1980. The same award went to MUll Vanllll, the duo who lip· synched their way Into Infamy . The "Truth In Adver· Tl'asing Awards" went to Volvo for Its car· crushing stunt: to GM for fi/J staging the parachuting Olds 98 with a car shell and then driving A Chrisunas J*1Y wail held away with a different car, and to recenlly by members of lhc Nlssan for using a tricky camera w-•s Deplnmcnt of the anllletomakeltappearthelrcar Raolpaized.Ctun:lt of J.as Christ stopped Inches In front of a man, of Later Day SaiDIS at lhc borne of when the man was not In harm's Eula Proffitt. way. A gift eJtclumge was held ind get Other Zap Awards went to: weUcanls were signed. -Turner foroullawing the use Allalding were JMice Danner, of ''foreign' ' among his ni'Wscas· Earlme Stobm, ~ McHatlle, ters, who are fined It they don't Lucy ~ylor, Sindy DeMoll, Ruth uae "InternatiOnal" Instead; -Barr for her screeching Bllldford, Nancy CampbeU, Freda Ferluloo ind Golda Radcliffe. rendition of Ihe nallonal anthem; 'l1le Branch Christmas propam -TheTokyoBroadcastlngSys· with dinller wu IIIIo held - t l y tem 'for shellln1 out S12 mUllon to wi&UO ill 7 ~''n Ill. , . tM Rll.llla na to put their everrepo!'Wr Tllyalljro Cllllllll .....,.. 12 l'ftllt 1J11. Akiyama Into orbll; C'h1'1.stmas Ann landers Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO HOSPn'AL """o 'IN a&lliO 130'1.,.... ' .. ~ ., EASTERN . Nov. 20-Miller .. .. . .. ........ .... ... Away Nov. 23-Federai .Hocking .... .. Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Away Nov. 30-Southwestern .... ;.... Home DEC. 4-Southarn .................. Home Dec. 7-Symmas Valley ...... . ... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ........ .... Away · Dec. 16-0ak Hill .......... .. ...... Home Dec. 18-WaterfOrd .... ..... .. .... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creak .... .... ....... Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .. .... .. .. Away Jan. 15- Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 1 8-Southern .. .. ...... .. .. .. . Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley .. .. ... . Home Jan. 26-Millar ..... ... .. ........ ... . Home Feb. 1-North Gallia ... ... ...... ... Home Feb. 5-Fedaral Hocking ....... .. Away , Feb. 8-0ak Hill .. .. .... . .... ... ..... Away Feb. 12- Waterford ................ Away Feb. 15-Hanrlan trace .... .....,.. Away SCHEDULES~-----MEIGS Nov. 19-Southerl\ ...... .... .. .... Home Nov. 26-Trimble ......... .... .. .. .. Home Nov. 29-Vinton County.... ..... Away Dec. 3-Miller .. ............... ... .... Away Dec . 8-Eastern ................. .. .. Home. Dec. 10-Nalsonville·York .. .. .. Away Dec. 13-Belpra ..................... Home Dec. 17-Aiexander .......... .. ... Home Dec. 20-Wallston ............ .. .. . Away Jan. 3-Faderal Hocking ......... Home :Jan. 7-Trimble ..... .. .......... ..... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County .... .. ... Home . Jan. 14-Southern ... .. ........ .... Away Jan. 17-Millar ........ : ............. Home Jan . 21-Eastern .. .. .. ..... .... ..... Away Jan. 24-Nalsonville·York ....... . Home Jan . 28-Belpre .... ..... .. .. ........ Away Jan. 21-Aiexander ...... .. ..... .. . Away Feb. 4-Wellston ... .. ....... .... .... Home "=ab. 7 - Federal Hocking .. .... ... Away EASTERN lliov. 19-Fedaral Hocking' .. .. .. Home Nov. 26-Kyger Creek .. .... .... .. Home Nov. 29-Southwestarn ......... Away Dec. 3-Southern .. .... ............. Away Dec. 5-Trimble .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ...... Home Dec. &-Symmes Valley ... .... .. . Home Dec. 8-Meigs ......... .. .. ...... .. .. Away Dec. 10-North Gallia .. . ... .. ... . Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .. .... ...... .. .. .. Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creak .... ....... ... . Away Jan. 9- Trimble .. .. .. . ........ . ..... . Away Jan.1 0-Southwestern .. ......... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking .. .... . Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Home Jan. 21-Meigs .. .... .......... .. ... . Home Jan. 24-Symmes Valley .... .. .. Away Jan. 31-North Gallia ........ .... . Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .. .... .. .. .. Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill. , .. .. .... .. .. .... . .. Home 1,0H;i ' �' Pomeroy- 11/!iddleport, Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel .·--~ ' ...t ....'•, Ohio Monday. December 31. 1990 Monday, December 31, 1990 ..----------.. ' '' ·~ •"' -.•. .. OF 1991 - FIRST BABY OF 1991 RULES · WE WILL GIVE A $1 0.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO . THE FIRST ·BABY OF . :.· '•~ • ' ' ' 'r ... ..•'· ' (TO BE USED IN STORE) .- ..... ...· ... - 1991 .• ..•' •' • .• ..• ' ' • ' ;,' A. S5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE -•'' J '• ' .. .. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT -..' . _.l, WE WILL HELP THE BABY LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE WITH A Sl 0.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE FIRST BABY OF 1991 A PNC BANK • 99 2·6661 97 NOUH SECONP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A ''FREE'' ICE . CREAM CAKE! .. ·.· TO THE PARENTS OF CENTRAL TRUST ' TO THE PARENTS OF - - · THE FIRST . j~ 0 $._. BABY OF ' -<> ..; 1991 CROW'S FAMILY · RESTAURANT WILL ·GIVE A. FREE MEAL. ~ - YEAR '> CROW'S · Dairy .Queen FAMILY RESTAURANT . . 992-3322 700 .NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEP.ORT, . · OHIO : : Member FDIC i GIVE TO THE ~ PARENTS OF ~ · . GIVE TO THE MOTHER OF THE NEW THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR A · FREE MEAL. I ~ ~ .. -• BABY A S5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE • • .. ;• ~ FABRIC SHOP ~-- ..,._69-S·W.,.rS..,.TMiiii.iiiAI-N_ __...POM-ER-OY.;..'o_HIO_. ::==='O::MEI=O=Y,=OH=IO~==: .- ...-------------.., FOR , • • • • • • •' • ' • . --• . .. .. ~ .,~ ~ ... "•• . ~ -•• • . if ' • ..' , • ,Q. ~ ~ MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST . MR. OR MISS . *· ' \, OF 1991 ••• WE WILL GIVE A S1 0.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE• . ~ ' • ' ~ • it ' I •• ~ •. • •. ,.' • • • • • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP We Will 81ve .To The Flrit Baby of The Year••• .A SlO SAVINGS ACCOUNT ' 992-6454 ~- L'~o•..;.•u_n•_RN_UT_,_o•._•R-OY,;,..,o_Hio_ _ _ I .__ _..._.....__ _ _ _ _..,......., From The Folkt At ... POWELL'S SUPER VALU 992-7031 Pomeroy, Ohio .· 298 Second Street The Heritage . House of Shoes in' Middleport Will Give the First Baby of \ 1 ·: :; ,.,~ To The Fl;gf SS.OO Gift Certificate · and .10°/o Off on All Prescriptions Until the Age of 6 Years. Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 North Second Middleport~ Ohio of 19911 ' '' '' .' . GIFT CERTIFICATE ' • t. POMEROYI OHIO . ' 992~2054 :. .S25.00 Gift Certificate A S10.00 • · 113 COURT ST. THE FIRST '90 BABY •. .OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BORN OF 1991 S15 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' ' • STOP IN ·FOR YOUR NE·W BABY CUP . OUR GIFT FOR . . 1991 A :·,. "..,•< . · FROM THE - \: : Cong~sfulsfion~ . Bsbg ' ' 1991 t ..........;-._ _ _ _ _.... JEWELRY . STORE . For ·The . First e. . Newborn of 1991 A·$2 5 Gift Certificate To The First Arrival.of ::==============:::::: ....