https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4846dbdaa743889b32f2bc624af3ef5c.pdf b66b99558c0c14a4a374dfa9d43823b1 PDF Text Text .Ohio Lottery . .~ . :""" . ·- ,_ -···· . The . Daily Sentin.el By The Bend 13 days until Christmas · Tuesday. December 11 . 1990 Page-10 ' ·Dear office worker Dear Ana LanderS: Your column haS provided an open forum for the public for many ycais. I hope you will print this letter for those of us who are fed up with the office slob. · Here are some clues. If you don't bring your lunch, rd appreciate it if you didn't watch me eat mine and hint for a tasr.e of this and lhat. Since you like chewing gum, candy and snaclcs, it would be nice if you brought your own and stayed out of my desk drawers. · If you have a headache or any olher physical problem, please buy your own medication and stop mooching. · Quit making a pig of yourself when someone brings a gift of food to lhe offiCe. Last week you behaved as if you had never seen a cake in . C0111111imity Calendar Items appear two days before an event and lbe day or tl!at event. Items m.ust be· recelvtd In advance to Insure publication In the c:aleudar. 4NN UNDERS · . "1989~ ......,_ ~n..-1,. Timrs Syndit'tllf' and Crnlan SyiNIIr• .. area. Don't impose on your office colleagues by bringing dozens of pictures of your children. family, wedding, etc. We aren't all that interested, Bring your own sweater if lhe of· fice isn~ warm enough or the air conditioning is too high, and please don't take mine home if I lend it to you. Don~ hang on the phone for hours talking to your husband, wife, kids, mother, sister or best friend. While · you are running your mouth, your co-workers are doing your work and we resent iL If you have a terrible cold or the flu or feel "rotten," do aD or us a favor and Slay home. Nobody wants what you've gOL Thanks for printing lhis. I feel beuer already. •• FED UP IN ANY · CITY. USA DEAR FED; rm glad yo" un· loaded iillhis space. And now, readers, if you wondering whclher the writer is someone in your office, il probably is. Dear Ann Landers: 'Neglected Molher-in-Law" really got to me. Did it ever occur to her that there are good reasons why she is "neglected"? In the 25 years that we've been married, my molher-in-law has are never once complimentixl her son (my husband) on his his family 6r his many achievements in community service. The woman constantly asks questions that are wen, none of her business. During the fJrst 10 minutes of a visit, she lays a guilt trip on us for liOl calling and visit· ing more. Sbe makes us wantiO hea!l for the door. . Recently, for lhe fust tUne, we had to borrow money from her for an emelliCIICY. Sbe insisledthatwesign JIIIIIC'S, put up col1alml, CIC. That really hun JOY husband. He is the most reliable, conscientious penon I know and haS never failed to keep his word or honor a com· mitmenL I had to write thiS letter, Ann, even if it doesn~ get printed. Yau serve as a sounding board for so m31)y people who need to be heard. I have benefited petsonally from w~ you have written doZens or~. Than1cs for everything. •• OAKLAND, CALIF. . DEAR OAK: Thousands of daughters·in-law wiU bless you for writing. Thanks for adding balance to the picture. Gem of the Day: Middle age is when you rmally know your way around but you don't feel like going. Lawson wedding shower held KEIUANNE OLIVER . Oliver birthday· Kerianne Nicole Oliver celebrated her first birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Jim and Wanda Oliver, ML Alto. and Bill and Jean Yoho, New Haven, W.Va. A pany was held and cake served with her maternal grandparents. Attending were her pare!lts, Earl and Vicki Oliver, grandparents. Bill and Jean Yoho,.great grandparents. Don and Erma Yoho, Mike, Tammy, Justin and Jesse Buzzard, Donny and Lettie Swyers and Pbyliss Stewart. . She also enjoyed a cake with her paternal grandparents. At~ding lhere were Chris OHver. Debbie Van Meter, Pete Oliver, Lynn Arlhur. Sending gifts were Terri Oliver. Kerianne makes her home with her parents in Virginia Beach. Va. Eastern Local .honor rolls The honor roll for the second six weeks at Eastern Local has been announced. CHESTER ELEMENTARY Sixth gmde · Meredilh Crow, Maria Frecker, all A's; Eric Dillard, Leslie Parker, Lisa Stelhem, honor roll. Fifth grade · .Keme Bailey, Brandon .Buckley, Renae Poo\er;aU .A:s; Stephanie Bearhs, h(_lllor roll; April F6reman, academic honor roll. , Fourth gmde • Beau Bailey, · Jeremy Cas10, Dustin Huffman, Melody Lawrence, Jessica Mar· cum Elisha McCoy, Jason Mora, Aunin Will, honor roll; Angi Wolfe, academic honor roll. Third gmde - Joshua Will, aU .A:s; Jennif\lf Barnes, Joshua Broderick, Sarah Frank. Jessica Grueser, Molly Heines, Christopher Krawsczyn, Aliza McCoy, Scott Needs, Jessica Pore, Alison Rose and Cassandra Studer, hOnor roll; Leah Well, academic honor roU. RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Sixth grade · David Baker, ~­ tie Holter, honor roll: Amanda Mil· hoan academic honor roll. • Fo'urth gmde • Christa Circle, Stephanie Evans, Juli Hayman, honor · roll; Mike Sobieski, academic honor roll. Leigh Ann Bigley, Roxanne Green, Derek Holsin$er, Chris!r Riley, Andrew Rollms, Cass1e Rose honor roll; Jason Barber, Wendy Smilh, academic honor roll. TUPPERS PLAIN ELEMEN· TARY Sixth ~ • BiUy Ftancis, Traci Heines. Erin SexiOD, honor roll. Fifth grade • ~belle ~dwell! Jeremy Kehl. aD As; VICki Adams, Billena Buchanan, Joanna Gumpf, Joey Wedcs, honor roll. Fourth grade - Jessica Brannon, Jennifer Cline, Sarah Householder, Alisha Rojas, J.T. White, Ann Wiggins, honor roll. niird grade - Meghan Avis, Mat· thew · Caldwell, Jeremy Gi11ilan, J..cah Sanders, Steven Weeks, Amanda Wheeler; honor roll; Mat· thew Boyles, Amanda ' Upton, academic honor roll. ( A wedding shower and brldal reception were held. recently at OverbroOk Center in . honor of Roben and Tracy (Manley) Lawson. Garnes were played with prizes going to Dottie Scruberry, Bonnie Roush, Judy Lee, Etta Wise and Mamie Swauger. Door prize was won by Regina Kimes. Refreshments of a lhree·tier wedding cake, nuts. mints, and punch were served to those already named and to Sharon and Dorolhy Older, Maxine Michael, Leona Eblin, Crystal Dexter and Timmy, Healher Wise, Joann Wise, Pam Humphrey, Diane Smith, Alice Tripp, Joann Smith, Freda Allen, Gheen personal Amy Might, Betty Chevalier, Anna Wiles and Margaret Wyatt. Sending gifts were Brenda Jeffers, Garcia Adams, Joy Clarlc, Lucy Gilmore, Diane Milliron. Helen White, Peggy Clifton, Fran· ces Davidson, Shirley Dunlap, Janet Hartley, Cindy Smith, Betty Manley, Janet Sigman, Nancy Hubbard, Janet Davidson, J ue Compson, Tina Persinger and Mar· gie Taylor. · . . . The couple was uruted 10 marriage on NOI(. 10 in Vienna. W.Va. by Rev. Herbert Johnson and they reside in Williamstown, W.Va. He is employed with Chef's Pantry and she is employed with FarJ!I Fresh. emplo:yees 09684. Now You Know TUESDAY RACINE • The ·Southern Local Chapter of the National Honor Soc1ety will sponsor a toy drive The annual Christmas dinner for Amerlcap Alloy employees and Foote Mineral retirees will be bel.;! on Dec. 15, at USWA 5171 Union Hall In Hartford, W.Va. Dinner w111 be 11: 30a.m.'to6p.m. All retirees and employees are Invited to attend. The first federal Income tax was enacted In 1862 to help raise money for the union's Civil War effort~ People earning from $600 to $10,000 annually were taxed at a rate of 3 percent. Movie to be shown "Monsters: Mystery or Myth" will be the children's movie shown at the Meigs County Public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. Fund-raiser winner · Fred Werry, Pomeroy, was the winner of lhe Remington 870 Express shotgun used recently as a fundraiser at Middleport Elementary. Chester D of A holds meeting Several matters were discussed at lhe recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of · America. It was noted lhat Faye Hoselton is home from lhe hosp1tal and Bea Moyer is doing better. A Chrisanas party will be held ~ednesday Crow 's Restaurant at 6:30p.m. for the Pllst Councilor's. A $3 gift exchange will be beld. The lodge Christmas pa1y will be held Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. There will be a $3 gift exchange. A pot· luck dinner will be held before the meeting. Dawna Grueser is a member of the council and she will graduate as a registered nurse soan.. . Trophies were awarded to Chris Gilkey, Joshua Lynch and Amanda Neece. Vol .41. No.164 Copyrighted 1990 WEDNESDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy POMEROY • The Red Cross Group of AA and AIAnon will meet through Friday. New or good used toys may be contributed. Toys may Bloodmobile will be at the Thursday at 7 p.m. 81 the Sacred be taken 10 Soulhern High School Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on · Heart Catholic Church. Call 1-800· during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday from I-5 p.m. The can- 333-5051 for information . All toys will be given 10 the Meigs teen wiU furnished and served by POMEROY - . Members of County toy bank. For more infor- the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Bela Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta mation call Kim Phillips, 949· 2611. Sigma Phi Sorority. Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday for a Christmas party at POMEROY Representative MIDDLEPORT , Meigs County the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Chamber of Commerce meets at from Congressmail Clarence E. Social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner noon at Overbrook Center. The Miller's office at courthouse in at 7:30p.m. Bring staple goods for Meigs High School Choir will Pomeroy from II a.m. until I p.m. RU11.AND -The Leading Creek Serenity House. make presentation. Conservancy Disttict will hold its POMEROY - Mary Diamond, VINTON - The Pine Grove regular meeting on Wednesday al 9 Aame Fellowship International Holiness Chapel, Route 235. Vin- a.m. at the office. Representative, will speak at ton five miles from Route 124 Thursday's meeting of the group at Ro~lesville Road, will have.revival MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· through Sunday at 7:3.0 .p.m. .. dleport Literary Club will meet 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center nightly. Rev. and Mrs. Dav1d Light, Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Mid- in Pomeroy. Refreshments served evangelists. Public invited. dlepon Library for the presentation between 5:30 and 7 p.m. of two pictures ·to honor Nan POMEROY - The County ConPOMEROY ·· The Ohio Eta Phi Moore and VivianWaddeU. At 1:30 vention and LAA Convention will Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority p.m. the group will meet at the at 10 a.m. in the be held Thursday will meet Tuesday at the home of home of Betsy Horky for the ASCS Office on Hiland Road in Charlene Hoellich for a Christmas regular meeting. A . spedal Pomeroy. party. Christmas program IS bemg prepared by Jeannette Thomas. GALLIPOLIS · The Diabetes CHESTER The Chester Support Group will meet Thursday Township Trustees will meet POMEROY • The Middlepon Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town Amateur Gardeners Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center hall Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in in lhe French 500 Room. A · Pomeroy for a catered Christmas prograni will be "Surviving the HARRISONVILLE - The Har· pany. A $5 donation to Ameriftora Holidays" by Marie Helms. A $1 gift exchange is optional. Bring a risonville Senior Citizens will hold 'will replace the gift exchange. favorite holiday snack. a Chrisanas potl,uck dinner on Tuesday at noon at the toWnhouse. POMEROY - The Meigs County POMEROY ·. The Xi Gamma A gift exchange will be held and all · Board of Elections will hold a Epsilon Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi members are urged to attend. recount for the Attorney General Sorority will have a gift and oma· race between Fisher and Pfeifer on menl exchange on Thursday at the . MIDDLEPORT - The Meis.s WednesdaY at 9 a.m. home of Jenny Smith. Leave upper County Chamber of Commerce w1U meet Tuesday at noon at Overbrook POMEROY · A representative parking lot in Pomeroy at 5:45 p.m. Center in Middleport. The Meigs · from Congressman Clarence Mil· Bring items for needy falililies . High School Chou will present a ler's office will conduct an open POMEROY - There will be a brief Chrisanas program for the door session at tlte coun house on bake sale and bazaar !II the chamber. All members are urged to Wednesday from II a.m. 10 I p.m. Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on 'THURSDAY attend. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RACINE . - The Racine Lodge CHESTER - The Laurel CHff Quilts, pillows, a:o<:bet and ~it No. 461 F & AM will meet Better Health Club will meet items, Chris&mas Items, ceram1cs . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for install~· Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home and miscellaneowi articles will be ticin of officers. Refreshments wtll of Elizabeth Hayes in Chester. A $3 for sale. follow and all Masons are invited gift exchange will be held. · SANTA WILL BE AT to attend. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The: VFW MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs and Auxiliary will have a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Junior High Academic Boosters' Christmas party for members and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the family on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. Meigs Junior High Cafeteria. All Turkey and ham wiU be furnished. BRING YOUR CAMERA interested persons are urged to at· Others bring a co..;ered dish. By United Press Jnternatloual "Sharing the Hope of Christmas" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Kalhryn Mora and Mrs. Denise Mora at the recent meeting of lhe Chester United Methodist Women. . The purpose of the program was · to reflect on the faith of Jesus' parents as lhey brought a child of hope into a daunting world. The scripture read was Luke 2: I· 7, and Matthew 2:1-15. The poup sang the hymn "What Child IS This" wilh Mrs. Betty Dean as pianist. The group closed wilh the hymn "0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel." Also "Silent Night" and prayer. There were 14 members present and four guests. Guests were Mrs. Mary Jo Barringer, Mrs. Martha Lee. Paul Karr and George Wolf. The group exchanged gifts and wrapped robes made for shut·ins and sick people which were ·delivered. • of Sister Gwendolyn F. Carpenter, Children bring . $3 j!ift for ex· Worthy Grand Matron and Brother change. A mec;tmg wJ!I be held at Howwd Etuott, Worthy Grand ·7:30p.m. Patron will be held Tuesday at 7:30 . ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Mason, Springs Grange will meet Thursday W.Va. A reception honoring Oscar at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Casto, Grand Representative; and a Members bring non-perishable covered dish dinner will follow the food items. meeting. By LEE STOKES United Press luternatloual Iraqi President Saddam Hus· seln replaced his defense minis ' ter with a hard·llner Wednesday in an apparent show of resolve before the upcoming U.S.·Iraql . talks aimed al seeking a peaceful solution . to the Persian Gulf crisis. State·owned Baghdad Radio said Saddam, supreme com· mander of Iraq's armed forces , promoted Ge n. Saa dl Toamma Abbas to replace Ll. Gen . Abdul ~d. SYRACUSE. The annual Car- leton School Christmas play, Dr. Seuss, ''The ·· Grinch Who Stole Christmas," will be held Tuesday at 6:45p.m. in me schoot.aiJd!torium in Syracuse. Doors will open at 6:30 p.ni. A shonARC Meigs meeting and refreshmel)ts will be served foUowing the performance. Dance to be held The Pomeroy ' Senior Citizens DariCe Club will have a dance Friday at lhe center. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys from Athens. Tliiise attending bring a snack for the snack table. The public is invited. ~~;r:~~pe~rl~orming ' BELTO. u"'I'. E HEARING AID CENTER HOME CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 224 EAST MAIN STREET -POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMB~R 13 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER 1312 EASTERN AVENUE IRT. 7)-GALUPOLIS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. CALL 614-446-1744 or 1-800-634-S26S Call Toll Frill Number 1-800-634-5265 for illlftlldiatt appaintment. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST Anyone who hootroublt hNring Of u!'derlionding convenatlon lolnvltod to "-v• • FREE hHring lett to '"lfthlo PfOblom.,can be helpedI Bring thlo coupon with yau for your FREE HEARING TEST of t75 voluo. AduHo only, P...... UMWA. UAW • OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER WAll-INS WRCOIH . II HOMl TI!TIIG ·, • JOB WINNING RESUMES For a Resume .that interviews as well as you do! •RHume Formatting and Completion •Personalized Repetitive Letters •41 Hour Turnaround Guarantttd •Lifetime Computer Storage . Sl. 5.00 every.day Wor,dprocessing Services Include: •Brochu rei •LeHers and Term Pa9ers •Mailing Labels ' • ,,... leltalll •Newsletters have taken that secret with them. Ingwersen . It doesn't make sense." The National Transportation The dead were Identified as · Safety Board, which Is lnvesti· ptiot Erik Ingwersen, 31, Colum· gating the accident, said It was bus; Scott, Meeker,26, Worthing· the worst since the NTSB began ton; Doug Shirey, 27, Ctrclev11Ie; keeping balloon accident records and Katherine Nemes , 20, In 1982. Columbus . Witnesses said the balloon Ingwersen, who had flown seemed to have trouble gaining balloons In the Swiss Alps, Shirey altitude, nearly striking the Riffe and Meeker were all experienced Center, a 36·story state office balloon pilots. building, In the downtown area. The balloon was owned by the · "He kept lighting his burner, so Bogey Inn, a popular tavern and It was obvious he .was trying to restaurant, but was operated by gain altitude, said Jim Rohden· burg who working In a downtown office building. "It looked like he finally got up enough altitude, but he got up Into the wind and the wind carried him Into the tower." When the balloon hit the tip of · au antenna atop the tower, the covering nylon fabric ripped causing air to rush from the balloon and send the passenger basket to the wound. John Rollins, an employee with the Franklin County Engineering Department and an eyewitness, said he was about 400 yards from · the tower when the crash occurred. "Righi after It hit and they started to descend, one person was still looking out over the basket as It was dropping. He was leaning out over the side all the way down." . Three crew members were found Inside. Shirey was found next to the gondola . ''It was probably sudden death from the trauma of the Impact," said Patrick Fardal, deputy ., ~ Franklin County coroner. Greg Feith, an Investigator ,. , · with the NTSB, said the balloon will be taken to a hangar at Port Columbus for a more complete , Investigation. Several famUy members ar· rived at the scene shortly after the crash. EFFORTS APPRI!CJATED • Hilward R. PIDIIeU. Commuder Meeker. an Ohio State Untver· of the Amerlc:an LqloD Feftey Bennett Poll No. l:ZS In Midsjly marketing student often flew dleport, receudy received 'llnll'il from Carl E. AIIeuWortb, RrV· with Ingwersen and also spent ing In Operation Desert Sldeld, that lbe ltellll prepared by tbe time flying balloons In Legion bad !Jeen received aDd were IJ'elldy appndated. To show Switzerland . his appredadou, Allenawortll sent a~ a captaiD'I eap to PinNemes, an aer()nautical engl· nell and a picture llllbe llblp 011 w be II lltllttoned to tile neertng student at Ohl~ State LeaJou, Here, Pinel dlspll)l tbe cap and photoplljlll. Tile University, was Meeker's cousin Feeney Beuett Poll llad prepared paebaa wltb rookies and and had been dating Shlre.y . pel'!lDnalltems for servlee~J!ealn Sandi Arabia. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The cause of the crash of a hOtair balloon that killed three expe· tienced balloon pilots and a passenger may never hi! known, lhe Ohio Highway Patrol said. The balloon drllted across Columbus and hit a one· thousand foot tower at WBNS·TVTuesday, sending the four occupants hur· tUng to their deaths. ' 'Why It was down that low In this areas Is the big question," said Lt. Randy Thatcher of the Highway Patrol. ''They may will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by , . $.1.50/D.S. Page son~ a" variety -or Popular and seasonal carQis. Tbt cbolr sings under the direelion of Ter15a Davis, Choir Director at Meigs High School. Cause of fatal hot•air balloon· crash may not ·be .discovered ~----------------------~---------· -'~ nr 992·36U with 'hard-liner' Jabar Shanshal as defense miniS- ltary means business," said one . fourth seplor Iraqi official to lose ter . Shanshal was demoted to his . Arab envoy In Cairo .who re· his post since Iraq Invaded previous post ofmtntster of state quested anonymity. "The move Kuwait on Aug. 2. for mllttary affairs , the broad· Is also significant because It Meanwhile, the State Depart· cast said. comes before Iraq· U.S. talks on ment said the evacuallon of Arab diplomats In the Middle the gulf." · A.rnerlcans from Iraq and occu· East said Toamma, who was President Bush Is sending pled Kuwait appears to be serving as general Inspector of Secretary of State James Baker complete, and as many as 500 the armed forces, had backed to Baghdad to pursue a peaceful Americans have chosen to reSaddam from the beginning of solution to the Persian Gulf main In the two countries. the 4·monlh·old standoff. crisis, and Saddam Is sending his A U.S.-chartered Boeing 707 "Replacing Shanshal with a foreign minister, Tariq Azlz, to with 15 foreigners and no Amerl· hard·llner and war hero like Washington for slmlfar cans left Baghdad . Tuesday, Toamma Is Saddam's way of consultations. evidence that the evacuation of telling the Americans his mil· Shanshal, In his .70s, was the · all American hostages Is proba· CHRISTMAS CAROLERS Youth", an all-audition sbow choir from Meigs High School entertained at tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday l!ftemoou, $7$ ~alae COUPON $7$ ~IIUI FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS MASON - The Grand Visitation 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper bly complete, lhe State Depart· ment said. Left behind are about 500 people entitled to U.S. passports, many of them foreign-born child· ren In families where one of the spouses Is an American citizen. In some cases, according to the State Department , parents decided that they belonged l;. Iraq or Kuwait and chose to stay. In others, Kuwaiti or Iraq i· born husbands with dual citizen· · shlpcouldnotgetexltvlsasfrom the Iraqi government. and lhelr .families chose to remain behind with them. .. Another charter will be sent to · Kuwait and Baghdad on Thurs-. day because of the posslb111ty thai some Americans may stUI be In hiding or had not had access to the Voice of America shortwave announcements about the freedom flights. That final fUght may carry !he last of the U.S. diplomats In the beleagured American Embassy In Kuwait, Ambassador Natha· · nlel Howell and four others. Director search.narrowing, Chamber of Commerce.told p-------------~-------------------, POMEROY - The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hQnie of Bobbi Karr for a Christmas party. Members bring a WI1IPDed ornament and one dozen cookies for exchange. 2 Sootlono. 16 Pogos Pomeroy.:..Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 12,1990 ·Saddam shakes up mill FRUTH PHARMACY Holiday dinner planned for Word has been received from Stungan, Germany of lhe departure of Sgt. James A. Gheen to Saudi Arabia. . SgL Gheen is lhe son of Frank a¢ Donna Gheen, Middlepon, and the husband of LuciUe Milstead, Gallipolis. Mrs. Gheen, and children will remain in Germany until his return. His address is Sgt. James A. Gheen, 297-6().945, B. Co. 7/159 Avn. Regt., APO, New York, N.Y. Chester UMW meet Becom inr mostly eloudy and windy Wednesday night, with a low between 40 and 45. Partly cloudy Thursday, with blghs In tbe mid o!Os . Sentinel Calendar Ann Landers your life. Please don\ have YOI!t relatives who want a ride home meet yo~ in the office. Their presence is disruptive. They don't belong in your work Pick 3: 619 Pick 4: 3997 Cards: 7-H, S.C; 5-0;4-S By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff The field of ajlplicants has been narrowed for the position of the new Executive Director-Developmem Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and the placement of thai director within tlte chamber is proceeding on schedule. Outgoing Chamber President Bruce Reed presented chalilber members with a search committee update when the chamber met iii regular session on Tuesday at . Overbrook Center. The chamber's director search committee . consisiting of Lenny Eliason, 'Ibm Reed, Bruce Reed and Ron McDade • has been at worlc trying to fill the new position for most of the year, and only two applicants now remain for the consideration of the chamber's bOard of directors. The board of directors will meet on Monday to consider the two candidar.es. and Reed said, hopefully choose one to fill the positicin. llle positicn, wlridr will J111Y 111 estimated $32,000, is expected to be filled by January 1, with the director to be at worlc by midJanuary. New c.hamber officers for 1991 were introduced Tuesday, with the presidency for next year being filled by Dr. Nick Robinson of Middlepon, the vice presidency by Charles KitChen of Middleport, and the •secretary·treasurer remaining Dick Owen of Middleport. Robinson and the other new officers will commence lheir duties in January at lhe next regular meeting. Mark Murphy of Overbrook Center was oresented a plaque from the cham~r in apprecilition of Overbrook Center's regular hosting of the chamber meetings. New members at lhe meeting were introduced as Bob Gilmore, representing lhe newly-formed Middleport Community Associa.: tion, and . Bill Stuckey, Qf Royal The chamber was entenained at yesterday 's meeting by "Electric Youlh", an audition·only show choir from Meigs High School. The choir, under the direction of Thresa Davis, peformed several season songs for the chamber. ' IN APPRECATION • Overbrook Center in Middleport was presented with a plaque at Tuesday's regular meeting or the . Meigs County Chamber or Commen:e for its frequent.hosting or tbe ·chamber's meetiup. In addition to rt!jularly hosting lhe meetiugs, the facility also provides a complimentary lunch for chamber membel'!l. Here, outgoing Chamber President Bruce Reed, left, presented Overbrook Center's Administrator, Mark Murphy, w1th the award. · Hostages tell vastly CLEVELAND (UP!) -James · Pennington tells a story of eating bad food and reading books to pass time. Jeff SaniSlo talks about hiding In backs of cars and apartments. Pennington and Anlslo, both from Parma·, returned home Tuesday night at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. tellIng different stories about their last few months In Iraq . Penn~gton, 62, reported he spent the last four months at a petrochemical plant near aagh· dad . He said he read about 40 novels, listened to news broad· casts and was not afraid of being k11led. 03JcReson. differe~t Santslo, 34 , said he was smuggled Into a hospital by Kuwaiti residents to be treated for a kidney problem. The Browntng·Ferrts International employee said he was treated by doctors In a stairwell to avoid notice bv the Iraqis. Sanislo declined to discuss his last few months when he arrived In Cleveland, but earlier In Washington, D.C., he told the Los Angeles Ttmes about the people he believes are heroes. " We were moved In the trunks of cars, or In the back . seats coveted up with blankets," Sa· nlslo said. "We owe our lives to · the (KuwaitiS ) who helped us . stories They are the real heroes In all.of this." ·Pennington reported a differ. · ent style of life. ''Treatment wasn't bad, physically," said Pennington, who worked for the Kuwaiti minister of defense for six years. Pennington said ' !the food was so bad at first. We finally comted them Into letting us do our own cooking." Now he said hewas justlooklng forward to Christmas at home. "It's my first Christmas In the states In six years," Pennington said. ' 'i'm really looking forward to it." OPEC says it will return to quotas after Gulf crisis resolution reached . VIENNA (UPI) _OPEC Pres· speaking with reporters before ldenl Sadek Boussena said Wed· the meeting, echoed Boussena's rks but they appeared ' nes day th a t eac h membe rot th e rema oil cartel will be ex cted to unwilling to Immediately cut ·1 reduction by 400 000 barrels a pe return to the 22.5 ·m1111on barre· P · . d. Tu. d b a-day production quota once the day, as suggeste es ay . Y . Gulf 1 1 Is 1 d Iralltan 011 Minister Ghotamreza PersIan . cr s s reso ve • . · call1ng the move would be Aghazadeh. o-ussena said the Organlza· essential f oro n P rlces tablutY· ""' of Petroleum Exporting tton Adress1ng th e open 1ng sessIon · lbl of the organization's year-end Countries had acted respons Y meetln Boussena also blamed by deciding In August to suspend · g, 1 1 t the 22 5 million barrel·a·day the dramatic ncrease n pe ro- production · r1n th 1 t f quota set at Its July Ieum Prices d u g e as our . months on consuming nations, meeting. "Member countries with spare who he said had refused to draw on their stocks· to stab1llze the capacity could, therefore, raise market. their levels of output without , several OPEC delegates, . fearing that they w.e re contrav· entng the terms of our July 1990 agreement, lerms which, In any case, are to be returned to once th 11 1 tdred to b e ~: $ s s cons e e over, Boussena said. Boussena placed·the blame for . · t the price Instability tha has dominated the lnt.!rnatlonal on , marllets since Iraq Invaded K uwa ItAug. 2 on th e consum · 1n g countries · ''W · ed h e appeal to t ese consu- . mers .to Implement their on. s h ar1ng agreemen 1, whic h waa set up specifically to meet such . th ' sltuat1ons a slze tehcurrent one, as 111 1 we 11 as u e present arge accumulation of stocks owned by Continued on page 8 ,- *COMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE . • 1.• • 't • • • • �• Wednesday. December 12. 1990 Commentary . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. December 12. 1990 Starks' 22 points pushes.Knicks to 109-90 win over Heat ByDEANSCHABNER Vl'I Sports Writer John Starks Is a lucky man : He likes his job, and he may even get to keep it. . Star~. who was cut by San Antonio and Golden State and did time In both the CBA and WBL , scored· 22. points and Ignited a first-half surge Tuesday night that carried the New York Knlcks to a 109-90 romp over the Miami Heat. "! love the game of basketball," Starks said after he scored nine points over an 8~-mlnute stretch, helping the Knlcks turnaone-pointdeflclt Into a 10-polnt lead. "I just come out and play hard," he said. "Ilove the crowd. 1 love · my teammates. I love everything about it .'" His enthusiasm rubbed off on the rest of the Knlcks, who played sluggishly In their last three games, three losses under new coach John MacLeod; · "He was a big lift for us," said Gerald Wilkins. who scored 18 points and handed out 18 assists. It was the Knlcks' first victory under MacLeod, but Wilkins said that was not as big an Issue as the way the win came. "We went out tonight saying 'Let's blow these guys out."' he said. "It was a very big confidence builder for us. The win was for the whole team. We got everyone Involved so they couldn't key on one The Daily Sentinel · TV parodies world of TV newscasters . Ill Court Stteel Pomeroy. Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INI'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,.,~ ~m~ ~~ f'""T""-,1'---r'"' ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher ~ .-:~.~ . C}IAIU.i!:NE HOEFLICII General MaDa1:er PAT WHITEHEAD Ass151aal Publlsber/ Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press I nternat!onal. Inland Dally Press Association and the ;\mer lean Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to edit lng and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities. . Outrageous personage? By Joe Spear A number of readers have asked me to clarify the rules for the Outrageous Personage of the Year Award , as they think they have deserving nom inees In mind but aren't completely sure. It Is with pleasure that ! ·comply: 1. Given the fact that Outrageous Personages seem to be an inexhaustible resource, we have only the space to consider native ones. Thus, foreign nationals are not eligible. 2. Persons from ali walks of life are acceptable nominees . Politlcans, performers and preachers seem to be the most popular candidates, but no -profession Is excluded. 3. The only requirement for OP nomi.-s Is that they act with such Inanity, arrogance, absurdity or hubris that they literally take your breath away and leave you wondering whether they are of this planet. Use Dick Darman's duck test: If they quack like OPs. they are OPs. Last year's winners might be Instructive. Ronald Reagan (OP of the Year and OP of the Decade) won after taking $2 million from the Japanese for two short speeches. and then claiming that he was not"cashlng In on the presidency." He ran away with the contest on the basis of his surreal character. Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor took second place after she slapped a policeman, opined the officer "probably wanted to sleep with me," and said s he feared going to jail because of the lesbians Incarcerated there. Such a living cartoon could not be denied the OP honor. And from the world of politics come these nominees, all personal favorites: - John Silber, the foulmouthed Democ~atic loser In the Massachusetts gubernatorial race. He made disparaging remarks about women, blacks, Jews and his opponent, whom he described as an "orange -headed WASP" and a " back-stabbing son of a beach plum" (I scrubbed up that quote a little ). People seemed lo appreciate his candor but not his uncivil tongue. · - David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klansman and Louisiana legislator who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate and claimed credit for creating an atmosphere that enabled President Bush to veto a civil rights bill. A local critic described him as "the Freddy Krueger of the Republican Party ... the horror show that will not go · .. WASHINGTON (NEAl -one · televiSion network has belatedly but publicly acknowledged !be fundamentally ntmsy and fatuous nature of the medium's news programming. Unfortunately, that admission comes in the form .of an entertainment n!!('ring. " Television news ls)lke sausage . People who Jove It shouldn't see It being made," says Liz McVay , the executive producer for news at a fictional but strikingly re~lstlc broadcast op· eratlon whos travails are por!rayed on a biting new CBS program called '!WJOU." On another occasion, McVay's boss at the station tells her: " ! llke executive ·producers who don't think good journalism and a good television show are the same thing. " The program, one of the better new offerings of the current season, provides a surprisingly honest view of a television " news" operation whose consumlng quest for higher ratings Invariably produces not lmproved journalism but enhanced pandering to viewers' worst tastes. i curred In Central Park - the WhUe "WIOU' Is merciless In gang rape or a female Jogger and Its parody of a local station's a young couple's passionate foibles .and failings, It carefully embrace that degenerated Into a avoids lampooning the network- slajllng and became known as the produced and syndicate"Preppie Murder." ·distributed national "news" proOther toplt;:s !Delude c~Ud grams I hat have debased molestation at a day care center. television journalism. · the homo-sexual proclivities of Among them are regularly actor Rock Hudson, the catastroscheduled "Infotainment" shows phlc explosion aboard a spacethat rely heavily upon re· craft and the saga of a depraved creation, re-enactment and sim· New York man who abused both ulatlon. In this category are his child (who eventually died) programs such as "A . Current and wife. Affair , " . "America's Most No subject Is too lurid or Wanted ," "Unsolved Mystertasteless for those offerings. les," " The Reporters" and Indeed, the journalistic sea"Rescue 911." vengers who produce them apIn addition, the three .major pear to revel In excess and networks routinely otter special exploitation. "docu-dramas " tha.t recklessly Similarly, ABC 's News Dlvmix facl with fiction, preventing i.slon Initially relied upon , then even careful viewers from com· abandoned an .Innovation of dubprebendlng where adherence to lous value - the presentaton of reality gives way to reliance news before a live studio auupon a script writer's dlence - as a gimmick ·to Imagination. enhance the ratings of Its · Among the favorite subjects of "PrlmeTime Live." those programs are New York's In addition, the news divisions most grisly crimes of recent or all three networks have years, Including two that ocshamelessly offered ·programs By Robert Walters · that do lillie more than celebrate celebrity. Among the most dreadful recent entries Is NBC's "Cutting Edge with Marla Shriver," In which the hostess gushes about varlo.us entertainers' purported show business successes. Nobody's Idea of a serious journalist. Shriver's principal claim to fame Is her membership In the Kenn~y political family . Nevertheless, she has served on numerous occasions as the anchor of "NBC Nightly News." But the Cable News Network transformed Catherine Crier from a slate court judge with no background In journalism to a news program anchor. SimIlarly, Diane Sawyer went directly from the While House staff to CBS, then to ABC. When will a truly brave televl' slon network offer a satirical program that deals with the excesses and Inadequacies of the Industry's national as well as local news operations? person.··· · Tllat person Is usually Patrick Ewing, whO led the Knlcks with 29 points. grabbed 10 boards and swatted away two shots. But Tuesday night rookie Jerrod Mustal (11 points) , Wilkins , Starks and , Eddie Lee Wilkins (11 points) · all shared the scoring burden. The Knlcks baffled the Heat for 20 consecutive points In the second quarter, when they outscored the Heat 29-10. Miami was held to Its lowest first half total ever (29 points). Miami turned the ball over 10 times and shot 21 percent from the floor . · "This had to be theall-time ugliest, sloppiest game I've ever played in, " said Miami's Rony Seikaiy, who finished with 14 points, but 12 came In the third quarter when the game was all but decided. "Our offense deserted us, the Kn icks got their game going and that's all she wrote." When Starks came off the bench at 5:03 of the first quarter, the Knlcks were trailing 10·9. When STeaDV as sHe&:es! Today in history: Today is Wednesda y, Dec. 12, the 346th day ofl990 with 19 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The ll]Orning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include John Jay. first chief justice of the United States, In 1745; abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison in 1805; French novelist Gustave Flaubert in 1821; Norwegian painter Edvard Munch In 1863; actor Edward G. Robinson in !893; singer Frank Sinatra in 1915 (age 75) ; television gam e show host Bob Barker In 1923 (age 67 ); New York Mayor Edwa rd Koch in 1924 (age 66); and singers Connie Francis in )938 (age 52) and Dionne Warwick In 1941 (age 49 ). Berry's World LINE DRAWN IN THE SAND grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked six shots to lead the Tlmberwolves, who rallied !rom an 86-77 deficit In the final nine minutes and won without scoring a field goal In the last 3: 49. . Bucks .99, . Bulls . 87 - At Milwaukee, Jay Humphries scored 21 points and F)-ank Br.tckowskl added a season-high 19 to help the Bucks take sole possession of first place In the Central Division. The victory was Milwaukee's 11th straight at home to start the season, breaking the club record of 10 In a row set In 1984-85. 76ers 119, Magic 114 - At Orlando, Fla .• Rick Mahorn highlighted his nlne-polnt fourth quarter with a three-point play that ended· a Philadelphia drought and led the Slxers to their fourth·straight · win. Charles Barkley scored 28 points and Hersey Hawkins added 27 for the 76ers, but the pair combined for just 8 points In the final period. Spurs 95, Pistons 86 - At Auburn Hills, Mich .• David Robinson scored 27 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to send Detroit to Its first home loss and Its fifth loss in Its last six games overall. Jo·e Dumars led the Pistons, who sl)ot only 41 percent from the field, with 19 points. • Colorado returns to No. I m 1990 By Maj. Amos 8 Hqople PigskiD Genius .Egad, friends! For the Colorado Buffaloes, in the immortal words of Yogi Berra. "it's deja vu all over again." . Last year, at the end of the regular season, Colorado was No. 1 in the ratirigs and slated to meet Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. This year, the 101-1 Buffaloes are No. I and due to meet the Irish in the OrangeBowl. Alter a rocky start - a 31-31 tie with Tennessee and an early 23-22 setback at the hands of Illinois - Colorado -ran off nine straight wins. It was enough ·' to pot head . coach Bill McCartney's gang back on top. The potent Buffalo team is built around two 1990 World Almanac AllAmericans: running back Eric Bieniemy and linebacker Alfred Williams. But Colorado's hold on the No. I spot 'is tenuous, pending the outcome of the ,bowl games. The next six teams -in the final Hoople college football rankings all have No. I credentials. Here is our Top 20 of 1990: I. Colorado: 2. Georgia Tech (10-01): 3. Texas (10-1); 4. Notre Dame (9-2); &. Brigham Young (10-2); 6. Miami, Florida (9-2); 7. Florida State (9-2); 8. Penn State (9-2); 9. Washington (9-2); 10. Tennessee (8·2·2). Also, No. 11. Houston (10-1); 12. Florida. (9-2); 13. Michigan (8-3); 14 . Clemson (9·2~ !&. Mississippi (9-2): 16. Louisville (9-1-1); 17. Iowa (8-3); 18. Southern Cal (8-3-1); 19. Nebraska (92); 20. lllinois (8-3). The only blemish on Georgia Te~h ' s record was a 13-13 standoff with Norlil Carolina. Tech did it with a solid defense, led by safety Ken Swilling. A big surprise was the No. 3 finish by tbe Texas Longhorns. They did an about fare from 5-6 in 1989 to take the ·SWC title and become the Cotton Bowl host. T~eir only loss was to No. 1 Colorado, 29-22. Notre -Dame Is still in the national title picture as it heads for the Orange Bowl against Colorado. N.D.'s awesome 1990 schedule included seven teams that accepted bowl bids: Michigan, Michigan State, Air Force, Miami, Tennessee. Penn State and Southern Cal. The Irish beat them all but Penn State, which kicked a field goal with four seconds left to win, 2421. ' . . Brigham Young, No. &. had QB Ty Detmer, the Heisman winner, on the field and .brainy coach LaVell Ed· Domestic violence:. time to take notice DomeStic violence is an issue that affects us all. whether we are rich or poor. live In a small town , big city, or in a rural area. Statfsllcs provide details of the problem, but figures can only illustrate part of the picture, since so many incidents go unreported. It IS estimated, according to an article In the December 2 "Columbus Dispatch," that some 4,000 American women will die this year at the hands of their mates . The fact that the problem of domestic violence Is far from being on Iy a big city problem is shown by a growing body of evidence. An August repo-rt In the " Journal of the American Medical Association" shows tha t domestic battering Is the most common cause or Injury to all women . It's a much more serious cause of injury than auto acci dents , mugglngs and rapes. In southeastern Ohio, the problem Is magnified by the realities By Jan Michael Long adequate amount of money to run of rural life. Advocates of change local shE!lters, some $20,000 a office Is 1-800-942-8955, the cite traditional attitudes abou t year. the roles of men and women , number for the Chllllcotbe office I strongly agree with these Is 1·S00.824-1870, and the number limited jobs and housing, Jack of recommendations, and believe for the Portsmouth office Is pub)lc transportation, party line we cannot walt any longer to 1-100-282-4599. In addition, two phone lines, low education levels, address the problems of victims agencies cited In the "Dispatch" and the lack of access to social of domestic violence. Unless service agencies as problems article, My Sister's Place In government Intervenes In an that especially afflict rural vicAthens!, 1-!00-443-3402, · and Sertims of domestic violence. ac- active way . and more efforts are enity House In GalHa County, made to generate pu bllclty on the 446-5554, are there to provide cording to the " Dispatch." problem, tbe problem will only assistance. Fortunately, advocates for batcontinue to fester. tered women and children are It would be a tragedy If society A recent study by the National and the courts continue to Ignore seeking needed .help from the Council of Juvenile and Family the problems of battered women state. The Ohio Women and Court Judges said violence and children. We cannot afford to Children's Budget Coalition Is against wom!!n and children has · lose. another generatiOn, and I proposing that $15.8 million be resulted In a generational cycle will do all I can In Columbus to set aside In the state's 1992-1993 of abuse that cannot be broken push for reforms and more budget for domestic violence without strong Intervention by publicity to highlight the programs and shelters. Another the courts. $800,000 Is being requested for problems . . Meanwhlle , viCtims should "cultural.ly sensitive media and If you need more InformatiOn culturally sensitive local pro- · know that agencies exist to help. about this, or any other state gramming that prevents vio- Southeastern Ohio Lega.J Servi- Issue, don't hesitate to contact lence ." or the $15.8 million, $7.8 ces. with offices In Athens , me, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, Chillicothe and Portsmouth. are by writing me at the StatehOuse, million would be used the first year and S8 million the second · just a toll free phone call away . Columbus, Ohio 43215. or by The phone number for the Athens calling me at (614) 466-8156. year. The goal Is to ensure an WASHINGTON - The People 's Republic of China may have shipped nuclear ·warheads to Saudi Arabia since the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2, according to highly sensitive intelligence reports given to President Bush. · The warheads would be placed on CSS-21ntermedlate'range ballistic mlssUes that the Saudis bought from China, equipped with conventional warheads , In 1985. When the United States found out about that missiles sale three years later, both China and Saudi Arabia promised that the missiles would never be fitted with nuclear warheads. But U.S. Intelligence officials now fear that promise may have . been broken. Intelligence reports note that the evidence Is not conclusive, but It was serious enough to·' be Included In the President's Dally Briefing. Only several dozen top adminiStration officials see that document , which Is used to brief the president on the most urgent Intelligence matters. The mate-' rial In the briefing Is classified higher than "Top Secret." One source told us he saw the Information about the nuclear warheads In the Nov. 22 briefing. U.S. electroniC Intelligence has detected that the CS5-2s have been In a state of high readiness since Aug. 3. Prince Bandar negotiated the original purchase of the CSS-2s on a trip to Beijing In 1985. Tbe Saudis were so cagey that U.S. Intelligence did not find out about the sale until January 1988. Saudi King Fahd tben wrote to President Reagan saying there were no nuclear warheads on the CSS-2s and that Saudi Arabia was not looking for. any. The recent top-secret reports on the CSS-2s, relying heavUy on Information developed by tbe Defense Intelligence Agency, say there has been an lnfiux of Chinese nuclear mlssUe technl· clans Into Saudi Arabia since early August. To mask the buildup, the Chinese reportedly take secret fiigbts to Pakistan and then to saudi Arabia. The U.S. Intelligence reports maintain that If there are nuclear 'warheads In saudi Arabia, the Chinese have Insisted on controlling them. one top-secret DIA report says there may be as many as 1,000 Chinese military advisers In saudi Arabia- more than 100 of them recent arrivals. The CSS-2 bas a maximum 1 i ·By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Aua range of 1,678 miles. It Is not considered highly accurate and would normally be used against large targets such · as cities tns.tead of hardened military tarreta where the strtke would have to be precise. The Chinese built tbe CSS-2 for use agallllt the Soviet Union. other Asian countries and U.S. bases In !be western ·Pacific Ocean. But they aren't above selling It, too. China Is a major supplier of arms to the . Tlllrd World, and the saudla are good customers. In the last eight yean. Saudi Arabia has been the largest Tlllrd-World arms buyer, followed by Iraq. . wards on the sidelines. Detmer ---------~;~ showed his mettle in a convincing victory over the Miami Hurricanes . . Major- Hoople· s Miami, No. 6, had another good year, which earned it a Cotton Bowl trip. The Hurricane ballyhoo department is in full cry, trying to sway the pollsters. But there is no way they . . should be 'rated above Notre Dame Joe Paterno's Penn State club, No. 8, dropped its first two games - to No. 4 Texas and No. 18 Southern Cal. Then the Nittany Lions finished with nine victories, including the 24-21 thriller over then-No. 1 Notre Dame. As usuid, Penn State is strong and well-schooled on both sides of the ball. In our No. 9 spot is Washington. Its nine ·victories gave Don James a 154· 73-3 record in 20 years, making him the sixth-winningest active Cj)IICh. One of the Huskies' defeats was administered by No. I Colorado - by only a 20-14 count. . Tennessee played a rugged 12-game schedule. The lOth-ranked Vols won back-to-back SEC titles for the first time since I938-1940. Now they will meet Virginia in the Sugar Bowl. Harrumph 1 The 10-1-1 Buffaloes will meet Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. and BYU, both ol whom decisively de· feated them. At No. 7, Bobby Bowden's Florida State Seminoles benefited from a soft schedule. Only Miami, Auburn and Florida w~re top foes. The Seminoles lost to Miami and Auburn. But FSU is now playing well, and its meeting witb Penn State in the Blockbuster Bowl should be one of the best yearend ~ames. Shawnee State posts- 86-6~ triumph over Rio Grande Tammy Mullins led five of her Virginia Conference schools Shawnee State teammates In Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at Conhigh scoring Tuesday night to cord. The game will also be the boost the Lady Be11rs io an 86-66 Redwomen' s final game prior to win over the University of Rio the Christmas break. Grande ,w omen's basketball · SHAWNEE STATE (86) team at Portsmouth. Kim Danner 3-1-0-9; Amy Edler Debbie Fredrick hit a trio of 4-0-3-11; Tracy Williams 1-0-6-8; three-pointers and had 20 points Lisa Brandenburg 1-4·0-14; Sue for Rio Grande. which trailed the Bowling 5-0-5-15; Tammy Mulhosts by 14 at the half. Also llns 5-2-3-19i' Jamie McGraw helping the Rio ladles' efforts 5-0-0-10. TOTALS 24-7-17-86 was an 85 percent showing from RIO GRANDE (86) - Marlo the free ihrow line, where they Kistler 1-1-0,5; Jennl Couch 0-1-2sank22of26attemptstoShawnee 5; Gena NorriS 1-1-3-8; Michelle State's 61 percent (17-28). Crouse 0-0-2-2; Debbie Fredrick Center Kerr! Kidwell also 3-3-5-20; K~rrl Kidwell 4-0-5-13; supported Fredrick's efforts by Ann Barnltz 3-0-1-7; Stephanie postlng13points. Joining Mullins Gudort· 1-0-4-6. TOTALS 13-6-2:eln the double-figure scoring were 66 Sue Bowling, Lisa Brandenburg, Halftime score: Shawnee State Amy Edler and Jamie McGraw. 40, Rio Grande 26 The loss placed the Red women at 6-4 overall and was their first defeat In District 22 competition. They complete the early season schedule of play with West REACHES IN - Tbe L.A. Clippers' Danny Manning (right) reaches In for tbe ball as Mlnnesoia center Randy Breger makes his move In the second quarter of Tuesday night's NBA contest In Minneapolis, which the Tlmherwolves won 101-95. (UPI) Eastern girls top North Gallia EAST MEIGS-The Eastern of Coach Dawn Heideman remained undefeated in SVAC action at 5-0 as a result of a one-sided 52·32 triumph over tbe Nonh Gallia Lady Pirates in girls' varsity baskethall action. Eastern is 5·3 overall. Coach Heideman said, ''We're still young, but are improving daily. We are glad to be 5·0 in the league at this point." Sophomore pivot lady Stephanie Otto led all scorers with 20 points and thirteen rebounds with a great overall game. Otto dominated tbe inside game both offensively and on the boards. · Junior guard Tabby Phillips used both her fine shooting and driving ability to notch runner-up honors of 10 points, while the rest of tbe Eastern attaCk was very weU balanced. Sophomore MicheUe Metzger had six points,senior Suzanne Clay had four, Lee Gillilan four, and two each from Tiffany Gardner, Jennifer Roush, Ruby Burke, and AubryWest · · Robie led North Gallia with eight points, while McCormick added six, Myers five, Damant Twyman 4, West three, and two each from Beth Salisbury. Dee Dee · Dobbins, and Meadows. Eastern blasted to a 15-4 lead initially, but North Gallia closed tbe gap at tbe half at 26-18. Another big quarter in the third frame came Cot Eastern who outscored tbe visitoJS 14-5 to boost its lead to 4023 after the third period. Ea~lenes -: ·· J • '• ,' • • ! I Beginning on Friday, Dec. 14, until supplies - ~ 1 are gone, we will give you a FREE "Gift" 1 I with each inside store purcha.sel 1 1 We wiBh all our old and new cuBtomel'll a 1 Happy & Safe Holiday. I Fred. Arlene~ Debbie. Rhea. Peggy and Steve I POMEROY FOOD SHOP I. AND CAR WASH I 992·5552 I 120 IASI MAIN MARAirHON I c I PO-OY, OliO \' Publlahed every afternoon, Monday through Frtday, 111 Court St ., Po- · meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Publlshtne Company /Multimedia, Iae., Pomeroy, Ohio 4m9. Ph. 992·21!5f. Se- , cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, · Ohio. · Member: United Press International, Inland Dally PrESs Association and the Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National Advertising ReprHentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. . P~: Send address chanaes to The <Da!ly Sentinel. Ill Co1111 St., Pom.,-oy, Ohio 45769. · StJBIICIIIPTION RATES By Carrier or MMot Route One Weelt ............. ................. .....$UO One Month ....... .... ...... .. .............. $6..10 One Year: ............. ........... ......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. .. .... .. ......................... 25 Cen,t s Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wJll tx> gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Su~rtpllons lnalde Melp County IJ Weeks ...... ... ... ....... ., .......... ... 119.24 26 Weeks ...... ... ... ..... ...... .. .... .... . 137.96 52 Weeks ......... ... ... .. ................ $74.36 Outsld• Mel~ County 13 Weeks ..... ................. ..... .... ... $20.80 26 Weelts ....... .. ... ..... .... ... ......... . $40.30 52 Weeks ............... ...... ..... ...... .. 175.40 For Dependable Home Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services ... Call about our special Customer Programs: • 24 Hour EmarQancy Service · • Level Payment Plan • Farratlgas Installation Review ~ 'I 1 I I II 992~5097 PO-OY, OliO J ·----------------------- (USPS 1111-HD) A. Dlvilloa or M..tlmedla, iac. P.roviding you and your neighbors with friendly, safelyconscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas .. . the folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. 1 Pomeroy Food Shop & Car Wash The Eaglettes then coasted to a 52-32 margin of victory at the final buzzer. · Eastern hit 22 of 52 from the floor and 8 of 14 at the line. while collecting 40 rebounds. Otto had 13 and Jennifer Roush live. NG hit 13 of 59 and 6 ofll at the line. Eastern committed 23 tiunovers. 17 steals (led by PbiUips' 6 and Clay's 4), and had 14 personal fouls. North Gallia had 34 tumoveJS, 12 steals, and 15 personals. Score by quarteJS: North Ga:nia 4 14 59 -32 Eastern 15 11 I4 12-52 Box Score: Eastem(52) Gardner 1-0-2, Otto 7:6-· 20,Mctzger 2-2-6, Morris 0-00,Roush I-0-2, Burke 1-0-2, Gillilan 2-0-4, Aeiker 0-0-0, Baker 00-0,Wilson 0-0-0,Ciay 2-0-4, Phil· lips 5·0-10, West 1-0-2. totals 22-852 . North GaUia (32) Dobbins 1-0--2, Robie 2-4-8, West 1·1-3, Myers 2-1-5, McConnick 3-0-6, Salisbury I-0-2, Meadows I -0-2, and Twyman 2.0· 4. Totals 13-6-32. The Daily Sentinel Cal Ferrellgas r~----~----------------1 Did Chinese ship Saudis nuclear warheads? .. . he left at 9: 07 of the second, they led 35-24. In that time Starks had nine points, fed Ewing for a driving slam, blocked a Kevin Edwards layup and nailed a three-pointer. , "The coach expecis me to get.the team sparked and that's what I try to do when I come off the bench," Starks said. "I've had to work hard for everything I've had In life. I've always played with a lot of enthusiasm and It seems hard work just pays off In the end." "I like what he's doing," MacLeod said. "He gives you everything l)e has tq the potrit where he fires everything he has and then he reloads.'He's . that type of player." Elsewhere In the NBA- Tuesday night, Portland routed Indiana 122-96, Utah pounded Golden State 135-117, Phoenix romped PliSt Sacramento 113-90, Denver outshot Washington 128-125. Minnesota outlasted the L.A. Clippers 101-95, Milwaukee held off Chicago 99-87, Philadelphia edged Orlando 119-114, and San Antonio handled Detroit 95-86. Blazers 122, Pacers 96 - At Portland, Ore. • Kevin · Duckworth scored 21 points arid Clyde Drexler added 20, Including 11 In the third ' quarter, helping the Trail Blazers run their record to 19-1. The Blazers are now within four victories of the best start In NBA history, an honor that . bel9ngs to the 1969-70 New York Knlcks. wlio went 23-1. ·Jazz 135, Warriors 117- At Salt Lake City, Jeff Malone scored a season-high 43 points and hit 12 of 13 field ·goal attempts In the second half, Karl Malone scored 35 points and pulled down 13 rebounds and John Stockton scored 15 and diShed out 21 assists. The Warriors were led by Tim Hard·a way and Mitch Richmond comblned ,for 56 points. Suns 113, Kings 90- At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson · scored 26 points and Xavier McDaniel. making his home debut In a Suns uniform, added 20 to lead Phoenix to Its third straight win. Wayman Tisdale led Sacramento with 28. Nuggets 128, Bullets 125 - At Denver. Orlando Woolridge scored 33 points, Blair Rasmussen had 24 and grabbed 13 rebounds and Michael Adams dished out 13 assists. leading the Nuggets to their second straight win. Bernard King had 34 points in the Bullets' third consecutive defeat. Tlmberwolves 101, Clippers 95 - At Minneapolis, Minn., Felton Spencer scored 23 points, Har.rumph! away." - George Bush, who doesn't seem to know which state he Is !l·om, keeps a revolving file of positions on key Issues, and lately has taken to slamming official Washington ("I know Americans are fed up with much of the political debate coming out of Washington. It's the same old Inside-the-Beltway hogwash" ) despite the fact that he has been part of the same scene as a member of Congress. Republican Party chairman, CIA director and vice president for the past quarter of a century. - Ronald Reagan (yes , again), for attending dedication ceremonies at the Richard Nixon library and declaring that much ot the Watergate scandal was "based on nothing at all." Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., for hiS bilious nature in general and his racist 1990 campaign In particular. He Implied he bad God's endorsement. He accused his opponent of raising money "In gay a nd lesbian bars in San Francisco, New York and Washington ." He Is dlsgusllng. Two more things lo keep in minct: The winner receives a "Quaylle," a statuette bearing the likeness of J. Danforth Quayle demonstrating his signature Inane grin; and the contest closes when the ball falls on New Year's Eve. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 In the NBA Tuesday night. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' RETURNS TO THE WATIRING HOLE DECEMBER 14 & 15, 10 P.M.-2 A.M• • •2.00 COVER CHARGE AT. 7 - POMEROY. OHIO ' �r Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Paga 4 The Daily Sentinel Wed.....ctay. December 12. 1990 Wednesday. December 12; 1990 - Boston College survives · I~te Providence rally to win 80-78 !Iced and never was taken off. By JEFF SHAIN "We had no Idea of that ," UPI Sport& Writer The Boston College Eagles Boston College' s Cory Beasley nearly wound up with too much said. " I'm glad It didn' t affect us. · time on their hands Tuesday We won, but If we didn't there might have been a controversy." night. It nearly came to that. The Doug Able scored 18 points and Friars, 6-1, made a late run to ·Boston ·College held off a late close to 78-74 In the final minute •Providence rally to emerge with of play -when the contest should an 80-78 victory In a game that las ll!d at least 57 seconds longer have. been over. Providence's Eric Murdock, than regulation time. In the midst of an 11-3 Eagles · who scored 34 points, hit two free run at the beginning of the second throws with 42 seconds left, haU, theclockmaltunctlonedahd narrowing the margin to 78· 76. some 57 seconds were added After BC's Gerrod Abrham hit back on when the clock ace!· one free throw, Murdock nailed a dently was reset while play was pair of free throws with 18. 8 In process. The time went unno- seconds left, cutting the score to Providence. got possession on the sldelll!e and Murdock at79-78. David Hinton hit one free tempted a three-pointer as the throw, but missed the seeond and · buzzer sounded that fell short the ball went off aBC player and and was ruled to be released too the Friars took possession. A late. With the victory, Boston Colthree-point attempt In the final seconds by Providence's Chris lege matched Its entire Big East Watts - which could have been wln total for last season. Last the game-winner -was stripped year, the Eagles struggled by BC's Howard Els)ey ,.,.s the through a horrendous l-15league clock showed 0: 00, but the buzzer m.a rk. Providence players ·Corey "never went off. Floyd,· Ken McDonald and Mar"At home that buzzer's supvin Saddler missed the gap1e posed to go o!f," Boston College while sitting out a mandatory head coach Jim O'Brien said. "If one-game suspension Issued by that game would have gone on the _NCAA for being ejected for another minute or two ... " fighting In Saturday 's game against Rhode Island. The school added two more gaines to the penaliy. "We're not going to use the missing players as an excuse," Providence head coach Rick Barnes said. "It's not a factor as to why we lost." At Fayetteville, Ark., No. 2 Arkansas beat South Alabama 101-91 In a game delayed more than an hour because no referees showed up to offtclate the game. Arkansas and South Alabama pl!lyed durtng each ofthe last two seasons, once· with a crew of officials froin the Southwest /ri the NHL Tuesday night, ' Flames edge North Stars; Rangers beat Flyers BLOOMINGTON, Ml1111. (UPI) - Defenseman AI MaCinnis Is .warming up again, making the Calgary Flames sl~zle, espe· -clally on the road. His goal and two assists helped Calgary beat Minnesota 5-4 Tues· day night when the Flames had to hold off a late North Star rally. . ''I went through a tough streak .In November, but now things have staried to click again," said ·MacinniS after Calgary extended Its road unbeaten streak to six games (4-0·2). Macinnis, who had an 11-game scoiing streak earlier In the · . season, has scored points In six , .straight games. The Flames ;leading scorer with 14 goals and ·33 assists has collected 20 points In the last 16 games. "When we got within a goal, I . felt we were going to tie It and maybe even win It," said North Star Coach Bob Gainey. "Vernon . (Calgary goalie Mike Vernon) ·worked us over for the first two periods, and Macinnis had a · heckuva third period. He cleared : a couple of good rebound chances : away and blocked at least three : good shots. For most of the game everything seemed to go Cal· #gary's way." . Not everything. . The Flames Paul Ranhelm . fractured his left ankle early In · the third period when he and • Minnesota defenseman Craig Dahlquist went hard Into the end ,boards. Ranhelm was taken off by stretcher, and the 10-mlnute :delay appeared to cool off the :Falmes, who had built a 5-1 lead. : "Something like that Is bOund ·to effect everyone because Paul :ts well-liked and Is a · hard worker, '' said Calgary Coach Doug Re!sborough. "We'll miss him." "I thlilk his skate caught In a :rut or something before we :collided," said Dahlquls ~ "He let SVAC standings (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 Eastern :..... .. ....... 3 2 Southern .............. 3 2 Symmes Valley ... 3 2 . North Gallla ........ 2 4 Oak Hill .............. 2 4 Southwestern ... ....O 4 :Kyger Creek ........O 5 PF 320 367 351 292 449 424 209 278 PA 210 404 316 "267 519 420 282 342 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 4 o 320 Southern ......... .... . 3 1 300 Eastern ............... 3 1 266 Symmes Valley ... 3 1 230 :North Gall!a .. . . . . . . 2 2 312 :Oak Hill .. .. .. . ... .. . . 1 3 269 "J{yger Creek ..... ... 0 4 233 -5outhwes tern , ...... , 0 4 209 TOTALS ........ , ... I& II %139 210 257 274 204 323 296 293 282 U39 (Reserves) (SVAC only) : -TEAM W L PF PA Southern .. ....... ..... 4 o 200 148 Dak Hill ....... ...... . 3 1 236 214 jllorth Gallla ........ 2 2 225 195 Hannan Trace .... . 2 2 200 182 Symmes Valley ... 2 2 195 189 Eastern .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . 2 2 183 212 Kyger Creek ........ 1 3 168 209 :SOuthwestern ....... 0 4 128 186 -TOTALS .. ....... ... 18 16 1535 1535 • • • Tuesday's final ·Oak Hlll87, McDermott Northw· est 53 Friday's slate :symmes Valley at Hannan Trace :Eastern at North Ga!Ua ·Kyger Creek at Southern :Southwestern at Oak Hill Sa&urday'a 1ames Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Southwestern 'Southern at Symmes Valley :Oak Hlll.at Eastern · . POINSEniAS $299 VIDEO l TOUCH Mld.opoii I Potn~roy out a yell before I hit him." Referee Don Koharskl called no penalty on the play . "It wasn't a cheap shot or anything like that," said Relsborough. "It was just one of those unfortunate things that happen in this game." Vernon made several solid saves and clearly outplayed North Star goalie Jon Casey, who appeared to have trouble seeing the puck all night. Vernon stopped 33 shots and Casey 17. . "It wasn't one of my better games," casey said; The loss was only the second In the last six games for Minnesota, which In five previous games had a 4-1·0 record and had outscored opponents 21·9. Bob Reichel scored the Flames' first an~ fifth goals as Calgary Improved Its Symthe Division-leading record to 18:10- 4. Reichel put the Flames ahead 1-0with a 4-on-4 goal at 6: 32ofthe first period. Casey had trouble handling a Joe Nleuwendyk shot, and Reichel tapped In the rebound. Gary Roberts made It 2-0 at 8: 53 with his seventh tally. Dahlquist checked · Sergei Makarov Into Casey; who had stopped his shot. But the collision knocked Casey out of the crease, aild Roberts scored Into the vacant net. ·tne North Stars made It 2-1 at 11:58 when Dave Gagner got his 14th goal on a 5-on-3 power play. Gagner tipped Mike Modano's shot !rain the left point past Vernon. Tile Flames took a 4-1lead In the second period when Macinnis picked up his 14th goal of the UNLV nearly sweeps UPI ballot for .No. l By JEFF SHAIN O'Neal scored 29 points, pulled UPI Sports Writer down 14 rebounds and blocked six NEW YORK (UP!)- Nevada· shots against Arizona, which Las Vegas was a near- earlier had won the Big Apple unanltnous choice Monday for NIT by beating East Tennessee the No. 1 spot· In United Press State , Notre Dame and Ioternatlonal's college basket· Arkansas. "I'd rather go on the road and ball ratings, while a loss by Arizona allowed Arkansas to · play a non-conference game like move up to No.2 and Syracuse to · this and get beat than to play No.3. cupcakes at home," Arizona ' The Runnln' Rebels, 2-0, came head coach Lute Olson said. within one vote of earning the LSU head coach Dale Brown maximum point total in the latest said the1 victory " doesn' \ make balloting by the UPI Board of the season and It wouldn t h~ve Coaches. Only a first-place vote broken the season. I just wante~ for Georgetown kept UNL v from this team to go out and have fun. a sweep. No. 5 Georgetowl), 5·0, and No. UNLv wound up with 41 6 UCLA, 6-0, each moved up one first-place votes cast by the posttlon, while No. 7lndlana, 7-1, 42-member board and finiShed remained unchanged after win· with 629 of a possible 630 points. nlng its Indiana Classic. No. 2 Arkansas, 7-1 with a loss to No. 8 Duke fell three places Arizona, earned 539 poin ts and after losing 79-74 to Georgetown No.3 Syracuse, 7-0, receive.d 476 as part of the ACC-Big East points. Challenge. No. 9 Ohio State, 4-0, Arizona, ranked No. 1 two and No . 10 North Carolina, 4·1, weeks ago, fell two places to rounded out the Top 10. fourth following Its 92-82 loss No. 11 Georgia moved up one Saturday at Louisiana State. The position and Louisiana, State . Wildcats, 7-1, wound up with 465 wound up 12th, an Improvement points from the . Board of of five places. No. 13 Oklahoma Coaches. · rematne~ unchanged and No. 14 Louisiana State's Shaquille St. Johns Jumped four spots after running its record to 6-0. Oak Hill downs Northwest season on a power play at 13:17 and Thea Fleury netted his 18th at 15:54, ·Reichel scored his second of the game at 1:15 of the third period on a rebound off a Doug Gilmour shot to push the margin to 5-1. Only three minutes after Ranhelm was taken off the Ice, Minnesota scored twice within 61 seconds. Mike Modano's 35-foot blast whistled past Vernon at 7:41 and Neal Broten gothls sixth of the season at 8: 42 when ·lie knocked In Doug . Small's rebound. Gagner's second goal of the game at 14:41, while on a power play, cut the Flames' lead to 5-4. Elsewhere In the NHL Tuesday night. It was the N.Y. Rangers 6, Los Angeles 4; Detroit 8, Buffalo 3; N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 2; Chicago .4. Pittsburgh 1; Washington 4, Philadelphia 1; and Winnipeg 3, St. Louis 3 (OT) . Rangers 6, Kings 4 At Inglewood, Calif., Troy Mallette struck.for two goals and Bernie Nicholls added two as sists against his former team Tuesday night to power the New York Rangers to a 6-4 victory over the Los Angeles Kings. The Rangers scored the first six goals to snap a three-game losing streak and take a threepoint lead over PhUadelphla In the Patrtck Division. The Klugs, winless In their last seven matches (0-3-4), fell three points behind first-place Calgary in the Smythe Division. · Rookie Mike Richt~r held Los Angeles scoreless until Dave Taylor rammed In his seventh · goal 46 seconds Into the third period. Then NHL"scorlng leader Wayne Gretzky drilled In his 18th goal!or his 54th point with 8:36 to play for the second kings' score. Luc Robitaille of the Kings added his .15th goal with 6:30 left and Gretzky came up with another score with two seconds left. Mallette's second goal on a 30-foot slap shot at 4: 29 of the second period made It 4·0 and brought a Change In Los Angeles goaltenders. Daniel Berthiaume gave way to Kelly Hrudey after surrendering four scores on 13 shots. Hrudey did not fare much better, yielding a power-play goal to Mike Gartner at 12:42. Then Brian.Mullen whizzed In an unassisted effort from the rtght point to put New York up 6-0. The Rangers began their as· sault on Berthiaume with three unanswered goals on nine shots In the first period. Krls King's freakish score just 63 seconds after the opening. faceof! set the tone. The left wing was irylng to dump the puck In the Los Angeles zone from just . behind the red line when his floater hit defenseman Larry Robinson's stick and bounced Into an empty net from 25 feet out. . Defenseman Normand Rochefort, who missed the first 22 games of the season after knee surgery, then fired In his first goal of the year on a breakaway· to make It 2·0 at 7:27. With 4: 36 to go In the first period, Mallet(!! fired In his first goal on a 30-foot wriSt shot from · the top of the right circle for the third New York score. The Perfect Clft for Your Ma11 ... Ealter• Conterea~e AtluUc Dlvllloo Teom W L Pet. Bostcn ............... .. ... 16 4.800 Philadelphia ...........14 6 .700 New Jer,.y ............ 8 11 .421 New York .. ......•..... 8 11.421 Washington ....... ...... 6 14 .300 Miami........... .......... 5 IJ .278 TIL 8 FOR OUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Iw HOOD FAMILY SHOES I 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY Central Dlvl!llon SPECIAL OF THE WEEI(! . PIZZA BURGER . "$1.24 WITH FRIES.............s1.89 Mld-llllvlalaa Team W L Pel. GB San Antoolo ...... ...... 11 5 .688 Utah ................. ...... 13 7 .650 HouJton ............ :..... 11 9. .550 2 Minnesota ... ,. ......... 7 12 .368 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Paclftc Dlvitlon Portland ................. 19 1 .950 L.A. Lakers ....... .... 11 6 .647 Phoenix ........ :...... ...11 7 .611 Golden State ...........12 8 .600 L.A. Qlppers ......... 9 10 .m seattle ................... 5 12- .294 Sacramento ,, .. ........ J 15 .167 6\! 7 7 9\! 121-1 15 Tuesdlly's finals New York 109. Mtaml90 Phtladl!!phla119. Orlando 114 San Antmlo 95, Det rolt 86 Milwaukee 99, Ollcago 87 Minnesota 101. L.A. a!(lpel"s 95 DenYer 128, Washingt(JI 125 Utah 135, Golden State 117 Phoenix 113, Sacramento 90 · Portland 122, Indiana 96 Wedne~ay's games Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Houston at ~hlladelphla , 7:30 p.m . San Ar,.t~io at Charlotte, 7: 30 p.m . Atlanta af Miami, 7: 30p.m. L.A. Clippers at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m . Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 10: 30p .m. Indiana at Seattle. 10 p.m. 'Diu...U,'s &amee New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. New Yorlt at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9:30p.m. Orlando at Phoenix, 9: 30p.m. Seattle at Gok:ten State, 10:30 p.m. PorUand at Sacrament o, 10: 30 p.m . In the MIL. Team Patrick Division W LTPto.GFGA N.Y. Rangers ...... 1811 5 411301113 Philadelphia ....... 1814 2 38119112 New Jersey ......... 1612 4 36124107 Washlngtm ..... .... 1815 0 36112-100 Pittsburgh .......... 12 16 3 27 120 121 N.Y. Islanders .... l016222 78108 Adam& Division BoS\00 ..•.. .......•... 1610 4 36 97 97 Montreal. .. .. ..... ... 1613 3 35104 99 HarUord . .... ..... .. .13134 30 88 94 Bul!alo ............... 10 13 7 27 92 99 Quebec ........... ... .. 7 19 6 20 90 137 Campbell Conference Norri~ Division· . Team W LTPta.GFGA · Chicago .. .. ···"·····' 2110' 244111 80 St . Louls .......... .. . 17 9438102 83 Det roll ............... 14 12 4 32 116116 Minnesota ............ 917 6 24 92106 Torooto ..... ........... 7 ~4115 84138 Smythe Division Calgary ... ........... 18 10 4 40 134 103 Los Angeles ........ 16 8 5 37121 95 Vancouver .......... 1314 3 29 95103 Winnipeg ... .......... 9 17 7 25 108119 Edmonton ........... l115 2 24 86 84 Tuesday Results Det rolt 8, Butralo 3 N.Y. Islanders 3, New JerEy 2 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1 Washlngtoo 4, Philadelphia 1 Calgary 5, Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 3, St. Louis 3 lOTI N.Y. Rangers 6, l<ls Angeles 4 Wednesday's games Boston at Hartford, 7:35p.m . Montreal at Toronto, 7:35p.m . Va nco uv~r at Edmontoo, 10:35 p.m. Thursday's games Hartfon:t at Boston, 7:35p.m. Quebec at Detrott , 7:35p.m. . N.Y. Islanders at Ph iladelphia, 7:35p.m. New Jer.!£'y a t Plttsbu~~ . 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:35p.m. Minnesota at St. l<luis , 8: 35p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 sJ! o.m. Tuesday's boys' basketball scores StJare Your Holiday With A Needy Child. • •• ' •• ,. • ' ' t ' I I ' I . Donate a new toy (worth $5.00 or more) and receive one of the · following FREE offers from Cablevision. NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRiBERS. Glve Coblevlslon o try'ondwe;ll connect'n FREE' for youl Save '39.95. Monthly rates begln os low os '9.95. ' ' I CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS· Add ony Coblevtslon service to your current service and we'll wolve our normal comectlon fee. Save 115. Special Beglnl December3, 1990 Anthony Wayne 70, Bowling Gr~en . 67 . Barberton 9~. St 0\oV 67 Beallsville 106, Frmtler 73 Beavercreek 61, Trotwood 60 Bedford ( Michl~. To I DevHbiss61 Bellaire 54, Buckeye Local39 Belpre 68, Nelsoovllle-York 61 Ben Logan 66, Triad 41 Ber Ctr Wsn Res 46. Usbon 45 • Ber Hiland 116, Jewett Scio 31 Bloom CarroJI74. Uberty Union 63 "Bloomfteld 100, Grand River Acad 34 BuckO)" Trail 50, Bridgeport 43 Burtoo Berkshlrt95, Ledgemont 50 Caldwell69. Fort Frye 65 Campbell 65, Hubbard 58 Cardington 64, N Union 55 Cente·rvtlle 63, C1n Sycargore 59 Champion 58. Southlngtoo 47 Cin Bernard 79, Batavia 51 Cln Country Day 107, Amelia 73 Cin SevenHtlls70, On Landmark 50 Cin Turpin 76, On Anderson 66 . Ctn Woa:lward 73. Cln NW 42 Col Brookhaven 95, Co l MIHitn 88 Col Centennial 60, Col Ea st 52 Col Easonoor 77 , Col Brlgp 73 Col Ham Twp 83 , Millersport 67 Col Linden 75, Col Beech croft 45 Col Mar Fran 79. Col West 66 ·Col Northland 79, COl WhetstCII.e 77 Col South 66, Col Walnut Ridge 58 Col Wellington 59, Maranatha Cllr 57 Coluinb Ci-estvlew 55, Beaver Loc 47" Copley 76. Akr Ellet 53 Coshoct m 61, W Holmes 54 Crod<svllle 74, Mol'llan 73 120Tl Cuyahqja Falls87, Kent 62 Day Carroll78, Oxfon170 lOTI Day Cham·Jui!Ol, Kelt Falnnont 58 . Degra!Rtverslde81, Indian Lake75 Delaware 83, Col FraftkUn Hta52 Diamond SE 70, Woalrlllle 58 Drt!ldon Trl Volley 48. !lllerldan E Palestlne89, WarrenKonned)'85 Fatrbanks 74, Mechanictbura:.U Fairfield 69, Prtncetm 63 Fed,.ol Ho<kiD& 89. Trimble 83 Felldty 56, Oerm<llt NE 51 Field 9•• crestwood 58 Foret! Park 611. w..tern Hilla 6t tOTl Fort LOramie 90, Sidney Fairlawn 36 •a .. Bridge" PH. 992·2556 5Y.z Dallas ................. ,.. 6 11 .353 5\! Denver ................... 515 .250 8 Orlando ................. 5 16 .238 8\! PICKENS w ~HARDWARE~ i MASON, WV. i ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tile End ef the 1 2\! 4\! 5\! 6\! 7 Wes&ern Co•ference . .FREE CONNECllONS - 2 7\! 7)! 10 10 Mtlwaukee . ........ .•...• 5 6 .714 . Detroit ...... ..............14 7 .667 Chicago ..........•.. .... 12 8 .600 Cl""lland ..............10 10 .500 Charlotte ... ....... ..... 8 11 .421 1\tlanta ...... .. .......... 7 11 .3119 Indiana .............. ..... 813 .381 •Sleds •Tricycles •Wagons OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY GB , ";ifj;il!O(i!IOC 1'$:1 1'$:1 !'$:1fj;ll!O( 1'$:1 fj;l For the fourth straight game, Score by quarters sophomore point guard Benji Oak Hill ......... ... 25 23 20 19-87 Lewis scored In double figures , ·Northwest .... ...... 9 10 17 17-53 and hsl 21 points was InstrumenOAK HILL (87) - Lewis tal in pushing Oak Hill to an 87-53 5-2-5-21; Potter 4-1-2-13; C. Simpvictory over host McDermott son 5'0-1-11; Green 4-0-2-10; DaNorthwest Tuesday night. vis 0·3·0-9; M. Simpson 4-0-0-8; B. The Oaks, 2·4, jumped out to a Morgan0-04-4; Conley1-0-1-3; R. 16-polntlead at theendoftheflrst Morgan 1-0-1-3; Turner 0-1-0-3; quarter and ballooned that m;l.r- Hale 1-0-0-2: TOTALS - 25-7-16· gln to 29 at halftime, as three of 87 Lewis's teammates - Bill PotField goals- 32-67 (47.8%) ter, Chris Simpson and Jeremy Foul shots- 16-24 (66.7%) Green- joined him In scortng In Rebounds - 53 double figures . Turnovers - 13 Danny Smith, who led the NORTHWEST (53) - Smith Mohawks with 16 points, got his 5-0-6-16; Lute 6-0-1-13; Copp 2-0-3principal offensive help from 7; Wagner 1·0-3-5; Campbell Jeff Lute, who had 13. 2-0-0-4; Sparks 2-0·0-4; Gillette 1-0-0-2; Higby 1-0-0-2. TOTALSThe Oaks will return to SVAC 20-0-13-53 play when they host SouthwestField goals - 20-45 (44.4%) ern on Friday . On Saturday Oak Foul shots- 13-24 (54.2%) Hill will travel to Tuppers Plains Rebounds - 28 · to face Eastern. Turnovers - 37 · In the NBA." GIFTS .TO PLEASE ANY CHILD! FLORSHEIM SHOES • . 675-3398 or 1·800-344-3331 'OFFER GOOD ON.¥ "Wll£0 Ci1etEV1S10N NV, With 76-63 win over Miller, Scoreboard ... Conference and once with officials from the Sun Belt Conference. Although neither head coach was certain as to where the mix-up originated, It appeared each school felt officials from the opposing conference had been contracted to work the game. When the problem was final Jy diagnosed shortly before the scheduled tipoff, the Arkansas ath)eilc department scrambled to get a two-man crew. . Johnny Gabbard of Springdale, Ark., who has officiated junior-college games and was In the stands, volunteered his services. An Arkansas assistant coach then called Southwest Conference official Mike Fox of Rogers, Ark. , who jumped Into his uniform and · made the half-hour drive to Fayetteville. Once play began an hOur late, Lee. Mayberry and Todd Day combined for 51 points to help Arkansas light offan upset bid by previously unbeaten South Alabama. In other games Tuesday night featurtng Top 25 teams, No. 11 Georgia fell to Van.derbllt75-741n overtime, No. 14 St. John's beat Brooklyn 57-47 and No. 25 Nebraska topped Wisconsin 75-63. · At Nashville, Tenn., Steve Grant hit the first three-point field goal of his career with one second left In overtime to lift Vanderb!Jt.over Georgia . Georgia had a flve-pohttlead with 1:09 to play In regulation, but Vander· b!lt sent the game Into overtime on a three-pointer a!ld two free throws by Kevin Anglin. At New York, freshman ShawneUe Scott, getting a start because of the suspension of a teammate, scored 20 points to lead St. John's. Scott was startIng ln. place of forward Billy Singleton, one of two players suspended one game for !allure to adhere to the athletic depart· ment's academic regulations. At Madison, Wis., Carl Hayes S<;ored 21 points to lead Nebraska • to their fifth ·straight win and : thir~ of the year over a Big Ten team.The Badgers, whO lostthelr third In a row, played without · second-leading scorer · Willie Simms, held out of the game for disciplinary reasons. ' j .• The Daily Sentinel- Page- S . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio !o'ran Fur Green 45, S Webster 42 Franklin 69, Lebanm65 lOT) freeport Lak·eland 78, Newcomer· stown 63 Caraway 70, RidgewOOd 60 Glen Este 61, Cin Walnut Hills 39 Green Hills 70, a n Tart 59 Greensburg Green 89, Akr Spring 40 Greenville ( Pa) 51, La keview 50 Grovepoct 57, Westland 50 Hamlltm 67, MJI!ord 63 Hamlltoo Badin 71. N College Hill 63 Hllllard 45, Reynoldsburg 43 _,.f!olland Spring 78, Perrysburg 52 J:10Uston 69, Jacksn center 42 Howland 86, ~ewtan Falls 69 Hu~sCD W Res 69, Gat Mil Gilmour 59 Jonathan Alder 76, Olentangy 72 Kldrcn Chr 83, Conottm Val 63 Kirtland 83, Newbury 51 La brae 56, Maple'N'ood 52 LemCil Mon roe 63, MJdtown Fen· Wick 58 Uberty Chr 98, Mt Vernon Aca S8 Marton Csth 94, Col Tree Life 39 Mathews 61, Pymatuntng Val 52 Maumee 85, Millbury Lake 59 Maysvtlle 86, New Lextngtm 51 Mcdonald 89, Lon:tstown 38 Meigs 76, Hemla:k Miller 63 Mentor Chr 63, Southrklge 45 MJarnl Trace 81, WesUall 52 Middletown Cbr 74, New Miami 72 Mlng 0 67, Oak Glen IWV) 56 . Mt Vernon .64, Ptckertngtoo. 54 N-ew Boston 82, Beaver Eastern 71 New Concqrd 78, Phllo50 New Rtcbmond 57, Bethel Tate 34 Newcasue IPa) 91, Lowepvtlle 87 Niles 77, You Chaney 48 No rdonla 58, Ravenna 44 No rwoo:l59, Harrlsm 46 Oak Hlll87, McDermott NW 53 Oh io Deal62. Northside Chr 57 Palnes Harvey 59, Geneva 51 Parma Holy Name59. ae ND.CL35 Perry 63, Fat rport 39 Rootstawn 60, G'VIlle Garfield 54 Rossford 89, Syl Southveiw 57 Russia 63, Botkins 54 Sebrtng67, Brlsto166140Ti Shadyside 70, Barnesville 56 Sharm (Pa ) 61, You Rayen 59 Shenandoah 59, Waterford 56 . St Clairsville 7t Bellaire John 69 Steuben CC49, Whig IWVl Llnsly34 Streetsboro 78, Windham 77 Summll Ctry Day 61, Lockland 56 Tol Em Bapt 62, Maumee Valley49 Tol Francis 94, Fremoot Ross 53' Tol Whitmer 46, Tol Rogers 39 Tormto 69, Cadiz 67 Trentoo Edgewood 62, Miamisburg 56 Tusky Cath 60, Malvern 56 Tusk)' Valley 57, Dover 55 Uhrtchs Claymont81, Steubenvle 79 Union Local 82, Martins Ferry 68 Upper ¥Ungton 61, Westerville S 60 W BranCh 87, United Local 56 W Chester Lakota 89, Uma 76 W Muskingum 64, Warsaw River· view 45 waterloo 53, Mogadore 48 Waynesfield Goshen 95, Rldg~mont 80 Wellston 64, Vlntm County 55 Wellsville 61, Edlsm S 53 Westerville N 59, Gahanna 58 Whitehall 71. CbiiUcothe 53 WIU<>Hlll 71, Lakerldge Acad 70 WIUoughh)' S 71, Gbardon 65 Wllmtngtm 74. Goshen 59 WOrthing-too 80, Grove City 55 Wsn Brown 88, Williamsburg 78 You East62, HlckOI"J' IPa) 60 lOT) You South 81, E Llverpool71 You Ursuline 71, Poland 59 Zanes ROsecran 67, Lancas Fisher 61 Zanesville 68,•Marietta 65 (0TI . Tuesday's girls' cage results : Akr Sprlng 46, Ak.r Cen Hower 42 AllenE 51. Arlington 47 Antwerp 56, Uncolnvlew 39 Archbold 47, Tinora 42 Beavercreek 58. C!.n Prlncetoo 11 Big Walnut 53. Col OeSales 40 Bryan 29, Maumee 23 Buckeye Cent 53, Colmel Crawford 40 Bucyros 55, Bellewe 41 Centerburg 68, Worthington Crh 60 Cln Aiken 52, Ctn Bacon 45 Ctn Mercy 47, Sycamore 36 Cln Mt Notre Dame17, Coleraln44 Cin Ursullne 52, C!.n NW 49 Cln Walnut Hills 54, an Taft 40 Clear Fork 43, Sparla Highland 34 Col Beecbcroh 48, Con Linden 47 Col East 16. <;ol Centennial 42 Col Eastmoor 48, Col Briggs 42 Col Franklin Hts 59, Delaware 56 ISOTl. Col Maranatha 53, Col Wellington 33 Col Mllllln 55. Col Brookhaven 52 lOT) Col Northland 67, COl Whetstone 34 Col South 76, Co l Walnut Rldge45 Col West 57, Ccl Mar Franklin 43 Collins Wsn Res 58, Black River 55 ConvoyCrestvlew72, WayTrace22 Cuyahoga Falls 58, Kent 41 Danville 73. E Knox 13 Day Dunbar 111. Ctn Withrow 39 Deer Park 38, Finney town 35 Dixie 56, Dayton Chr 20 Edon 58, Montpelier 50 Fairfield 46, Western Hllls 29 FOrt Recovery 68, .Missi Vall26 Fremoot Joe 57, Gibsooburg 44 Gahanna 60, Wesrervnte N 44 Gallon 57, Upper Sandusky 5410Tl Galloway Westland 47, Groveport 43 Harrtscn44, Hamiltm 38 Heath 65, Utica 32 Hilltop 68. Llberl)l Center 45 HoJgate 78, Continental 41 Kelt Falnnmt 47, Middletown 35 Lancaster 59, Dublin 30 Licking Valley 71, Johnst""'n 26 Lima 69, Lima Bath 50 Lima Temple 58, Mendon Union 35 Logan 108. U cktng Hts 37 Mar iemont 59. N Bend Taylor 39 Masoo 49, Hamiltm Ross 44 Middletown Chr 49, Miami Valley 21. Ottawa GlandoJ163, OelphosJef!45 Ravenna 53, Nordonla 48 Reading 49, Indtab Hill J8 Reynoldsburg 611, Hilliard 37 Shelby 44. Willard 32 SllerwoOO Falrvti!YI79. Defiance 32 Springboro 40, Blanchmter 27 St Paris Graham 59, Spring NW 31 Ttpp City 45, Kelt Alter 42 Trentoo Edgewood 62, MlamlsbuJI 48 (OT) TrOY 52, W Carrollton 37 Mejgs captures first victory of season ROCKSPRJNGS-The Meigs half. But Miller came roaring back Marauders placed foqr players in to cut the Marauder advantage to doubl.e figures to defeat the Miller 11-9 with I :46 left.on a long jumFalcons 76-63 Tuesday night at per by Shad Watkins, before Wright and Shawn Hawley hit buckets to Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Sophomore Th:vor Harrison led give Meigs a 15-11 lead at the end the Marauders scorinj!l9 points off of the quarter. the bench, Jason Wnght and Mike Wright hit a three pointer at the Van Meter added 17 each and L. J. start off the second period to give Mitch added 10 to lead the Meigs a 18-11 adavnrage, but the Marauders. · Falcons refused to die and kept The win was the first in the var- pace with Meigs. A Jay.up by Troy sity coaching career of Phil Har· Merclde tied the game at 30 with rison, Meigs raises it's record to J. 2:07 left in the half. But the Mike 2 overall and 1·1 in th~ Tri· Valley Van Meter hit a follow up shot in the paint and Hawley hit a jumper Conference. , It was a team effort for the in the paint giving the Marauders a Marauders as Wright was able to 34-30 adavntage at the half. control the tempo for Meigs from The third quarter was a cruboh his point guard spot with Phil copy of the first two as the Hovatter and Frank Blake gelling Marauders held a lead from quality playing .time out Jront for anywhere from two to nine points. Mei~s off the bench. In the pain! L . The biggest at the :38 second mark J. Mitch had his usl!al steady game, of the quarter. when Harrison carne but Van Meter and Harrison had up with a steal and a lay-up to give .outstanding · games. Meigs jum- · Meigs a 49-42 lead. A bucket by ped out til an early 2-0 lead on a Chip Gossman cut the lead to 49-42 jumper by Jason Wright, after Jim at the end of the period. The tum· Hom made one of two free throws ing point came at the 1:35 point of the · Marauders reeled off eight the quarter with Meigs holding a points in a row to give the host a 9- 43-40 lead, Harrison came up with 1 lead at the 4:38 mark of the first PEPPERONI PIZZA· . S599:: , MEIGS 15 19 15 27-76 MILLER II 19 12 21-63 MEIGS-Wright 4·1·6-17, Hawley 2-0-0-4, Van Meter 7-0-317, Mitch 5-0-0-10, Fields 0-1-0-3, Me Guire 2-0-0-4, )"larrison 8-0-319, Blake 1·0-0·2, Hovatter Q.(}.\). O,TOTALS 29·2·12-76 . MILLER-Watkitis 2-0-n, Paige · 0-0-1-1, Hom 7-0-3-17, Gossman 11·0·8·30, Bartley 2-0-0-4, Merkle 1-~·2, West 1·0-0-2, TOTAI;S .24-(}.15-63 Central State slides p~t Redmen, 88-85 Narrowing a 12-polnt halft(m~ percent from the floor, netting 33 deficit, the University of Rio . of 68 attempts, and connected on Grande men's basketball team 12 of 14 tries from the free throw were unable to overcome a sUm lin~ for 85.7 percent. Central Central State lead that gave the State netted 35 of 70 on shooting Marauders a home court victory for 50 percel]t and was successful over the Redmen, . 88-85, In on 16 of 22 foul shot tries for 77.7 Wilberforce, Ohio Tuesday night. percent. The Marauders also The loss put the Redmen's · outrebounded the Redmen, 42-31 . overall record at 7-3, while Jerry Vaughn had 13 boards for the hosts and Keith Taylor also Central State•s Improved to 8-5. , Kevin Porter's Marauders shot had seven. Rio Grande travels to Shawnee 47.2 percent and sank eight of 11 free throw attempts In the first State Saturday at 7:30p.m . for Its half to plant a cushion between final game prior to the Christmas themselves and the Redmen, break. The Marauders face Urwhose shooting was 38.2 percent bana Thursday , CENTRAL STATE (88) - Joe and limited to three of four tries from the foul line. Rio Granl)e McGowan, 9-4·22; Keith Taylor, . benefited from holding Its tur- 6-6-18; Alan Smith, 8-0-16; Marnovers to 11 for the game and by cus Gray, 0-1-1; Jerry Vaughn, capitalizing on the 18 committed 6-2·3·21; Francois D'Ernvllle, 3-2·8: Aaron King, 1-0·.2. TOTALS by the hosts. Gary Harrison netted 24 points 33-Z-1&-88. for Rio Grande and Brad SchuRIO GRANDE (85) ...:. Gary bert contributed 15 points and Harrison, 8-1-5-24; Mark Erslan, eight rebounds to the offensive 3-3-0-15; Brad Schubert. 2-3-3-15; effort. Mark Erslan also hit 15 Lester Smith, 1·0-2; Darius Willi· · markers, Troy Donaldson 12 and ams, 2-0-4; Jeff Brown, 4-2-10; Jeff Brown 10 against the .Ma· Tim Christian, 1-0-2; Troy Dorauders , who were led by Joe naldson, 5-2-12. TOT{\LS 26·1-12· McGowan's 22-polnt, seven- 85. . Halftime score: Central State rebound performance. . Overall, Rio Grande was 48.5 44, Rio Grande 32. Mfi'CH SHOOTS .- Meigs Marauder L.J. Mitch · ( 23) takes a shot an Instant be lore MIUer's Eddie Paige (42) can block his shot during Tuesday night's TVC conte~l on the · Marauders' hon,c court, whlch·Melgs won 76-63: with 2:16 left to cut the lead to 65-63 and Harper Williams scored on a putback to tie the score before Jones 's heroics. AMHERST, Mass. (UP!) ~ Mike Jones hit an 18-foot jumper with two seconds left Tuesday night, glvlng Rutgers to a. 67-65 Atlantic 10 victo ry over Massachusetts. Jones, who played point guard for Rutgers ln place of the Earl Duncan, hit his shot from the right wing to lift the Scarlet Knights, 5· 0 overall and 3-0 In the conference. Keith Hughes led Rutgers with 22 points and 11 rebounds. Sophomore Tony Barbee scored a career-high 27 points to lead · Massachusetts, 4-2 and 2-11n the A-10. . The Minutemen nearly completed a comeback from a 13-polnt deficit. After a reverse dunk by Barbee with 11: 06 left, Massachusetts faile d to hit a field goal for nearly seven minutes. While Rutgers ran Its spread offense, the Minutemen took advantage or the 10-foul penalty situation, hitting flvl! free throws. Jim McCoy , who scored 16 points, brought Massachusetts within 63-58 after back· to-back field goals with lour minutes left. Rafer Giles hit a three-point shot DOWNING CHILDS . MUlLEN MUSSER ' YOUI INDEPE.NDENT . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ·, DIUYIIY ·COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallpolis PH. 446·1699 · HOURS: I A.M.-6 P.M. TOOL · ·. ~ WE'LL HELP GENEROSITY GROW. ( ' INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS,. REFIUGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES : MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT AV//S. ··. ·7 ARANDY fJ/ Rutgers downs UMass 67-65 "2·2228 UIGI for 63%. The Falcons had 18 rebounds with Hom grabbing six. In the reserve contest Miller out' scored Meigs 27-14 in the final period to come from behind to post a 61-50 victory ovef the Marauders, Lanning led Miller with 21, Rainey added 14 and Peyton 13. For the Marauders Shawn Hamon led the way with 18, John Bentley ad· dedl2. Meigs will host Vinton County in Tri-valley Conference action on Friday evening. .,. · t MAIN STREET PIZZA na LOCAL Fill LOCAL DIUYIIY the first of three consecutive Marauder steals, all three resulted in buckets to give Meigs the nine point adavantage. Behind the scoring off Gossman, the Falcons were able to stay within slriking distance, the closest the Falcons were able to come was at six points (63-57) at the 2:12 mark, but a picture perfect pass from Phil l!ovatter to Mike Van Meter in the paint gave the Marauders a 65'57 lead and with good free throw shooting down stretch Meigs was able to pull away. · Harrison carne off the bench to have an outstanding game scoring 19, Van Meter and Wpght added )7 and L. J. Mitch 10. Meigs grabbed 26 rebounds Jed by Van Meter with nine and Harrison added seven. Meigs had 12 turnovers, 16 steals led by Mitch, Wright, and Hovatter with three each. Meigs had 10 as· sists with Hovatter. Hawley, Fields and Wright getting two each. Meigs hit31 Of 52 from the Door for 60% and12ofl7fromthelinefor71%. Gossman took the games scoring honors with 30, Jim Hom added 17. Miller was 24 of 46 from the floor for 52% and 15 of 24 from the line ' I .. I"' \}) . Columbia will donate $1 for every $2 yoU give .to the HeatShare for Citizens Fund. Most of us take a warm home for granted. But m11ny others face the bleak prospect of winter with too little money, too little heat. They may be living on fixed or low incomes, or be out of work. HeatShare for Citizens, administered by The Salvation Army, is one way all of us here in Ohio can help. Columbia Is donating $50,000 statewide,and will match your contribution with additional money: $1 for every $2 you give-as much as another $100,000 to match contributions. Please join us in supporting this important program. lf you ~emize, your donation is tax deductible and it's simple to conlribute. You can mall the form from this ad with your check, or use the HeatShare coupon enclosed wilh your next Columbia Gas bill. Every $2 you give will provide $3 to people who need it. .___1 .....r---------------------~ 1 ..._ __. I I LAIGE DEWXE PIZZA I I I I I ... . 4 FIB 16 OZ. PIPSI'S $999:-' , Enclosed is my contributiort of 0$2 0 $5 0 $10 0 $ _ _ for HeatShare for Cnizens. ADDRESS! _ _ _ _ _ __ __ CITY-----------' I undelltand the entire amotJnt will go to The Salvation Armr STATE ZIP for distribution In Ohio, and that PloiH make your- ptirable to Columbia will matCh my gift, $1 for COLUMBIA GAS HEATSHARE, and mall to: ...IY $2 dOnated . I I I I I 1 I I ______....______ . _____________________ . ____ .. ~""' I I COLUMBIA GAS TllludpoldforbyColumbla G«a oiOitlo aftJCMo' ' a, and not from Pfoot«/a d ~~~~--,., P/fiZW!IIund. . oiOhlo P.O. Box 2588 • Golumbus OH 43272-4132 \ . I ., I ~_ �' ,. Pomeroy.. Middleport, Ohio Pege-6-The Daily Sentinel Pick It Up. Tobacco industry revives bid to keep kids from smoking WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tobacco Industry renewed .Its campaign aimed at discouraging teenagers from smoking, but . anti-smoking forces attacked the effort as a publicity stunt and bid to head off tougher laws. Brennan Dawson. vice president of The Tobacco Institute, said Tuesday that a "multlmUilon dollar'' national advertisIng program will offer parents educational· materials to help dissuade their children from smoking. "Young people smoke primarUy because of peer pressure. We are addressing this directly with a major program to assist parents in reducing that peer pressure," Daw son told a news conference. · About 50 m II lion Americans smoke, and an estimated 390,000 Americans die each year from lung cancer, heart disease and other illnesses ca used by smoking. Six years ago, with much fanfare, the Tobacco Institute Instituted a similar program to "Help Youth say 'No' " to to- bacco. However, since that time, smoking rates liave remained level among U.S. teenagers, and have even risen al)"long teenage girls, ''RI;'duclng youth smoking cannot be accomplished by a single action. That's why the tobacco Industry Is tackling this problem on marly fronts," Dawson said. However, Fran Du Melle of the Coalition on Smoking or Health - wlilcli represents the Amerl· can Cancer Society~ the American Lung Association and tile American Heart Association called the campaign "little more than a clever smokescreen." " If the tobacco Industry were really serious about discouraging tobacco use by children.' It would stop its constant ·barrage of advertising campaigns targeted at young people, such as the recent and ongoing 'Camel Smooth Character' campaign, and Its ongoing sponsorship of youth oriented activities such as rock concerts and wo~t~en's tennis," Du Melle said. In addition to educational material ·lor parents, ttie guide- lines announced Tuesday by the $44 billion-a-year Industry Include: -Cigarette samples will not be dlstrlbu ted In or on public streets, sidewalks or parks, except In pjaces that are open only to people of legal age to buy cigarettes. Cigarette advertising on billboards must be at least 500 feet from any primary or secondary school or any children's playground. -Placement of signs and educational material In all stores selling tobacco will provide Information a bout the age restrictions on ·buying tobacco. The campaign's theme is " It's the Law." -Support tor new state laws that set a minimum age ot 18 for cigarette sales, and that reqUire supervision oi cigarette vending machines located In places frequented by minors. Action on Smoking and Health, a legal advocacy group for anti-smoking forces, attacked the Industry campaign as "a cynical attempt to head off even stricter leglslatkin." Nearlr two dozen cities have passed laws banning the sale or cigarettes through vending rna· chines. Action on Smoking and Health claimed the tobacco Industry Is trying to block the spread of such laws by promoUng cigarette sales through vending machines In "supervised' • locations like bowling alleys and restaurants. "We would never tolerate the sale of alcohoUc beverages, birth control pills for girls or even 'dirty' magjizlnes through vend· ing machines, and we certainly shouldn't lor a product which Is far more dangerous to clilldren than all of these combined," said John Banzhaf, execuUve director of the anti-smoking group. Las_t session, Congress narrowly defeated a bill that would have limited cigarette ads to plctureless, black-and-white ·'tombstone" format and banned cigarette sponsorship of events appealing to children. Banzhaf claimed that "close call." coupled with .recent bans on cigarette advertising In Canada and France, was the "real motive prompting the Industry to eliminate me most glaring abuses, like cigarette billboards near schools and distribution of cigarettes at rock concerts." Thomas Laurta, a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, denied the Industry's action Is aimed at averting tougher restrictions on tobacco, saying C()ngress currently lias no anti-smoking bllls ·on Its docket. In addition, the Industry's willingness to lobby trill states to raise the minimum age for cigarette sales to,18 "Is certainly positive and concrete," Lauria ,. said. POMEROY- Anyone wishing to send Mary (Fe ll11re) C()x a belated birthday card, can mall them to Ameri-Care Pomeroy Nursing ana Rehabilitation Center, '36759 Rocks Spring Rd., Pomeroy 45769. She celebrated her birthday on Dec. 10. --·· unapprovea use. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, objected to Wolfe's .assessment of Industry practices. ''You're using Isolated examples to tar an entire Industry," Hatch said, doubting that doctors are "dumb" enough to fall prey for just $100. "Hundreds of drugs are InVolved and a maj orlty of companIes. So I don't think It's Isolated," Wolfe said, adding surveys have found many doctors indeed prescribe the drugs for which they have received lntlucements. Kennedy said the following tlrug companies declined to testify at the two-day hearings: Abbott Laboratories, HoltmanLaRoche. Wyeth-Ayers! and CIBA-GEIGY. In testimony to be delivered Wednesday, tile Pliarmaceuttcal Manufacturers Association said drug promotlon Is essential. "If physicians are not adequately Informed about tile availability of an Important new therapy and kept current about Its uses, patients are poorly served," said association President Gerald Mosslnghoff. The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association and the AmerIcan Medical Association just passed new ethical guidelines, "Although there Is little evidence that physicians are Influenced by gifts, these guidelines help ensure that treatment decisions are founded on sound scientific judgment of patient needs," the AMA's Daniel Johnson Jr. said. · .I -· ••• Ull Till C1 AltN-:11 ,--y 992-2156 •• .. ~ ,. ,. SPHIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 . ' .. •.. '. ' us • t :lD ~T DAilY . I WIIIIIUIIIJlU 1:15 • 3:30 MUO (~1 1 Cllf'IT ~~nNOQO t;HARUI" SHEEN THE ROOKIE ". WRH FLOWERS < To - d • beautifully ·d .. lped funerol ..,...,ement, Jutl eatlorvlltt ..ThP • ,., ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Fay A. mer& .. SPndt Love" ,. • ·' ' PH. 992-6454 NOTICE! . '' - SOME COPIES OF THE · TUESDAyI DEC. 11 I EDITION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL HAD THE WRONG BIG LOTS PREPRINT. THE CORRECT BIG LOTS PREPRINT FOR THIS WEEK'S SALE IS IN TODAY'S PAPER. THE DAILY SENTINEL REGRETS THE ERROR AND APOLOGIZES FOR THE INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BIG LOTS AND ITS CUSTOMERS. ' '". ., .,; ' ,,,1 H .. " '" }''! ,., '·' ' •' • ·," ,. Viectl81dey, December 12, 1990 Youngest gets toughest treatment in. jogger trial NEW YORK (UPI) - Jurors In the second Central Park jogger trial delivered a heavy blow to the ·youngest defendant accused In the brutal gang attack con' vlcting the teen on all counts including attempted murder and rape. The panel Tuesday also found 16-year-old Kevin Richardson's co- defendant, !Qiarey Wise, 18, guUty on lesser charges of assault, sexual abuse and riot In the April 19, 1989, crime spree that alarmed the city and gained the nation's attention. Sentencing for both youths was scheduled for Jan. 9 by Justice Thomas Galligan. · Emotions ran rampant and screams rang out when the verdict was read In stale Supreme Court In Manhattan. Rlchards<ln's mother collapsed and the judge had to clear the courtroom before jurors co11ld be polled. The families and supporters of the defendants filed Into the hallway, shouting and cursing for several minutes. Wise bowed his head when the verdict was read. At first, Richardson sat showing no emotion with his hands on the table In front of him. Then tears streamed down his face as he · broke down and hugged his codefendant. One of Richardson's , sisters screamed, "Oh, my God! " She continued to · wall, yelling "Kevin, we ' love . you! Don't worry about It -lt's all right. He never hurt nobody, •• as the guilty verdicts were announced. Richardson's mother. who was sitting nearby, gasped, "Oh Lord," and tlien collapsed while the teen's brother-In-law screamed at Assistant District Attprney Elizabeth Lederer: "Bitch ;--- you're mine. You-all hurt my mother, man!" Later, the Rlcliardon family released a statement blaming their son's conviction on the youth's attorney, Howard Diller. The Rlchardsons tried unsuccessfully to have activist attorney C. Vernon Mason replace Diller In late October. ',\Kevin Richardson and his .family totally disagree with and resent the tactics that attorney Howard Diller has used In .. Kevi~ defense,'; the statemen,l said. "l\s far as the famtly Is concerried he (Diller) has been discharged from the case since Oct. 24,1990." They said Mason Is Richardson's lawyer. In October Galllgan ruled that Diller had to remain as counsel to Richardson. The family requested his dismissal after the lawyer decided not to question the woma11 jogger. The Daily Sentinel- Page I I . • Related card shower Drug companies accused of marketing schemes WASHINGTON (UP!) -Drug Induce the purchase of items that are reimbursed under Medicare · companies are bribing doctors with free trips, gifts and cash to and Medicaid, federal health encourage them to prescribe Insurance programs. their product, even If the drug The cost of marketing actlvl· has not received appropriate ties are us11allyburled In the cost government approval, a Senate ofadrug'sresearchanddeveloppanel was told. . ment, Wolfe and other witnesses The Senate Labor and Human . said, and then passed on to Resources Committee also re- , patients In the form of higher leased a survey showing spend- drug prices. log by 18 drug companies on such A former public affairs execupromotional activities as sympo- live at CIBA-GEIGY and Abbott slums held at plush resorts, gifts Laboratories testified he finally and reminder Items to doctors ·left the drug Industry because liK:reased from about $40 mllllon . ''what I saw was untenable." In the 1970s to about $165.·muuon ''Tile price of prescription in 1988. drugs Is ~!early determined by "Doctors who accept lavish what the market will bear. Pain, Industry gifts are jeopardizing suffering and desperation will !heir objectivity and com prom Is- supiiort a high price, Indeed," lng the trust of their patients, " David Jones said. sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Wolfe cited several· examples committee chairman, said of what he called bribery, which Tuesday. came to his attenUon through his · ''The drug companies and the consumer group's doctor-bribe doctors · whom they bribe are hotllne. classic examples of white-coated He said Connauglit La bora toand white-collared crime," rles offered purchasers of Its charged Sidney Wolfe, director vaccine package a certain of Public Citizen Health Re- number of '-'points," redeemable search Group·. for personal computers or televi"We have the majority of drug slon monitors. companies Involved in criminal Also, he questioned Sandoz's activity of some sort," he said, use of Sandlmmune, Its brand adding the Food and Drug name for the lnimune Admlnlstration has never prose- suppressing drug cyclosporlne, cuted a bribery case involving ap proved to prevent organ pharmaceuticals. rejection. Under federal law, drug comSandoz sent letters to doctors panies cannot promote a product offering $100 to read an article for an unapproved use and and answer questions about cannot offer anything of value to using tile drug lor psoriasis, an • ' fJ Wednosdav. December 12, 1990 . : BONELESS, skinless Chicken Breasts Lb Limit 1 Pleas~· • .. ·- . 31-35 Count IQF Ready To Cook Large.Peeled & Deveined Shrimp Lb ·Mega Vanilla Ice · :::=..ncream Greeq Giant 1:; ~n&il~~~ .-·llill-=- . . Holiday Gift Cenif1<1tes now avoilable. OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Umlt 1 Please• . Ve etables gully. Slleeadlhn. 5, 19'1 Moot - . open nipu and SUIIdays CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY .. In Our Seafood Shoppe Wllie and Richardson, the youngest boy accused ln the attack, were,the second group of · youths togo on trial in the attack. Each was accused of being part_of a gang of up to 30 youths who roamed tile moonUt park, randomly attacking joggers and bicyclists for the thrill of It - a crime spree they called "wilding." In the one-hour rampage, the gang attacked nine people. The most seriously Injured was the 30-year-old Investment banker who was' gang raped, beaten Into a coma with a metal pipe and a brick and lefttordead In a muddy Save now on specially selected dress, casual and athletic snoes in sizes and styles for the entire family! . Originally priced to 19.99, now on sale for just 7.99, 9.99, 11.99! Hurry to Picway for best selection and biggest savings! Whole Keroel or Creom Slyle Com, IS oz. <aD; Freneb Style or Cut 1"-t Beano, 14.5 orz. can; Sweel l'leu, 15 orz. can. The petite, blonde woman from Upper St. Clair, Pa., whose name has not been widely published because of the nature of the atta~k. told jurors she could not recall a single detail of the violence. · The jury weighed 13 criminal charges against Richardson and Wise -attempted murder, rape, sodomy, rtot, sexuill abuse, one count of first- degree robbery, two counts of second-degree robbery, two counts of firstdegree assault, and three colmts of second-degree assault. Jurors deliberated Into their 12th day In finding Richardson guilty on all counts. Tile panel spent much of Its time rehearing testimony concerning Wise's vi-· deotaped confession to pollee, finally clearing him of the major charges and finding him guUtyof assault, sexual abuse and riot. At the · Manhattan District Attorney's oftlce, Lederer said she was "pleased" with the verdict, but refused to comment on · the woman jogger's reaction to the jury's decision. Wise's attorney, Colin Moore. said he would appeal h~ client's verdict. ____......,...._, _____ ____ --·-- -------- ••• BUY TiiREE CANS AT SALE PRICE AND RECEIVE AN ADIHTIONAL CAN FREE Wl11l COUPON AT LEFT. FREE 32 oz. Jar of Miracle Whip with purchaae of MaxweU House Coffee And Coupon At Left .• " • '• "He's an Innocent young man, and he knows . .. lie will be exonerated, " he said. '"l'bll judge explnc!ed many dmea w~~ I attempted to ci'OIS examine. . · Rlcbardloll, wbO wu only 14 at the time, faceea maximum of 5 to 10 years In a juvenUe jail. ...._ ';,' I • �r---- Wedn•dav. December 12. 1990 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Page-S-The Deily Sentinel Court news---.. Three were &ned and five Olhers forfeited bonds in the coun of Pomeroy Mayor Ri~ Seyler Tuesday nigbL · Fined were Shirley Kerns, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disoolerly conduct; Ruby Nakao. Racine, $63 and costs, no operator's license; and William R. Moore, Dexter, $163 and costs, reckless opemtion. Forfeiting bonds in the coun were George A. Bush, Gallipolis, $52, speeding; Donald Fry, Pomeroy, S63, operating under SUSJlC!I· sion; Trent Nash, Middleport, $375, DUI; Thresa. Lasseter, G&!lipolis, $63, expired· license plates; Velda Ohlinger, Letan, W. VIi., $50 speeding. . Middleport court J In the Tuesday night coun of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hol'fm;m, seven were fined and five others forfeited bonds. ·. · Fined were Charles R. Stewart, Cheshire, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Tonl M. Andrew, Middleport, $16 fine only, speeding; Amy G. Shrivers, Middleport. $10 fine only, running a stop sign; Phiry D. Milliron, Middlepon, $10 fine only, running a · stop sign; Christy K. Ward, Langsville, $15 fine only, Speeding; Douglas G. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving under finan. cial risk suspension; and Terry Brewer, Middlepon, $25 and costs, disorderly conducL . Forfeiting bonds were R. Clay McLain, New Marshfield, $60, running a stOp sign; Katrina A. Nonhup, 'Gallipolis, $50 Speeding; Marlene Fuller, Cheshire, $51, speeding; Erica A. Robson, Bidwell, . $51, speeding; Elizabeth A. Swisber, Cheshire, $53, speeding. ----Meigs EMS runs-.- - - Sheriff's report Weather seven c;alls were · answered Tuesday and early Wedneday m(ltl· ing by units of the Meip County Emergency Medical Servtce. The Tuesday. c;alls included one at 12:11 p.m. by the Syracuse squad to State . Route 124, Extended forecast: Fair Fri- Minersville, for Ted RusseD who had fallen off a ladder. He was day. and a chance of rain taken to VeteranS Memorial Hosp· Saturday and Sunday. Highs will tial. range from the upper 30s to the At 12:57 p.m., Gmce Whaley 40s Friday, from 45 to 55 Saturday, and from 55 to 65 was taken from her Lincoln HiD Sunday. Overnight lows will be in residence to Vetemns Memorial the 20s Friday morning, In the 30s Hospital; at 1:30 p.m. the Mid· early 'Saturday" and ranging dleport unit · transponed Jessica frorn the mid 30s to the low 40s . Stoban from South Third· Ave., to Vetemns; at 5:27 p.m. the Po.meroy Sunday morning. unit went to Peacock Avenue for South Ceatral: Becoming mostly cloudy and windy Wed· nesday night, With a low between 40 and 45. Partly cloudy Thursday, with highs In the mid 40s. ''n QPEC. •• Gift Givini · ldeasl , Area deaths Virginia W. Stallworth Virginia Winston Stallwonh, died in New York City, N.Y. on S\lnday. Funeral arrangements wiD he announced later by Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl the International Energy Agency . In Parts, have refused toputthelr emergency rationing system Into effect or to call for a draw on government stoclts on the grounds that the current world oil supply, while tight, remains sufficient to meet demand. The oU·sharlng plan developed by the agency may be put Into effect if any one member sees Its oll supplies reduced by 7 percent, In which case the avallable oll would be rationed according to each country's consumption levels. But while there appeared to be near unanimous agreement among the 13- member cartel about the need to return to the quota system, there was less ·agreement over the need for an emergency session to reinstitute the 22.5 mUUoit barrel a day production quota agreed to In July. ''This crisis has done so much damage to the oll Industry and caused such Instability to the all market that, after It Is defused, we will have to sit down again to remedy the results," Kuwaiti 011 Minister Rasheed Salem AlAmeerl, sporling a "Free Kuwait" button, said ·before the opening session. The Iraqi delegation, led by Ramzi Salman, the head of Iraqi oil marketing operations, sat silently adjacent to the Kuwaitis. Aghazadeh, the Iranian oil n'llnlster, appeared to be stepping back from his .suggestion Tuesday that OPEC production be Immediately reduced by 400,000 barrels a day because or what he said was a surplus of heavy crude on ·the market. "Alter the crisis everybody must comeback to the quota," he said. ''This ·Is a very unhappy meeting, and It could not have come at a worse time," said an oD Industry expert Am Electric Power ............. 28% Ashland on ........................ 29% AT&T ..................... .. .......... 29~ Bob Evans .... ....................... 14 Charming Shoppes .............. A Tuesday afternoon !fBiler fire City Holding Co ....... ,..........15~ on State Route 124 below Pon1and Federal Mogul.. ................... 14 is under investigation for possible Goodyear T&R ................... 17~ arson by the Meigs County Sherif. Key Centurion .................... 11~ f's Department and the Stale Fire Lands' End ......................... 13% Limited Inc ........................ 16% Marshal's Oi:ice. The Ra:ine F~ Depabtkiil wu Multimedia Inc . .................. 64~ Rax Restaurants................. 'Va · called to die acene at 1:44 p.m. tllld the Ba&han Fire DqJartmelit was Robbins & Myers ................. i9 Shoney's Inc ....................... 9'Vo called to 4ive IIISislallce. Due 10 the investigallOII, no other details of the ~tar Bank ........................... 16•,4 fire were releuecl at this lime. The Wencjy's Int'l. ., .............: ..... 6~ uailer wai owned by Janet Manuel. Worthington lnd .................. 21~ ll* Fire investigated FRIDAY POMEROY "Ole Senior · Citizens Dance Club 'will have a . dance Friday . at the center in POMEROY • The Countv Con.· Pomeroy. Music will be by the vention and LAA Convention wiD Happy HoDow Boys from Athens. be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Those · attending should bring ASCS Office on Hiland Road in snacks for the snack table. The WEDNESDAY Pomeroy. public is invited to attend. RACINE • The Southern Local ' Chapter of the National Honor GALLIPOLIS • The Diabetes POMEROY · The Return Soctety will sponsor a toy drive Suppon Group wiD meet Thursday Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters through Friday. New or good use(! at 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center of the American Revolution, will toys may be contributed. Toys may in the French 500 Room. A meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the be taken to Southern High School propm ·will be "Surviving the . Grace Epsicopal Church. Hostesses during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Holidays" by Marie Helms. A $1 will be Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Sgt. Frank A. Martin, son of· All toys will he given to the Meigs gift exchange is optional. Bring a · Michael Elberfeld. Mrs. Gary frank _and Ida. Martin, Middlepon, County toy bank. For more infor- favorite holiday snack. Moore, Mrs. Linda . Patterson and ts Stationed wtth Opemtion Desett mation call Kim PhiUips, 949-2611. Mrs. John Rose. Miles Epling, past Shield in Saudi Ambia · POMEROY • The Xi Garrtma national commander of · the He has ·two daughters, Pamela VINION • The Pine Grove Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Holiness Chapel, Route 235, Vin- Sorority will have a gift and orna- American Legion, wiD be the guest age four; and Joey, age seven, bOth" speaker. of Dayton. He ts a graduate of ton, five miles from Route 124 ment exchange on Thursday at the Meigs High School. Rowlesville Road, will have revival home of Jeilny Smith. Leave upper SATURDAY . Cards and letters may be sent to through Sunday at ·7;30 p.m. parking lot in Pomeroy at 5;45 p.m. RACINE • The Racine Gun Club hun at the following address: Sgt. nightly. Rev. and Mrs. David Light, Bring items for needy families. wiD have a Christmas patty on Frank A. Martin, 289·76-1886, evangelists. Public invited. Saturday from 7 a.m. til 1 p.m. at Task Force 86, H. He. lith Sig. POMEROY • There will be a Bde., APO New York, N.Y. 09852. POMEROY • The Middlepott bake sale and bazaar at the the Racme American Legion Hall. Amateur Gardeners Club Will meet Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on SANTA W!LL BE AT POMEROY . "Monsters: MysWednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Thursday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. tery or Myth" will be the children's Pomeroy for a catered Christmas Quilts, pillows, ·crochet and knit FRUTH PHARMACY party. A $5 donation to Ameritlora items, Christmas items, ceratnics movie shown Saturday at the Meigs MlQOLEPORT. OHIO County Public Libll[l)' in Pomeroy wiD replace the gift excbange. SUNDAY, DECEMIEI 14 and miscellaneous articles wiU be at2 p.m. 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M . . forsale. · Community Calendar items appear IWO days befpre aa eveat and the day or tbllt event. Items must be received 1D tldvaace to Iasure pubUcalioa 1D the caleadar. in Pomeroy. Refreshments served between 5:30 and 7 p.m. In Saudi Arabia · STUDENT OF ntE WEEK • Dol)ald Yost, left, hiS .been selected a Student of the Week at Meigs Junior High School for behavior and Ohio History. Pictured with him is leacber, J,R. Keanedy. · . .BRING YOUR THURSDAY POINT PLEASANT CHESTER • The Laurel Cliff WVARNG · Point Pleasant Unit Better Health Club YiiU meet 3664 Family Suppon Group wiD Thursday at 6:30'p.m. at the home meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the of Elizabeth Hayes in Chester. A $3 armory day room. All members urgift exc]lange wiD be held. ged to attend. ~ To TUPPERS PLAINS • The VFW Auxiliary will bave a Christmas party for members and family on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Turkey and ham will be furnished. Others bring a covered dish. Children bring $3 gift for exchange. A meeting wiD be held at 7:30p.m. and prease Anyonef.. .. ... Wednesday, December 12. 1990 ..Community calendar Also arrested were Jasper Bonecutter, MiddleporL on warrants from the County Coon for failure to pay old fines and make restitution on earlier charges, and WendeD Barber, Reedsville, on a CoWlty Coun bench warrant for failure to pay a fine. All three were scheduled to appear in · Meigs County Court today. CAM~RA WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS SALEM CENTER • Students at Salem Center Elementary wiD present a Christmas program on Thursday t 7 p.m. The program wiD be dedicated to all servicemen an& women serving in Operation Desen Shield in Saudi Ambia. The ·public is invited to attend. ' I ., SEARS 788 NORTH SECOND 992·2178 MIDDLEPORT ROCK SPRIN'GS • The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Members bring non-pe(ishable food items. STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Dodger Vaughan, left, a sludenl , al Meigs Junior High School, bas been selected as Studeat or the Week at the schOol for behavior and Pre-algebra. Pictured with him iS teacher, Mrs. LIDda LeaL · · ~ ........ POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA and A!Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Sacred Hean Catholic C,:hurch. Call 1-8003.33-5951 for information. Hunnell birth is announced Conlinued from page i the internationaloil companies," the cartel's president said. "These consumers, however, have remained reluctant to adopt such measures, pushing OPEC to · extreme levels of output, even beyond the agreed cieling." ·He said the consuming nations were accumulating further stocks to guard against a possible war in the Gulf. ···This is clearly an ill-contrived move because, if such an escalatlon does not occur and, as we all hope, an early, peaceful solution Is found to the crisis, then the world will be awash with oU and we shall be faced with another decade of turmoil and iniquitous waste of finite resources in the International oil market," Bousse na concluded. He said if industrialized countries had instituted an oil-sharing agreement, ''it might have already prevented oll prices from · fluctuating so wildly over the past three months," including a drop of $12 per barrel during a 10-d ay period In October. The world's 21-largest oil consuming countfies, grouped under ,. ehristrn&S The Daily Sentinel ·Page-9 Christmas GiftS • Saturday at 6 p.m. A Christmas VFW Chrislmas party The VFW and Auxiliary wiD ptar will be betd at 7 p.m. Bring a have a Christmas party for mem- covered dish. The public is invited bers and family on Saturday at 6:30 to attend. The center in located on p.m. Turkey and ham wiD be fur. Count~ Road 53 five miles west of nished. Others bring a covered Coolville. dish. Children bring· $3 gift for exRound and square dance change. There wiD be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. VFWiomeet at the Tuppers Plains VFW Build· The Tuppers Plains VFW Post ing featuring Specks of Bluegrass. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Tuppers Red Carr will be the caller, Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children Plains. under 12. · · Square dance Soutbera Board to meet There wiD be a square dance at The Southern Local School Disthe Coolville Lions Club on Satur· trict will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at day from 8-11:30 p.m. with music the hi·gh school. Hymn siag scheduled by the Happy Hollow Boys. Cost is $3 single and · $5 couple. Jim Faith Gospel Chun:h in Long Brown will be the caller. BottOm wiD hold a local talent hymn sing on Friday at · 7 .p.m. Dinner scheduled Those interested in performing The Lotlridge Communiiy Cen· should call 378-6237 or 378-6382. ter will host a Christmas dinner on Rev. Steve Reed invites the public. Veterans ~emoriat Hospital T sda Adm · · w11so· n ue Y ISStons: Hall, Lakin, W. Va.; Jed Will, Pomeroy. · Discharged: Naomi London. in the Meigs County Jail 011 a charge of domestic violence following an incidellt in S)'lliCuse Tuesday, according to Meigs County Sheriff J'ames Soulsby. • be submitted by the Univeistiy of Rio Grande. The kindetganen through 12 social studies and the kindergarten through 12 science courses of study were approved. ApPillpriations were modified to adjust for sick leave, personal leave and vacation. The financial repon of the treasurer was approved as was payment of bills. ----Announcements----- Hospz'tal· news . By The Bend Mike Hindy, Syracuse, is lodged 0, •1~1n • , Meigs Board approves liason Membership in the Ohio School Board Assoctation was approved and Harold Roush was appointed to be the legislative liaison for 1991 at Tuesday night's meeting of the , Meigs County Board of Education. ·The organizational meeting for 1991 was set for Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. in the board office to be foDowed by the regular monthly mee~ng. It was voted to suppon the Rural School University Collaborative Project to Jed WiD who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:53p.m. the Rutland unit went to Romine Road for Charles McGrath wbo was taken to VetenlllS and at 9:49 p.m. the Racine unit took Cheryl Bailes from Elmwood TertliCe Apartmen.ts to VeiCI'alls. Wednesday at 2:37 a.m. the Middlepon unit went to Cheshire for Raben Mcintosh who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. . John R. and Violet Humiell, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their sixth child, Jennifer Sue, on OcL 16 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds POMEROY · Members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta and ten ounces' and was 20 inches Sigma Phi Sorority will meet long. Thursday for a Christmas party at The couple also has four the home of Charloue Elberfeld. Social hour at 6:30p.m. and dinner daughters and one son. at 7:30p.m. Bring staple goods for Maternal grandparents are Serenity House. Clarence and . Vtrginia Hayman, Racine. POMEROY · Mary Diamond, Paternal grandparents are Edna flame Fellowship International Hunnell, Racine, and the late John Representative, will speak at E. Hunnell. Grea.t grandparents are Velma Thursday's meeting of the group at Stobart Winland, Racine, and Clfar. 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center tes Lewis, Middleport. Just call or visit us todar to send the FTD" Holiday Cheer" Bouquet. Orthe FTD Season's Greetings •• Bouquet. JENNIFER HUNNELL Woodmen sponsor fund drive The Modem Woodman of America, Camp 10900, is sponsoring a "Matching Fund Drive" for the Torch United Methodist Church Community Center. MWA will match up to $2,500 of the funds raised in this drive. ·A smorgasbord dinner wiU he of· fered for this purpose on Saturday at 5 p.m. at >the Torch ChurchCommunity Center. The price of the 111ea1 wiD be a donation to the building fund -, Several door prizes wiD be awarded. · Minton, Gaul plan to wed . . Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 1110111 SKOND .DDUPOIT, OHID The Farmers Bank is proud to be a part of the Big Bend area. Our success comes from the people and merchants of our area. When shop· ping for Christmas this year think of your local merchants first. \ When you consider the gas, time and energy saved at home, it just doesn't pay to shop around! Wrap Holiday Joy In 3Beautiful · Packages. BACK BY POPULAI DEMAND: We Now Have Our Texas Scratch Pads. THERE'S No PLACE LIKE HoME! n~ · n,~ullll' TnrumT · lk>uqowt The couple plans a Dec. 19 wed- ding. j T- 1\1;:!~ Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Vincent, announce the engagement of their son, Michael Rodney, to Barbam Lynn Minton, daughter of Leo B. Mintoo, Gresham, Ore., and Col. Emett and Jane Willard, Colorado . Springs, Colo. Miss Minton is employed as a sales executive by WXVA radio siBlion in Charles Town, W.Va. Gaul is a sec_urity technician for ,Westec Secunty Systems of Lcesbwg, Va. Both 8ltended Shepherd College in Shepherdstown, W.Va. The groom is the grandson of · Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Moore. Pomeroy, and Mn. Barbara Sarff:'~. Chester, . and ~ late Cecil LARGE SELECTION OF . TOYS AT SUPER SAVINGS! ,.,."""" Your Bankfo-t~··· 'f.ll6ll Tlwlk"' llmd lluUI/U('f I' • L._ • .• 1 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHO.P 992-6454 . 106 Buttemut Ave. . • FB Farmers Bank MEMBER FDIC ...I TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO Po•eroy, Ohio . I •.. '\ 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 ~I '\ '• . •. " �Wednesday, December 12. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Willing .Workers have meeting. Chester Garden Club meets Chrisunas j)any was held recently by the St. Paul Willing Workers of the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. . Gifts were exchanged and names drawn for the coming year. Evelyn Spencer presid7d over. the shon business meeung and conducted the program. Prayers were given by ~ Harmon and Joanna Weaver w1th readings by. Mae Vineyard. Hazel Barnhill and Glenna Sanders. Mary Jamison joined as a new member. Others atrending were Pastor Sharon Hausman,.Pat Hall. Mildred Brooks. Mildred Caldwell, Doris Koenig, Bulah Maxey, Mary Holly Hill Inn. Pomeroy, was the setting for "A Victorian So.iol\m Into Christmas," at!ended by members of Chester and Shade Valley Council of Floral ArtS Garden Clubs and inviled guesls. Members and guests were given tours of the decorated Inn before a catered meal was served. Maida Mora extended the welcome and inviled guests judged t!Je gift wrappin~s and awarded She1la Taylor first m religious and Bette Lou. Dean, · first in secular categoric$. Dorothy KaiT, in charge of the gift · exchange actiVIbes, presenled them with miniature poinsettias. •• A Vineyard. Louise Chaffee and BeUy Chevalier. The next meeting will be held at the church on Jan. 8. 1991 when the group will work on quilts and comforterS and new program boQks will be disl!lbuled. Dance set Barbara's School of Dance will be presenting its. 3flllual C¥stmas program, ''Christmas MagJC," ?D ·sunday at 4 p.m. at Southern Jumor High School in Racine. Performers range in age from four years and up. The public is inviled to attend Josephine Hill, presiden~ exlen· ded holiday greetings and gave members hand-decoraled ornaments further carrying out the year's theme, "Victorian Today." Edna Wood repa1ed that the wrealhs from the wreath making project had been taken to Overbrook Center and Americare. It was noted that seven members exnibiled at the Coun1y Christmas Flower Show; Belle Dean, Pat Hoi• ter, Maida Mora. Dorothy Karr, Maye Mora. Vrrgi.nia Chadwell and Maurita Miller. They won six blue, seven red, eight yellow and six white ribbons. Mrs. Dean won the horticulture sweepstakes. Wednesday, December 12, 1990 Pentagon refiguring ·Shield costs · SMALL WANT ADS Devotions by Maye Mora, "And It Comes ro Pass-" included scripture of the prophec:ies of ISaiah and Micah, the fuiJillment of Jesus' binh as recorded by Lute and a ·reading conteming a different ending !han "because there was no room for them in the im." The next meeting will be held Jan. 2 at the home of Belle Lou · Dean. Live nativity .992-2156 COPYRIGHT 1990 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNOAY, DEC. 9, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, DEC. 15, 1990, IN POMEROY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTIISfD mii PDILICY·- hc:h of 1t1ese advenised items is required to be readily available fcn · 113 SIZE California Navel Oranges Each c • WASHINGTON (UPI ) - An Iraq will be 011t on the final flight. almost empty U.S.-chartered Left behind are somewhere ~lng 707 left Baghdad Tuesaround 500 people entitled to day. evidence that the evacua- American passports, many of llon of all American hostages In them foreign-born ch!ldren In Kuwait ts probably complete, the families where one of the spouses State Department said. Is an American citizen. · But because of the remote In some cases, according to the possibility that some Americans State Department, parents demay still be In hiding or had not clded that they belonged In Iraq had .a ecess to the Voice of or Kuwait and chose to stay. America short-wave announce· In others, Kuwaiti or Iraq!ments about the freedom flights, tiorn husbaijds with dual nation~no!Jter charter will be sent to alltycouldnotgetexjtvlsasfrom KuWait · and Baghdad on the Iraqi government and tl\elr ThurSday . families chose to remain behind That' final flight may carry the with them. . last of the American diplomats In As the707fl!ghtleftKuwaltfor the bele4lgured American .Em· Baghdad, no Americans were bassy In Kuwait, Ambassador aboard, but there were three Nathaniel Howell and four oih- unidentified Europeans who ~rs, after which the elflbassy served as "wardens," keeping compound will be effectively the American citizens In Kuwait closed d9wn. !n!ormed about events, and keepOn Molll!ay, a Boeing 747 with !ng tabs on them. l!IP~.ans'returned to · The plane carried a total of 15 · passengers as It left Baghdad, Andrews Air Force Base In according, to the St;~te Departsuburban washington after some tour months as hostages. merit: eight U:S. citizens, three As t)le State Department and . European . "wardens," and four White aouse went through the other foreign nationals. final ac~ntlng , It appeared that Four other Americans .were all the ~erlcans. who wan ted to expected to . leave aboard a leave or could leave Kuwait and British chartered flight Tuesday ~ . (Ofl\Lt ( IHI'I ~- '-"''LL<:u Tropicana ._ Orange Juice U.S. Inspected (4 . 10 .. Ib. Avg.) 64-oz. .· , Frozen Young Turkey Breast (Limit 2 With Additional Purchase) U.S. GRADE A PERDUE 77 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PL Y Pick Of The Chicken · Viva· Paper Towels Pound IN THE DELl E IN-STORE MADE CHEESE LOGS OR Cheese Balls Kleenex Dinner Nap~ins 45-Ct. WASHINGTON (UP!) An aide ~o Sen. Alan Cranston, · 0-Callf:, said her boss was unaware of many of her actions relating ·IO accused S&L kingpin Charles Keating Jr., Including a perscinalmeetlngwlth Keating at his Phoenix headquarters and calls to bank regulators exam in· lng Keating's alllng thrift. In testiiJiony during the 16th day of hearings by the Senate ethics ~ eommJttee Into the conduct of.tile so-called Keating Five s~nators on Tuesday, Carolyn Jordan, Cranston's banking aide since 1972, disputed allegations t~at she .pressured regulators to go easy on Keating's Lincoln Savings and Loan of Irvine, Calif. ·The panel Is hearing evidence to decide whether Sens. Cran· ston, Dennis DeConclnl, D·Arlz., John . Glenn, D-Oh!o, John McCain; R-Ar!z.. and Donald Riegle, D·Mich., Improperly pressured regulators to benefit Keating, who has been Indicted on state securities and fraud chargli$ In California and Is the target of a continuing federal · SJ:imd Jury probe. , ·Keating made $1.3 million In political contrlbu tions to the lawmakers. Jordan's described herself as an aide who operated largely Bath Tissue 4-Rolj ANY PAIR · L'eggs Pantyhose .' Full Line Sale! 30%0ff • ••1 OPEN DAILY 9-6 SUNDAY 1-6 NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIEl COKE, . DIET COKE OR I Coca Cola ·classic ' I Gallon 88 ' II ' I • ' '' ' I 2-Ltr. I , .· SYIACUSE, OH. '' "2·5776 . I I ~ FOUAGE IASim UVE & CUT TIEES F• Jilt Ltw.. 0ne1t Grawe: ·, ...~.... , _ ... Spray• .· GREENHOUSE I I ' POINSETTIAS . .UIARD'S · I One Winner Per Store. See Store For Detailt ·. r II OFF ' FREE GIFT WRAPPING BUTTONS & BOWS 992-5177 220 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio -~ · Get an e~tra $10 OFF••• $20 OFF•••up to $30 OFF on home-appliance and elect1onics items IN·STOCK in our store• It's simple! Come into our store, choose from super brand names at great lo.,... prices ond toke $10 to $30 off INSTANTLY! . $ CUP 'N SAVE TODAY! HURRY".C0UPONS GOOD 221d Good toward any appliance or electronics · purchase of $150 to $249 GOODTHAU 12/22/90 ONLY • • '• • • • • • • ' ' r·--------- - ------- - ---------------- -- -- - -~-------------- - -------------- - -- --- ------~ $ $ CUP'N SAVE TODAY! ISAVINGS! ., Good toward ony appliance ar electronics puichase of $350or more GOODTHAU 12/22190 ONLY !SAVINGS I GOODTHRU 12122/90 ONLY . 0% f"IIIOMt Chargo on •Y lfottnt ..plla- I f lfottnt Elactrtnks purchaltd lhrv ~- 22, I"'· Offer applits to q11Hfltcl porchDst of $200 or .,.., .. a S..n (r..t l'lon. Ask f01 tlttalls. No lilltlg. No l'ay-', No flnaMt Olargo ontil MorciJ, 1" I. Offer •• ,.... 12122/90. SEARS CAMCORDER ••• S79999 Alto. focus. 611200M with flylllg EJ-a11 llocld. LADIIS JACKETS BLOUSES 2 50fo OFF 200fo OFF OPEN UNTIL 8 MON.-FRI. SEARS HQ 4 HEAD VCR..... 529999 ·s..on~~. One~J*~- ~c.nno~bec:omblntl:lwMI..,yohl'on.r . Shippingineludid1011ote 11-&SU~DAYS z ~ - -----------------------------------------~------------------- -- ---- - ---------------~ SitES TODDLER ·14 ,· POINSEmA IASim.. HOUY lUES j Trip To 1 . . "' Stocking Stuffers Available! . 33~3 OFF . 1 GIOUP SCHOOL 20°/o· 75°/o ' 110Pl111111S~ ony appliance or electronics purehase of $250 lo $349 GIRLS & BOYS SHIRTS, TOPS & CASUAL COORDINATES .•..·......... SAVINGS OF IUY lOW··· SPECIALS 7 Colors - All Slm I I HILTON HEAD S.C. ; • Emergency medical personnel were treating Injured people on the platforms and !Ire fighters used the "jaws of life" to cutin to the Wreckage to ·reach people Inside. Charlotte Craven, one of the passengers, said there was a loud crash, then the lights went out and people started screaming. "It was just a mess, '' said one train passenger Identified only as Michelle. Good toward llo.f Ope• ·Fer Large Selection of Clothing! It was not Immediately clear which train hit the other, l)ut Initial r'i!ports Indicated · the Stoughton train was In the station when It was rammed. One of the trains derailed, an official said. . The train station was fllled with heavy smoke and emergency workers were evacuating commuters while they worked to extracate those Injured from the trains. Authorities were unable to give Immediate comment. CUP'N SAVE TODAY! Cllrln•• s..... r I Skim Milk independently of Cranston · In Industry. .many key actions rei a ting to An S&L regulator, W!lllam mack, told the committee last Keatln~ and Lincoln despite. In some cases, claiming to regula· . week that a May 1988 phone call tors her actions · reflected the from Jordan to two bank board expressed "concern" of her boss. officials helped produce favora· Just four days after Cranston ble treatment for Lincoln, which participated In an April 9, 1987, failed In Apr!l 1%9, costing meeting with regulators exam- taxpayers some $2 b!lllon to bail log Lincoln, Jordan said she flew · out. to the Phoenix headquarters of Under questioning from CranLincoln's parent company, ston's lawyer, Wllllam Taylor, stayed three days at Keating's Jordan denied the call was expense, met with Keating and made a speech to ·company designed to seek favors . for employees about the S&L Indus- Lincoln. She. also said that and try. She testified Cranston had no other calls to bank board officials came without the knowledge of knowledge of her trip. Cranston. She also said she made several "I don't 'routinely ask Senator telephone calls to officials of the Home Loan Bank Board, then the Cranston to approve my calls,'' she said . agency that regulated the S&L • I • Kroger from Kuwait. According · to State Department figures, 2,520 American citizens were evacuated on u.S. chartered flights. Another 200 Americans escaped from Iraq and another 600 made their way Into Saudi Arabia across the Kuwaiti desert. 'In all the confusion, the State Department ·was given the · names of about 30 people by · friends or realtlves, but It now . appears those ~ people had never been hostages . Just In case, the Voice of America Is broadcasting the names.of the 30, asking them to · show 'up at Kuwait's airport Thu~day for the fln.al flight out. Spokesman Richard Boucher said, "We want to be sure we're going through every means posslble to ensure that all American citizens In Kuwait are accounted for ." He said, "Maintaining accu, rate . accounting under these circumstances has been Jmpossl· ble. However, we believe that all Americans who have desired contact with an American offlclal have found ways to get In touch." Cranston aide denies pressuring ' regulators; says he was unaware WHITE CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless English Roast but no The crash occurred shortly after 8: 24 a.m. between two commuter trains, one original· • · • ---- .< ' :Many U S ·passport holders ktl!:~lesw!~~e ;:~r~~d:.remain behm·d by '·h. eir choice ~~.:~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~h:a~~er Kroger Cheese DAIRY CASE" .Bush will push to limit terms: Sununu Commuter trains rams another, injuring dozens •.except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item. w.c offer vou ybur choice of a comparable item. when avaitab.,, reflecting the same savings or a.raincheck which Will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at .the advertised price within 30 days . Oryly one vendor coupon will be.ac!=epted per item purchased. . The announcement comes as WASHINGTON (UPI) -White for reforms in campaign flnanc· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pen- been called up. If the entire Shield costs. Bus h Is preparing his re-election lng, and he will press for a tagop accountants are scram- authorized number were .called So far , he said, the Pentagon House chief of staff John Sununu term-limitation amendment that campaign and while there apbllng to figure the cost. of liP- and no more- their payroll has been able to avoid hitting that says President Bush will push for Operation Desert Shield so Con- costs alone as active duty~rson· mark by transferring money a constitutional amendment to deals with the problems asso- pears to be growing sentiment around the country to ltmlt the ciated with perpetuating the life gress can work on a special nel would be about $4.5 billion. from other accounts to cover limit the terms of members of of those who are elected. to terms of elected officials. Tl:e Congress. · · request for moneY.- some guess Meanwhile, Williams reported Desert Shield expenses. Sununu discussed the presi- govern people- the public life of proposition Is strongly opposed $30 billion or more - when It that Iraqi forces In the Kuwaiti Allies have promised about returns next year. · theater now number more than $6.5 billion In contributions In dent's agenda Tuesday during a those who a re elected to govern by members of Congress, IncludIng Bush's fellow Republicans . speech at a National Press Club people." ' Pentagon spokesman Pete Wll· 500,000, upabout50,000in the pas( cash and of goods and services, Sununu said, "The reality that State lawmakers are not luncheon. llams said Tuesday the various · few weeks. More than half the the largest being Kuwait's Incumbency breeds a very d!!!erpleased with the Idea either. · "Certainly there ought to be a brancl!es of the armed services forces are In Kuwait Itself. contrlbu tlon. · ent attitude Is now sensed by the Most proponents of such a are calculating what they think a And the number of U.S. person-' · The United Arab Emirates has change In some of the fundamenpubll~ and I think if. you take a . proposal are seeking to limit full year-of the operation will cost nel In the region was raised by at put up$280mllllon, lncludlng$250 tal ways .we govern ourselves," . look at what was Intended as a terms to 12 years, that Is,. six and forwarding those estimates least 10,000 since last Thursday, million In cash, against a prom· · Sununu said. "To some exten.t, . structure by t)lose that founded · terms lor members of the House the budget agreement did a lot of to the. agency 's comptroller.' But to more than 260,000. ' lse to provide $1 billion In this country, you'll see we've and two terms for senators. that, but I think It Is clear to most he said there Is no firm guess yet · The forces of other allles II\ the · calendar 1990. South Korea has moved a great distance frorrt it." Bush has previously said he of the politicians In Washington . within the building on what the region, Including Saudi Arabia, promised about $95 million and Sununu 's comment Tuesday supports Um!t!ng lawmakers• that there Is a great deal of figures may add to. are now estimated at more than so far .delivered about $4 million. was the fir st public indication terms, just as the terms of ,the Published 4l&tlmates range 220,000, putting the tptal allied Germany has put up $272 dissatisfaction by the American that the White House plans to president and many guvernors publiC In this area. from S30 billion to $39 billion. force at ··at least 480,000, with mUllen In cash and $65 mJIIIon In "And the president W!Jl COO· work to keep the Issue alive and are already limited. .The amount that the operation . perhaps another 150,000 ·u.S. an In-kind contribution agalnsi a VIce President Dan Quayle ·wtll cost, exclusive of any com-' · forces due to pour In before the promise to put up a total of $1.5 tlnue to press !or reforms such as even draw more attention to!tas campaigned' heav!ly on the ls~ue the president mounts b!s cama line-Item veto," Sununu said, bat costs, will to some extent be Jan. 15 deadllne for military billion. during t)le midterm elections. paign for re-election. offset by the cash and In-kind action set by the United Nations, . Japan has promised about $2 adding that Bush also "will press contributions being made by Williams said that when the · billion In help and has so far several nations, Including the Pentagon seeks Its supplemental provided $376 million In cash and $2.5 billion In cash that the exiled. spending bllf shortly after ·the $50 million In goods and services. Kuwatl government ht~s contrlb- regular budget Is due In FebruIn Saudi Arabia , he said, that uted. Saudi Arabia also has ary It will also seek to change a government Is providing food , contributed nearly $1 billion In statute passed In the closing days fuel, water and Internal transpor: cash and goods and s.ervlces. of the last Congress limiting the · tatlon to U.S. forces, along with BOSTON (UPI) - A commuA major component of · the Pentagon to being able to spend areas· for base camps. · ter train rammed Into another estimate will have lobe the costs only $1 billion In the current In Boston's Back Bay rail one ;9f activating National Guard and fiscal year from the Defense He said the United States station during rush hour Wednes;reserve units. So far nearly Cooperation Account, the potlnto "probably wlll" start asking day morning, Injuring dozens of ·~22,000 of the authorized 188,000 Which allied contributions are aJUes for additional financial passengers some seriously. :reservists and guardsmen have tossed to help defray Desert help In the new year. Reports said more than 50 PPl:K ABIJ PlKH! The FU'SI · Soulhem Baptist Church .in Pomeroy will have ·a live nativity scene on Dec. 21 from 6:30 · to 8:30 p.m. on the stage in the Pomeroy·parking loL . The Daily Sentinal Page 11· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio n..w~~oe ,.,.......,.lOr .. ....,. plriad. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 290 North Second filii CHitiSTMAI HOUitl 1:30 A.M. til P.M. MONDAY THitU SATURDAY Mldtlllport •• ,, �:Paga 1 2-The Daily Sentinel Crews search -for dead in ·'Quote of the dny ' Cecil Whaley of the Tennessee Emergency Management : AJency on the chain-reaction ·crash of 70 cars and trucks that kUled at least 15 people on fog-bound Interstate 75 In 'Calhoun. :. "It's Without question the worst traffic accident In the hiB!Dry of Tennessee. lt looks Uke . a war zone. They just hit each . other gotng full speed. They were bltnded by the fog. ·They never ' saw· the accident until it was too 1990 Ohio ;Classified 13 Sentinel- The Bu-s iness Services BULLETIN. BOARD ' ; • The Areo's Number 1 Ma~ketplac~ : intel'State :. disaster CALKOI)N, Tenn. (UPI) Rescue teams using crowbars and hammers pried open mangled wreckage Wednesday . '. In the search for more victims of a 75- vehicle pUeup that kUled at least 15 peopleand Injured 51 on a foggy Interstate highway. Citizens In surrounding communities lined up to donate blood and offered clothing and lodging tor survivors of the worst traffic accident In Tennessee history. A team from the National Transportation Safety Board ar· rived to Investigate the disaster, which started Tuesday morning after a bank of tog rose out of the Hiwassee River and blinded motorists on Interstate 75 In southeast Tennessee. The Rev. Richard Rabideau was drlvlng his Olds Delta 88 from Reese, Mich., along the · fog-shrouded roadway when he heard "a bang and then a boom and then another boom." ''You could hear coUislon after coUlston," he said. "People were screamlng. ltlasted20mlnutes." The search for victims was suspended at midnight Tuesday but resumed at daybreak and . officials said the death toU could rise. ''The work crews were beyond exhaustion.lastnlght," said Cecil Whaley of the Tennessee Emer· gency Management Agency. "But there's still about three vehicles that are fused together . and they ,haven't gotten to the bottom of It yet. There still may be one or two dead In that wreckage. "They're using 'Jaws of Life' and crowbars and hammers. They're trying to pick It apart rather than tear It apart," he said. ·' 'This Is without question the worst traffic accident In : Tennessee history, both In terms : or loss of life and In terms of the number of vehicles Involved." · - A tractor-trailer rtg jackknifed to start the chain-reaction colll· slons, and most of the 74 other • cars and trucks ran full-speed : Into the fog bank, officials said. • Ten trucks burst lntD flames and : smashed vehicles stretched for : nearly 3 mUes. · • "You couldn't see a thing, the fog was so thick." said Bob Turnbull of Hamilton, Ohio, whose Lincoln was dented In the . wreck. "All you knew was by · what you kept hearing. Bang, · : bang, bang. Explosions and . collisions kept ringing through · the air." Trucker Riley McSpadden of · Chlcamailga, Ga., and his · partner were heading to Dai!Dn, : Ga., with a load of carpet yarn. ;McSpadden, 31, sleeping In the • cab while his partner drove, said : he was awakened by cries · for : help. "I j~mped out and went to the , truck In front of us and saw that • the guy was pinned In by the : steering wheel," he said. ''The : i!!Slde of the cab was already on fire. I just told him, 'Bud, there's no way lean help you.' And I just . shut the door." · • Within seconds, McSpadden said, fire engulfed the man and his truck. • McSpadden said he, k~pt hear· ; IIIII crashes and ex ploslons as ·inore vehicles plowed Into the massive wreck. He said he ran toward an embankment to get away from all the fire. ~·I saw a woman who looked dead on the side of the road, and I •· managed to pull her away from ~ the fire before It got too hot," he said. ... · Fog from the Hiwassee River has caused wrecks In the past on the stretch oflnterstate, the main route between Knoxville and Chattanooga, and the state had erected warning signs and r;efiectors, state Safety Department . spokeswoman Sue Allison said. "This Is at least the fifth mul!l-car pileup we've had on this s.tretch of road since the Interstate opened In the early ' 1970s," said Calhoun Fire Chief Gary Knight. December 1 Wedneldey, December 12. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ' ' ·, Cl.assified pa~es ,cot·er the ' . fo,lltJlring telephonp exchan~es ... STORE HOURS Monday tbru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM '., , G111i1 County 1 ANI Code 614 44$ - Gall ip~•• 3&7- cn.hitt 388-Vintoil :~ • 298 SECOND ST. 246- R!O Grande 26:6-Guwn Di11 &43 - -"~n• • • ~: 379-W•Inot ·.' POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 9, THRU SAT., DE~. 15, 1990 D•it Ma1oft co .. wv ' "\••91 Coun1y Area Cotle 614 Are~ 992 - M•ddiiiPOM Pomerov 885- Ch .. tet 143- Pon'-nd 247 :- Letar:t Falls 84i-R•c:-ne 7•2-AuU•nd Code 304 675 - PI . Plea.. nt 458 -:- Lton 676-Apple Grove 773 - Mison I 882 - New 11even 895 - L.ttart !OS N. Secontl StrMI IIIIDOlEPOIT, OHIO 4576 Office 614-992-2816 .._ 614-n2-5692 THIS l"xl'' BULLETIN BOARD S~ACE AVAILABLE I AT S5.DO .PER DAY. ·. DOnH S. TU•a, .OlD HOUIESo\.OTS•FARMS - •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGSI Jt-5·90-lfn 937 - Bi.lffllo Public Notice I~=JP~u~b~llc~~~= Public Notice . Public Notice Lota E ' - 111) to a - t - W.), nlnety, nlno t99) toot to llld lot Ten (1 0) N - thirty1171, lncluolvo, of which tho o point on tho ooutherly line · eight degroos forty mlnuteo ooid Eoot tN. 38 dog. 40' E.) one horeln-doocrlbed troct lo 0 of Condor S-t. hundred nino (1081 foot 't o e the following four point •l110 being corner com· cour•• and dii!Mc ... viz; mon to Lots Ten (10) •nd point on tho line dividing loU South ••onty·ono dogrooo Eleven 11 1); !Mnco along Ten 11 0) ond El..,on (1 1 J; two mlnut'" woot (8. 71 . t~o Southerly line of Copdor thence by oold dlvkfing tine dog. 02' W.), three hundred Stroot, Nonh IOVtn~·flvo elong llna of tract de10rlbed MOM FARM CITY, INC., poregroph, nv.lvo end olx·tontho dogreouen minutooEuiiN . In preceding ETAL. (312.1) loot. 10u1h eighteen 75 dog. 10' E.) of• hundn.d North toundogrooo five Cue No. 88-CV-302 minutoo Wall (N . 14 dog. dogi'MI liftY·oight minutes (100) filet. more or 1811, to LEGAL NOTICE E. (8. 18 dog. 18' E.), forty tho piece of beginning. 05' W.l lotty-flvo (45) foot SHERIFF'S SALE OF end no tenths, (40.0) foot: PART Ill: · to the ploct of beginning . , REAL ESTATE Aloo Including ell trocll ond Pon of Lot Ton 11 0) ~ Ao Sheriff at Meigs . South IOVOnty•f)I'IO dor••· • County, Ohio, I hereby offer two mlnutoo Woot 1 . 71 bounded arid doacrlbed oo swltchea. ' 02' W.), one hundred follows: Said reel 11'1118 Wll 'pw t lor Ale It 10:00 A.M., on deg. ptoloed It OnoHundrod Fifty ond no tenths BEGIN NINO ot o paint on ninety-lour • Fridoy, Jonuory Jll, 1991, Thouund ond 00/1 DO Dol· : A. 0 •• on tM front 1t1p1 of 1194.0) foot, South 1hlrty· Hno of tract, doactlbed In .•· thti Melgo County Court- olght dogtooa no minutes ptocodlng parogroph, aald Iars ,., &0.000.00) . Sale of said real eltate to ' houoo. Pomeroy, Ohio, the Welt tS. 38 dog. Oo• W.). point otoo being on lino dl· be for not· 1111 then twoono hundred (1 00) filet. lliding loto Ton (1 0) and :: foltowing de~erlbed real et· more or toaa. to point on tho Eleven (1 1) ond diotant thiido . (2/3) tho olorouid ~· tate: eppraiMCI value. Ceah in , . Tholddnooofuld,...los· dividing lno bet-n Lots South founoon dog'"• ffvtl ' toto is 540 Eolt Moln Street, Ton (10) ond Etevon (11). mlnutoa Ealt (5. 14 Deg. hond on dey of 1011. Sold oolo lo oubjoct to ap· uld paint oliO being o 05' E.) nfnoty·nino (98) filet 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Sold rooloa· proval by he Common Pie•• Northeasterly toto 11 more fully doocrlbod comer of property_conveyed from · the by Tho Now Plttaburgh Coot comer of Lot Ton (1 0) of Court. Meigs County, Ohio. • oo followo: Company toW. 8 . Flnlow ot Which tho herein doacrlbed Jomoo M. Souloby, Shariff · : . PARCEL 1: Molga County. Ohio , Tnoct 1, belngpertooiLoto dote of Moy 1 1, 192a; troct lo o pan; thence by line Approved: thence olong · 10fd dlv,..lng through Aid Lot Ton (10), ' No. 10. 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, I. Ce,.,n Crow. Attorney ' 18. ond 17 In Aid Vllloge, line, Nonh Founeon dogrooo South twenty-olx dogrooo lor Plolntlll, Bonk One, Welt (N. 14 flvo mlnutoo Woot {S. 21 live .minuteo ~ loe~~ted blltween Condor At~ono. N.A. dog. 06' W.), olght.en and dog, 01' W.jobcty end o·ovon· ' ond Mofn atroeta In tho VII· throo-tentho (12) 12. 19.28 3tc (18.3) loot too tonthall0.7) foot, thonco by : loge of Pomeroy, end do· comer of troct, doacribod hi a tine curving to 1ho right. , ocrlbod eo tollowa: Public Notice 1 Boalnnlng It tho lower In· following paragroph. Nonh hovlng o radlua at three (351) •; teriiCtion. comer of Cherry fourteen dogreoo tlvo ml· hundNd flfty·ono NOTICE OF :. Stroot ond Moln StrMt; nutoo (N. 14 dog. 05' W.). foot, one hundred (100) APPOINTMENT ,. thonoo with Moln Stroot lortv·llvo ond no tontho loot. more or looo. to o point OF FIDUCIARY I, 70 clog. 11' Welt (45.0) leot to 1 paint on 10ld In tho N0tthorly line of Mofn ooid point being dllt· OnD........,10,1990,1n1ho ' 374.7 1eot to o tum; thiii!Ct dividing line, Mid i>otnt otoo Molgo County Pro- Cour:t. : South 75 dog. 10' Welt being o corner at other prop- ont not1h -ontv.flvo doCooe No. 28827, Doa* Bogeny conve;oct by uld Tho - - mfnuloe &ot (N. 711 I 198.1 feot tO I otolco 5.9 N- Pittlbu'llh Coal Com· dog. 10' i.) nine ond alx· 8. R. 338, Ohio, :ft fMt IOUthWftt of corner of pony to uld Flntaw ond the twrtho (9.8) foot from tho 41771, eppa- Acf.. ,· