http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44b27a035c529f27203992d853c1fac3.pdf 6c0423d006b553cbf9b06cd2faa7d515 PDF Text Text Ponwov-Midcleport. Ohio THIS 1990 Local Schedules 7 days Pick-3: 970 Pick-4: 4470 Cards: A-H; until Christmas WEEK'S GAMES SOUTHERN Ohio Lottery 2-C; Q-D; and A..S ltain ending Tuesday nlcht, with a low between 35 and 40. Chance of preclpllatlon Is 88 percent. Partly cloudy Wed· nesaay. with highs between ~5 and 50 . • • BOYS ' Dec. 21-0ak Hll, Away Dec. 22 -SOuthtntern, Hame Dec. 21:_AtheM, Away Vol.41. No . 188 · Copyrighted 1990 Dec. 20-.0ak "iH, Ha1111 BOYS Dec: 11-AIIllander, Away Dec. 21-Wellston, Home Dec. 21-logan. Away GIRLS · allles on separate continents Monday, President Bush aild Secretary of State James Baker said the forces arrayedagalnst Iraq remained strong and unified. "What we want to do ls to Impress upon Iraq -the consequences of aggression and for Iraq to leave every square inch of Pomeroy council OKs garbage service ·Dec. 17 -AIIliGnder, Ho1111 Dec. 20-We.. ton, Away E.ASTERN the Middleport Fire Department In a related vein, Pomeroy Vii· Jage Council member Bryan Shank Pomeroy Village Council ap· submitted a proposed tist of by· proved a funds transfer, new gar- laws for use within the fire depart· bage service, and several purchases ment for council's review. The by. at the council's regular meeting on laws, Shank explained, are a Monday evening at Village Hall. product of contributions from By request of Pomeroy Village several fire department members on Clerk Brenda Morris, the . council the operation of the department. Council tabled action on the approved a Y\l31'·end transfer of $30,000 from the village's general proposal pending review. fund to the street fund. Council member Bruce ~eed Ac!ion on a proposed zoning or- presented ·a. proposal of a commit·, dinance for the Village of Pomeroy tee of interested council members was tabled pending review of the who would meet on a quarterly lengthy document by council mem' . basis with members of Middleport bers. . · Village Council. Reed stated that he Morris intrOduced a proposal for felt that differences between the the installation or a trash dumpster I';"O &f?.~PS had, in the pas~ been and trash service through Manley's all'ed 10 the newspaper, and stated that he wo~ld like to see the Trash Hauling at Village Hall. · Morris expla\~Jed that, at the t';"O ~es working to$ether and .present time, village personnel .are . discusstng any problems m,person. ~ ~ to. the landfill in West Increasing problem9'" With adult Columbia, W.Va., costing the viJ. disturb!)IICe at teen dances at !age in salaries,: gasoline and time · Locomotion >yere discussed by spent. council last mght. Mayor Seyler Mayor Richard Seyler also reported that two adults (one in his brought to light that village mid-30's) had beep cited in vehicles have become stuck at the Mayor's Court for an incident at landfill on several occasions. the dance last weekend. Numerous calls, according 10 Council approved the proposal, at a cost of $40 per month (based Councilman Tom Werry, are made on two pick-ups per month), begin· to the Pomeroy Police Deparunent ning in January. Council anticipates during each dance regarding adults the new ·service for the village 10 driving around the building, located afford a considerable savings from on Mechanic Street, and causing taking the trash to the landfill via security problems there. village trucks. In other business Monday night, Upon the request of Pomeroy CouncUman Shank also pointed out Police Chief Gerald Rought, that several political campaign council approved the purchase or . signs remain posted within the vii· 160 pcitice departmertt patches for lage limits, and stated that this was potice umforms and Jackets, at a 10 vmlatJon of buth a village or· .cost of $344. In a letter to council, dinancc and the bond agreement Rought explained that purchasing that each candidate must sign the patches in such a large quantity before posting campaign signs in will save the village money, as Pomeroy. Morris thanked. McPonald's, p;uches purchased individually cost $4 each, anjl those · purchased in Plcasers, Kroger, Kelly Snider, Pat quantity are priced at $2.15 each. Thoma, Jane Walton and Susan An air compressor purchase was Sandy for their donations of both . also approved by the village. The items and time at the village hall compressor, which wiD allow the Christmas party, which was held on fjre deparunent to fill its air ianks, Sunday, and described as a "big was purchased second hand from success". By BRIAN J , REED Sentinel News Starr ·aoYs Dec. 11-Waterford, Ha1111 GIRLS Die. 2D-Hannan Trace, Awoy -----BOYS' SO.UTHERN SCHEDULES~----MEIGS Dec. 1-Athens ...................... Joiome Dec. 4-Belpre .. ·.............. ....... Away Dec.11-Mlller ................. , .... Home · Dec . 14-Vinton County ......... Home Dec:. 18-AieXAinder .~ ............. Away Dec. 2~ ~wellston ................. Home Dec. 28-Logan ..................... Away· Jan. 4'-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 8-Faderal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 11-Nelaonville· York ..... .. Away Jan. 16-8elpre .... ................. Home Jan. 22-MIIIar ....................... Away Jan. 25-Vinton County ... : ..... Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ..... .. ......... Home Feb. 1-Wellston .................... Away Feb. 2-Athens ..................... ,Away Feb. &-Warren ...................... Home Fab. 8-Trimble ...................... Home Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb: 16-Nelsonville·York ....... Home ------tGIRLS' SOUTHERN . 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, December 18, 1990 · By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International U.S. · officials, fearing Iraq might Stage a partial pullout of Kuwait in an effort to shatter the international coalition opposing the Invasion', reiterated the stance that only complete with· drawal was acceptable. Speaking to different group s of MEIGS Nov. 12-NeiiOnville-York ...... Away N~. 19-Meigl ..................... Away Nov. 26""'North Gallla ............ Away Nov. 29-Hannen Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-EBitl!m ..................... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ....... ..... Home Dec. 1 0-Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-$ymms Valley .... ... .. Home Dec. 17_:W•terford ............... Home Dec. 20-0ek Hill .. ; ............... Home Jen. 3:._Nonh Gallla ............... Home J1n. 10-Hannan Trace .... ...... Home Ja!l. 14-Melga ....................:.Home Jan. 16-NeiiOnville·YOf'k....... Home, Jan, 17-Eastem.................... Away Jan. 24-Southweetern .......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kyger Creek ............. Home Feb. 4-0ak Hill ....... .............. Awey Feb . 7-Symmea Valley .......... Aw1y at A Multimedia In~ . 25 Cents New!M'aper Baker, Bush demand full Iraqi withdrawal · GIRLS NoV. 27-North Gellia "'""""'Home Nov. 30-Hannen Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Ealtem .................... : Away Dec. 7-Southwastern ............ Away Dec. 8-Paint Valley .............. Convo Dec: 14-Kyger Creek .... : ....... Home Dec. 1&~Symme• Valley .. ...... Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill .................. ,AWIY Dec. 22-Southelstern ...... ..... Horilll D~. 28-Athenl .................... Away Jan. 4-North Gallie' ............... Away Jan. 5-Galllpoll• ............ ....... Away Jen.11-Haman Trace ........... Away J1n. 18-Eastem ............. ... .... Home Jan. 22-Ravenswood ............ Away J1n. 26-Southweetern .......... Home . Fab. 1-Kyger CnJ&k ............... Away Feb. 8-Symmaa Valley .......... Home . Feb. 12-Warren ......... ........... Away Feb. 1·6-0ak Hiii .......... ,........ Home • EASTERN Nov. 20~.Miller ...... : ............... Away Nov. 23-Fadaral Hocking ...... Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ............ Away l',!ov. 30-Southwestam ......... Home DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec. 7-Symmes Valley.......... Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ............ Away Qec. 16-0ak Hill .................. Home Dec. 18-Wetlirford ... .. .... ,..... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ............... Home Jan. 11-Southwestern .......... Away Jan. 16-Hannan Trace ........... Home Jan. 18-Southern ..................Away Jan. 26-Symmes Valley ........ Home Jan. 26-M iller ...................... Home Feb. ·1-North Gallia .... : ........ .. Home Feb. 6-Fiideral Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8- 0ak Hill ......... ............ Away Feb. 12-Waterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ........... Away SCHEDULES~·--------MEIGS Nov. 19-Southern ................ Home Nov. 26-Trimble ................... Home Nov. 29-Vlnton County ........ . Away Dec. 3-M iller .............·........ : .. Away Dec. 8-Eastern ..................... Home Dec. 1 0- Nelsonville· York .. .... Away , Dec. 13-Belpra ..................... Home Dec. 17-Aiexander ............... Homa Dec. 20-Wellston ................. Away Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 10-Vinton County ......... Home Jan. 14-Southern ....... .......... Away Jan. 17- Milllir ...................... Home Jan. 21-Eastern ...... ........... : .. Away Jan. 24-NeiiOnville· York ....... Home Jan. 28-Belpre ..................... Away Jan. 21-Aiexander ................ Away Feb. 4-Welllton ..................... Home Feb. 7-Fadtir~l Hocking ......... Away EASTERN Nov. 19-Federai .Hocking ...... Honie Nov. 26-Kyger Creek ............ Home Nov. 29-,-Southwestern ........ , Away ·Dec. 3-Southern ...., .............. Away Dec. 6,-Trimble ..................... Home Dec. 6-Symmes Valley .. ,........ Home Dec. 8-Meigs .............. : ........ Away · Dec. 10-North Gallia ... : ........ Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............Away Jan. 3-Kygar Creek ............... Away Jan. 9-Trimble ...................... Away Jan.1 0-Southwastern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Home Jan. 21-Meigs ...................... Home J1n. 24-Symmea Valley ........ Away Jan. 31-North Gallia.............. Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .... . ~ ...... Home Feb. 7-0ak Hill ..................... Home · 0, Mil lEN THE • Tlie Basta• ......,. idoull Clab or Melli HIP Sdoolspauooed a adUn tree lor tk Me... ~lllllltY ebllilrea eiiJ'OI. led Ill tie H. . Start PJ'OII'IIIII· Wldl tbe llelp ol ··the faculty and lltlldellt ~ a total oliOS pain , or mittens were doDited. shown .h2re, left to , right, are frout 'I . f ( ~ row, Kuwait," Bush told reporters following a meethig In Washing· . ton with 28 members of the coalition. "I would think at some point he (Saddam) would realize this force being arrayed against him would be devastating," Bush said. • 'The United Nations said that he should get out or all available means will be used against him." BakertoldNATOforeignmln· lsters In Brussels Monday thai Iraq may withdraw partially . from Kuwait around the Jan. 15 U.N. deadllne, but said the alliance should stand firm · against partial solutions to the Persian Gulf crisis . "Just as I believe he chose to release hostages for this purpose, I think he may take a dramatic step on or around Jan. 15. He could withdraw partially," Baker said, according to excerpts of his closed- door testim· ony released by u.s. offiCials. The NATO foreign ministers Issued a strongly worded state· ment reiterating there can be "no partial solutions" to the gulf crisis. · Baker said he Is still willing to go to Baghdad to meet face-to· facewlthSaddam,buthesa!qthe Iraqi president Is still Intent on Baker and Saddam will still take trying to undercut the "collective place, despite a dispute .over will of the international commun· dates. tty to use force. " , While Baker delivered his ·Bush said Turkish President warning, Baghdad·based Pales· Turgut Ozal told him Sunday that tin ian terrorist Abut Abbas Saddam was misinterpreting the threatened to attack U.S. and debate on the United States over Western in terests world-wide If U.S. policy in the gulf. the multinational force confront"He thinks it means our ing Itaq tried to liberate Kuwait. country is divided and we cannot The official Ira qi news agency go forward with the U.N. resolu- INA said Mohammad Abbas, llons a ndhelsjust aswrongas he · better kn~wn as Abu Abbas, can be," Bush told reporters. secretary-general of the Palest!·. Bush also said he hoped talks In nian Libera tion Front, · told the Washington between himself and ·Baghdad Al-Jumhoriya news· Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq paper that American facilities Aziz and in Baghdad between around the world had been targeted. Rains could become snow ,_ By United .Press International The National Weather Service says the rain will end over Ohio Tuesday night, butthe ral n may become mixed with snow in the north before it does. . Temperatures will fall into the 30s and the nor thwest corner may even see some readings In the upper 20s. . Rain dominated the weather scene overnight . A quarter to a half an inch fell across the north while three .quarters to an inch and a half fell elsew here. Temperatures were well above normal as warm southerly winds brought 50-degree readings into Continued on page 5 IDGH WATER· This compact car was swim· ming on Thesday morning at Hiland Road near Pomeroy. High water forced the closing of roads throughout the county, and halted clasSes in the Meigs Local Schools. .(Sentinel Photo by David Harris) Midwest floods, Northwest windy By United Press International Two nasty cold fronts rocketed across the nation Tuesday, the first prompting flood warnings and brtnglng heavy rain to the Midwest and Northeast and the second rating Into the Pac!lic Northwe~ t carrying winds gust· ing to 60 mph . . By far the largest of the two fronts stretched from Louisiana to New England, ·and brought showers and thunderstorms with flashes of Ughtntng to northern Louisiana while rain spread to Texas, Oklahoma and Arkanasas. The brunt of the front hit further north. where a flash flood watch was · in effect for all of Kentucky as light rain fell on Boston. already saturated ground and Across the continent, a cold forecasters warned of flooding in front moved in off the Pacific the coal fields in the southeast. ,carrying winds that were clocked The leading edge of the front near 60 mph, prompting warn moved rapidly through other Ings in Washington, Oregon and Midwest states, Including Ohio; Idaho. Indiana and · Michigan, where High winds knocked tree limbs light snow mixed with freezing into power lines in Walla Walla, dr!.zzle was falling throughout Wash., causing several fires and northwest Upper Michigan. blew dust across Interstate·84 in · Further east, flood watches In southern Idaho, cutting visibll· effect for western Pennsylvania ity. Wind also picked up in the and the northern West VIrginia Rockies, where high wind warn· panhandle as up to 3 Inches of ings were In effect. rain fell in an hour, causing small Clear skies covered much of streams to rise out ofthelr banks. the Great Plains where temperaIn New England, the front tures were mild, but showers caused freezing rain In the hills of from the. large cold front moved northwest Connectlcu t a nd up to Into the deep South. · A BEAR·Y MERRY CHRISTMAS .. A Christmas hear, clouted by Suseu Baker of tbe Ohio Rl.er Beer Compauy, was recendy used to rlllse ruudll for die purchue or mittens for Head Start children IDd to purchase preseuts for . students at Ca~etou School hy Meigs High School business students. Kim Burton; center, l·r, Jeann~_ MeDouald, ~ .:4 Southern will join coalition The Southern Local Board of Education voted to join the Coalition · of Rural and Appalachia Schools at its meeting Tuesday night at Southern High School. The coalition has been organiZed to work for equal funding for all schools in Ohio. It was no1ed that equal fu nding ,legislation will particularly benefit schools such as Southern where the per pupil sub· sidy is approximately $600 per year less than the state average. . House Bill 140 .which relates to student selection of schools and districts as well as the opportunity to attend college before completing high school was disc ussed and tlje Board approved a plan to get into a computer program plan. Jodi A. Harrison was employed as a substitute teacher. Cafeteria food was discussed and it was -decided that the price on meat sandwiches will be increased from 80 cents to $1 beginning in January. Continued on' page 5 was lhe reclpleut or lhe bear, and is shown bere as she received the bear from Spring Reed, far • left, the President of the Business Professionals of America Club. Also pictured is Sue McGuire, the BPA Club advisor. The dub consists or students enroUed ill the vocational business programs at the school �•t ' .- • ~ ·-· . ... ... . - -- ....... • Tuesday, December 18, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel· ' 111 Cauri Street Pomi!I'Oy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'IBB IN'I'BKESTII OF THE MEIGS-MASON AKEA ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE BOEl"LICB Pllbl18her GeneraiMuar;er PAT WIIITBBEAD AMII&IUI& Pablloher/ C.onlroller AMEMBER ot The United Press Interlll!tlonal, Inland Dally Pre5s Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP(NION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words lonr;. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters.wUI be published. Letters sbou ld be In good tute, addressing Is sues, not personal!· · ties. · · . Wasting resources of Pacific islands · By Robert Walters . FUNAFUTI, Tuvalu (NEA) -To the norlb, an Australian firm proposes paylri{Jhe mid-Pacific country of Kiribati $3.5 mUIIon annually lor the right to dispose of 3 million of tons of liquid Industrial waste from ItalY on remote Banaba Island every year. To the south, the government of Tonga has reluctantly rejected a plan - promoted by Princess Pllolevu, a member of the llland nation's royal family - to build a massive Incinerator for the purpose of burning toxic wastes Imported from around the globe. On the east. Western Samoa bas joined the Solomon Islands, the Manhall Islands, Vanuatu and other smalll:ountrles throughout the region solicited by buccaneerlng enti'epreneurs to serve as waste disposal sites for the world's Industrial nallons. On the west, a California-based company proposed construcllng a $38 mUIIon chemical detoxification plant In Papua New Guinea to handle Industrial wastes transported from tbe United States. The provincial government was an ent~usl.sllc partner In the scheme but tbe national government forbade lt. Notwithstanding Its proud tradition as the planet's widest expanse of clean ocean. the tropical Pacific Is In ·danger of becoming a dumping ground for ever Imaginable form of garbage; ranging from worn Ures to lethal chemicals. Two International treaties adopted last year were designed to deal with tbe problem- but both have naws !bat allow continued promotion of waste disposal as a lucrative venture for Island nations with few other economic-development alternatives. the Basel Convention on the Control ot Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal, developed Ullder United Nations auspices, Is !Died with general statements of principle that are neither specific nor enforceable. The Lome IV Convention IS much more specific In Its ban on all Imports of hazardous waste Into African, Caribbean and Paclftc countries - but tbe countries agreeing to abide by It Include only about half of the nations In tbll region. Kiribati Is a signatory, but !bat ·status has not discouraged an Australian firm with no previous disposal experience from aeeklng to buDd a $12 million treatment plant tor tbe Italian waste there. The company proposes to use the residue from the process to fDI craters on Banaba Island. The Marslllill Islands Is not a signa lory, which may explain why Its government In recent yeats has been willing to cOnsider various appalllna propilsals. For example, Admiralty Pacific, Inc., of Seattle, Wash., (!Uered the Marshalls almost $140 million for the right to dump In the ISlands 34 b!Won pounds of household garbage from tbe United States durin& a five-year-period - with an option to extend the arrangement an addlllonal10 years. . The garbage presumably would contain · ·no hazardous components - but household waste Invariably Includes paint removers and thinners, grease and rust solvents, drain and oven cleaners, acids, dyes. disinfectants, pesticides, herbicides and other toxics. ; The plan was abandoned not because of opposition In the Marshalls but (among other reasons) due to a lack of Interest among the cities designated as sources of the garbage: Portland, . · Ore.; Spokane, Wash. and California's three largest cities- Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego. . : •'Admiralty Pacific has repackaged the waste export scheme as alllheries development project using old tires to create artificial reels," says a recent report from Greenpeace, an International environmental organiZation. Indeed, the firm now wants 'to ship milliOns of worn-out auto tires to the Islands. No waste diSposal project has yet been launched, but promoters of the schemes remain undeterred- and the Paclftc's despera:te rplcro-states may eventually accept tbelr offers. I WASHINGTON - The White House Is In search of a ftnanclal bomb squad to sniff out dlsastel'll before they blow up In the laxpayen' faces. The big financial scandals or the 1980s - the savings and loan bankruptcy and the Qouslng and Urban Development debacle· could have been avoided had there been trouble-shooters watching the numbers In every· governrnentagency. Last month, President Busb signed a · bill authorizing the hiring of !bat squad of troubleshooters led by a "cbletllnanclal officer" hand-picked by the presld_ent. He or she wUI operate out of the Office of Management and Budget, backed up by 23 assiStants In major federal agencies. They will stalk !hose agencies, watching closely for the signs of fraud, waste and abuse. Here are some cases that need their Immediate attention. - The Resolutlt;>n Trust Corp., Berry s Wo rId Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel -: Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·, Tuesday. Dilcember 18, 1990 . • assigned to sell about $300 billion In S&L assets, needs all . the attention that the chief financial officer can muster. The race to pick up the SI:L assets at bargain prices Is an Invitation for fraud and waste. We have learned that tbe government forgot 1o factor In the Colt ot local real-estate taxes that the Resolution Trust Corp. must pay while It still manages the properties. . - The Internal Revenue Ser· vice has let tax cheats get away with owing the'government more than $60 billion. The amount of unpaid taxes · has more than tripled In the past 10 years, and there Is no sign of a turnaround In that trend. The government already has Inspectors general In every department, so why can't !bey do the job without .adding another layer In the form of financial Inspectors? The Inspectors general answered thai question at a House Gove111ment Operations Committee hearing arranged by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich.. the author of the chief financial officer legislation. The Inspectors general described chaotic bookkeeping procedures that are rampant II) t!le federal government. Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusserow told Congress that agencies must tile two separate financial reports one to !It the General Accounting Office's standards and another to please the Treasury Depart· ment. There are seven accountIng systems In Kusserow's department alone. Interior DepartmentJnspector General James Richards said that when he came one the job, there were 13 accounting systems In the department and none of them were approved by the GAO. Commerce Department Inspector General Francis De- ~ ~ . aFTeR HaRe THaM Lf.O YeaRs. THe COLD WaR iS oVeR! FoR11JNJiel.V, We WeRe ~BI.e To r<ef'L.ace iT oN SHoRT ._,or;ce. '------------""'\ o.JSTeiN ''f._, RJ, :~-.y MIN , . .. -- PI 1\kMJ-, : loi;_;_~ -···- ------. - ~··~·------ -·------------------.... Giving grades on the gulf Today in history: • bulnps ·L.A. · ' ~ . ·~ t _, ;! By MIKE BARNES Mike Cofer had field goals of 23 - we kept pressure on him all UPI Sports WrUer . and 31 yards and Rathman added · night " ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) a one-yard scoring run lor .San · Montana completed 15 o! 30 The Los Angeles Rams wrecked · Francisco. Rice's TDcatchln the passes tor 219 yards, one toucljtbe 49ers' chance lor a perfect secopd period was his 12th Ibis down and no Interceptions. · season, but San FrancisCO ex- year and first In live gam~s . • Los Angeles, 2-6 at home Ibis tractedrevengeMondaYnlghtby "Thetwoblgplays-thei:meto ' ' seaS'on, moved 10 within 16-7 on eliminating their · NFC West Jerry Rice .and Carter's In the Its final possession of the first rivals from tbe playoff chase. second hall - were disastrous half and had the ball on Its 44 two Two big pla'ys - a 60-Yard for .us," Robinson ' said.' ""\lv'e plays Into the second. Everett. touchdown pass lronr Joe Mon- ' could not match thern blgpiayfor though, fumbled and Matt Millen tana • to Jerry Rice and a big play." recovered. set ling up Cofer' .s game-clinching 74-ya'rd scoring Everett, who misfired on eight '31-yarder. run by rookie 'DeKter Carter "- of his first nine passes, flnlshlid •· Los Angeles then got to within pushed San Francisco· to a ·26-10 · 17 of 35 for 232 yards, one \9-10 wltel) Mike Lansford kicked triumph oveF ·Los Angeles and · touchdown and two Interceptions a 21-yard field goal to conclude a gave the 49er~ horl'l€'-fleld adva·n- despite working against secon· ' 14-play drive with 3:30 left In tbe tage throughout' the conference dary, missing InJured ~tate~s third quarter. playoffs. ' · Ronnie Lott and Chet Brooks. He Carter then sealed the victory ''The Important · thmg Is we also fumbled the ball away once. with his touchdown. Everett was don't have to go ' tO Chicago or "They had a good defensive . . later picked off twice. New York;'' head eoach·George ' ·scheme against us, " Everett After his slow s·t art, the quar- : . Seifert ·said, ".:\nd· we have · at · said. "We were frustrated with terback appeared to get un-: ; least one ·game 'ln "fr'oht ' of our that part: ·~ ·";:. .; . ,;-., _ ·'tracked when, with - his team ; fans (at Candlestick Park) !' Said Seifert: ·1we' dldn 't'Sack trailing 16:0 In tbe ileCOnd quaf-+ 1n avenging ltsonly.JossoHhe Everett often (three times) .b ut ter, he connected with Willie season, the 49ers·capltal!zed on a · · ., Anderson for 36 yards to the 49er up 11 yards aller snagging a Joe Montana pass In shoddy effort · by · Los ·Angeles· · •· · • 39 ' - - · quarterback Jim · Everett • to • '· · " · .. "'· • . • h the second quarter ol Monday· night's game at boost tbeh' reoord to .1'. Tlie Johnny Jackson intercepted ,, Anaheim, Calif. The vlsii!Dg · 49ers won 26-10. 13 H~ Everettontbenextplay,butDon (UPI) victory also extended their NFL.. , ' ·Griffin was called for Illegal vri)) contact, giving Los Angeles a record road winning streak to18 games and Montana 's record a's ~ · first down. Five plays later; a starter at ~n,a~eim Stadlwn to ., week~S rookie Derrick Faison scored his .. 9-0. J, • • ·,:" ' • • • -e "first . NFL touchdown off' Evestatistics. which saw the Redmen edge Shawnee "lt would have been awkward re!t's eight-yard pass to make It , ' 36-34 on rebounding and hold Its turnovers to 11. to lose .two gaines In aseason to 16-7 with 1: 321en in tbe nrst half. The Bears committed 12. · them," fuUback 'Tom Rathman · · · c·oter· kl cked his 23-yarder In .. ; Fox and Larry Tiller, the Bears' ace rebounder, said. "We just don'Nike to lose; TOLEDO, Oh~o (UP!) led their te!lmmates with 17 points apiece, with that's tiie bottom lln'e." · · • Danny Young, who led Hiram to the first quarter, and the 49ers · • Tiller bringing down 11 boards to keep the Bears a pair of victories last week e scored again when .. •Rathman ", ' . pv r .. leaped over on 4th-aild'goal mid- ' . Los Angeles \VI:IIC!l stunned the • in the game. two-time defe~dlng NFL cham'.::_ previously, unheatel) fellms, has >kay through the second period. · The Redmen, ranked nationally last week In the 0 pions 28-17 at Candlestick Park ·· ~~e;!~~etepdlatyheer 00 f1111he Athelektlc A high snap on the extra-point •: NAIA 's report for team scoring offense (102 points three weeks ago, . fell to 5-9. It, Y w e · per game) and margin, connected on 31 of 60 field marks only the second time In ouQg, a S-foot-4 swlngman , attempt forced holder Barry . · goal attempts for 51 percent and netted 19 of 28 J R . from Akron, scored 46 points In Helton Into an Incomplete pass. ohn oblnson s eight-year stint the two~ games. He· had 25 , ButonSanFranclsco'snextpiay, ·trips to the foul line fo r 50 percent. The Bears were as Rams. coach that he will not includi_Dg , , the game.:wln'tilng ·, ~Ice blew past Gray, then came ·.. • 31 of 73 from the field for 42 percent and canned 14 take the tl:.l!m to the playoffs. . basket with nine seconds to play back to grab Montana's bomb for .. , of 22 attempts on free throws for 63 percent. • With San Francisco leading In a 79_77 wl 0 Otte bel ' • <I 16-0 bulge. · "' Rio Grande, now 8-3, Is Idle until Jan. 4 when.it 19-10 Carter took a handolf cut n ver r non meets Seneca College, North York, Ontario, • "--' Wednesday. to the sideline and outraced . , He loll\)\fed that wf.lh 21 po,lnts Canada, In tne opening round' o! the Domino's , VInce Newsome and Jerry.,!>,r.ay In a 58·55 win over Ohio Northern Pizza, Classic at Tiffin Unll(erslty. ·The Bears, who "• SPfl!NG VALLEY CINEMA to the end zone wlth---·1!:44 · s \h ··' ·• · went to 3.9,.i.wiil pa'rifc\J)ate in the Defiance remaining for his flnt .':'NF'i. on aturday . In e two games, :.. 446 4524 . ' . Tournament Dec. 28-29 . ' touchdQwn Young made 18. of 21 1111id,goal Halftime score- Rio Gran<le 48, Shawnee Stale The rim ~as the longest In the attempts and seven of nine free 43 . throws. NFC this season - GIU Fenerty Havrilla n d MAC RIO GRANDE (86)- Gary Harrison 11-0·1-23; . of New Orleans had the previous player ofS:::! w.eek , .. _ Marl< ~.rslan S-2'1-13;, Brad Schubert 0-4-2-14; Jeff best agalhSt the Rams lasqveek , Wesiern.Michlgan cen'ter Jim · BrO'fw ~ -0-7-11; Troy..:!?\lnaldson 7-0-3-17; Darius - and , the longest lor · San :Havrilla has been selected · tbe " Williams 1-0-2-4; Jawanza Childs 0-0-1-1; Kyle F~~nclsco since 1977. Mld-Amerl.c an Conference Schroer .1-0-1-3. TOTALS 25-6-19-86 That was the longest run ~! player of the week. SHAWNEE STATE (84)- Eric Barnes 1-3-1-12; my car~r since high school, Havrilla a S-foot-10 jurilor Travis Merry 0-1-0•3; ,Todd Fox 6-0·5·17; Craig · · said the 170-powKII scatback. • AllemeJer,, s;o:2;12' . :Larry L Tiller 6-0-5-17; A:lan ·'Guys aroullil tht-liakue already ~from Portage,lnd., had 50.polnts, . , Alley- ;"4';1,1.l}'lii;''€r.Uif~BI,IJI!l!J:ld .. 1-1-H; Rafidy . respect me. i'm ~"tittle bit better ' 14 rebQyl!ds al)d II~ ;assjsJ~ ~ll ScarberrY 0-2-0-6. TOTALS":Ilj:g.J4-84 inside runner thJ-n people may • two games-,last week.. He.bad.28 . have expected... points In an 87-71 win over Siena The former Florida State star onMondayand22polntslna97-68 CliNT EAST\.VOOO CHAHll. finished with l24 yards on 13 loss at Indiana on Saturday. THE ROOKIE carries giving the ' 49ers their • Havrilla ,made 14- of.,24 , field .• flrsUOO-yard ruShl!!g.'game this ~goal aJtei!\Pts and 22 of ~4 free . ., '·~ season." · • • • throws In the ~o games. a HANGING ON for dear IUe, L.A. Rams safety Vince Newsome (22) tries to keep San Francisco wide receiver John Taylor from going any farther upfleld, but Taylor gets away long enough lo pick · ..:arn's Young WMU's Ha Redmen edge Shawnee State A missed three-point shot by Shawnee State's Travis Merry In the final few seconds prevented the Bears from _ slipping past the visiting University of Rio Grande men's basketball team Saturday In Portsmouth, and allowed the Redmen · to escape with an 86-84 victory. Merry's shot was snatched on the rebound by Todd Fox, buttoo late to do any good for the Bears, who suffered their secona season loss to John Lawhorn's Redmen. Shawnee State, which underwent Its sixth straight loss - an 89-79 decision to Georgetown (Ky.) - last Tuesday, gave the Redmen a game all through the evening, ·as they did when Rio Grande invaded the Activities Center In December 1989 lor their last meeting on the Bears' home court J;l.lo Grande won that contest by a 94-92 count. For the third consecutive game, senior point guard Gary Harrison led Rio Grande's scoring efforts with a 23-polnt finish, leading four other players - Troy Donaldson, Brad Schubert, Mark Erslan and Jeff Brown - In high scoring for the Redmen, who .were coming off a dlsappoln!lng 88-85 loss to·Central State last Tuesday. It was that scoring - and · Donaldson's effe cllveness on the boards (10 for the game) that put the Redmen ahead by five at halftime and held off the Bears until the final buzzer was sounded ..The teams were even on shooting durjng· the" half (44 percent) and from the f<!:UIIIne· (55c percent) . The closeness was reflected in the final a top caaers . for OAC, MAC .· Ohio Sta~e thumps 'renne~s~ . ~ta~~ By GENE CADDE'! UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The shakedown cruise Is over for No. 70hloStateand nowltsdown to serious business. The Buckeyes ran their record to 7·0 Monday night with a 103-77 thrasnlng of Tennessee State, the .sixth time In seven games the Buckeyes have been over the century mark. Next on tbe schedule, a Saturday afternoon date In Las Vegas, Nev . against No. 10 Georgetown, the first real test for Ohio State. "I'm very anxldus .for Saturday's game and to play a quality program like Georgetown, which has two of the best post people In the country," said second-year Ohio State head coach ;Ranily Ayers. "I don't think this game (against Georgetown) will make or break us for tbe year, but our players will be excited about the game. ' "Our players appreciate what Georgetown has dorie over the years," added Ayers. "It's going (See BUCKEYES on Page 4) Uf~olN , . ,. ., ' ' .THAT'S.. _ NEW·· . E-V ERY ·,, • '" ,. . DAY_· "... The Daily Sentinel CUSPS Ifil-l.,) A Dlv ... on of MulllrDedla, lac. Published ·every afternoon, Monday through Friday . .111 Court St., Po· mtroy, Ohio, by the Ohto V~Jiey Pub- Member: United Press International, lDland Dally PrHI A11oclation IUid thf' Ohio New~pt~per A11oclaUon. National Advertittn& Repreaentatl~. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Thitd Avenue, N~ York, New. York 10017. POI!TMAS'I'£R: Send ·11l -C<>un ch...., to The Dally Sentinel. St .. l'otneroy, Ohio t5169. . .. -· -· > \ Suite 13, 'J .. ' • . · . 312· GIFTS IN · o NE .. GIVE,A'YEAR'S Giri SUJscRJP'IlON OF~ ~~y SENTINEL ~ . PVH Medical O~llce ~uilctlng , (304) 675..7700 ' .........= TO .THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUJ,t"!UIQ~G LIST. . ·"' -. ··-· ' • .. ' ~. r~ .... ............... .... . . . . 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRI~TION ...... :..... :......... :::•.,... Only $66.66 We wlll••nd a glft:1ub.Crlptlon oard .with yourllllme telling of ,_ · . :. yourspeciaHiift.- -~ .::- · "' a. O.llldt llltlp Cloalr ·.·.~:'FHE II h u Weetao ......:... :...... ...... ., ......... ao.ao 211 Weeb ................,...... :.......... lf0.30 '\) .. .. ... ' .13 w.. ...-~·· . llJ.IC 211 w-..... ,.....................:.; .... au1 5:1 w...... , ..............................ITUI m.• . .... '· . Office"Hoors . Monday thrO'i:JSh' .. · Friday 9 a.m. - .5.... p.m ~ No oublcriP!ioo-. by mall pen~~lnod tn ara1 wklft bame canter 1trvlee 11 available-. s:~wee~~ ............ ...................... . - . ~ lnterm\1 Medicine·~ ,. ..- liNGLE COPl' PIIICI: Dolly ........ ...........: .. ............. 25 C.ntl Qetllt wtlt be,..., earrt..- •ch 1 Randall f. Hawldns, ,..M. ~D~ ,'. one Y""r ................. ,......:........ m.ao baLl. '·-· ~ . Subocrlbers not detii'IIIJ to pay the car- . rler ~ remit In advance direct to ~ The DaUy s.ntiDel 01113, &or 12 month , •• GRABS REBOUND - Ohio State's Perry Carter rrabs a rebound between Tennessee State defenders Nlco Childs (left) and Patrick Robinson (11) durlag Monday nljht's. gaDie· at St. John's Arena In Columbus, which tbe Bl_lck,ey~o won 103-'n. (UPI) 8IJIIIICIIIPftON RATB8 Br catrtor or - o r - . aneweett ...................................auo o.. Month ................. ................auo ING5 Franci~;co .•.•• •••..--. Rams .~ ~~ -·NFc -- pla}';offs lishing Comr;any/ Multlmedta, Inc .. Pomeroy, Oblo 4576&, I'JI, 992-2156. S.- . cond cia" po1ta1e patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. I . . . ____. . .,_ By Ben Wattenberg In the U.N. If Iraq warits 1o harm favored sand-soaked sanctions talks. By sanctions and/ or force, Israel further, they should In- forever. They are doing just fine. we and our aliles have the power vade Yemen next.) Predictions: At the end of the to dictate a solution. The w~- need-a-dralt arJNment day, the American alliance will When the sand settles, Amerof columnist Mark Shields gets a prevail, probably peacefully, Ica - more so than ever- Will he C-. If we didn't need a draft when possibly violently. Saddam will the mosi Important nation on confronting a nuclear-tipped, ex- leave Kuwait. earth. That Is also a muchpansionist superpower, we don't The tough political test will desired part of the endgame. need one now. Nor IS our military likely come alter that: What will With a solid superpower In a bunch of poor minority kids. be done about Iraq's weapons of place, a New World Order will Our pilots, who will likely bear mass destruction? The Bush- emerge, with a reasonable the brunt of any lighting, are and-Baker boys say they will ·chance to yield real peace. Give highly educated professionals. deal with II. I believe 11. Power peace a chance. The Bush AdminiStration has gon~ from an A plus to a still-solid B plus. Normally, the military should make the tactical judgments. Today IS T)iesday. Dec. 18, the 352nd day of 1990 with 13 to follow. But this goes to the heart of The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. American geopolitical credibilThe morning star Is Jupiter. ' Ity. Now and later. If America Is The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. able to make a major military Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They statement with relatively few Include German composer Carl Marla von Weber In 1786; ·English ·' casualties, alld If potential adver- . physicist Joseph Thompson, discoverer of the electron, In 1856; saries know and fear that, then British short story writer Saki (H .H. Munro) In 1870; Swiss modernist we are more likely to prevail, painter Paul Klee In 1879; baseball pitcher Ty Cobb In 1886; film without using force. That Is the director George Stevens ("Giant") In 1904; actress BettY Grable In game's name. 1916; West German statesman Willy Brandt In 1913 (age 77); and film Fanfare please. Highest marks director Steven Spielberg In 1947 (age 43). go to the American public: a solid A. First It was said they had no On Ibis date In history: patience. Then It was said they 1n 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery had so much patience that they In the United States . . I t San By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta George said the Inspectors gen- . eral cannot "go )I alone. " They desperately need a senior finance officer In each agel)cy . policing waste and mismanagement. Sources told our associate Jim Lynch that the likely candidate lor chief financial officer Is Frank HodsoU, who Is now executive director of the Office of Management and Budget.' Some are doubtful that Hodson has the technical skills for the job, but his reputation Is that of a smooth .negotiator and a wellliked numbers · cruricher. His · • boss at OMB, Budget Director Richard Darman, has been a big proponent of the creation of a chief financial officer position. And Darman welcomes the added power the position will bring to the OMB. The Daily Sentinei- Page_:3 By winning 26-~0 Monday night, Bush inoving to defuse fmanciall!omhs Herewith a report card on who; and what, Is making sense regarding tbe Gulf crisis. Also, predl.ctlons: The ~mocrats (as a group) have fallen .from an early B plus to a C. Once again, they are seen as the pussycat party. The demise of the Soviet Union was supposed to save them. It was said that Democrats would no longer have to worry about being soft on defense. But: There they go again. Ted Kennedy won't even say use force It sanctions don't work. (Exempted : Sen. Charles Robb and Reps. Les Aspln and Steven Solarz - who have been - ' ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , t o u g h , and right.) · f The press corps (as a group) has fallen from B to a C-. They mindlesslY pull~ a story about how the American people turned against the use of force, and turned against the president's policies.· Prof. Everett C. Ladd, director of the Roper Center, says "that never happened, not even close, not a glimmer.... " But we shouldn't be surpriSed. Since VIetnam, this Is ·me 17th ' time the pressles have bought tbe yawner that the anti-war movement was aboui to sweep the nation. i ll Here are serious numbers, from nme/CNN: · I' Q. Do you think the liberation " of Kuwait II worth flgbtlng tor? I Nov. 14: Yes, 49 percent; No, G percent. II Nov. 28: Yes, 59 percent; No, 31 I percent. I A Dec. S-7 Newaweek survey •• sbows a similar trelld, with a 56 I ' percent - 33 percent majority favoring .American "enaaae· ment In combate If Iraq refuHI to leave Kuwait and restore Its former government." At the outlet It was "The Battle of the Columnlals." How are the ~eer:s doinl? Pat Buchanan and Robert Novak"aet a D plus. (I am Jlllfteroua.) Eariy on, they botb Indicated that Jew• In America, hawks and doves alike, were·· puablng America to war becauae It would help llrael. Today, Jewllb hawlll sound like other hawks. And Bucbanan and Novak haven't apoiOIIZed. (On the topic of Israel: One Arab natiOn rapea another Arab L...-----~--....;;;;.;... __,11-.;,..-...;..J nation- and llrlelllsufler tor It i Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 ... .. I • ·DAILY SENTINEL • l "Your Hometown Newepaper" I • .... ... ' I• --~- -.......- ·;' .... -~ . �Pao• Tuesday. December 18, 1990 PQmaOy-Middleport. Ohio 4-The Daily S.ltiitel .................. Local news briefs----. -Announcements-- Beat of Choir cancels appeara~ Atlanta, Utah cap . tore wins in limited NBA action Monday ; lly lOB llEIM UPISports Writer RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- The streaky Atlanta Hawks are on the • : way up again. Monday night's 109-98 win over slumping Cle~eland was the !11th straight win for Atlanta and gave the Hawks a .500 record atll·ll, the Jlrst time they have been at the break·even mark since they were 4-4 Nov. 16. Atlanta was led by Dominique Wilkins' 32 points and eight rebounds, 24 points ott the bench from John Battle, and 13 points and . 16 rebounds from Jon Koncak. . The Hawks started the year with wins In four of their first five games, then lost nine In a row. But In the final loss In that streak, a . home defeat to Cleveland, the Hawks Inserted Koncak Into the starting lineup at center and have lost just o.nce In their last eight games. "We lost nine In a row earlier," said Battle, who shot 11 of 17 from the field. " We want to win nine In a row to make up for that." Cleveland was led by 33 points and a career·hlgl! 18 rebounds from _Brad Daugherty and 18 points and 11 rebounds from Larry Nance. The Cavaliers are 1-7 since point guard Mark Price went down with a season· ending knee injury and h!IVe lost six straight. . Atlanta broke the game open with a 19-6 second·quarter run that snapped a 30-30 tie and put them ahead 49-36 wlt!l 2: 26 to play In the ftrst half. Wilkins scored eight points In that run. Atlanta led 51-42 at halftime, then scored the first six po'tnts of the second half. With Willllns scoring 15 points In the third quarter, the Hawks twice led by 18 before Cleveland scored nine In a row to trail 79-70, and the Hawks led 81·70 going Into the fourth quarter. After the Cavs cut the lead to 81-74 with 11:03 to play, the Hawks went on a 124 run tolead93-78ona palro!Battlefreethrowswlth7:02 left, and Cleveland never got closer than 10 the rest of the way. The turning point In thiS game actually came Nov. 30 in Atlanta, when Koncak was Inserted In the starting lineup and Price was Injured running Into the scorers table trying to retrieve a loose ball. Making matliers worse for Cleveland Is the continued absence of forward John "Hot Rod" Williams, who has a sprained foot. "We had to go through this adjustment last year," Cleveland head coach Lenny Wilkens said of working through Injuries to key players. "It's not that I look forward to It, but when you have key people out, It's tough. People forget how good Mark Is." No one who watched Monday's game will forget how good Wilkins _Is, either, He hit on all seven of hiS shots In the thtrd quarter and 12 of 20 for. the game, making a variety of jumpers and shots off drives, and .'of course one spectacular d\lnk. • "After I hit my flrsttew shots, the guys felt I was on a roll," Wilkins said. "When I get In a mold like that, Idon'tfeeianybodycan stop me. When you're making your shot, going to the basket, there's no one to . san Ant CillO 81 Houstm. 8:30p.m. In the Nn.... PftOPnlx at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Minnesota at Sacramento, 10:30 Amert,:u C.DJere~e Eul W LTPei•.PFPA T.... y·llulfalo .•........12 2 0 .857 390 220 y·Miaml.. .....•..•. ll 3 0 .78i 299 201 Indianapolis ...... 6 8 0 .429 2:1!130:! N.Y. Jets ....... ... 4 10 0 .286 237 324 New England .... 1 13 0 .071164 391 Centnl Plrtsburgh .. ....... 8 60 .571243206 Houstm ............. 8 6 o.sn 351 253 Ctndnnat1 .... ..... . 7 70 .500299318 CleYOiand ......... . 3 11 0 .214 214 406 Weol Y·L.A. Raiders ..10 4 0 .714 292 232 Kansas City .... .. 9 50 .643 324 226 SeatUe ...~ ..... ... .. 7 7 o .500 2$9 264 San Diego ..... .... 6 8 0 .429 282 240 Denver ............. 4 10 0 .2110 297 344 Natlaul Co•flfftM:.e T...., Eul W LTPel. PFP~ x·N.Y. Giants .... ll 30 .7862981110 y·Washingloo .... Y·PIIIIadelphla . .. Dallas .. ............. Phoenix ... .. .. ..... - 9 8 7 5 50 .643 324 252 6 0 .5713!!6 275 7 0 .500 2312li5 9 o .357 216 34'.1 <:etolnl X· Chlca~o ...... ... 10 4 0 .714 3ll 245 Minnesota ......... Grt'on Bay ........ Tampa Bay ....... Det roll .............. 6 6 6 5 ...... 8 0 .129 310 278 8 0 .429 24UJI 8 0 .429 236 321 9 0 .357 339 360 >·San Fran. ... ....13 1 0 .929 323 2119 - New Orleono.. ... 6 8 0 .429 241248 : L.A. Ram! ........ 5 9 0 .357 315 312 · Atlanta . ... ..... .... 3 II 0 .214 300 345 ' ,.1!_ ll~l-1181 .IYI..,. lh.lfo ,.., ...dtol , .. •••r'snaaJ Washlngtm at Indianapolis. 9 p.m. S.!ldaf.Dee.ZS NPW England at N .Y. Jets. 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia . 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. L.A . Rams ilt Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cblcago. 1 p.m. Ctncjnnatl at HoUston, I p.m. N. Y. Giants at Phoenix, 4 p.m . Kansas City at San Dteio. t ·p.m. New Orle3ns at San Francisco, 4 p.m . Denwr at Seattle, 8 p.m . Eu~trn CoalerH~e AUaDitc Dlvlskllt . Team \1' L P<t. GB BostCI'I ............ ........ 19 f .826 - Philadelphia ...... .... 15 7 .682 New York ........ ....... 10 11 .~76 New Jersey ...... ...... 8 14 .364 WashlngtM ........ .... 7 15 .318 MlamL ........ ........... 516 .238 31\ 8 lOYJ Ill\ 13 p.m . New York at Miami, 7: 30p.m . L.A . Lakers at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Chtcag() al Detroit, 7:30p.m. Washlngtm at Indiana, 7: 30p.m. Denver at San Antoolo, 8: 30p.m. Mlnnestta at PhoeniX, 9: 30p.m. In the NHLWaJ• eo.rereaee PolrtdlDivloloa Team W LT Plo. GF GA N.Y. Rangers ...... 20 115 45140109 Philadelphia ....... 19 15 3 u 126119 . New Jersey ......... 1613 5 37 1:11117 Washlng!M ......... 18 17 0 36117108 Pl!tsbQrgh .......... 1516 3 33137 1:11 N.Y.lslanders .... l116325 87112 Aduns Dlvilkln . Boston .. ........ ...... 1810 5 41112101 MonlreaL .. .. .... .. I615 3 35107107 Hartlonl... .......... 14 15 4 32 94 109 Buffalo ....... ... .. ... 10 15 7 27 98 108 Quebec ........ ........ 7 21 6 20 94 149 Campbell COnlereace NorrU Dlv .. lon Team W LT Plo. GFGA Chicago .... .......... 23 IJ 248122 91 St. LDuts .. ........ ... 20 9 444 m 90 lletrol! ................ l613 4 36125123 Mlnn~ota ...... ,. ... IO 19 6 26101 116 Toronto..... ... ... ..... 8 25117 90 143 Cen&ral Divll._ Chicago ................. 14 8 .636 1~ .~ 4Yz Cl£"Veland ............. .10 14 .417 Char lOti£' .............. . 8 13 .381 6th 61,.; Indiana .................. 9 15 .375 7\! " 'H&rrw Cu•feft.ce Mldwel Dlv•l• W L ret. GB . SanAnt oo io ....... ..... l4 5.7:rTTurn • lJtah.. ....... ... .... ........15' 8 .6:;2 1 Houstoo ............... ... 1310 .565 3 • Dallas ......... . .......... 7 13 .350 .71! Min~ota ...... .......... 7 14 .333 8 Ot>nv£'r ....... ...... .,... 5 17 .227 IO I;i: • Orlando ............. .. , 5 19 .208 11 \i Parlftc Dlwil._ Portland ....... ......... 21 2 .913 Phoentx ........ ......... 13 7 .650 L.A. Lakers .... ....... 13 7 .650 Goldon State-. .. ...... 13 9 .591 L.A. Ol~rs ........ 10 12 .455 5eoltle ............ ...... . 7 13 .350 Sacromenro ...... ,. ... 5 15 .~ Calgary ... ....... .... 20 10 4 14143106 LDsAngeles ........ l7 95391:11102 Vancouver ..... ..... 13 17 3 29104 118 Wlnnil"'g -........... 10 19 7 27118 1:11 Edmootoo . .. ........ 12 lS 2 26 94 96 MoD!Iay's nna1 N.Y. Rangers 5, WWashtngtCfl 3 'IWeday'aaamea Buffalo at Hartford, 7: 35'p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m . Boston at New Jer!ilt"y, 7: 35p.m . Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m . . Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7: 35p.m . Vancouver at C81gary, 9: 35p.m . Los Angeles at Edmont(ll, 9: 35 p.m. • 6% 6\1 71\ 10\1 Ill\ Ill\ . . .AJ'alfeM Utah 100. New Jeney 98 At lana 109. a.,..,lanct 911 . , . . . . ,. . . . .& L .A. Clippers a1 Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Utah at Charlot:IP. 7: 30p.m . L.A. Lakers at New YorK. 8 p.m. Orlando ar Seellle.10 p .m. Miami at Chla~go. 8: :II p.m. Det rot!. at Milwaukee. 8: iiO p.m. Wat~b 'f!le Youdl United for Christ of Gallipolis will not be singing ~hristmas carols on Main Street in Pomeroy as scheduled this evenmg due to the weather, according to Sherry Hart of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. CohlerUI and Haggy led the Marauders wltl) 11 and 10 points, respectively. GAHS will play at Logan on Wednesday. Quarter totals Meigs .. ................ 5 11 6 G-28 Gallipolis .. .... ... ... 10 4 17 11-42 to be a great atmosphere in Vegas. I'm sure our players will be ready to play ..It will give us a good Indication ' of where we are." Monday night's game was just like the first six, admittedly against outmanned opponents. The Buckeyes jumped to an early 15·2 lead· and, although playing poorly and hitting .just 10 pt 23 flrst·half free throws, led 46-23 at the intermission. Tennessee State, which fell to 2·7, never made a run In the second half and trailed by 30 or more points from the 10: 53 mark when Bill Robinson converted a three· point play. Perry Carter with 20 points a~d Jimmy Jackson with 18 led fiV.e Ohio State players In double figures. ' Tennessee State, which fell to 2· 7, was led In scoring by S.foot·6 J .J . Eubanks, who came oft the bench to score 30 points. Eu· banks, a transfer from Marshall University, was playing his first game for the Tigers. ''I was happy to see our Inside people play well," said Ayers. "We needed this type of game to prepare us for Georgetown. Carter, (Treg) Lee and Robinson all gave us some solid minutes." Chlq~go INLt -Signed rell..,.er Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D. ' announce the OPening of their Cincinnati - Sent pitcher Rosa· · practice in with seven rebounds. Baer added 18 points and eight rebounds. Jennifer Taylor had team highs of six assists and five steals to .go along. with a six poin1 performance. All 10 girls that played for the Marauders scored. Angie Russell led Alexander iii scoring with 12 points, Jamie Rolston added II. In the reserve contest roared out to a 28·0 halftime lead and coasted to a 46·19 win. Misty Powell led the way with II, Missy Sisson ad· ded eight and Joy O'Brien and Lee Henderson added seven each.<_Meigs will · travel ro. Wellston on Thursday night to play the Golden Rockets. Quarter totals MeigS. 22+19+16+15=73 Alexwrder • 5+18+12+14=49 Meigs (73) • Kelly Smith 8·0.7, 23, Tricia Baer 7-04-18, Jennifer Taylor 2·0· 2-6, Vema Compston 3· 0-0-6, Kim Hanning 2·0-04, Kim Ewing 3-0-0-6, Missy Nelson 1-00·2, Mary Cremeans 2·0·1-5, Missy · Sisson 0.0.2-2, Crissy Taylor 0-0-1-1. Totals • 28-0· 17=73 ALEXANDER (49) • Teather South 2-0.04, Kris Gilkey 3.0.2·8, April Lawson 1-0-0-2, Jamie Rolston 5-0-1-11, Jacinda Sams 10·1·3, Amlx's Davis 1.0·0·2, Naomi Andrews 1-0-24, Angie Russell 3-0.6-12, Shawna Wolfe I· 0·1·3. Totals -18-0-13-49 Southern ... Weather T_.. - Finer! Brad Gilbert and llllvld Wbeataw U.OQO each for-a abbvlng lncldtftt during-Grand Slam Cup. I Christmas Greeting Edition Mondaf, Oeeember 24 Police jall man for theft llo• Ope• For •Open 9 AM-8 PM Sundays 1-5 •Free Delivery •Credit Terms •Major Credit Cards •Full Service Dept. •Large Selection VHSVCR • HO remote on-sawe" programmp; • EISJI·lo-reao menus gUtOe you tnrougn orogrammtng ai)C set· Ull In •1 lormaiiQn $lep-by·SIIIJ) year. 8 1\'101 llmtf -- •- ""'*"" • Relllnl t'hiAII -TV ~ ~ t··--~~-----------------~ • El tcwie IJUNnO I I I I1 Adolescent Medicine at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia 27" Diagonal Seeing patients 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday • Heillnt ChaSSIS Witt" J~~CXJV~ar I ·~·vvc ~ ~~ ' · For appointments call cnnrro. ~ r.: -eontrOI I e o etearon,: oe-or , Elee1r'Onlc ~ • Pfo9tamnllblt l~e ""'"""'t • On·scraen G&SOie·• (304) 87$-4107 a.•. 5 522 tO(r., · _.,. __._ ·-Vi<$""" - ·fotiOhty~ ! 1.' TCCDtor .... _." -~""""'""'· • CDIDr .,.., INrDif Hospital News . · Veterans Memorial Hospital SAVE S117 RaJ PLEAS.ANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ..... .,. family ol ~ . Middieport; I Q ft11 1 Wayne 'Davis, 11111111 Nelson, Jed I I Will,llldGcorgiaS~ ., limitltl Supply of Cotkllollt1, c--atin CoiMIIIIIIIadges. You cat1 purchell any of tlttM it- frlm tht Mlip Co. Chantbtr Office Montlay thru Friday, t AJA!-5 I'JL DON'T FORGET... 1I 1 ~AY DISCHARGES • 1 991-1635 1-100-416-5511 V*t DIM, Paint PIHin, WV 2511&0 (304~·~ ,_ MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Jetta . On!, Muon. W.va.; Berthl Robin· son Pomeroy; Charles Hoffman, Dorothy Smit!J, Furniture & Jewelry ' THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS 81FTI I 1 FREE ~ c:nann~ nus vHUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE and Foallloll Internatloul Tennll FederaUon I M Arthur man help get plant C.Uere France~Chetd and defen.eman Brian Curran. Ottawa - Named Randy Sexton chief execullw officer and Ottawa Mayor Jim Durrell club president .. . --Area deaths-- Meigs girls down Alexander General Pediatrics MissOuri Westrrn- Named Stan McGarvey foolball coach. aUon to Toronto for left wtne Lou - ·Rains... RISING EXPECTATIONS - Meigs Marauder Kelly Smith (right) rises above the defense offered by Alexander's Angle Russell, as Spartans Tealher South (11) and Amber Davis (3~) look on at left, to send the ball toward the rim during Monday night's TVC game on the Marauders' home court, which the Marauders won 73-49. By DAVE HARRIS · Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Maraudm jumped out to. a 22-5 first qQMer lead wrd coasted to a 7349 victory over the Alexander Spanans in girls Tri-Val· ley Conference basketball action Monday night at Larry R, Morrison Gymnasium. The win gives the Marauders a 4·2 record in the TVC and 6·2 ovemil,. while the Spartans drop to (Continued from Page 3) 24 in the TVC and 2·5 overall. Kelly Smith and Tricia Baer led Ohio State outrebounded the the Meigs onslaught in the . first Tigers 60·37, with Carter, Robin· quarter, with Smith scoring I 0 firs.t· son and Chris Jent all grabbing quarter points, while Baer added 11. Butthe Buckeyes finished just nine. 20 of 37 from .the free throw line · With Marauder coach Roger Fosand hltjust51:9percent (41 of 79) · ter clearing his bench early in the from the field, well below their second period, Meigs increased its season's average. lead to 41·23 at the half as Kim "This Is the worst game we've Ewing came ali the bench to lead had free throw shooting," said the Meigs scoring in the period Ayers. "I don' t think we were with six. concentrating enough In the first The Mamuders, behind the scorhalf." ing of Smith in the middle in· creased the lead to 57·35 heading "Ohio State is a great basket· into the final eight minutes, Smith ball team," said Tennessee State had eight third period points. head coach Ron Abernathy. The Marauders held as much as a "They have great ·a thletes and 27-point lead during the fourth great talent and Randy (1\yers) quarter but the Spartans refused to also bas a great bench. The only give up despite the big deficit. thing that remains to be seen Is Meigs had a 15-14 scoring advan· who's gobig to beat diem." tage in the final period to give them Abernathy said he had been the final margin of 24. waiting all year for Eubanks to Smith led the Marauders with 23 become eligible. points, the senior also chipped in "He's a great shooter, al· thOugh he might have been a little off tonight," said Aber· nathy, who was surprised to find out Eubanks scored with 30 points. Jamaal Brown finished with 12 points for Ohio State, Lee 11 and Robinson 10. Tony Lewis was the only other Tiger In double figures with 11. & rio Rodriguez to minor-league camp tor reassignment . Cleveland - NamEd Ken Ste· fanov controller. Philadelphia - Signed pileher Danny Cox to a contract with Scrant en-Wilkes· Bar rt> of the Inter· national League tAAA) . Seattle - Signed outfielder Ken Griffey Sr .. to a 1·year contract. llultelball Grand Rapids !CBA) -Traded forward Nate Johnson to Rapid City for 1991 second· round draft chOice: traded 1991 fourth·round draft choice to Yakima for center Ron Cavenan. NBA - AwardEd 1992 Ali·Star Came to Orlando. DaiJas - Cut onenslve guard Tony Slaton and ~enslw lineman Mitch Willis. Boeker Buffalo - Trader! rlllht wtng Mille Follgnoanda tutu .. contider· ............... Tax bills are delayed E. Neal Orteza; M.D. Rue ball Dave Smith to a 2-year ~ontmct: the Bend.. - Bob Hoeflich ·:Panel formed Transadions president. Meetlllt caDceled The Ken Amsbary Chapter of lzaak Walton will not meet on Monday as was scheduled. Christmas dance By injured in one-car wreck Wllll•mday'tla_,et Atlanli<' Coast Baseball League !ACBLl - Named Bob Pertsas Sunday at I p.m. There wiD also be a 22-rifte shoot. EMS responds to calls Marauder ·g ents win At Middleport, the Meigs Angels win junior match seventh·grade boys' squad In the preceding seventh·grade posted a 35·29 win over Gallipolis. game, the Angels won 42·28 Gary Stanley and Abbott led behind the game-high 16·polnt the Marauders . with 10 points effort of Whitney Hastwell and a each. Josh Cook led the Blue 10·polnt effort by Kristen Kerns. · Devils. 1-5, with 11. The Angels' 10·5 first-quarter The Devils will host Logan on advantage slipped away In the Wednesday. Buckeyes win... ni&bt service The Racine Baptist Church will have watch night services (Ill Dec. 31 from 9 p.m. to midnighL Music wiD be held from 9·10 p.m.; fel· lowship from IO.Il f.m. and wor· ship service from 1 p.m to midnight. Pastor Steve Deaver Invites the public. I 1 know it's the Christmas season The center will mark its founh anbecause I keep hearing all of those niversary in February. The Royal Oak Dance Club will songs that come out of molhballs . Th~ Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment reports that several roads Members of the Women's hold its annual Christmas dance on every year to work up the spiriL It Treats to be alven •n Me~gs County were covered with water early TQesday morning. Santa Claus will be at the Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal seems 10 me I've heard those songs Auxiliary at Veterans Menma1 . U.S. Route 33 at Burlingham, State Route .124 at Rutland, State Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart- Oak Resort. Music will be provided before even though they're not Hospital are delighted. at your Raul¢ 681 neat Darwin, Laurel Cliff Road, State Route 143 near the ment on Sunday a1 2 p.m. to ~d by "Monta~e. » Snacks and punch from an old familiar score. I used to response to their tequest for help In · old landJill, and State Roure 681 at Slate Route fin were all watercovered. · · will be fU)l!!Shed by the dance club. · know a lot of the lyrics. Now let the purchase of. a wide-screen out treats. Membership dues for 1991 may be me see. How does those words television set for the hospital's Sldl· In ad\lition tO the covered and closed roads, schools in the Meigs paid at this time. Deadline for 1991 go .... .Jingle bells, jingle bells, oh led Nursing Facility. · Christmas program scheduled . · Local School District were closed on Tuesday. This facility is the one iii which yes, jingle all the way. Now what's The Middleport Elementary membership is Feb. 28. • the rest of that? people actually live within the Christmas program will be presenAction is gearing up at Locomo- hospital • some on. a temporary ted tonight at 7 p.m. at lhe Meigs Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiceS units responded to C tion - the teen dance center on basis and others on a more per· · Jun.ior High Auditoriwn. Parents seven calls for assistance on Monday and early Tuesday. Mechanic S1., iit Pomeroy • for the manent one. The new television has should have their children at the On Monday at 4:67 p.m .. Chester fire depanment went to State highlight dance of the year. That enhanced viewing for the residents school between 6:20 and 6:40p.m. Route 248 for a washdown. At 3:33 p.m., Racine squad went to Dr. takes place on New Year's 'Eve, most of whom, of course, are senior Hunter's office for Da-othy Smirh. Smith was taken to Vetelli!IS Monday, Dec. 31. citizens. Christmas program Memorial Hospital. At 3:38 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Durst Admission this year will be $2 a The Auxiliary has rccei~ aboilt The · Long · Booom United Ridge Road for Fannie DursL Durst was taken to Pleasant Valley · person, but all in all il's a good deal $1100 in donations towards paying Methodist Church will have its wrHospital At 9: I 0 p.m.. Rutland fire department and squad, and A McArthur man suffered since pizzas will be delivered for the television which cost apnual Christmas program on S11,11day Columbia Township First Responder went to Township Road 7 and throughout mliior <Injuries Monday after he ihe evening on an every proximately $1750. Anyone wishat 7 p.m. The public is invited 1o atCounty Road 55 to a motor vehicle accident, wrd transported MiJce apparently lost control of his half hour schedule and pizza and ing to help may send a donation.to tend. Heilman to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 10:21 p.m. ~ Pomeroy vehicle on Meigs County Road 55 soft drinks will ~ free of charge the Auxiliary at Veterans Memonal squad went to High Street for Lisa Whiting. Whiting was taken to for all the teens attending. The Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, near U.S. 32. Alumni basketball pme Veterans. dance will go from 9 p.m. 10 I a.m. Pomeroy. Mlchale W. Hileman, 21, was The Meigs Basketball Program On Tuesday at 4:06am., Middlepon squad was sent to Riverview on Jan. I and plans are being made will sponsor an alumni basketball taken to O'Bleness Memorial Drive for Steven Alexander. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. game on Jan. 12 at 6 p.m. Anyone Hospital by the Meigs County to dec001te extensively for the Roger Williams, who heads the At 10:10 am., Pomeroy squad went to West Main for a motor interested in participating should EMS following the accident In evenL At mi~gbt balloons will Middleport Village Recreation vehicle accident and transported Maria Waldnig to Veterans. call Rick Edwards or Gorden Columbia Township. Hileman released from the ceiling to add to Department activities, is looking was treated for lacerations to the festivities. By the way, help with ahead to January when plans will Fisher at 992-2158. the deromting is needed and if you really begin to roD for die staging face and skull, a fractured hand, and facial contusions and was can lend a hand just report at the of the first Soapbox Derby in Meigs Muzzelloader shoot slated Due to the fact that the Meigs County Treasurer's Office is unable location on Sunday afternoon or County. The Ken Atllsbary Chapter of the bjter released, a hospital spokes· to get red~~<:tion factors from the Ohio Depanment of Taxation,,tax evening preceding the dance. woman said. lzaak Walton League will hold The event will tie in with the nabills will not be mailed in the county until sometime in January. for the New Year's Eve tional finals which .are held in AkDJ's According to a report from the another muzzle loader shoot on AccOnling to Meigs CD!I!Io/ Treasurer Gt;arge Collins, the office GalUa·Melgs post of the State dance will be Jack Horton and A. J. , ron. Roger has a bundle of plans for can accept advance payments based on 1851 year's taxes. However, Highway Patrol, Hileman was Fox of WXIL in Parkersburg and the derby which will · require _a adjustments will have to be made when new bills are received. The weslbound when he went off the they will have some gifts plus some pretty fair amount of work and last day to pay first half 1990 taxes, ~ccording 10 Collins, will be left side of the road In a right surprises. Some 20 or 25 adults promotion by various committees Continued from page 1 sometime In February. His 1977 Datsun B210 have volunteered already to be on which he hopes will be available. the state. However, thecoidfront curve. plck·up truck struck several hand to chaperone and there will The delby is scheduled to be held pushed Into the northwest and trees and skidded down an police officers on lhe parlcing lot 10 dropped the mercury Into the 40s. embankment, sliding across help see lhat welcoming in Jhe New in Middleport in June but it is not a Middleport event as such. It is an Year doesn'l get out of hand. Township Road 7. The vehicle area activity - not only for Meigs The latest weather map Iva Sisson who head activities at County but for youngsten from then went through a barbed wire Randy Lowe officiating. Burial will showed a low pressure system fence and came to rest In a creek Locomotion reports that parents are neighboring counties. Bill Collins be in the Athens County Memory over northern Lake Huron with a . bed. Hileman was not.wearing a being encouraged and invited to cold front trailing south Into 5eat belt and was thrown (rom help with activities and to see ~ You may have a long list for Bill Collins, 54, Athens, died · Gardens.extreme western Ohio then Friends may call at lhe funelal ·good times with their children. the vehicle, the report stated. Santa - or a short one. Even if; early Monday morning at Univerhome on Wednesday from 2 to 4 southwest to Arkansas. A weak By, the way, on Saturday even· Santa skips you completely· ·Hileman was cited for driving sity Hospital in Columbus. area of high pressure was over under the Influence, failure to ing, Dec. 29, the regular Saturday .. rel)lember one lhing, just for me. IC: He was the son of Jake and Hes- and 7 to 9 p.m. th~ Plains. control, and failure to wear a night dance will be held despite the you have good healrh • you have it' ter Lenigar Collins of Athens, both J. Willis McMurray upcoming New Year's Eve bash. all. Do keep smiling. safety belt. surviving. He was employed by the United States Postal Service for 2V J. Willis McMurray, 83, of Wesyears. He was a rural mail carrier terville, a former Bend area resi· Continued from page 1 for Athens Route 4 and Shade dent, died Sunday at St. Ann's The board approved the rate inRoute I. Hospital after an extended illness. crease of J. W. Didion Associates Mr. Collins attended Born on June 12, 1907 at Midfor life insurance on employees, set Mechanicsburg School and was a dleport, he was the son of the late the organizational meeting for 7 graduate of Athens High School. Winn McMurray and Fannie Tal· . on Jan. 3 and the regular meet· p.m. He was a retired member of the bolt McMurray. . He was retired ing for 7 p.m. on Jan. 28. Mail Carriers, a charter member of from .the Ohio Power Co. after 43 Attending were Chrvles Norris, the ·Hocking Valley Sportsman years of service, Mr. McMurray Club, a member of the Sourheastern was . a member of the United president; ~lillY Evan~, vice presidnet; .. Gar)- Willford, . Sue Ohio Bass Club, and a fonner Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Grueser, and Scott Wolfe, memmember of the American Trap SHooters Association. Thelma P. McMurray, and a son, bers, $upt. Bobby Ord, and Besides his parents he is sur· John W. McMurray, bolh of Wes- Treasurer Dennie Hill. vived by his V(ife, Patricia Ely Col- · terville; a sister, Mrs. VIrginia Dill, Iins, two sons and daughters-in-law, Columbus, and several nieces and William L. · and Penny Collins, nephews. Adlens; and Michael and Lorinda Graveside services will be held Collins, Adlens; one sister, Mrs. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Beech South .Central: Rain ending Charles (Beverly) Rowan, The Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Don Tuesday night, with a low bePlains; and four grandchilllren. Meadows will officiate. There are tween 35 and 40. Chance of Services will be held Thursday at no calling hours. Arrangements are precipitation Is 80 percent. 1 p.m. at the Jagers and Sons being handled by Ewing Funeral Partly cloudy Wednesday, with Funeral Home in Athens with Rev. Home. highs between 45 and. 50 Tltorsday through Saturday: A chance of rain Thursday, with mixed precipitation Friday and .' Saturday. Highs will be in the 40s Thursday, and ranging from the Jerry Gilkey, 18, Cave St., Police Chief Rought reported. upper 30s to the lower 40s Friday Further details on the number and Saturday. Overnight lows Pomeroy, is confined to the Mt. Vernon jail pending filing of theft and ldnds of guns rerovercd wrd will be In the30searlyThursday, charges there and in Meigs County. iheir value were not released by and In the 20s Friday and • Acccrding to a report from · police at this time. Saturday mornings. • Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald , Rought Tuesday morning, Amusement machine . numerous guns were rerovered at ' the Cave SL residence of Gilkey licenses expif:e '- Saturday night C~rltt••• Se1101f Middleport businesses are ·re· The guns reportedly had been OPEN DAILY 9-5 that all amusement : stolen from several locations in minded machine licenses expire on De· SUNDAY 1-5 : Ohio wra West Virginia Several cember 31 and must be renewed POINSEniAS ··have already been reclaimed, by that time. All coin-operated 7 Colors - AI Sires ·amuSement machines In the vii· ' POINSEmA IASIIm lage are required to purchase a HOUY nHS yearly license, the proceeds of which assist with recreation pro· FOLIAGE BASKETS :to jects within the village. UVE &CUT The charge for these licenses With wreaths of holly .and mistletoe, stockings hung COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A For Tht Lowlll One's Grawe: are S50 for a juke box, $50 each '30-member committee has been llaMtts, and Sprays for the first three amusement by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, ·formed to try to convince the machines, and $25 for each . :Department of Energy to build machine after the first three. Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we another uranium enrichment Licenses may be purchased at ·plant at Piketon, in wuthern cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. the mayor's office between 8 a. SYRACUSE, OH. Ohio. m. and 4 p.m. Monday through ' Christopher Coburnofthestate 992-5776 For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many Frtdar. Department of Development said Monday state officials ex· friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always peel Piketon to be on a short list treasure. Doing business with you is our of proposed sites for the $2.9 billion plant when it Is announced greatest pleasure! Friday. . . The committee consists of representatives of Industry, state government and science and is headed by American Electric Power Chairman W.S. White. , · Christopher said the new IsoTht Pllmeroy S...uletfltlllllill Cllllllllitt•stiH hen many souwertope separation plant Is not nir iteins that's sure te pltate 111J0111 011 your gift list. expected to eliminate gaseous diffusion production at the cur•Sweat Shirts •T·Shlrts •Glass Mugs & Caps rent Piketon plant. Roads underwater in county second frame, as Meigs scoredll to take a 16·14 lead at halftime. However, In the thirc! quarter, the Academy scored 17 pointsfive more dian the Marauders would have the rest of the g11me (12)- towalkawaywlth the win, The Meigs Marauders eighth· grade girls' basketball squad got 14 points from Butcher that proved Instrumental In Its 39·35 victory over Gallla Academy Monday night in Gallipolis. The Ma·r auders coasted to a 23-13lead at halftime, and traded baskets In the third qlll\fter, but barely surVIved being outscored 14·8 In the final quarter. GA's Misty Coleman led all scorers with 17 points. Gallipolis, 0·5, will play at Logan on Wednesday. · Quarter totals Meigs .......... .... .... 13 10 8 8-39 Gallipolis ..... .... .... . 6 7 8 14-35 waived pitcher Randy Kramer. Mllwaukee ...... ... , .... 16 7 .§96 - ' lle!roil. .. ........... ..... 14 8 .636 1\! J Wnlnf!lday's1ames Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30p.m . L.A. Olppersat New Jersey, 7:30 ' The Nets defensive pressure forced a backcourt violation wilh2 .2 seconds to go and after the Nets In bounded the ball. Mookle Blaylock was fouled by John Stockton with four· tenths of a second. left. Biaylock made the first free throw a nd Intentionally miSsed the second. Theus charged Into the lane, caught the rebound and his shot was just long at the buzzer.' Malone added iO rebounds for the Jazz and Eaton added 14 boards. Stockton scored 17 points and handed out 14 assists and Jeff Malone chipped In 17 points: . . · Chris MorriS led the N!!ts with 19 points, and Theus, Jack Haley and ~rrick Gervin added 14 e;~ch . On the junior high circuit... Quebec at Montre-al, 7:35p.m . Toronto at N.Y. Rangers . 8: 35 p.m. Washlngtoo at Chicago. 8: 35p.m. In the NBA... .. p.m. Bmyllle Dlvi- San Francisco 26, L.A. Rams 10 Sal.....,. Doe. It ~~ rult at Green Bay, 12:30 p.m. L.A. Raldersat Mlnnesot.a , 4 p.m. Atlanta ..................1111 , p.m. Golden State at Portland, 10: 30 stop you one on one. " In addition to starting Koncak and bringing Moses Malone orr the bench, the Hawks also got Glenn Rivers healthy and moved Spud Webb Into the starting lineup. "It's hard to. believe that early this year we lost nine games In a row," Wilkins said: "This team pulled Itself together, made a couple of changes In personnel to have more role players, guys who know their limits and know what we need to win. I think that's been the big difference." In a sense, Battle's recent surge symbolizes the play of the Hawks this season. lfe has rallied from being shut out two gam~s ago to · . scoring 52 off the bench In the last two contests. ' 'When the ball stops dropping, they start looking for the hot hand," Battle said. "I just felt like It was the first game of the season." The Cavaliers would like to turn back the clock to the start of the season, when they had everyone healthy and were an!lclpatlng a 50·wln campaign. · "The thing that makes It even more difficult this year Is that we have so many young guys," Wilkens said. "I haven't been able to find out who Is going to be ready each night yet. Each night It's someone different, and until we get thai coriSistency, we will struggle." In the only other NBA game Monday night, Utah edged New Jersey 98. I Jazz 100, Nels98- AI EastR,utherford, N.J., Kar1Malonescored23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Monday night and the Utah Jazz held on for a 1()().98 victory over New Jersey when the Nets' Reggie Theus missed on a foUow shot at the buzzer. The Jazz b<lve w0 n seven of eight games while the Nets have dropped three straight. Utah led .98-92 wltb 51 seconds to go on a Mark Eaton dunk but the Nets battled back and nearly tied the score as time expired. Chris Morris nailed a three-pointer With 40 seconds to go and after Eaton lipped In a miss, Morris converted two free throws with 15 seconds remaining to bring New Jersey within UJ0.97. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomerovt-Middleport. Ohio I December 18, 2:00 p.m. Meiga C~unty Choir Cerol. · ing on Mllln St,...t. December 18.1:00 p.m. Mtlgt High School Chorua • perking lOt atage 1:20 p.m. Melga High School bend-parking lot atege . December 20, 1:30 Youth United for Chrllt, Choir Meln St,..t ·· 1.••••••••-•••-••••••• ,\ I I I I I I1 1 1 Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. I ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 1 992-2156 THE DA.ILY SENTINEL �.. • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel • Tu~sday. Decer;nber 18. 1990 Tuesday. December 18, 1990 ON.,DEC ~ 24 CLOSED WED RISTMA DAY I THUR. I I FRI DEC. 21 SAT. DEC. 22 I SUN. DEC. I COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UPI) -Hagar the camel will be home tor Christmas after all, pleasing her owner and the congregation of Austin's Park Hills Baptist Church, . Just a few days ago, C!:hrlstmas wasn't looking all that merry for Hagar, a 'GOO-pound, 6-year-old dromedary camel. An accident In her pasture brolle her lower jaw, leaving her In obvious pain and unable to eat, said her owner, businessman Don Chapman. Exotic animal care specialists at Texas A&M's College of Veterinary Medicine came to the rescue but lt wasn't' easy, said A&M veterin ar ia n James Herll'lan. Veterinarians at the university's Veterinary 1'eachlng Hospital s~rted by surgically putting Hagar's jaw. back together. · "Just her size lnakes any kind ol surgery a little difficult," Herman said. · Dr. Clifford Honnas, a veterl· nary orthopedic surgeon, lm· planted two quarter-Inch stain· less steel pins In Hagar's jaw to stabilize It while the break heals·. The morning after surgery, Hagar was happily munching hay In her stall at Texas A&M's Large Animal Clinic . Veterinarians expect Hagar to . return to Austin In plenty of time to play an Important suPP9rting role In the church's annual living nativity scene beginning Friday. Hagar will carry one of three wise men in the church's . reenactment of the traditional Christmas story. Honnas sald the pins will be removed after the break Is completely healed, probably ln four to six weeks, and Hagar should recover completely. MON. DEC. 23 24 0 •Alt FRAGRANCES &GIFT SETS Sav61lp·To 70016 Off Mfrl. List! 29. Coats ...... RED TAG Children's 14.99 Coats .. RED TAG Men's 19.99 Coats ........ RED TAG All Children's Sweaters Regularly 5.99-6.99 ..... RED TAG Price reduction taken at regi~ter. 20.00 10.00 15.00 $4.00 Many more items! Selection will vary by store. OPERATION DESERT SHIELD • AMN Christopher Lance, son or SMS Roger W (USAF Ret.) and Bertie Lance, Pomeroy, is now stationed in Saudi ArabiJ!. He is a 1989 graduate or Eastern High School. His address is AMN Chrsll)pher Lance, 428-29-1529, 1650 CSG/CES APO N. Y. 09603. j .' ;t ~~ ' • .DEWXE .54,000BJU ·All CHRISTMAS GAS.GRILL· . ..;:· ,, ·• GARI.~.ND • ICICLES ~ORNAMENTS ··· " Price teduction taken at register. $•11 ,, lfljlf Dilllrlt StDIII Tll/1 Yur For $159/ L:.-n Now You Know By United Press International BArrEW OPERATED " Con· ··MUSTACHE & BEARD TRIMMER lndudes: Barber comb cleaning brush, oil, • stand and comb attachment 99 COMP. TO S12.99 5-GALLON WET/DRY VACUUM CLEANER Includes attachments. The Department of AgriculENTERTAINS • Lisa PouUn tapped to ''In tbe Mood" as a part - ture estimates the United States of Shirley Quickel's Dance Co. entertainment at Overbrook Center . w!ll export a record 160 blllion cigarettes In 1990. recently. ' .' 99 •' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2'156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. S P.M. . to SKU• 83642 8 A.M. until NOON. SATURDAY . COMP. TO $44.99 y outside Meig5. Gellie or Meson count..is must b e r;~re · plid. . . •Aec"""• 1.50 discount for eds pa rd'" edven~ . . e •free ads - Gtveaw•v 1nd Found ads undet 15 wt>rd s Will b run J d~s at no ch•ge. ·o,av• 16 3 15 15 1~ Monthly 16 15 9'tz.2772 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11 / 14/ tlft BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON •NewHomas •Garages eComplata · l.a•odlllng Stop & Compare .Fraa Estimates 985·4473 . 667·6179 A1111 ou II ceIll e11 Is 1 - C1rd ~Thinks 3 - Annoucements 4 - Givuwev •A c lauified advertisement plac ed In The Da lly Sentine:',IP · r;8pt -:- clalified displ-v. Butin•• Card. and legal nottct~~ will 1110 app ear in the Pt . Ple•ant RegiSter and the Gall pOiit O.ilv Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESO&Y PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAV PAPER SUNDAV PAPEA OAV BEFORE PUBLICAT ION ~ 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY :_ 2o00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 o00 PM . WEDNESDAY - 2 o00 PM . T~URSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY Rete e4.oo Ov•r 16 Wordo · .2o 16.00 19.00 .30 .42 o13.oo .eo ., .30 / day .. 06/ doy MercltJndtse , G11t11 County Are•Code_614 44•l.a.mpolis '317--Ch•hira · Me•a• county · c; d 814 Are• o e 912 - Middi.Ort Pamlfov 981 - Ch•wr 245-Rto Grande . e•l- Ponllnd 388 - VInton 211-Gu\lln Oitl. •41- Arlbll Dist 37e- wllnot 247- Lotorl Folll e•9 - llhc:lne 742- Rullend . Maton Co .. WV Artl Code 304 &7!t- P1. Pl•••nt •18-Leon 171- Apole Gro"• 773- MIIOn 882- NIW' Hlvtn' 891- Ltt•rt 937-luffaiG 187 - Coolv~le • 54 - Milt. MtrcP'Iandise 56 - B~o~ildinv Suppli .. 58 - Pell tor Salt~ 53 - AntiQ~o~il 5 - HIPP'J Ads 6-loat 1nd Found 7- · V ard SeltiPaid in edvtncel a - Public S.le. Au ction 9 - Wanctd to Buv OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK ALBANY. OH. LOCATIO 10 AM-5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY Wo Will CioN At Alban Doc. 24 to J.,, 2 For Chrlotmu V-llon Call 691-6115 For Current Prlcas 11·311-90·1 .... mWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742·2U1 · lutlantle~~flaw u-•d. 57 - r.tlusiealln•trum.nt• 58 -,ruitl • Vegttlbl• 59-For hie or Tr•d.t Fm11 S1:rvtces Slilllllti'S (; liVI''ll'l 1 1- Httg W1nted • 12 - S ituetK)n Wented k 11 - F1rm !quipm.,.t 13 - lnaurance 14- lutin•• Traming 16- Schoolt & ln1truction 11- Rtdio. TV. CB Repeir 17 - MisceUtneou 1 18 - War"•d To Oo 21 - lusin•• Opportunity 22- Mon• 10 Loen 23- Prot•llonll llfvicet 12 - Winted to Buv 83 - Liv ..loc.ll 54 - "H•v & Gr•in 66- Seed & Fertililtr 71 - AutOI for lelt 72 - Truckt for Sale 73- Yint a 4 vyo·s 7•- Motorcyet• 75 - IOitl & Molon for lillt 31 - 11om" for Stlt 32- Mobila Hom• for Salt Jl-Ftrmt tor Sele , 3~- luoin.,o lull dingo 78- Auto Peru& ~cc•sori• 77·-- Auto Aepaif 71.-Ctmpinv Equipment 79- Cemp•• 6 Mo1or Homn 31- LOtl. Acrtl ... 31- Ae811ht.te Wanted tor"'"' 41 - Houlll 42 - Mobllt Hom .. for Rent ,.,_,.,.,.h......"" . 41- ·PHI for ...... o67-Wanted to "ent 41- ltu!lln'lnt for Aont •t-ht U•• , White a. Scotch Pine ·ROOM eFt. end Up Well Sheared, Grown on the .Weblf Farm In Rutland EMILEE MERINAR su. $20 ow.,r & OperatDr liADY Dl(. 2nd 614-992-6820 74!-2143 11•26·'90'1 mo. CAIN'S . Of Ml ••leport UPHOLmRY H•nd Tufting Cuetom Drapet S8 Yeen Experleace 61.·991-2321 tU llet1h S.Cenll We Soy What Wo Do. We Do What .We Say 11·14-fl.& NOTICE TO BIDDERS . COMPUTER SYSTEM UPGRADE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN IERIIICES Soo'"" bldo wUI bo r-vod by tho Molgo County Boord of Comml•llon•• In their office locotod In tho Court· houoo. Second StiMt, Po· moroy. Ohio 41711 untH 12 noon on tho 2elh cloy of Do· combo<, 1880.,dot1 :4SP. M. -nod by tho Clork of told Boord ond Nod oloud for tho purchooo ot on up· gr.to of tho ..llllng compu· tor oyolom ond rontol of loft· woro for .tho Ohio JOBS Pro· arim. Tho Moig1 County Ooport· ment of Hum•n Services wishes to auto~n~~te the Ohio · JOBS lng ln·hOUM Pragr1mCCI-Uior on Ita exist· 1¥· otem. Tho ln·h"uoo oyotem mull ba ~pgrodod with oddl· tiona! memOry, u•r up-city, lwmlnolo/koyboardo, for off 1lte procuotng . A oollware progrom whk:h' will procooo oil aopecto ot the Ohio JOBS Program lo doolr.t. lnotollollon of tho h•rdwltl'e and 10ftw1re, 11 woll u trolnlng ond oupport 11 oloo roqulrod. Spociflcationl tor olld computer upgrade •rid aoftworo rontol moy bo obtolnod troin tho Clorlc of lho 1-d of Moig1 C.ounty Comml• lionero tho houro of 8:3oa.m. ond 4:30p.m .. . Moncloy through Frldoy. The Commlalonera IN boUnd by Focloroll- which prohlbh1 controctlng from ., ollobllohmont !hoy or a may havo a tomlly tln..,alel lnt•oot ln. The Commlulo-1 ,.•• orvo tho right 10 Nioct on; ond oil bldo 1nd/ or oc-t tho bid tor thO lntondod purpo... Mory E. Hobl1oltor, Cieri< Molg1 County Board of Commiulonara (12111.18210 mo- · Public Notice · office located In the CaurthouM, Po-..y. Ohio untH noon on Oocemba< 28, 1890. Tho bldo will ba oponod at 1 :30 p.m. on Oocemba<21,1180 end rud oloud .for tho fo~ lowing building lu1o. Eoch bid to meel tho condllloni ond opociflcotlon1 01 tol· lowo: Office opoce to hou• tho We Are A Deer Checking Station. 11·21·H . .. HILL'S DEER cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE 949-2206 11-&-90·1 mo. I:=J§~~~!:= Notice Meiga County D••rtment . ot Humon Servlcoo JOBS Olvllion, 700 oquoN minimum totol IJIIICO. Conollllng of o minimum of two olficoo. AccoOitotollet lacllltloo for mon ..,d WO· mon. Sold office 1J11C1 11).111 hovo bOth hooting ond olr conditioning, odoquoto ftuo,.._,, lighting 1ufficlont for oftlae worl<. Wiring for lhrw prong oloctral plug1, oloctrlcol outlot• ............ ory olx teot opart . · Sold offici IPOCI muot bo located within a reooonoble dlnance from our tixllltlng location• 10 that tho County Agency llloll not lncurr u,. noce1ury coot In tho lnotol· lotion ol our tolophone ond computer sydem. Rontll roqulrod for oold building ond Nlotod tocillllel ohould bo brok., down for o ont I 1 I yoor boll I. All bld1 ollould Include tho! bid· der It to· pravkfe malntenonco for the exterior and 1,. terlor ol tho building. Tho Boord ot County Co!'llmiMionera miiY' require oddltlonol controcit provl· alone with the eucceaeful blddor Including but not limited to tho right ot tho opo lion to concol tholeooelt n• ceou,. by giving • minimum of olatv (801 doyo writ· lon notlco. · Tho front ot tho onvolopo MICioolng tho bid mull bo marl<od ""Snlod Bid"" JOBS Olvloion . Blddor oholl fur· nloh tholr own bid torm1. Tho Boord of County Commlnionwo mor occopl tho lo-ot bid or ooloct tho boot bid for the lnlonded purpou, ond the Boord ot County Commloolonorl ••• orvotho right to rojoclony or oil bld1. .,d/ or ony port cheroot. Mo.,. E. Hobatottor. Clork Molgo County Boord of · Comml181onera 112111.18, 2tc .BULLETIN --. BOARD_ DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 11·21·10.1 ••. •VINYL SIOir.;;;; ·-· •· •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN iN INSULMION BISSELL // SIDING _._ CO., BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ... ... "FrH Eatimatet" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2160 110 SUNDA T CAliS 4-16-16-Hn GUN SHOOT RACINE "FIRE DEPT. Iathan IUM11g EVDY , SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... . Faciory Choko 12 G-. htt- Only Strictly lllforCIII 25-'19· n I I ' : 205 N. Stcllllll StrHt ,_.,LIPOIT, 01110 4576 Offkt 614-992·2116 llono 614-992-5691 ' I ! 1101111 s. " ' -. .. HOUIEioLQT ..FARMS oCOMMERCIAL f t NEED USTJNGSI , • 11·5-tO-tltl •• I• MICIDWAYE OVEN IEPAII t < .: All liliES Iring It 1-. Or We . Pick Up; . lEN'S APPLIANCE" ' SEIVICE --:. .. - I! . 992-5335 or ~15-3561 - • Acroos FNM Pest Office 217 L Sec. '-•Y : POIIDOY, 111110 L...----.,;;3/;.;;l;.,;/'90;;;/~H~n·. 1 -· ' ,,' • •' • ' .' I I '• ... • -·•' ,_,.,,Ohio , 114/ tfft •• • PlUMING & HEATING · Now Lo.tian: 161 North Socontl MWdltport, Ohio 45760 ~SALES & SERVICE w. C11f!Y Flohlog SuPtlll• Your Pho11a .....--· Billa Here IUSIIES! PIIOIII 991-6550 'IIOIIE 1....... KOUNTRY KlUB ("' . CHRISTMAS · GRAPI!rrE Driver1 .. . t8 - ..... ts Putter• ... U r ClRAPHrrE SHAFTS INSTALLED BAGS ..................... I21 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES • PLAQUE$ JOHN TuFOID Scoot(_ ... ('*"'· 11-Zt-111·1 ..... •• BISSELL-· BUILDERS ltas•••lt PriGs" PH. 949·2801 •• or las. 949·2160 Day Ill' Night NO SUNDAY CALLS SHRUB & TREE TRIM f\llld REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING : *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-.2269 ;' •• USED RAiliOAD TIE$ •• .. 12·80 tfit I • USDA=NCES 90 DAY W Aim WASHEU-$100 up DIYlll-169 up · IEFIIGERATORS-S100 •/ • IIAIIGES ills Eloc.-$12 up .• FREEZERs- $125 :/ I• IICIO OftNS-S •• • . lEN'S AHUANCE SEIYICE ; 9'f2-5335 • 115·3561 Acroa F.- r.t Office • • • • ! CHRISTMAS TREES 5 Ft. 1 to 12Ft • 10 and up FRESH' CUT DAILY White lo Scotch Pine 101 SNOWDEN llaln St.. hll•d 742-3051 • . 11-21·1 .... pd. THANK YOU The Mason Town Council Chuck Kitchen ~' Y. C. YOUIIG II 992-6215 AFTERGLOW DISTRIBUTING MIDDLEPORT ARTS COUNCIL For Judgmg Our Christmas Light Contest '- IU'iiN c.u Rc ,; 1 n !FREE ESTIMATESI ''At 992-7564 < CARPENTER SEIVICE CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GAIAGEI For Your Glow In The Dark Items. J -Room Addlllono "'Gutt• Wort< -Eioctrlcol • Plumbing· -concreco Worl< -Rooting - l n t - • Extorlor Pointing WANT TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAYS? CALL '~ YOUNG'S RACINE GUN (LUI GUN SHOOTS SPr v 11 P\ Grooming AlllriMs thru Sstur•y 10amto6pm E111 piny 1111: nl 43-Fermt for Rent 0\4- Apertmtnt for Rent let Retulf• Fltt. Call 992-5114 For Current ,rica• FOI SALE ,_ &t - HouMhold Gooch 52- Sponmg GoiHII T1illlSJIIlrl nllllll Classified paf{es .cmw I he follou·ing telephom.> exchanges ... OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION 7 DAY$ 9 AM·7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS 0AY ONLY THE Cllllnus nns HOURS: Monday Public Notice their IECYCUNG 2'11 MI. outside 5·31-"90 Hn in Til-COUNTY Altft are for conMcutive runs. broktn upd.,t will be Chll'fil.d fnr 11ar.h ti.w adt · •1 point line type onlv uted . . . •sentinel is not rHponsible for e,rrors a her l~rtl diV: jCheck •Ads th.t must be paid In lcf111nce are C~rd of Th-"lts Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sall5 , ISJ'MAs DOMEsncs Words 2 - ln Meml)rv diW a her publicl1•on to m•e correctiEJn. COMP. TO • $11.97 RATES •P..ice olad tor ell capi11 1 18nen 1s double price of •d cost, for etrortlir•t d..,. ad f URS in paper) ~all bii'Jfore 2 .00 P m • J.AIIIS IEESII · aion•• ' < latterlet. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement · Windows •Roofing •Insulation NOTICE TO BIDDERS MEIGS COUNTY OEPAI,ITMENT OF HUMAN 8f.RVICES JOBI DI'IIIION In accorct.nce wfth uc~ lion 307.81 of tho Ohio Rt· vlood Code. -led bldo wHI bo rocoivod by tho Moig1 County Boord ot Commlo· Classifie ' IF NEW .the .c•rllf•••,.,. e"..., J&L INSULAnON print• end cammunk:lt)ona By United Press International Underscoring the U.N. dead· line of Jan. 15 for Saddam Hussein to withdraw his forces from Kuwait, President Bush touted the size and strength of the estimated 500,000-member multi· national , force aligned against Iraq: · •· "I would think at some ·point he (Sadda!T)) would realize thls force being arrayed against him would be devastating, The Unl· ted Nations said that he should get out or all available means will be used against him." Features: 757 SQ. ln. cooking surfare, cooler side shelf, cooking timer, porcelainized cooking grids, front panel, condiment rack, beat indicilfor, fuel gauge, weatherproof stainless steel third b!lmer and/cooking window. . • NOVELTY CANDLES • WICKER • STOCKINGS .:• FLOWERS . ... • NOVELTY ITEMS Quote of the Day WiTH THIRD BURNER • TREE SKIRTS· ··VIDEOS •·WREATHS ·Business Services No place like home for Hagar ® PEN •r11.: 6 P.M. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·hOOP.M. SlllllYS 12=hdwy SIOOIS=R SIPI1 1 ! I MOVING SALE . '• '•• CAIPINTD GINS&AMMO •• I tl1 llr••l St. ·~·····"· t9J-J034Oh. 1 1 00 ltemlngton llug GuM 170 ltemlnttoll 811111 lthaoe \ • ' • .• ; ~· _•••• .,..• -~ ..:-~ < • ~ ·~ • �y, LAs;.F-A-DA¥ . . . . . ...... . . ._.. ~ ud~rr, ~ - ....... _..,._ I' ' ''. . • TUES.. DEC. 18 '' Glvll\~ 4 ' i t' for""' The Deily Sentinel-Page Television Viewing ' .......... ~ --•-a••r""""' (·: .......... --"'"--·, . . not be I ... J. ~ ... Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio 18, 1910 9 tAU ·-' • .' EVENING e:oo(]Je w we .,' . a 1121• ·. @lion <lJ C"- 1ft C.~ Q (!) 3-2·1 Contact I]) Square One Q .7 [De ALFC Ytrd9tle 1110 - 2br, .... -~~~, Gtlllpolll &VIcinity a 11ntod lol. 123,11011, or . . . .-••• JIQmlnto. I AL~ Yard SoiH - It Pold In DUIIUNE' 2:00 p.m. the doy bolorl tho Ill II to n10. SUIIdoy • 2:00 p.m. F -. llondot Odlllan • 2:00 p.m.a.turdar. . Now 1ttt' Mx71 mobile - Public Sale &Ailction J,.. ....,..,~ 11 CJ.-UM,.,., In Tom Anderlol• Mlddtat aft. can ,,......4Mia1W 5:00p.m. 33 Ftrma rcir sale a~~r· w o.~~o~a ,.,. Homo, · "He's . just a shell · of . his forme( self. lJe USed- to .be a t'J".:'~; NUts ontl up. real nut." Rick,..,_ Auction eompany ·· ~ Lots & Acreage :=...:.·:..~·=:.: •Woolf ..:: L.:========:r-========::"1 ~ :1: =i..~=~J: Llconood Oh!!._ wttor Mllolltl. . -.e75- ~tucky, VI'lllnll, _,.....,,... 9 11 Help wanted 11 Help wanted c•~.-piL-~ . Wantedoto Buy 11.~ hove ......... _ -lyplng .and ~ oammunatlort lllllll. Computer llnowlldQI bo holjlful. ....... ond '"'"'"""'"to P.O. lox tiS, ca- ..::"~·c.:,·~'----- :;:2'1:1.::33:;, , . _ . wlh· river ~ 511-DH. 3()4.. Rentals . •-rt:~.·~·h 341. E'IERVONE WllO WALKS 8'1' .COAT... I]) 3-2·1 BEAIIT1FU~ APARTIIEN'TS AT iUDGET PRICES AT .IACKSON UT~~.-~ . ~ ~u~~~~~~==~~:r::::::::::~==~~ Fum..._. A1i:pt . 2 br, 54 llacellaneoua Household 51 l1ercl'lllndlae Goods 1131 (!) I]) MacNetlfLehrer NewaHour [lle Nigh) Court 1;1 IIJ CiifNnt Alfalf 1;1 Ill IICGyvor MICGyver must matcn wits with a bend ol internatiOnal tn•""'· " ID~-,....,. am; . . . 1p.l!l" lo, Countr ~~Good ..... ,,ifc.n, T .v...... o..n Fumlohod olllcloncy, an uti- ...... tot p.m. - ...... .,.. f27 3nl. Avo. Qol. paid. bath. tt:Wmo. ttl Hpola,un ' - 1, -'"!.,. apan-: 00011 UBEO APPLIANCU u.,.. .. ,., quiet, '.......... .... w.-. .. _ . ......... '55 1>01111, pooldna. _... _..., __ .-. """' - ......... dryono, .............. ldoool utliftloo P!llil, 120 l'au~h, Clol: lipotlo. f14.441-44tl after 7 pm. Oooclouo living, 1 onol 2 Ioiiiopo~mOnto II 111llanor • ailll Rlvwolal Apaotmonta)n llklcltoPGOt. F,_ ..... Coli 114-tla·mt 1!011. - ........ - . C o i l - ilf ·~ ter Sp.m. we lluiiJII. .,.,.... a~Hne Building Supplltl ......... Ciaiodewtn. 1-, \liO car-, OM Coli 114- .. NowiUood lloooJooi!ookl . loomlo~ 112 mi. Jorotcho Rd. Pl. PI_,., WY, Laogolloond- " - ' - ' · 0111304'115-1450. Kft"""' Fu...-_ 231 l'lrll 2br ·1114 Third ..- . A_.., __..,., phil ullltlol, poll, ~ ~~~ ~·~ .. ' > ' . , ' ' ..... .,...,no. fM..441.4m. ' Vldeoayncraty 1;1 7:051]) HapiJy Oaya 7:30 (]) 8 l!li «J) Jeopardy! Q ® Night Coun " <lJ 11J • . Enteri:tnmont QJ) 18 rtlrH'a ComP!'ny 1D Collage BlilkelbiH . acroaallre UH, M~. f!lFI•Pit4T··· f'IOW.WOULI> you FffL AlOLIT . . LIP-SYNCING- . 7:351]) The JaHe11ons 1:00 (]) 8 «J) Matlock Matlock delends his neighbor. a toy store owner accused ol murder. (R) Stereo. C <lJ MOVIE: A Child ~lied Jeoua (PI 2 of 21 (2:00) · <lJ (I). Whe'l the lou? Jonathan borrows Tony's jeep ailll retums ~ with a scratch. Stereo. C (!) I]) Nova Children in a small Brazilian town fall victim to a fatal diseaoa. Stereo. C I!)) i1J .,lleM:ue: 91.1 A Santa Claus seves a child from chol<ing to death in Phoenix. s....O.•g . [ll. MOVIE: The Name of the Aooa (RI (2:30) ~lAGAN JpEEC~fJ? 12· 16 52 Sporting Goocll Ill.MOVIE: Murd&or, Slto H yau ilorl, own tho ""'"""' ,..,.,. wfth, mar!>~ lfOII niod a 1!~!'.'!'2~ 114-44f-'10t, 11W7f.ZM. ' ) .i J •,J ,. '!<' ....... 53 ·!' :riii.Uij.""' Col Mobile Homes for Rent . , .flow Ia · · : ·: ~Stockll'' - =1- ......a tOday, ... - . --..:> .• ..-.~l-OW. SrMII . Fu"*Md Emala~, ........ tor.,., ........ -. . ... pootil' ..... ' ', l· ' Wrote (1:00) oa Chti!CII ~ne~ station 8 PrlnNewa ~ . . lum MW A1111i1a'e _ , . lowe ell.-.,.,.. ·- Into a • rul IM .. I I We hlml-, -11 houoo .. In thO city. 3 rooono a. bath. ID MOVIE: (2:00) .... Aritlquel . Buy .. HI.. I I - AntlqUH, -a.m. 1'114 I. lllln ...... , . . ...,. - . : II.T.W. to 1:00 .....;;,., Sunday 1:II to 1:00 IIJII. •.......,..,212f. Q Tonight Stereo. Cll 8 Mama'• Family . $0/Vtf OLP Po~lllly SaHertl SchMI N. oH 'lt. 141 I• or Stortlna 11 • -· 114 4 "-1510: Homa far the Holkllir• Baillie and the Boys, Clint Blacl<, K.T . Otlin, Paul Ovarstreet and Restless Heart celebrate Christmas. trouble. Stereo. Q (I) G Ro-nne Rose~nne laams something shockina..abou! herself. 78 :, Auto Partl .. · · AccruartM Cll S!ereo._~;~ lleeplng roome 'wllh aaaid,... Alao trailer..,_,.. All huk Up& Coli oft• 2:00 p.m., 304·77J. 5151, llaoon WV. (!) . I]) Fl'onlllne _ -....... -lot .. ,.....,. ' bod· ;= - h II utll~loo, ooi ,ll'll' lot,- ......... ·- l'7MI31. . .lloololtoo ho.. fully hlmlohod, ....... dry•, AJC, 2 tiJdf"'OtM, 304•77M11511. WHA"rlS MRS. ARMSRUSTSR. L-IKS":i Poulc, RouiO 33, ~ ol P-OOJ. ~1~111, paola, ...... Coli 114--·1'171. • (PGI (2:001 Sterso. 1;1 SO/.JNDe L-ltc:e•et-leS A PRETTY GOOD I!J MOVII£: lllg 8lid Mama II (R) (2:00) 13 Naohville Now a l.lrry King Li...l 1:30(1) CllO CO.ch Hayden's ex·wile gives him an · unexpect8Cl Christmas gilt Stereo. 1;1 1D Collage BelkllbaU BRAINWAe.·USR/ TOO. for'""'· 3111120, lllil- ~~:a.:,';: oou oft• 5:00 Pll, Merc11and1se 9:451]) MOVIE: A Ilia Hand I~ the Lll1lo Lilly (~:00) llobllo - . far ""'" or - ·-·'11171.' 10:00 (]) 8 11)1 U f - 1 A TV · BARNEY .............. lin Pllul•'• Day Clre Center. Solo, allordab"' chlidca11. ll.f I 1. m. • 5::10 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. Betore, after echool. Drop-Ina WIICDnHI.~I1~-IZ24 . r:r."",' .l!'•~·~na wantod to, do lloUM et4:1'12Cloanlng, llperiei'W:IId ,lAd • ,.,.,.~ •• 304~1'171 , '. •ON .SIT E SI;IIYICE/ REPAIR • c USTOM P,RllCRAMMIN<; ' •ON.SITE C:t JSTOM TR AININ<I . ' l •'' __...__ oHoiilndii.litlioiblioaollillill-liouoo ' '- ...,........-.....,..., / . ../ ' -14Jill•tN'J!II...-~. -14Jiii:IOftftloog,- ofotayllolooilllhO:siolaii~U.­ oSIIInlllllllllcowa :1 n Calor .... 4tlllll. . .1150. 114........ iMo 58 Fruita& Vegettblel YOU CAN 'fAKE HOME SOME OF MY BODACIOUS :SUGAR COOKIES, ·JUGHAID-- SOON AS I FINO A TOTE BAG I GOT MY OWN BUILT-IN -· = -=·. . . .,._.., , .... -lull olllr .., tf A!loonJ. We . . . . - ..._ 1' 1 - - -M· i*od ..,_ 1111. ilf f ,, . ,., Pastor-lmbue-T~ROW/T BRIDGE ., NORI'II .A.J IU At the bigbeat level of competition, lhe mark of an expert is Ute ability to search out lhe unUStial play that will +52 ti It «J) Newa . <lJ Night Court Q (!) Nliwtwatch · [lle Araonlo HaN 1;1 lor the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 to voiVIng youl'll811 In a joint venture. be Astro-Graph. c/o this new!!paper, P.O. coirtaln your counterpart can oHer as Box 91428, Clev8iand, OH 44101·3428. much as you can. II there Is PIII'IIY. the Be sura to state your rodlac algn. eni!eavor has a good chance for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Your success. ' leadersl>lp qualities mlgllt be put 10 CAHCEII (J,u ne 21-.luly 22) PercepBERNICE good use today w11en YC>Il're callod tlons are extremely Important In the noBEDE OSOL upon to help sort out a situation a'nothar • gotiatlons Of a critical maner. Be sure hoa on8ll4ld up. You can do 11. you are perceived as a perso11 Who will AOUAIIIU8 (olen. 20-l'ell. 11) You can honor your commitments. belt oaist a about iillom yooo'll 1-!0 (.luiJ IS-Aug. 221 Arry extra allons bil concerned today by letting him know you expend loday In being ol assistance , you're behind him. However, he muat to aomeone iillo ·needs your help will also be made aware of lhe fact, ~· has not go unnollced . It lfllll create good will to do cartlln things on his own. upon which you can draw 'later. PIICE8 (felt. 211o11Mc~ 20) ~ew llle' VIRQO (""' 1!3 ltpl II) A limited rill< , and Vltllliy Gin ·be lnluald Into a project might be ,.qulred In order lo lldvanoe a todey that hu ftounclorlng. ' It -ture In wloich yoli'ft be . , _ to• looks like have a winner ·on your day. Be COI!rloooul If necnaary, but handall you don't • - the towel. .· , · don't be rah or loollllt. . Dec.,.,,. . ' . AR.I (MIIOIIJ1-Aprll 11) ~tlon LIBIIA (llpL :lloOcL D) Something You could be extremely foitunatoln the and ..-dtlong overdue pertllning to •you've been Wlit1tlng to change but Yillr ahead In an arrangemenl you'll -ltlng on wltlclo ,..,·ve wort<ed very· have been unable lo do might be Illwhich you have wllh an IndiVIdual who II ralhar hard could be , . . .led II thll.llmli. 11'1 liNd today .by fOICII hellO no ~. What OGCUrS lltoukl aarirtg end pf9111'1111ve. He ,may toe'P likely Ia come In apurtalnstead of a atant flOw. · be to your llkllog. · · you··~jr-" a dllclrded ln-1. TAUIIUI (Aprll--11) Bold moa- SCOIIPIO (Oat. M Nu. ll) A per.on Ill Miami VIce •llli•i.•••tiri• · ~~· ARIUt Q ~. remu-• in order to ..-tve a '*'Y .tlon.:oooct good PlY• llogll· tarloa, treat YoUne1f to il blrtllclay gift. your ll'ltro-Orjlph predict- wPrkltlllll• tilke .thl lnlll8ilve youi'Mif Instead of wa1ttrtg 011 · othlrl to atari, lhe ball ::Ji. (Mar 21.,_,,., Se~ ""'*' eupport you need for • Wort~~ Nlglrtllne~ aCll eNight Court 1121. Amattcto Onlaltt 1211 Homa for lhe Holklayo Baillie anjl tho Boys, Clint Blacl<, K.T. Oalln, Peul OverstrHI and RHtllll Heart -ate Christmas. (0:30) Involvement can be~ to your way of thinking lodoy If you 1110w him It ·1111 P.IIICI!cflln'-18 u will u In· . your own.,' • a lpo rtaCenttr a ~pam TOitlgltt · 11:31 (lJ a..... 1;1 .11:411]) MOVII: Vn CNa (2:00) 1:1:00 Cll 8 hiiD 1111 Nlglli Stereo. . current QI~,P.I. [l)ICZI~IItow II! ::'=arNight .... aMr•IPNow .• is =~=...~ tonarta · ID +KJIHU Wltat happened to SoUth playing to- SOUTH Eut-West's methods were different from what we call standard. East's , Openinl twodub bid allowed IOtll! clabl as.well as moderate hip-card 1 '•· .KH76U +AQt Vulnerable: Eut-West values. West's two-heart respanae was Dealer: East sjmply a 11tural competlag bid, 1101 requlrbl1 East to bid agaia. So South s.... wu DOt IDcllqecl to Mil out, and brave- ly bid three diamonds. That broupt an 111-coacelved double from Welt. South won the queen of clubs and - z• Nor.. 2• Dbl ,· l!aot 1 .. PU& Pta All ,... •pre-emptlft, 1·11 bi&IH:ard polnll s• wu plcturlnl an overtrick wben be tried to cub the club ace. Welt ruffed and played ace and a diamond. That left pCIOI' declarer with only elcht lricu. You mllht think declarer could ·~ by playin1 diamonds rlpt away. No. West wvuld take the leCOIId diamond and lead a spade. East would win and play the klnl of clul111, rufflal oat declarer's ace, and a sullllequeot club trick would stiU Mt the contract. Instead at trlct two 114!c!larer mut simply play the aiDe of clullll from his .. •u •s day's doubled contract. Opening lead: .. . + 10 '------------' . . . . · band. Sure, East will win lhe jack, btll what then? With a heart bact, declar- · er will take the ace ud ruff a bearll and then play the club ac:e. West cad ruff, but dummy.'s Q-10 will be tbeni to ovemtff, and South wiU duly mall:e his nine tricu. • ACROSS 42 Utter 1 Do ring 43 01derly p11cticing DOWN 5 Drinks 1 Vegas quickly machines 2 Trial 10 Cruise episodes ship 12Good 3 Beast 4 Gun lhe quaiHy 13 "Platoon" engine director 5 :Acting 15 Alley cal . group 6 FOR's 16 Pose 17 School successor 7 Noled .org. lennis or 18 lnaclive 20 Actress goH event 8lamblike Gwyn 21 Play· 9 PiKers ground 11 Dwell fixture 14 Thin sheel 22 ,WaHel maleri:.~l bills 23 Drive off 25 Alaskan ., 19 Akron products 20 Murphy'!'l "48 city . 30 Not 24 Makes law 25 Bigwigs 26 SpoHed cat ~7 Saudi Arabian ~ "Fighling •ms· coslar . 29 Big len s ' ' ready for business 33 Fidgely 35 Rose or Fountain 38 Dog doc 39 llumorist .. .-.. .... -.. · city ~-­ .--. -· ' - ;.. .. chicken -dish . ··.. ........ ---.· ' . 40 lisa ot . ·cos• fame 41 Trig !unctions 12118 DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES -llrre 's how tn work it : e 11:30 (]) «J) Tonlghl Show Stereo. · <lJ lllker (!) Adam Smith'• Moner You D DM 11) FInancial trtndl conllnue to loOit promll- slim mlgltllle required now In order to youi' pn"nt plllll. Yqu muat lng, PrCNI(tld you ere wllllltll to produce - Sent! 'r. a Moner''"' person con- Churcll . _ . Station ID Scarecrow Iiiii Mra. King .. ~ Ill • .AJI07 tmn the upert will overlook wbat in retrospect aoems so obvious. Tltat ...•••• ·, EAST eMUre.s-. More of1ett !ban not, 34 Flower plot 35 Muscle· man's muscle 36 Aclor Chaney 37 Dickens classic 10:30 [1)18 M'A'S'H 13 Cruoli and Chiao 11:00(])8 Cll Cll8 a 1121e ';UpfJLf , L I, t ' !· )\ ~ .Q!O I]) Ollth Tltroet ol Apartlleld The meaning of the historic transition to a nonracial, post-apartheid soc:llty In South ·Afrlca is examined. CNN Evening Hewa ID 700 Cl... With Pal R,.._ ._,.,.iiii___ · .K154 By J~ Jac.eby 28 Frolic 31 Deck toppers 32 nice-and- a VorlitJ of ........ ollp Overheard. in elevator at department store: "I keep spending money faster lhan I can BORROW IT." newsman and hit lover test HIV positive. Stereo. Q (!)Newa . (l) Cll D tnlrtyiOntlllllng Michael and Hope lhrow a New Year's Eve party and reflect on the past. Stereo. g TOTI BA- II ASTRO-GRAPH ' " JI'IUNG VAUEY PIIOFESSIONAL BUILDING 106 j .4CKSON PIKE · SUITE 10J GAI.Lli'OLIS, OHIO fUJI' • ' (614) 446.6000 ' ~ +lM:IIO. II, \ ··· •s .u ~;s / Fmonc1al 44 Apartment .. '' .··- for'Reilt · Q e MOVIE: 'Fletch Llveo' en Tuelday Movie 11J I!)) 46 Space for Rent COUntry llobllo H - you ICIAMLITS ANSWIIS by THOMAS JOSEPH i quoled fillino 1n ..' 1:30 (l) Cll • ·Hoed of 1111 Claaa · Billy helps lllki flnd h8r · natural mother, with unpleasant rasufts. ·stereo. motives are suspect, causes Hotll. eomp~o~. .... chuckle I I' I' I I 8 -lop. ~Y the, .......... - • "No. 3 bolow. L-...1.-..&. • ......:.L......&.-.L..- I . 9:00 (2) G «J) In the Heat of the • Nlgh1 A local reportar, whOu. 'Merch&!ndlse • ...,_..,.:C;...;L::;..:I....;S;....:.;K...:Y:_...-IIto seat you In the -~. • CROSSWORD .vaJ 00 tooT CRIIJK C:R.SMOKL ror ,_,, .. . CX' OJE.REA'T. .. 54 M!aeellaneaua Aooml lor·rlftl·· - or month. . on.· Hoetesa,"l gu.a rn have 8:051]) litOVU!: II11Chel and the . • .,.., (1 :40) M~ED HtY... HtRf.'S MJ IIV'Tt:r<ESTIIJG IJQ.IJ SCI EIJT!Ff6: Sl.IR\£Y Love Me T ...... (0:30) Located en :_1 ID 2411121. FUIINITUIIE PICI(&Ntl Contact Q L.~-~ :~:i="~t=H~I=-' ~:-:-~;au,.,:::-~ ..... Gil IIJ • en- 1;1 [ll•~olfll SportlllOOk 6:351]) Andy Orlffitlt . 1,00 I]) e Gil «J) Wltell of Fortune Q ® I DNem ol Jeannie Cll. Cll D lnlkle Edition ........... W.lk .••. """" • movloo. Colll-4111.1011. Fumlohod - - · liolll to Llbnory, porlilng, .mnl - · roloronco roq\lf'lld, tuft- lor 1po110n.l14... •. · «J) NIIC Nightly Newt ® Abbotl end Coa(l) (I) e AIIC Newa t:;J wWlkl Amattcto a tor..,. ,.,.an: l144414111 ~llolll. - call814 Ail. lllooldt CNIC 111 ~Fumlahod ollldMoy: fill, 3144. 6:30 )ll8 'S2f5lmo.. Fumlohocl olllclonoy - a DARK !.lAIR .. 8EADV EVES .. CllECKERED IT.JlE CAN'T REMEMBER llotM a ·~"l.r:r'•· water,~ So<MondAvo. l1~ ~--- 111 l~p~~~aa 1D NIIA Today World Today IDOurHouoa· 6:051]) Beverly HIUbllllea 35WHIAp\. 2br, t .!oolh,ptlwoto . ..,.,_ polio, - t o grocory A- 2 Alllton, 1 ,.,. 3 locond, Gall rnllll eouttt Olllpall 1Mk1, .P iid, .,. ••• publio ...,, no ,...riatloM, Pomoooy; OHo 457111. DON'T WORRI' ABOOT 3 hlmlohocl ,_.. a. bolh, dun, no - - . A1'1rtooe I dopoolt roqullld. 814-441-11119. ..... ~1140. J Adw-. .a . . . . r=: ,....... CA. 2 lletho, ...~'!"' Of ....... AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELJ . OW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is use1l for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. SingiP letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words arl' all hinls. Each day the code letters are diffprent. CRYPTOQUOTE 12· 11 E 8. F lJUJ>IIS VPBSM EBF Z TZE SIIZVJt. ll WBUMP z v J w8 JV ll [ rRR r.u M J v IBrll GZSSEWBSU \'elttlr..,'e CrwiOil....: TilE ThOUBLE WHII MOST PERSONS IS TUAT ntE ONlY TIME lliEV WORRY ABOUT .TilE PRESEf\IT IS 1\T fiiRISlMI\S - O.A. BAV,JSTA < .,, .. �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Ohio. Lottery· 6 days until Christmas Tuesday, December 18, 1990 • Page-10 · ••• _ _ _ ____;_ By _ Brian. J, _ R~ _ -..;. Consider th lS If you haven't yet trimmed your Christmas tree, I might suggest that you drop whatever you are doing {after you finish reading the newspaper, that is) and get started on it As my contribution to , your holiday environment, . !----though I would take a small of this · space and enlighten you with some Christmas tree trivia. Did you know that over 36 million American families will celebrate Christmas with a live Christmas 1ree? The Christmas tree is used as a . symbol of life, and originated long before Christianity. Egyptians brought · palm branches into their hqme.s on the shortest day of the year in December and Druid priests decomted ' mighty oak trees with golden appies for .their winter solstice festivities. In the middle ages, the Paradis tree, an evergreen hung with red apples, was the symbol of the thenpopular Feast of Adam and Eve, held on Christmas Eve. The first recorded reference to our Christmas tree dates back to 16th century Gennany, where families, both rich and poor, decorated fir trees with colored paper, fruif and candy. _ . . . Theii JJ?pularity grew srates1de m the m1d 19th century, when Part PLAY TO BE PRESENTED • Taldng roles in . ''The Reason of Christmas" to be presented at 7 · p.m. each evening WednesdaY 11\roligb Saturday Hillside to present play Charles Minnegrode intrOduced the If you have decided to buy a real custom of decomting trees in Wil- tree, be sure to keep it watered and liarnsburg, Virginia. place it away from heat sources The first retail ~ lot was begun (that includes TV ~ and other in 1851, when Mark Carr hauled an appliances!) . o~en-driven cart loaded with trees --'''--· from · the Catskills· to New York Those people involved with th~ City. volunteer fire department a\ The White House Christmas Tree Syracuse have the right idea. The was begun in the 19th century, as folks there are inviting anyone with weD, when the 14th President of loved ones ·in Opemtion Desert the United States, Franklin Pierce, Shield to pin a yeDow ribbon on brought the tradition to the one of the decorated Christmas president's home. In 1923, Presi- trees in front of the firehouse. ·dent Calvin Coolidge staned lightIrdoesq't take long to think of ing the tree in a ceremonious way. someone you know whc is involThe Ohio Christmas Tree As- ved in the activity in the middle sociation says nat to worry about , east, and I am sure that you'll agree the environmental impact of buying that this is a thoughtful way to a real tree, since two to three rem em beithem · durirtg the seedlings are planted for . each holidays. Christmas tree cut, and since most Christmas trees come from ·farms Christmas caroling is underway which grow trees for that reason , in Pomeroy's business district. The and not from forests. · Meigs County Choir, unde~ the Of course, it. doesn 't take a direction of Lois Burt, kicked genius to realize that real Christmas things off on Sunday; the Meigs_ trees are biodegradeable - branches High School Band will play on the can be removed and used for parking lot stage at 5 p.m. on mulch, and the trunk can be chop- Tuesday night, and the Me1gs High ped and used for mulch, too. School Choir will perfonn after the If you're not that ambitious, you band at 5:20p.m. The Youth United can also place the tree in the garden for Christ w1D take to Main Street after the holidays and use the tree · on Thursday. · as a bird feeder and shelter. (Don't forget, you can also b~y living trees which can be planted m the yard after the holidays.) The first annual Christmas play Erica Peck, and Joe Humphrey, Jr. will be presented at the Hillside After that "The Reason of Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Wednes- Christmas" will .be presented by day through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, Miss AnThe program will begin with the gie Willett, Joshua Jones, Ryan sounds of the season by the Hillside Clonch, David Johnson. Baptist Carolers. A play, "Jesus' The Rev. Jams R. Aeree, Sr., pastor, invites the public 10 attend the Birthday Cake" will be. JX:rformed by the children of the Hills1de Bap- programs of the church locat¢d on ~t Church, Joshua ones, Michelle · State Route 143 just off Route 7. A Stahl, Kenny Large, Caleb Jones, staffed and equipped nursery is Peter Jones, Valone Clonch, provided. Heather Hood, Kandis Humphrey, It's the SERIES ONE . business Polley... packaged protection for retan stores, offices, churches, apartments, drur stores. Simplified Ia coateat, coavealeat. Ia format and very affordable. J_ Chester Council meets A holiday dinner pany at Crows enjoyed by members of ·tile Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was followed by a Christmas program and gift exchange at the hall. Enna Cleland gave the blessing preceding the dinner. At the hall gifts were exchanged around a lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. Cleland read "Is There Room?" which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and pledge. ro . the American flag given ih unison. In response to roll call members talked abouttheir holiday shopping experiences. It was noted that at the Jan: 9 meeting new officers will be installed. Jean Frederick and Elizabeth Hayes gave officer's repons. The program by Lam Damewood and Ethel Orr consisted of readings by -Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith, Jo Ann Baum, Betty Roush, and Enna Cleland. There was group singing of carols with Lorn Damewood at the piano. Door prizes were won l>Y Betty Roush and Elizabeth Hayes. En)la Cleland and Dorothy Myers served · refreshments. WINNERS - Diane McVey won tbe doD · Others atlending were Faye donated by the Middleton Doll Co. of Belpre, Kirkhart, Opal Hollon, Mary K. . and Lynn Starkey, the $100 U. S. Savings Bond Holter, Mae McPeek, Marcia donated by Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy, In a Keller, Lalira Mae Nice, Com fund raising project for the Big Brothers-Big SisBeegle, Betty Young, Sadie: Trusters of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Mason sell, Inzy Newell, Pauline Ridenour, Alta Ballard, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Virginia Lee, and Ada Bissell, members, and guests, Mary Jo Bar· ringer, Beulah Maxey, Shirley Beegle, Mary Newell, and Bonnie Landers. Announcements Syra«:use Christmas program Syracuse Elementary School Christmas program, "Three Wee Kings" wiD be held on Thursday at ?p.m. Church program A children's Christmas program will be presented on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Srate Routel43. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. Alumni Game The Meigs Basketball program will hold an Alumni Baskethall game on January 12 at 6 P:m. For information, call Gordon F1sber at 992-2158 or Rick Edwards. ' Garden Club The Wildwood Garden Club wiD hold its Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday evening at The Mason Family Restaurant. • Christmas P.arty The Middlepon Child Conservation. League will hold their annual Christmas dinner and party on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Bring gifts and food for needy family. There will be an ornament exchange and decomted packages will be judged. . Community calendar Cominunity Calendar items ppear two days before an event 11 and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calen· dar. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Annie ChaP.· man for a Christmas dinner and g1ft exchange. ROCK SPRINGS The Christmas dinner for ·the Rock Springs Beuer Health Club will be held Tuesday at noon at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A gift exchange wiD be held. SYRACUSE - The Symcuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Academic· Bocisters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY • A children's Christmas pro~ at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Pilgnm Chapel on State Route 143. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. THURSDAY RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Post 602 American Legion on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Plans wiD be made 10. sack candy and fruit for nursing home. Refreshments to be served following meeting. · MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Elementary School's Christmas play at 7 p.m. on . SYRACUSE - Syracuse ElemenTuesday 31 Meigs Junior High tary School Christmas program School. Public invited. "Three Wee Kings" at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Mid- RACINE - The children of the dleport Child Conservation Racine Baptist Church will present League's annual Christmas dinner their Christmas program on Wed· and party on lbunday at 6:30 p.m. nesday at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Bring gifts and . POMEROY " The Wildwood food for needy families. There wiD G8l]len Club ChristmaS dinner 31 be an ornament exchange and 6:30 p.m. • Mason Fnily Res- decorated paclcages will be judged. INIDL STATE AUTO OFFERS SOMETHING SPECIAL 214 EAST MAIN ST. I'OIIEIOY 9412·6617 Counties. PrOceeds !'rom the rund raiser will be used to match children in the four counties li'om single parent families with adult volunteers. Pictured left to right are July Sofranko, BBIBS Ex· ecutive director; Diane McVey, Lynn Starkey, and Nancy Pierce, BB/BS Board member. . ' Pick-3: 682 Pick-4: 7999 Cards: 7-H; 2-C; 7-D; and 6-S • Vol.41, No.189 Copyrighted 1990 Tonleh&, partly cloudy with the low 3~ to to. UK"hl east winds becoming southeast. Thursday, Increasing cloud· !ness, breezy and unseasona· bly mild With the high around 60. <;hance ol rain 20 pereenl. • ' 2 Soctiono. 18 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 19, 1990 . 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House passes· budget bill; -Senate next COLUMSUS, Ohio (UPI) of the solution, described the Legislation scraping together· projected $271 million deficit as a "hiccup" In the overall $27 billion $191 m!llion to close a .hole lrl tbe state b~dget by June 30 cleared state budget . ·The greatest objections, the Ohio House Tuesday, 62-30, despite complaints (hat spending chiefly to th~ use of the lottery money, came from the Republl· shoull;l be further curtailed: The bill went immediately to can side of the aisle. Rep. Richard Rench, R-MIIan, the Senate for a Finance Commit· said lawmakers made a ''solemn tee hearing Tuesday evening. The Republican-controlled Sepr9mise" to the PeoPle of Ohio nate is expected to act favorably that lottery funds would be \(sed only for education. "I think we Wednesday or Thursday on the budget-balancing plan, which ought to beiooking at cuts," he was arranged In private last sal_d. . , week by House Democratic and • Renchsuggested4percentcuts _., in the admlnstrative budgets of Senate GOP leaders and the the Ohio Board of Regents and administration of Gov . Richard Celeste. · Oliio Department· of Education, . TRYING TO UNTANGLE THE BARGES - Twelve barges ' State legiSlators plan to adand reductions Ill appropriations loaded full of coal .got away from Its tow late 'l'llesday nl(lht when journ Thursday for the reto · the Ohl.o Arts Council, the · the powering vessel lost an eliglne. None of tile barges went over . mainder of the yeaf. The 119th Uniform Accounting Network. the rollers at the Gallipolis Dam, but were jammed up against 11. session.of the General Assembly and public transP\)rtatlongrants, The American Commercial Barge Une_ol Jeffersonville, Ind., low -convenes Jan. 7. among ·other things. The stale Office of Budget and . Rep; JoAnn Davidson, R· , Management determined that Reynoldsburg, offered an dwindling revenues and unantici· . amendment canc.ellng the $41 pated expenditures, particularly million In lottery profits and · By United Press International in the area of welfare and replacing it with$41 million more, With winter several days Medicaid, would put a $271 Iron\ the $360 million ''rainy away, . brutally cold . weather mUlioll gap In the budget by day" fund. inCluding wind chill factors of June. aut her amendment was tabled minus 45 dem:ees froze !he West The governor made selective 4 liy majority "'Democrats atte.r " Weonesl!pJr,1ftillerivers fiooded - percent spending cuts totaling Sweeney said raiding the savings · 't heir banks ''!n 'thl! ' Midwest almost $80 million, leaving the account could endanger tbe rat· following a day of lieavyrain. Legislature to do the rest. . lng of Ohio's bonds. · Winter weather advisories To balance the budget, the Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, were up from Washington to legislators are counting on $18 said that by failing to m~ke Soutb Dakota as snow and high mUiion in Interest on the stale's further cu !backs, the Legislature winds hit Oregon, Utah, Monsavings account, $33. m!lllon In is forcing Gov:-elect George tana, Idaho, Colorado and Netrust funds no longer needed to Voinovich to raise taxes. braska, making driving pay' for the state's 1985 savings Sweeney scoffed at this, saying dangerous. . and loan crisis, and $22.6 ml!Uon the budget balancing package Anarcticcoldfrontaccompanin deferred prize money from the was put together with the approled by winds reaching 20 mph state lottery. val of Republican senators. He dropped wind chill. factors to · In addition, the state is saving noted that Gov. Richard Celeste near minus 45 degrees in Wyom$9.7 million by closing an Income faced a $528 million deficit when ingwbileastormdutnpeduptolO Valerie Connolly tax loophole on out-of-state he took ·office in 1983. "We are inches of snow on the mountains · UCA 111 Star . earnings. giving the next governor and up to .8 Inches at lower. Ttie largest transfers will be balanced budget," said Sweeney. · left to the discretion of·the new In other 'action, the House budget director: $~million from concurred, 90-2, in Senate t)le state's "rainy day" fund and changes to a long-stalled blll $41 million from excess lottery establishing a statewide compuWestminster's New Year's Parade, Valerie Connolly, daughter of profits, if necessary, In ApriL terized fingerprint network for Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly, highlight of the trip for the All Rep . . Patrick Sweeney, D· crime fighting. The bill now goes Stars. Syracuse, will be in London, Cleyeland, one of the architects to the governor. Miss Connolly will leave from England, Dec._26 to Jan. 2, as a part Pittsburgh by British Airways on an of the Universal Cheerleaders Asovernight flight the day after sociation All Stars. Christmas. The Southern High School Practice sessions will be held sophomore was 'selected to go on prior to the paride, but there has the trip during the Ohio University also been time set aside for touring. · cheerleading camp this past sum· ·girls will spend their first day The The National Weather Selvice has issued a flood warning for the mer on the basis of her ~or­ getting a panommic view of the Ohio River at Parkersburg, W.Va., Pomeroy, and ?Omt Pleasant, mance tryouts. She will be JOining London, then will visit .St. Paul's several hw\dred cheerleaders frtlm W.Va. . f · ed . cathedral. the rower of Londo~, the A spokesperson from the Huntington Corps o Engmeers stat across the nation. River Thames, London Bndge, Following · their selection, the Wednesday morning that the river should crest m POmeroy someWarwick Castle, Stratford Upon time Thursday morning between 45 and 47 feet. Flood stage m cheerleaders were sent video tapes Avon, Windsor Castle and Village of the routines they were to learn in Pomerpy is 46 feet. and Oxford. preparation for the Lord Mayor of Continued on page 8 was making a downriver approacll when It lost power and went . outSide the lock wallis~ 'a ccording to Lockmaster Pal Wherle. Rising waters on the Ohio River are creating a problem lor the rescue · but operatloDS are expected to be complete sometbne Wedn~ay afternoon, he said. ( OVP photo by Stephen Wilson) Freezing in· West, floods>in Midwest a Local youth chosen for tour Local news briefs.-....., Ohio River Flood Warning elevations. but the flooding was minor as High ·winds caused blowing _ engineers adjusted the flow to snow in central Washington, control heavy runoff aqdto ·help cutting visibility to an eighth of a 20 barges in· trouble at the mile and closing highways near Galllpolis Dam. .. _ " . . . ·Spokane.;- while slm1lar oonm,- -- - :ur Ohllr,' tr60d 'Wm-nlii!;S were · lions and wind chills near minus issued-IIi several places along the 30 hit Idaho . Great Miami and Scioto rivers The rough weather stretched but water rose only slightly as far east as South Dakota, above flood stage. where light snow was falling and . A cold front moving across temperatures dropped tominus7 . North Carolina . We~nesday degrees with winds gusting to 30 morning prompted a small craft mph. advisory along the coast while Water rather than ice was the patchy fog formed in southeast main concern in . Ohio, West Kentucky and northwest VIrginia and Indiana where Alabama. rivers flooded their banks, sendPartly cloudy skies and lows in ing water flowing over low-lying the 40s were reported in Los areas . Angeles. where a cold frontwa,s The Ohio River along the expected to pass through bringOhio-West Vlrglna border was . · ing high winds and possibly some over Its banks In several places · rain. Record rains in Ohio By United Press Internallonal Heavy rainfall throughout most of Ohio tbls week broke a 110-year·old record in Cincinnati and made 1990 thewettestyear of the century in Columbus . Clncinnatl, with 1.9 Inches of rain Tuesday, broke its annual rainfall record with 54.7 Inches. The old mark of 54.67 inches·was set In 1880: · The 1.5 Inches of rain recorded In Columbus this week pushed the rainfall to 50.04 Inches, eclipsing the old mark of 49.17 set In 1979. Cleveland' s precipitation stood Wednesday at 48 :49lnches for tbe year. short of the record of 53.51 inches set In 1871 but the third highest total ever. Flood watches were issued for several areas of Ohio. The rain ended over western Ohio Tuesday night and over tbe eastern portions by midnight. Skies cleared In the western and cen-tral regions of the state, allowing the mercury drop Into the upper 20s. The cloudy areas of the east had readings in the 30s. Baghdad criticizes EC for rejecting meeting By LEE STOKES United Press International · Iraq lashed out Wednesday at the 12-natlon European Community for refusing to meet with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, and Egyptian news reports said :rraq was bolstering Its forces In Kuwait with troops moved from the border with Syria. · Reports of the Iraqi buildup in· Kuwait surfaced shortly before Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Colin Powell, chaitman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were due .. to arrive in Saudi Arabia to meet with U.S. troops and military strategists. · Egypt's Middle ·East · News Agency reported Wednesday that Iraq had withdrawn large numbers ot Its troops deployed along Its border with Syria to bolster Its troops In Kuwait. . In a dispatch from the Syrian capital . of Damascus, MENA quoted sources In the border . region as saying, "armorel;~ Iraqi "troops, tanka and artillery units • had been withdrawn to CCCII pied Kuwait.': I ·t Regional' observers . sal~ the unconfirmed Iraqi reinforce·ment of Its 430,000-strong force IJI Kuwait and southern Iraq was an · apparent sign Baghdad was preparing for a U.S.-led attack after the Jan. 15 deadline set by the U.N. Security Council for Iraq's withdraw from the oil-rich emirate. Earlier Wednesday, Iraq Issued a statement condemning the EUropean Community for Its refusal to meet with Aziz before the Iraqi Foreign Minister had held talks in Washington -with President Bush. Plans· for the Aziz-Bush talks and a • reciprocal meeting . in Baghdad between Secretary of · State James Baker and traqi President Saddam Hussein have been put on hokl because Baghad and Washington have yet to agree on dates for the meetings. 'The European Community's action demonstrates that It Is appeasing the United States and its aggressive poDcies," said Baghdad Radio, mDnltored In Cairo. · The state-owned radio quoted a . . I I foreign ministry spokesman ·as saying the EC action Ignored "European Interests In tbe Mid· die East" and warned Europeans they would regret their action. U.S. Secretary of State James Baker told tbe mllllsters earlier In the day the United States_ would not oppose a meeting between Aziz and the EC, as long as Iraq did not receive ."milled messages from the countries involved." Some EC countries wanted the meeting to go ahead, but British Forelgu Secretary Douglas Hurd opposed It, pointing out that this would gtve Saddam the opportunIty to say tbealllanceconfronting him over Kuwait was crumbling. Baker, In Brussels for a meetIng of NATO foreign ministers, _also said he expected Iraq to attempt "diplomatic sleights-ofhand" In the coming weeks and reiterated that a partial Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait was unacceptable. Proposed meetings between Aziz auCI Bush in W&abington and between Baker and Iraqi Pres!· dent Saddam Hussein In Bagh- dad have been stymied as the two Michells talks and supported all date of his trip was not released. countries argue about appropIri otber developments: diplomatic efforts toward peace. riate dates, 28 days before the "The one thing we do discour• U.N. deadline. age . are discordant messages , Iranian Presldfnl Akbar Excerpts of an Interview with mixed messages or mixed slgHashemi·Ralsanjani said Iran Saddam taped In Baghdad ear- , ·nals," he said. "The message waS•opposed to a ·u.s. attack on Her ~ere released Tuesday fn '!bat's going to go to the Iraqis Iraq, but that Baghdad would be Ankara by Turkish state televi- must be a unlfrom message, responsible .If war broke out in sion. Saddam told the interthe region, the official Islamic which Is tha.t they must comply viewer, "There is no need lor vs with the United Nations resoluRepublic News Agency reported. to go to Washington If Bush is to !Ions In full." -Britain's Prince Charles will repeat to us the U.N. Security At the Pentagon. Spokeman visit British troops in Saudi Council resolutions." The resoluPete Williams said the U.S. Arabia over the weekend in a trip . tions · call for the complete forces In the Gulf region- which arranged at his request, the withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait, British Defense Ministry said. now total more than 270,000 which it invaded Aug. 2. -Egypt's Middle East News will be prepared to force Iraq out Turkish television said the fuD of Kuwait-on Jan. 15. Agency reported that the foreign interview would be aired Wed· He said the United States rrlinister of Yugoslavia will lead nesday nlght.lt did not say when "absolutely" would be ready lor a delegation ol non-aligned counthe interview was taped. offenslve action on that day. tries to Baghdad on . a peace The EC had earlier this month The U.S. troops now in the miSsion that sources In Baghdad agreed that Azlz would meet .with region are joined by about 220,000 said Saddam welcomed. EC President Gianni de Mlchelis, a!Ued forces, and the U.S. conthe foreign minister of 'I taly, tingent is expected to grow to -Iraq said 626 chlldren had after his talks with Bush in abpu~ 430,000 by mid January or died during the past month as a Washington. The ministers said early .February. result of the economic embargo Saturday they would not chan_g e In a related . development, Imposed against Iraq by the the ground rules for the proiJOsed administration officials said United Nations following the EC meeting. VIce President Dan Quayle wilt , Invasion, according to a report ·Baker said . the United States visit U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia -from . the official Iraqi new!{ would not 'object to the Azlz-de sometime after Christmas. The agency INA.' 'v � 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 18, 1990 collins mccmurray