-----------. ~~ ....--~--------, Lots Of Luck! POMEROY OHIO I :·: =====~===========: ========:::: . . -~--~ ~---~ WE WILL WE WILL CLARK'S . . J 992-2955 112 EAST MAIN · POMEROY, OHIO • WE WILL GIVE TO THE . FIRST BABY OF THE • 3 BOXES OF . NEWBORN PAMPERS SWIHER-LOHSE PHARMACY • .• .•.· •' •- • 1 . .Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County . 2. All such babies are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 4. Application must be filed in this office by noon, January 11 1991. . . . 5. In ~ase of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of tile contest committee. 6. Prizes must be claimed by Janu'ary 31, 1991. 1991 • ' I The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE GIFTS OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT GO TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1991 BORN OF MEIGS COUNTY PARENTS. PARENTS OF CHILDREN BORN AFTER MIDNIGHT; DEC. 31, 1990 ARE ASKED TO OUR GIFT SEND THEIR NAME, ADDRESS AD DOCTOR'S REPORT TO TO THE THE DAILY SENITNEL BY NO LATER THAN 12:00 NOON ON · FIRST BABY JANUARY 11 I 1991. ' . ' ' Pomeroy - Middlepol'l. Ohio BUTTONS and BOWS HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES 992-5177 VAUGHA.N'S CARDINAL · a.....----------- :: ....... ~------~~============~ ..---------~~ . Joe. and Susan Clark : :. THE FIRST ~~.. BABY OF ·~:.. 1991 :· :·' WILL ••'• RECEIVE •• ' . ·. . ' •. .A BOX OF • '• •'·. · NEWBORN ULTRA PAMPER ·DIAPERS A DIAPER BAG '• . WITH SlO.OO WORTH OF PRE-SELECTED MERCHANDISE · FROM . (CHOICE OF lUND) • '• ' :: · . .'MiDDLEPORT, OHIO WE WILL GIVE THE FIRST BORN OF 1991 A 3 PIECE FEEDER SET \~ FRUTH ·PHARMACY KROGER'S ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST NEWBORN OF 1991 • .'·'· 992-3471 ------~~-·,... '••• '--------lllliiliiillll_. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 .• YO KROGER STORE OF POMEROY, OHIO WILL PRESENT THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR WITH. A CASE OF BABY FORMULA! 220 EAST MAIN :: '•~·~· - 716 992·6C91 ~h Second . Middleport, Ohi ·~~~~-------' ers POMEROY, OliO L _ _..,.__ _ _ _ __, 1...---~----~ ' I . �,.Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pom•ov-Middleport, Ohio · « Monday. December 31, 1990 Monday. December 31. 1990 ,-----.. . --... .'WI .. -~-----,W---·---- Beat 0f . t he Bend•• - - , - ·---·---.;._~:;;:::~-·-;_---' ~w could I possibly think of holiday seasons dlling the past wllkting down another year without years. They didn't seem 10 htVIng one more heart-to-heart chat materialize .this year. I did see you? · several v«sions of Dickens' "A »ly what you will. but· we do Christmas Carol" and that's gets 10 live in a land of plenty • weD many be a liule much. r also missed the of us do. A classic example ~f that, easy listening Ouistmas music on of coune, is the conglomeration or the car radio as I moved hither and Christmas goodies that are still yon. Again, perhaps,! was tuned 10 around • do they multiply or what? the wrong stations. By the way, Frankly, I feel Ute one big Sugar year after year, the same Christmas Plum • whatevl:l' that is - and songs return 10 popularity. Ap- . without 100 much effort a goodly parently, nothing new . is. being wntnumber ·Of us could mn'-bly 1111' 1 1 fu r·vua ten or we re se to accept any new into big lumps of sugar. We have holiday tunes. However, I bad no and we are living it up without too problem with the radio churning much attention to the inlake during out plenty of "beat" music which the holiday season. Let's jUSt not nonnally drives me up the waU have a cholestetOI test for a while. · most of the lime, -Jet alone during Perhaps, I missed all of the ~ the Christmas season. So ·• 1 just Christmas programs on televtsion left the radio turned off for the most during the holiday season • or part. Since it is used so seldoril, maybe those JliOglllllls are passe. If will that mean a bigger trade-in . they were theJe I didn't catch them. value doWn the line? I have always enjoyed the starLike you .probably, 1 ran ·low on studded Oaislmas shows ovl:l' the energy during the holiday season SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ... wl!!l ' ,, ... ...... -~ -•. • Ultra Lights : Menthol 5 mg ''tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine; Reg. 5 mg " tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine·- superslims: 6 mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine - lights: lOO's 9 mg " tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine; 120's 14 mg "taCl .l mg nicotine - lOO's: 15 mg "ta(l .l mg nicotine: Menthol15 mg "tar:' 1.2 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC rr athod ··· · ,.,. ... ' ' "· ,, but overall I accomplished about aU of my goals to spread joy 10 the max. However, the wcalher wasn't very cooperative and whal. with the low energy level, I missed out on malcing a trip to the Parkenbwg area for a VISit with a long-time friend. Olive Weber, whO is con· fined to a health care·center there. I'm on a guih aip about that • but perbaps, soon I can get it aU togelhcc and make a belated visiL I'm sure Olive welcomes company any time. And speaking of the weather • as you no doubt know, we've bad the wettest December ever and while the days are gray and wet, at least we've wnpped up 1990 with very few problems with snclw and ice. Young people are enthusiastiC about snow and White Christmas I prefl2' that they Jernain a "memory". . Gene Grate of Middleport is about to have a "memory" too. For years, Gene has spent every free hour in his ldtcben making fruit cakes and chocOlates for friends to enjoy during the holiday season. At one lime, a few years back, Gene vowed he was cutting back on aU the effon. Whether he cut back or not, I don't know, but he did rilake 70 fruit cakes and pounds upon pounds of candy for friends this B111 ._, B.ob Hoe'lich 1' · • • j r~ ·. ' \ • •• ,,,.., ,., TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 'MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. ·to SP.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY r• ,., f.~ _, ..... ' « • . ' l'_ pillod S 50 discount for 111dl paid m ad\l;mcc 'fr*H! .Ids Gtveaw" 1111d found ad5 uodiJ'f 15wordl w•ll bt.' '""3 diiU at no ch •ge'Pucw 01 ad tor lll,capttalletten •s doublc prttl! ot ad cost '1 .-nmt lm e type only used 'SeniWII~ IS not nt5POII51bll! lor_e. run 111ftur first dif;' (Ch.ck l01 errurs hrtil dllt ad rultl 11't papurl . Cilll before 2 .00 pIll d._, ~tiler pubhcationlo rnlk!l correct ton 'Ads that must be patd '" ad... ~tntt.> aw "card of lhanks HctPPY Ads In Mumurtolfll Yond Sal VIi -,.' ' ~ ,.,.. r<~: ,.' ....•~·· h .. ~, ~ ~ ~· l•"" ;:J lUESOAV PAPER '··'. ~~ "'' W(ONFSOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ~HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 2 .00 PM 2 00 PM 2,00 PM . 2 00 PM . _ m Athens ATHENS - It is important for you to know about monthly disability survivors and retirement benefits and w~ and how to get them. Ani!. you should be aware of what Medicare provides if you are 65 or older. .. . But there is another side to the coin. It is also essential that you clearly ~tand cenain responsibilities you have under Social Security Here an: some prime ex. amp! .' -~~ rou . ~ere may . be ot~er resp;lll- · ou file a claim _ S1bilt1tes mvolvmg Social Secunty, B Y ·· . too. The law now rcqutres you to enefits are not paid_automaltCI!fiy have a Social Security numbec for when you become disabled,. re~. each dependent age two and over or after YOIU ~- An .apj>lication whom you list on your Fedc:ral tax must be filed wilh Social Secunty returns. · For more infonnation, call Social Security's toll-free telephone num· ciaUy since "we're not ready". ber, 1·800-2345-SSA (1·800-234· Lasdy, I have appreciated your 5TI2). The best times to cail are 7 kindnesses and your friendship to·9 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. weekdays . . over 1990 - you always come through so beautifully with aU of the challenges I hurl at you. You'n: The Athens Social Security the gteatest • 111)1! may 1991 be the Office is located at 221 1/2 Coium' greatest for · you. Meantime, you bus Road if you wish to visit or bow I count on you to Keep Smil· drop us a note. ing! 15 15 15 16 • .20 .JO .42 .60 .05 / dav ·~- 00 $6.'0 0 $9.00 $13.00 S1 .30/ day ·' Ann ounce menls Ov'!lr 1 !i WOnll Rate Ua.~sifit•tl flU!{ I'.~ Farm Supplies & L1vestock Real Eslale 1 2 CMd of Thanks In Memofy l 4 Annouc:emenh Mobtle Homes lo1 SOI!t! 33 •hlnn fo1 S.le 5 HAPPY Ads 3I 35 36 ll Honuts for Sale- 32 G1veo1Wo~y 6 Loll •nd FOund 7 Y•d s .. e lpald 1n acht•nCel 8 Publ1c Sale & Auchon 9 W•ued to Buy 8us•n•s8Yitdlngs Lots & Acreege Rei6 htttttt Wwcd 6r 62 Farm Eq~pmun1 Wilnled to Buy 63 li\nlUOCk 64 65 Hay & Gram Sued & FtHhhlt:r I;JIIDJI Trans ortation Gall•• County . Mtt1gs County Area COde 614 AHta Code 614 t"lll't•r 1lu• 11 12 ' JI)ESOA'I WEONf:SOAV THURSDAY FRIDAY Galhpohs Ch•hwe Vinton Mio Grinde. Guyttn Otst . M011sonCo., WV Aura Code 304 ArlbiaDt~t . w..nvl 992 MMidl.,ort &7~ Pomwoy 98~ Ch• .., 843 . Ponl8nd · 247 Letart FaUs 949 ·\RaCine 742 Rull.nd 1. 6&7 Coohtllle;, 458 576 773 882 895 HeloW..,tad Situation WM1ted 13 ln1urance . 14 8usmeu Tramtng 16 Schools & lnstruCIMin 16 Radio. TV & CB Allpau t• xciJUII !{1'-~- ,. 17 18 446 367 388 246 256 643 379 Houses lor Ren1 4Z Mobile Homes fur Rwnl 43 Farma tor Rent 44 Ap,u tment tor Runt 45 Fum4shed R~om5 46 Space for Rent 47 Wanted tn 'Rent 48 Equ1pnlent for ~UIH 49 For le•e Employ1'1t:n t Serv 1ce~ fullmoifl!{ I t•lt•Jihlllll' DAY· BEFORE' PUBLICATION 11 .00 AM , SATUADAV 2 .00 PM MONDAY COPY DEADLINE MONOA.V PAPER and certain evidence submitted. Social Security representatives will explain what is needed ~ it's ~ !O you tof coope:ate fully tn povidmg ~ s or lf•Onnauon. ·While yo11 re gelling benelillYou must promptly report eveots ' that may affect your paYmenll. ~ example, .noufy Soc1al Security · when yo~ change your addrea: ex. peel eammgs ~0'!1 work to el!Ceed !he allowable .limtt (or any atiiOUIIl tf you ge~ benefits because IJe disabled), or you mw-y while getltng depend!:nt or sum vor bene4ts. 41 'A cliliostlltlil ;ulvtUIISCIIIL"Ill pl.1ccd 111 The Oaily,S-.rutu•ttl (e11 c~l clilntllvt'l d•splorY . B.. s.tnLoss Card 41mll\-~l.-l nohcHSI w1ll .1bu oiJJpear lf1 the PI Pl eas ant Rtt~ltSUtr a11d 1hll' Galh pt11ts Oatly Trtbutlll. rt! ac:h1n" ovm 18. 000 hOillttli ~ By Ed Peterson SecuJ:ity Branch Manager Social on R.-tn•o fOf tORMC:UtNe ivns, broken upd-vswell bech•ged lor each d- n ~rate ildS · ' \Ruct:tv~: •• ' . Words 16 3 6 10 Monthly · Your Social Security • The Area's ,.umber 1 Marketplace Days 1 .. POLICIE:S •: 'Ads ouistdu Mt1tgs, Galha or Mason co11nltes tlu1s1 be prt! The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 year. Howevel', · Gene vows this year is his last hurrah. A few health problems over the past year have made the hiSl< a litlle too much for Gene to face in the future. So - a swan song to Grate goodies, And a swan song also for David Davis who n:tiJed SIIIUrday from his employment as manager of the O'Dell . Hardware in Pomeroy. David who was guest of honor at a party held 8l the establishment will 0111 completely disappear from the l!usiness. but won't be around · the regular schedule. Good luck, Dave - you perfonned well - giving a very welcome helping hand to so many of us who depended on you to tell us what we needed for those litde home chores. As 1990 maia:s itS CJtit we here in Meigs do have a lot to be thanlcful for. The hobby of gunning down people on the ~ts hasn't caught on and bank robberies just don't happen. Columbus had something like 115 over the yea- and I've lost track of the shootings. What with the January blahs coming up, it is a bit comforting to know that we could be living in worse. circumSiaiiCCS. · And • it's a big positive also to note that President Bush has a "gut" feeling that this Persian Gulf thing will . be seuled peaceably. Don't we aU hope so! And espe- Classi !!-• . Pomeroy- Middi.,Pon, Ohio P1 Ple•.ant L•on Apple Gfowe M•son New H.aven Merchand1se 937 Buflakt · 74 75 MolOt cyclys Bo<~t s & Moto rs tor S.lltJ 76 77 78 79 Auto Part s & A c c uss orHJ~~; Auto Repotn .Ca mpm fl Equtpt,H!Il l Ca mpen; & Mm ur Homes Services 81 Anltqu&s Misc. Mllfchandtse 54 55 82 '1"61"1611 56 Pets for Sa& e Busin•s Oppor1u1uty ·57 2 2 Mon"' to Loan 23 Profession~l Sentces 58 59 Mullcallnstrwnl!ftU fru1ts & Vegutttblus For Sale or Trade 21 Autos tor Salt, 51 Household Goods 52 - Sporting Goods Mtscellilf!.OU5 Wanlttd To Do 53 L,.,.,, 71 12 Trucks tor Sal tl 73 Vr~ns S. 4 wo ·s Home lnl provtmHlf\1 !> Plumbu1g & H t! tlt11u1 83 hcwoumfl · 84 Electi1citl & Rt!htll llr .. llon 85 G11nt!ral Hauhnu · Butlding _Supplies 86 M obtl tr H ome Ro•p,w 87 Uphols tefy ~. ... ~-, · .b., . II '' ... f Public Notice . i 'r ' NOTIC~ TO BIDDERS Tho Ohio DIPirtiMnt of N.•tur81 Rooourceo. lllrough tho Olvloion of Parlloond Ro, craatlon, punu•n1 to •nd In i ' ' ' I I I I ' ~ ' ' «•.. ...'• ,•'. ' ~ • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - .... ' ' l:i ••• • !'! I I~---------------------------, I ~SC<l<WON I ......., I -· I 3131191 ~ Wllllte w.-r i • • I I I I I eon-: Lmllt-OI'IIl eoupon per pur~hne NQI to oe tra"~s ' r ••• I I 1 I terrtd. IOid. 01 ntpi'Odllted No llc.;mi""' acc.ptlld Any other UM consttllltU Itt~ l.irMeG 10 smot.ert 21 ~'' ot age Or Obtr l'a r liCi~lion 111 lhll promotoon at dt.cr81~ 01 ,.tailet Ol,.r good only rn USA Pl'r• .~, J.lle• IB• lor ea.,...,.. l)fOdiiCI DUrt:"'-M ......,: Philip Mo«11 ""'' reomourw 'J'OU yOUr I'IOo'INI rtta- proce Wlcludint Ale• la• tor 1111'1 "'"' product plu1 &c han· 0111'1; and OOJ!age orCYided yoo and ltw! con!umllr "'-ve ~om· Plltd wltn 1M term• flertln \lola wllfl n lwbm,l te a I:IV yna~~tub..:l JiQIInl ln!OXel lhOM119 P<lfCIIIMI ol 1utli0tnl stDC.k lo COller Ml coupons muat be ll'lo!oofl ui)M request 'A)Ia ¥lofltfl orohiOIIeG. IIol!l. Of rtStrcteG Calli value 1/20C Racine American Legion. 9:00-1:00 A.M. at the Legion Music by Country Blend : GOOD ~IANY~lYll :::~~::~~:.::.:·:.:.:·.: I L-----------------~------~--J Roc1Mtlon. c-- - olone hollon, 1111Ziolohlr Drive C·:S. Columbuo. OH. 43224-1311. Tolophono: (I 141 211-11140. Jooepll J. Sommor. Dl-r (12110, 1~. 24, 31, 4tc •• CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL ST. RT. 143 -- cloy, Jonuory 8, 1111. All _..... ....,.._contolntng bldo . . to 1M clolrly morllo on tho outalclo "TEL· !PHONE 8108". Tho bolnl of -Clition ln'tondo to - ' tho lo_.. blcl for 1111 tole· phorw ayaterM. but r111 wee tllerilhtmrejoctony-811. or (lllto of ony ond • bldo. ly of the 11!1'11 of E d - - . - . . loool 1c11ao1 Dlotrtot. Eoot Moln l t - . P. 0. Ia• 272, 3 ...... AH .-ooll hiVI two (21 phono IIMI with tho ...... llon of PorMnty Elemonlllty - h ·hOI thrM (3) phone .._,..,11 Tho following . . to 1M , . prded 11 !• ••alfla.tlone to-: Public Notice •• LEGAl NOTICE NDilHIIILer.toy ...... thlt tho Boord of l!tfuiiotlon of the lhleiLDool8ahool Dll' trtol, Mtfel CeutLIY. Ohio f • .. ... far ··--far ..... 11 llll'tl . . . . . Ill In ... OUI IDIIODII tlllltlt. Tho numlilrol plio- ILIIMI bid In IICIL ....... IlOilo~ lowl: ' llrod..,ry l!lomon•v - .,~···· ....... o Phif!p Moms toe. 1990 .. PanMot l!tero.ltory - I ....... ( I lllltMI!w{- (114IH:I·IIIIO. J-Pry,T-er (12117. :14,31: (117. 4to a.UM.-IItlhh 992·5335. ~·5·3561 742-2455 21f L Soc. '-•Y PubDc Notice IN8UIIANCI BIDit IIIII wll M I Jl'dd by 1111 Mello Caun!Y I'Ltlllll LJ. ..., at :111 Mlln Bt.• l'on*ll'l• OH 41'181. UILtll 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... __ ._ ... .-. ........ •••~•;•~IJ~·~""td. 11:00 J - I, 1180, for CIIOUP I11C1L1 •too - • . . . . lnlluclnt ILOIPI- toe .. ...••u.. tiLl Tt 1116 ••• Of. 111. •. o. .. m. ......... Ufe .... Pi tpiiDn ..,. . . wlH tor 10 - · 11:00 o'oloctlt-.. .,.,... (1:1110. 11:,. 1, hi OMD 417tl. OIL or _..,. >· Dar ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-16- tho 992-2034 For Allntds EMILEE MERINAR Owtttr ·& Operator 614-992-6820 ,..,._.,._ Ohio 11· 3·1 m . -Interior • Exterior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES! .J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing elneulation 992-2772 742,2251 1139 Bryan Placa Middleport, Ohio SKATE-A-WAY f~ M: ',, ,, '•J ,, ' " •1:11{. ,, . ,,. ., 'i' .. ' Jl). :'I-\ •, •VINYl SID! NO •AlUMINUM SIDING -•BLOWN IN INSULATION . BISSELL , SIDING CO•. i' '' t: j" N ,Ill '! i-1'• .. , ' p,• . ,, ' t1/14/lfn .. ' ' ,,,, ' 1•l1• 'j )1\T '0 0 (' ! .-" I J ) ....._ ..... ' H ·."} ' : I I ' ' "''' .'!) "Fne Eatlmatft" ···~ . PH. nf-ti01 or 1... 949-2160 110 SUIIDA YUUS 4-154-tin 10.110ltot ..... _ ....._••hamt 11 LQAD IVIIY 12 HOUilS CAiL VICKER-I'RSWOOD HEATING . .II , i ........., ..... , _ " - . , . . , . . . .... p.m. COMPL£n ELECTIICAL SERVICE Rtsidential and · Cat111111rcial REWIRING AND liOUilE SHOOTING CertlfiMI Bectrld•• frwlltilnt• IANKS CONSTRUCnON 992-5009 1....--~12;;.~·::;_1· ...__............. ........... ""....,fll.... Banks Construction 992-5009 ~ Guttex· Hebnet· !1110. SEIYICE AND IEI'AIR ON znOIIIACTOIS PIIIOittlrN...IIIIIIa Cltldt Out 0111' low l'rkll •"Nnr" Zeter ............ ,,.. Nnr .. St.cld MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742·2455 ahiiAII ..... ht_. SiSI... 2·24·10-1 ' • EV!:RY . SAT. rUGHT 6:30P.M• Fo<lory ( hob 12 Gouge Shotg- Chtly Strklly EnlorcM 9-25-'tl-1111 CARPENTER SERYKE -Room Addltiono -Gutter Worlt -Eioctrlcol • Plumbing -Concrete Work -Roofing JAMES KEESEE O'fN !liED RACIN- . FIRE DEPT. YOUNG'S GROOM ROOM ,.... ... 1_ _ _ _ rno~-..,. .... --.-·---- ·' . PH. 949-2101 ~ Its. 949·2160 11/1./tfn (PATENTEDI i -: Bashan Building Y. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 Cnn!IPI•t• Grooming · THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT ~: HOMES & GARAGEI "AI lteaiO!dllt PriCes" CUSTOM lUll 1'-roy, Ohle 1100 Remington Slug Guns 870 Remington Slug Guna lthec:. Slug Guna II·JO.to-1 ... w. - -- ll&/'90/tln 911 .,. . St. Mld. . port, Oh, .. Call 691-6115 far C•rlllt Prices POIIIIOY, 011\1 MOVING SALE CARPENTER GUNS& AUO I<,, 1' 1·1·, OPEN II DAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH . LOCATIO 10 AM·II PM ClOSED lUNDAY We Will CloM At Alben Doc. 24 to Jon. 2 For Chrlotmoo Vocotion acr- f.- Pllt Office Sitloltill Roatl, Rutland 12-24-90-l mo. >UIII,...,....-.tdtlla,_ . . . . . . . . . . . ., bllck 1. llllld IIIII Nl. . der 10. Loll nullllllr ,..., oil ..... llfdl . 111111 MORRIS EQUIPMENT ,;:-'! 7. Dl tiNIIve lfnBing (I),_ hi..., ..... Mstlld red. \ -y. Ohio 41711. T• tlfiMM 3. MMIOIY cllollnt •• ~- ..UOiflllllllly 1. l'htlne ... hold button MIJIIIJIII lltmltlt81Y - 3 ...... ........ no z.t-m Henl • • l......_ry - .:::-Celtlw I 1 , 4 lin.. x I tolophoM 01· poctty with o-olon 01· poblllly 1:1.lid ""'"'' .... tlllae .. Ill to hllltolol<uiiiHIIIIIn; . . tdon, .........4•two flo I' Ill WuLM•¥ - ' .. Z _.....,:Pu..=b;.;:llc:....:..:Not::.;;.lce:..:.....-... l'ick Up• . We Do Wick Repolr POMEROY lOCATION 7 DAYS 8 AM·7 PM CLOBED CHIItiTMAS DAY ONLY 1· GUN SVAJOT Bri11g It In Or Wi lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Call "2·5114 far Curnnt Prices 1 BISSElL-· BUILDERS ALL MAKES •Any length saw cheina end ecceaaoriea •Keroaene Stoves & Wickl TRI·COUNTY IECYCUNG OPI!N EVIllY OAY AT REV. VICTOR ROUSH, Pastor ~....;P...;u;:;:b;.;:ll.:.c..:.;N;.;:ot.:.lce:..:.........;.. ECHO DEALER c.,,"'' .....• cor..., Rev. Don Davidson from God's Bible School will be preaching. He and his wife will be singing. whloh tho ..lllllod IYIU"'II ' 614-949-2635 tl-21·10-t ••. JAN. 3 THRU 6 7:30 p.m. Nightly . lor bid propolti 1 formoohouldiMmoclotothl I" Ohi!l Dlportmont of Not\11'81 Dlvlolon a!Porlll Sollebuty !le-lty - R-..-. or WEEKEND REVIVAL It oii8111M tho Intent of tho ~·· - t h l t tho minimum-· to;:'.....~ MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 · $6.00 single, $10.00 couple .....,.,of DlllladDnMdcMII¥ ........ dOIInod .. tho ~~- to/30/'19 tin DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED Sponsored By Tho c-lio- will fwnloh ~ oqutpmont. rnereMndlll. ,...........,. plfoe. utlltloe ond IIDDr .,. ceu~ry • • •,. . the bo.t renl8f COlDII ';w; to ..,.. . . . - olio J clo during tho - o f Pl18-fortholteet .-.I -oolon ohlll 1M flom M; 1 lllrough Sop· . MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR YARDMAN & . .. . . .0~{'0110. -- NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY -•rr lor tho aon•ltlon opw-n. . I' up 9CI2·S335 er tl5-3561 Aaou • - Peat Offlco ·Hats,. Horns, Noisemakers · Adm. $4.50, Skate Rental $1.50 Ph. 985-3929 · 985·9996 trellmtnt n• Business I Services liEN'S A'PPUANCE SEIYICE Skate-A-Way Roller Rink New Year's Eve Party Dec. 31, 7:30-1:00 A.M. _... "'-ftor .~ i oc-donco with tho provl· - · of hctlon 11101 .10 of tho Ohio Rovllld Code propo..o to IIIII lor tho Opotl· don of tho boot ..,tol ot Forllld Run Stoto Porto, Melgo County. Ohio. Otflclol bid propolllo will 1M received In tho olflco of . lllo Olvlolon of Porllo ond RICIIItion untl 2:00 p • m, Thul'ldoy. Jonuory 17. 1111. lido wll 1M publicly by tho Chlof or hlo outhorl1ed ogent. Tho right lo ,...rved to .....t ony ond ell bldo. Tho teo.. wtiiiM lor 1 term of opproalmololy lour (41 _ , . from N - n of le- to December 31. 1114. Sold IIIII moy bti rt· MWICI II tho option of the Director lor o '*lad not to I X - lour (41 , . .•. Tho Dlvlolon of !'orloo ond R - wMI fumloh ono co-olon building opprox· lmoaty 32)120', '"""~~' ..... 11 dodal for Nntol boet8. oqutprnent 11 llemlucl In tho bid lfiOCiflcotlono. end oil wotor end BULLETIN . BOARD· 205 N. Se<ond SlrM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4576 Office 614 ·992·2116 Home 614·992-5692 DOmES. 1UIIND, · HOUSES•LOTS•FARM. •COMMERCIAl WE NEED LISTINGS! 11·5-10-1111 SHRUB & TIEl TRIM ~nd REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 . USED RAILROAD liS 1·12-IOtt. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M• . SUNDAYS 12 Goa• F•IIC...., ..-..., Choke Ollly SHOOTS STAin SEPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4,tfn •Remodeling end Home R&PIIirs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SIAll FREE ESTIMATES , CEDAR CONSTIUCftOI 992-6641 .. 691·6164 12·11·111-• �Pllge-1 o-lhe Daly Sentinel Mondlly. December 31, 1990 LAFF-A-OAY 18 -·--.--. - ...... --- ..... ,_._,..,...,........ ..... . - . -.111-f , . ... Doy c.. Coni•. I &.Ill. • 1:111 ....._ . _ 1 ·111. :.z:..-........ ,._ _: _1111_, - """-.• . .......h-1-.ouo. ..... - pupploo: IIIII • 1::':,.1 .,..,..... - . , ....... ar - . """ 2 . . . . . _ f100. . . . -. S04-2arll'll-3100. urao - Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing .,.... tooy. f10 -"-114-311'·-· ~ - ...... - Dollnry tit lily "" .. ,• • $15 A.... . . . -1012. • ~:== ~, O.nMn 44 0 fovr lloarro"'li ~otters of !he ocromblod WO<ril be- MON., DEC. 31 low to f""" four olmplo -dt. I~111r1 • MEMNU[ Lost & Found 21 EVENING Transport alton Apartment 1:00 (]) e (J) CIJ e 1111 1D e for Rent BUIIIIUf ~~.;~ that ,yo.U dO bUll• n - with pooplo you k.-1 and NOT 10 011\d throuan tho mo.ll ...,. you hove lnvootlgatod tho ollorlng. r8cDILWiWndt 'I "'' ' '''M'" ' ·· o' ·•• , , •,, , .. ,._ ,_. " " I Tl-lOU61.tT I WAS TJ..IE FE OF THE PART'( WJ..IEN I PUT TJ..IE LAMP SIIADE ON M'< I-lEAD.. Real Estate Q liJ Cartoon l!xprwa BUT Tf.IEN EIJER'1'60D'< 1-lAII ID Motoworld TO6ET INTO TJ.~ E ACT.. oeu;Hou.. QtWorldToday 1:30 IJil• IIJ NBC Nlglltty Newt ill Abbott Inti C o - :Jl ~~~~,=-ttg Q · (}) 3-2-1 Contact Q !Ill I!J e cas Gallipolis & VICinHy ,.. tho . , "'""' tho ... lo ........ ~~undo; -... - 2:00 p.m. _ , odMion • 2:00 F~ : a.m. . r•r· Business Services 9 ---------+----------1 - llofoN1M3. Qronll- - · ~·kl-ie. Did 1111110 t'*-llld pert& Old recUo part• oate'aae. IYI"' - -- - ':!!. lube '""' - · old Chuolt !1].0. flliw 2:120.Hli'IWI, WY 21215.. · - ·.... Wantod to buy: Junk coro wllh .. without~. -- ...,.4-3-. 11 ' Apollrnonlo !of Nld In P-ror ond Mlddtopon. Colt I14JIII2. 2403. Aportmonto, z llodroomo, nlco, (614! 446-6000 304-417Ut04. Servtces 51 Household ·GoodS .-nt. -441 111141. Slump Yord work. SeauMd fttebbaod: Nduced $45 pick.... toocl. Don'• ~plng.l14 55 COUnty Alot*noo. Inc. ,_opplll,_, T.V.otllo.O!Ion I o.m. 10 I p.m. - .-811. 114- AVON • AI _._ COli Marilyn Wuver 304-812·2841. A molar rotollcholnlo IOOIPdng IOPIICot'- "" • plol-t,oi ::..,•oH Rentals 127 3nl. Avo. ~~~~ Building SupplieS Dlpoo, win- llook, brick, - - 11111111, - Claudo WinColi 114- · - Rio - · OH 24H12\ lloxlblo ................. lflllor_ melloaf, m. IMUrlnH, -ton, ovoltoblo dontol pion, onlloblo 401-K , . . _ pion, _, Big moro.Whool,' To """"' ""'' to: L.P.illouo .._ , ....... ...... Colior, Bumowtclr, OH 44212. Uf Fonl fllngor, 4 .,., .... ln)lctlon, 5 ..... tiod $4,110. - ·· 12.000 mi-. ••c cand, 304-4115-31531. ' Ford F-1110, 302 Y-1 onlngo, no flOW Wt'/lf fATIN6.' - ; ALLEY OOP. ..... · - ohopo, S04-1711-'!i17 anytime. , ~ 73 Vena & 4 WD's 4 whNI e IIJ: I!J MajOr Dad . Hotowachuk throws a party to celebrate a promotion. (R) . Stereo. Q . ' Qil On Stage 8:00 (]) t1Ji MOVIE: 'An Eight . 11 Enough Weckllng'1118C · Monday Night-at !he Movie& · (2:00) Stereo. D · !Ill I!J • Murplty Brown Murphy reluelanlly attends Corky's New Year's. Eve party. (R) Stereo. Q · · liJ Prime Wreallng New Year's Eve $ptcial (L) Qil Nashville Now : 1211 McCain . ~ World Cup of Flgtn aatlng .From KitChener, Ol)leriO (T). . Qt Larry King Uvel • 4114 ~hovr. 301 ong, lui-lie, 8ft. bod 12000ilc IM- UIIED 982-411172 Ron. APPIJAIICU W.lllw*' .~ oahlpal~ ~ · .... .!ff:""C II, IJpPot !Ia. SICXII CNII- CoH 114-446-73111. , _ _,.., goo - . gorqo, II II lAtent. Hoinelteld, SDMJI. 1140arto1 ea 2101 ...... ,.,d PICKEHI RIANI'IURE ,... hid fllmlohlng. 112 mi. Jerrictto Rd. Pl. Pllu M, WV, - Cllt.304471-- IIIHT20WN ond Cltolr, lUI pw -k. I Polio......,_, tM.ctt por - . ~ 'lunlt - . 8oddina .... CIIHI olllro_,. I~ ,111.14 pw -11. . M.44 pw -k. --17.' 1 11*--• ".10 :=' W,:: ":; wllh 4 Choln, por - ~'"';,:':• - - .. _ _ _ A1 .. 4 . Ml ~--~ 4 Mltel 01 Rl. 7 In C.lillctiiJ.' HOURB: - , lhru _.y, ............... 1 • ..-,, 12 - -·-print •. ·5p.m. Aufllod old" _, I , . _ with IMIID-7113. AUC'T10N · 1200. eon ---~, RIRIITURE. 12 Ollw 81., Clllllpollo.-.""" fumft..................., ' Woot---. e lbr ~ 1112 Full olu Fonl ~ drlvo, olondord, V-41 114-ll!jl2404. ,,.o, Af, OnigDIM/ftd CMtiiY ,_.n, 111114 A I - Expl. ~1 8 1 - ilnd Hlmotayon •Miono. . PS, wfth to..-r, ~ ml, ..c cond, 304~77'3-IIOt. 1 111 1M :1114 aft• 7 p.m. Floh Toni!, 2411 JockoOn •••. 75 BOllS & Motors ~ ....... 304-41'/S-110113, lui linl Troplcol lloh 1 blrdo, ---·~-- HAPPY JACK MANGE I.OTIOH: , . . _ , hooting llld llolr 11- Ia MJ - · hoi opol or luna.. on tlogi' I horoH wttllouf Cortloonol lloulhom Slot•.~ ...,_ pupploo, dnoy - ·-- IO¥O, rod oprieot otoo, mlnlluro ... • .. . . . ,.,..., 111(1;, .,.. ' · Musical ... Due to ornorgoncy ourgory my Dle.~an. •r.olnlmenl• will . - .-..luling. 1 Ilk your ...-y.., p o l - ond IOJO/IJ. God llooo JC111 IN! Bill Word; JIM a mo) Plono Sor· -= Protlaalallll 120 NN "'PIIDII llopronl" wllh I lolo tit - l l l d 4 ...., of boll,...... - -rtc _.., wtth loot podol. 0n1J tiwnor ond In a-nion. 11,200. Col nrne ror sale 1112 17 ft. Slorcroft Tri-HIIII - · 125 HP, Evlnrudo=r:lno ., oonioloto '""' now u ory. Clllft4.2811.1311allor :01! p.m. women . 9:30 !Ill I!J • Qealgniog Julia finds herseil stuelc on a B t - • Y- 11171 "'-· Tr.tjp Cruado,. Kohler Cion., lnl,., AIC HNI, Vlf'/ nlco lumRoi>iJ ••• Int., 8111ory chorgor,.;Q mort.. Call 111 78 11111'::1 ue~ sequestered jury. (R) Stereo, Q Furuno - - · •lw7p.m. Auto Parts& AcciSIOrles Instruments .-. SWAIN a N<C rogill- Cocker Sponlol or m - o !' Budall Tro-illi'-, Uood l robulll, -lng II IIG; 114-24111177.1~ ' ' I ,MORTY' MEEKLE AND WINTHROP !/~~--~~--~~~ HO\II NOT 1>6 1$000 ASWHA'T:t Wl6 1\-IE: SCHOOL LUNCH TOOA..Y:i Servtces 81 l · Home Improvements ,• e 8:;10 (]) MOVIE: The GrHt Eocape (2:52) · drNe, n.ooa. -31. 2 bedraom ~. earage, tl7l. ThiM bedroom hciUH, I Ce!IIW Stereo. . Evenl"!! Shade . The,football team plays pranks on the coach . {R) Stereo. D (!]) . . MOVIE: Arlltur (Pal (2:00) ' . ·. liJ Murder, She Wrote Q CD.On Sllge 1211 Amarlca'a Wllderneoa Qt PrlmeNew1 · llll MOVIE: Hudllon'a Bay I . 1111 I!J (2:00) 1180 Ford F210, 4x4, ~II, ayto, GOOD ~aotbal Q ' (!) (}) Live From lincoln ' Mt.JCH ' -.n,zoo.!IM-44..-a. 41 Houses for Rent 112 I!Oih, . _ _ , gorogo. bod- - . 2 ... ~• • famllr I'DDI'n, ~ llllltenl, nloe. Tine Mdroom. 2 blthe, e f/-Jfllp TO /U'IVII NI> .1180- F-250 .... aol -.1on. Mlltch-Up · ~ Croaaftre · 1 . \ 8:00 (]) t1Ji1881 King Orange P~,.de Hosts: Ann Jillion. . Clifton Davia Q • · (!) MOVIE: The Rl- (PG13) (2:00) . . . (J) (I) • ABC Monday Nlgllt 1 . Help wanted poolllon ....... Tho paoMion 11o olthw fUN or p o - wllh r r,lerchimdtSC Wantod To Bur. JWik Aulae with .. without Coli !Any LIYoly. 114 SA 13~. Employment fOOTfAl-L Al-L PAY I ':' 1 ITP ~~ ?ff?ffc;T I IP ~ II\ ONL-Y THty />II>N'i tc:Ef? $tiOWING rHAr ¢ . Th-·· , (!]) NFL MondeJ Compa"' 1211 Nlgllt ••' T --aztl. . ' 10:00 (!) Newt (!) (!) Arreu &.Mull I Beelhovon Muti conducts pianist Claudio :Arrau and the Pl!iladelphla Orchestra In Beethoven 's 4th Concerto. . (1 :00) Stereo. !Ill 1!J ID Trlala ollloela O'Neill Rosie has a hard 'time accepting her ex-husband 's ·, remarriage . Stenio. Q · (!]) ID 8111' TrH: The Next Generation 1211 Gulnneao Recoldi·Wortd ofSporta , 18 CNN Evening Newa .® 700 Club With Pat Roberllon 10:30 Qil Croolc and ChaM 11:00 (]) • •SSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCnON ........... eo.... , •c-plete l,emodeling Stop & C11111pare frH Estimates 915-4473 . 667-6179 J /' · r BROWNING CHRISTMAS GIIAPHITE Drlv•a ... U Wedges .. l& PARSON? Putt•• ... 13 1~ .11111 Suppll·'' .~ I tve-,lock l o w= == -ts:- -........... .,... ,....- -"" ........ .- ..... NEWLY IIEII~LID with RENT ond o to Ill 1 2 ...... JOHN TEAFORD s...r Comp lood In-• 11·21·!0·1 •• For moro C111~171-10NO< 1'11-1411. Hill'S DEER , cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING USHEN RD., IIA(INE 949-2206 Of Ml•••trt UPIOISIIIY HendTIIMtg Cuatom Dr1pe1 II Yean ExpertMee 614·fti·UII JIJ..,..Smr4 WI S.,- Whitt We Do. We Do What We S.,11· 14-fi.L ( Stereo. - . o..,omrernocloli"!!. ......... traotora a In : · coli, trodo, I:CIN:OD =·· . Gullo HOod .... . . . . . . ...... ftJ-6550 PHOIU ............ _.... . _.. ___ _ ':J l!.':: ;:to" nEW Ill'S GUIS & SUPPUES 742·2.21 2'11 .......... ............ ,... ... HOURS: Monday thru S•turdsy 10 am to II pm We Are A Deer Cheeklng St1tlon. ll·ll·t-1 ... 83 TALHYOIENIITiojolft-lloo port.C- YOu'll 10 ollho n .,ollllloo 1 In Ohio. Willing .. _, but the outcome should please you. ASTRO·GRAPH Plumbing & Heetlng Conor .. Piulllllhig orMIHMtlng Fourth ond Plno door, 14' mandoot; choloa of 13 -~-=-~~~...... ull fM.U2.fJIII.Iron' -1l'olliiii,~Oitlo .........h Of ""' 2 Ill 1 01111141 or- 1411. .' • ' nont,IIIW'IS-'IIIZI. Wo Copy Filhlng 8uOPII• -DS PIIOIIl 82 ~~~-g SAlES & SERVI(E YourPho,.. :Go-ble BHio Here a uaed larm •••a. IYJ, -.,o, 81LIIII-. .._ IPL: a'a41'x1 •, 1·1l'lf'l' elldlna 114--1. . Wkll1111a~ MW PI.~NG & IIATIIG !low I.Metion: 161 llarth !ocantl ~-· .., ..,, Ohie 45760 Na•ta . lil CIJ Dtclt Clark'& New (!) Tromm lulldoro: .llm'o ''"" EQul"":.~ 4tA·WTT7; 35, WMI Oolllpollt, 11 · 1·~-1 mo. CAIN'S ~~~tar 18 ilO'MjiiM' . o S e a - and Mra. Kina 11:30 (]) e 11J Tonlgllt Show 118 N:. X T - 3lnctor Wbh Cob Point, A.iio:- 1)17, -AC ~"!, ~ HRoh $1,111· ..... Pard wllh Ford........,, ii,HI; Oomor Will FIM-. 111 211 1122. 004IPie. .............. • ..... . Chotllf, Ohio Or 81 Fenn Equipment . ~~~- •'. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Clllllpolo, Ohio !'1~4;!44!!':!'~··!!·~------84 LIVestock EIBCti'ICII & RefrigeratiOn !')rlllt, , _ or _,... Ll t alaatr~~- AklinoUr ~'t..~ - hlolorylo- CLA ~ ~ ...... low-il-1'111. =..~~-~ 14 BUIIIIIII ..... Trllnlng \ -.len.2,1111 in-- ' liJom time to lime In 1118 year ahead you Wlntld to Do ----18 ....,........ . ilaiiJolf&rllowY-Iw .... :!- •.polnllng 114-'IQ. far- ploit...... IM.... Ulllll. . • r ' SDeclalln hili last special of 199o, Marl< Russell caps the year with a review of tho most unforgenabla polilleal, social, and cunural events 'or theJ..."r. (0;30) liD Arlenlo Hall Q WHAT'S THAT, GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAG$ ..................... 126 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES 6 PLAQUES !Ill I!J •' . II) Newt (!). Nlgllt Cou" Q (!) Mark - • Comedy :BARNEY IOUNTRY KLUB (J) (I) • "!lllht expertence some exclll~g chit-.t,.t could be triggered by Oilloldil whldl you havo no control. 11_..,, lhey'H wor1< out lor you u as n you authored them Y~MMII. C~ IUCONI (DeC. ......._ tt) Some . ca.might lfaniPir• today over ~ ,W'H heve 111111 control. They could ahCI your otatus or reputation, concepts that can be expanded . don 't be learlul ol doing 90. gill. Send for your Astro-Graph predic- CANCER (J..,. 21-JIIIJ 221 II recent tions lor the year ahead by mailing events have been providing indications S 1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o lhts newspa- that Lady luck is in your corner regard per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH ing linanclattnvolvements, this could be 44101 ~ 3428 . Be sure to state your zodl ~ the day to put her to the test. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to ac sign . AOUARIUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) An indi- be more fortunate today In aituillons vidual. whose tnnuence an.d authority that you personally manage rather than exceeds your own . views you as an in arrangements where you serve as a equal. In fact. this person might ap- subordinate. Strive to be sell-suHiclenl. proach you today to form some sort or VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Conditions In general look rather promising lor you alliance. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtlrch 20) The .today; you could be lucky In waya you'd chances for SUCC8I8 today are Improv- IHstexpeel, Hpec:tatty tn your compeilIng, pertaining ·IO an amb!lloua obiec:- tive involvements. ltve pr_.lly of great Importance to LIIRA (lept, 23-0cL 23) fhe polllblllyou. Do -vt~~tng you can to glvo 11 a llealor a projeCt in wttich you hovo high hopes appear to be as good as you enposHtvo pueh . ' ARIII (llercii21·Aprll 11) Friends wlll vlllon them. Continue to be optimistic be attriCied to you today, btceuae ond think WIN! they'll 111nse you"li be tun to be oround , ICOIII'IO (Oct. 14 Nov. 22) You mlgltt You geilerlle an appeiHng chertama · not be 1u11J _,. olthe ramlltcallonl of !hal brightens all of your lnv,...,.,ta. aomothtng quite l!romlalrig tn which TAURUI (April 20 ..., :IIO)Thallnnate, . you're Involved. Re-evaluate this attualucky l&ollng you're likely to experience llim, becauN Ita acope might be far todaJ II -..rate, even lllhere Ia an ab- great• than you auepec;l. of visible endoraementa. Things IAGITTAIIIUI ( ..... - · 21) II lhould eventually work out to your you've~ wanting to do somet~l"!!tO Influence public opinion on a .large oallafectlon. · GEPPP (Iller 21....,_ :1111) CondHiona aeate, 1111111 a good day 10 get1he Wl· . are rlpetodly /or you to do things on a deavor started. rllher grand scale. II you have Ideas or Capricorn, treat -yourself to a birthday ,. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES , UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER :fo:~c,:-• . (!) Night Cou" Q (J) 1121• !ntertatnment To~llt Stmo. Q . (I) Mama'• Fai'nlly wantedtoBuy Slondl"!! dmbor or too.- or plno pulp,......!, 114-311'-ml. Wontod old tullo rodloo modo S/'11./NG VALLEY I'ROFEsSIONAL BUIWING JOil JACKSON PIKE· SUITE 101 GAWPOLIS, OHIO 4J6JI i 10 Scalfcrow and Mra. King 7:30(}'). !Ill II) ~rdyl Q HouM tr11IW1 hrne wllh ar without- 3. •oN -SIT'li SERVICE/ REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGRAMMINC; "SALES •ON -SITE CUSTOM TRAINING 1 e Year'o Rocllln' Eve JICk Wagner and .Nina Blaokwood bring In the laativltlel !rom · Hollywood while Dick Clerk , counts the aecondl doWn at Naw York's Time Square. (L) (1 :30) stereo. Q , (!) European oiOurMI !Ill ArleniO Hall Q 1!J CIS' Happy New Year Amerlcl Host: Melissa Manchast'lr with performances by James Ingram, Eddie Rabbitt and Kid Creole and the Coconuts (L) liJ Coca-Cola PreDance Pllly USA Coca,Cola prasanll Dance Party's Haw Year's Eve epec;lal. Count . dowti to the new year with · top~ and songs from · 1990. IMturlng cetel!rltln and mutiiCil guesla. :t::'onlght 12:00(]) llltlciMI Qeogf8Pitlc Explorer (!]) Mr Talk show e 12:10 laaiii;J Q Uti Nlgllt With llltvfCI m MOVII: Ttte • Wlto ~Too Muclt (2:30) • ,...... Coilrt Q N0R111 .. In 1961 the famous Italian Blue Team won tbe world championship in Miami by a conclusive margin. Afterward the Italians played an exhibition match, in which today's deal atturred. In bidding similar to that shown in tbe diagram, Pietro Forquet arrived at four hearts. As it happened, the same contract was reached at the other ta· ble , and at both tables the opening lead was tbe 10 of diamonds. Forquet made his contract, but his counterpart went down. How did the play differ? First, Forquet. He played the jack til diamonds from dummy, and East covered with the king. This was al· lowed to bold the trick. East returned the queen of spades. Declarer took dummy's ace, cashed the king and ace of hearts. played to dummy's diamond queen and played a diamond back to his ace. West could not trump. and de· clarer was now lble to ruff his losing diamond with the lowly seven of hearts in dummy and make 10 tricks. In the other room, the Italian defender did not play his diamond king on dummy's jack. Declarer continued with the ace and another diamond. But now tbe fourth round of diamonds en· abled West to uppercut with the nine of hearts. East took a later Irick with 1·1·11 +AI4 .KH +QJ2 +AIH By James Jacoby WEST tKJ10653 EAST +QZ t 10 I +KJ4 .1083 t .Kt7 3 +QI092 •H SOUTH +t7 .AQ14Z tA654 +13 Vulnerable: Nortb·South Dealer: North Nortll West Eut t+ Poa 4.Pus Opening lead: Pua All pus +10 the 10-8-3 of hearts to set tbe contract . Here declarer was unlucky in tbat West, witb shortness in diamonds, did not bold as many as three bearta. But the defender's play of boldiJII up on his king of diamonds al trick one made It impossible for declarer to succeed. CROSSWORD . , by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Floor A9ROSS covel 1 Bo1deaux 6 Did salon wine work &Impassive 11 Game site 7 File lolder fealure 12 Forbidden 8 Wood· 13 Annual Memphis wind 9 Hawkeye event stahl 15 Permh 10 Western Y11lerdav's Answ11r t& Crony 25 U.N.'s Douce" 17 Conoda weapon Hamma1· 36 Te18 Irritated . 14 P1ice skjokf (hymn) 20 Sisler's add·on 18 Explore/ 26 Potato 38 Song· dress · feature Bering writer 23 Radio 19 The Soulh 30 T1avel Porte1 compo· nent 20 Pullel piclu1es, · 39 Unpaid often 40 Ca1maker 27Door sign 21 Woods' man 's 31 Post Ransom 28 Inside pic oflice buy 42.Sixlh prop 29link 22 Jazz's Bei· 33 Bother sense 31 Mililaty derbecke 34 Dislantly 43 Scrooge action 24 Mine yield 35 "-La cty · 32 Agenda 34 Ass ist ·37 Aclress Lupino 38 Dove's cry 41 A'nnual Anaheim event 44 Entertain 45 Showed terror 46 Highway entlances 47 Lean·tos . DOWN 1 Teen hangout 2 Penn. port 3 Deferred payment. 4 "A Chorus Line· song DAILY CRYPTOQUC)TES- Here's how to work It: 1/1 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . One letter stands lor another. In tllis sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all llinls. Each day the code letters are diflerent. CRYPTOQUOTE l-1 T QDOA GTOQDFRX: POMMRR · S R M D'X R . ===-= ...... " D._., l..~~~a (J). Li--- ,._•• , BRIDGE -·-· ~--· e 8NIIIwlleNow · Complo,. tho . chiiCklo quor.d by /tiling In tho milling ~~ you dovolop from Slop No. 3 below. Knotty-Power- Yesst - Esch9w - TWO WEEKS duly, M,acGyver doubll the till of 1118 acculld. Q • I Have you ever noticed that lhe average lime between . throwing something away and needing It badly Is abo~ TWO WEEKS liJ MIICGyver Serving jury &Auction a SCIIAM Lm .t.NSWDS Cout1 Q IDIID Current AHalr Q Public Sale 8 '""T.:"I~~~ Q NewaHour (!]) 1D Night ALL Yonl Muot lo Poltlln Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. whe~ · 1--,~~~~~-· ;;,..~~..:;..,..~-1 Q • FortuneQ (l),e I sc[ ,!.~j "A recession Is your 1--r-l --,..-.1. neighbor is out of worl(. A . . . . 1 . · . e depraasion is when you're out ~=::====-: of work. When your wife is 0111 p E of work, now that's ---·· 8 12111portaL.oolt . 7:00 (]) e ilL II) Wheel of (!) I DNent o1 JeMtnte (J) lnekle Edition (!) C!l:t,hcNeii/Leltm I F U Q A F' ..-..1--.L.--'-L-.L.-1..__, Newa Q Andy Grllllth (!]) • . 1~11 RI...;;_E..;,....r..:,..[ m 3·2-1 Conta~c · !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CQ. ,• 1~--'T"t...... IIJ Newo (!) Cllarteo In ~e.!r Q OpportunHy I ' •' 11 The Daily 'Sentinel-Peg I NIIIWIDQf;.~ P' ppll• 111 251ati; · 6 for Rent ~ Rlvor lid. 1111. l 0.,. noq'od. IM-t4WIIO. 'IWofllm _ _ __, Hey& G,.ln 64 DT 'N' CARLYLEe lty Larry Wrlallt 42 Mobile Homel wanted to Do ~· Monday. Decamla 31, 1990 AXHOZ IGR T SBTPZ OHQGI HOLIRTA CDXOHOQ I G R MDX I'EXR D M T M I R X .- BTEXROP~ NRIRX Y-terd••'• Crwl0411•••et NEVER RUN AFTER YOUR OWN HAT - OniERS WIU BE DELIGHTED TO 1>0 IT; WlfY SPOIL n IEIR FUN? - MARK TWAIN • '' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .· Monday, December 31, 1990 Area deaths------~-----Fred C. Crouse Fred Carl Crouse, 58. of Rt. 1, died Sunday Dec. 30, 1990 In Holzer Medical Center, following a brief illness. He was born March 25. 1932, in Bladen, Ohio, son of Effie Eblin Crouse of Gallipolis and the Ia te William Crouse. In addition to his mother he is survived by his wife, Janice Yeauger Crouse; one son, Fred Crouse Jr. of Gallipolis; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (De· borah) Cremeans of Gallipolis; one grandson, one step· grand· daughter, and one step· great· grandson; two brothers, Francis Crouse and Harley Crouse, Pa· trlot; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Dorothy) Mefford and Mrs. James (Betty) Davis, both of Vinton. He was a World War II Navy veteran and a member of the VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be con· ducted 1 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore · Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. Richard Curd official· ing. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Graveside military rites will be conducted by VFW Post4464. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. · Letha Kelly , Letha M. Kelly, 86, of New Haven, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 1990, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May 29, 1904 in Steuben· ville, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late John P. and Jennie M. (Darr) McMillin. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph L. Kelly, who died in 1966. A bookkeeper for the State of · Ohio, she was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mary F. Griesinger, Steubenville, Edith V. Bumgarner, New Haven; two nephews, Eddie K. Bumgarner, New Haven, Charles J. Griesinger, Grove City, Ohio; and two nieces, Donna L. Dotson of Stuart, Fla., and Sue Ann Stanko of Steubenville. The funeral was held today, Dec. 31, 11:30 a.m., at the Foglesong · Funeral Home with the Rev. Clif· ford West officiating, Burial fol· lowed in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. and son-in-law, Brenda and John Shuler, Westerville; two sons, . Leonard L. Van Meter, Middlepon, and Steven R. Van Meter, Worthington; four sisters, Lucille Young · of Columbus, Ruth Ann' Parker of Agoura, Calif., Betty Pugh of Chester; and Donna Higgins of Kentucky; three brothers, Jackie Edwards of Maryland, Charles of Kentuclcy, and William of Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Anastasia and Jol)n (Brad) Shuler, and Frederick L. (Eric) Van Meter, several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Leonard Earl Van Meter, in 1987. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Mr. AI Hanson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. · Josephine A. Pierce Josephine A. Pierce, 77, Coolville, died Saturday at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. She was born in Coolville, the daughter of the late Joseph and Nora Smith Gillilan Wise. She was a former cierk ·of the Coolville Water Depanment, attended the ' Coolville United MethQdist Church, and was once active in the Coolville Volunteer Fire Depanment Women's AuxiUiary. She is survived by her husband, Oscar J, Pierce, Coolville; two sons, Alvin (Mynle) Pierce, Chillicothe, and Robert (Carmen) Pierce, Farmville, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Sue) Creeger, Coolville; four grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Edith and Hazel Gillilan, Coolville; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two infant sons, two brothers, two sisters, one niece and one nephew. Hospital news Veteraos Memorial H95pital Funeral services will be held on 9p.m. Saturday Admissions: Betty Tuesday at 11 a.m. at White-. Military rites w.ill be conducted Blower Funeral Home in Coolville by the Racine American Legion Boyd, Pomeroy, and William Quivey, Pomeroy. · with Rev. Harold Priddy and Rev. Post 60S. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Buria1 will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral • home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The Reedsville United Methodist on Monday. Church will bold an informal watch service at the church on New Year's Robert Holter Eve, beginning at 11 p.m. Saturday DiScharges: Douglas Phalin. Sunday Admissions: ~ Brinker, Racine. Sunday Discharges: Charles McKown. Watch service Roben Gary Holter, 45, Holter Road in Long Bottom, died Satruday afternoon from injilries sustained in a logging accidenl He was a logger and a minister, affiliated with the Stiversville Community Word of Faith Church. He was the chairman of the newly formed Marietta Loggers Association, attended the Jackson MJinpower Training in 1965, an(! attended Morris Cerelia School of Ministry in 1980. He was ordained as a pastor in 1985. He was born July 18, 1945 in Athens, the son of the late Arvil . Holter, and Mary Kathryn Davis Holter. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Judith Hite Holter, Long Bottom; two sons William G. (Rebecca) Frederick, Reno, Ohio, and Gary R. Holter, Long Bottom; a daughter, Brenda Lee Holter, Long Bottom; a brother, Gordon (Jill) Holter, Long Bottom; a sister, Sharon (Cunis) Riffle, Pomeroy; his grandmother, Glada Davis of Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Keith Edward and Stacy Marie Frederick; his motherin-law, Florence Hite, Jacksonville, Pa., and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his father, he was . preceded in death by his grandfather, Worley Davis, in 1985. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Donald Miller officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. tp Weather · SOuth Central Ohio: Mostly clear Monday night, with a low between 15 and 20. Mostly sunny Tuedsay, with highs In the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Fair each day, with highs in the 30s Wednesday and Friday, and ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Thursday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s early W~dnesday, and ranging from 10 to 20 Thursday and Friday mornings . Our Hopes for T~e New Year Are Soaring! Wishing you peace, prosperity and . joy in the approaching year. THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGH THE YEARS ., One winner CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing dur· lng the weekend to become eligible to claim the $5 million jackpot. 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Thanks for helping us grow! Keith Arnold Keith E. Arnold, New Haven, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 1990, in Florida. Funerjl arrangements are under the d~tion of the Foglesong FuneraJ Home. Colleen Van Meter Colleen Van Meter, 60, of Westerville, formerly of Pomeroy, died at her residence on Saturday, Dec. 29,1990. Born in Meigs County on Nov. 21, 1930, she was the daughter of the late Thomas L. and Viola Bartrum Edwards. She was a homemaker and a member of the Middlepon Church of Christ, the Homebuilders Class and the Philathea Women. She is survived by a daughter EMS runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 12 calls for assistance over the weekend. At 10:38 a.m. on Saturday, Pomeroy squad went to County Road 20 for William Quivey, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:06 a.m., Middlepon Squad was IIllilsported 10 North Second, and took Ida Clark to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:44 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Texas Road. Allen DiU was taken to·Veterans. At 5:08 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Union Avenue for Walter Eblin, who was treated but not transported. At 8:03 p.m., Racine squad went to Bald Knob Road for Gary Holter, who was dead on arrival. At 8:06 p.m., Racine fire department assisted. At 11:37 p.m., Racine tine department and squad went to State Route 124 for a mooor vehicle accident, and tranSponed Gary Nutter and Connie Caplinger to Veterans. On Sunday at 4:46 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 681 Easl Mitchell Barber was taken to Veterans. At 11:58 a.m., Racine squad went to Bashan Road for Euruce Brinker, who was IIlUlsported 10 Veterans. Early .in the evening hours a., Sunday, Racine station and squad assisted several residents in Rutland with evacuation due to high water there. ·· At 7:42 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 7 for Terry Beechler. Beechler went to VeteranS. At 10:25 p.m., Racine ~uad went 10 Elm Street for lenny Pickens, who went to PleaSIII.l Valley Hospital. At 10:48 p.m., Pomeroy fire department went 10 Dead MJin's Curve for a waterrelated evacuation at the Hayman residence. At 4:49 am. on Monday, Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for Larry Clarlc, who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. 786 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FROM CROW'S Monday-Chicken & Noodles Soup of tht Day - Pea Soup · Tu.esday-(Varies from Week to Week) Soup of tht Day - han Soup & Corn lread Wednesday :-Baked Ham · Soup of tht Day - Broccoli Soup Thursday-Meat Loaf S~ of the Day-han Soup & Com Breacl Friday-Ham Loaf S~ of the Day-Potato Soup Saturday-Chic~en & Ne»odles Sunday-Roast Turkey & Dressing .....11. . . . . •llloeonal-............. •Noa,cacro •WIIIetll lFrrlall •IIIII ll _ _ _ .,.rtglllto ...... KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS DAILY Crow's Family Restaurant· PH. 992-5432 . PO. .OY, FrWCIIicbll o•o 41300 LAUREL CUFF RD. POIEIOY, OHIO .lEW YEII'IIAY 1 18 AM 117 PM � 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 31, 1990 arnold crouse edwards holter kelly mcmillin pierce van meter wise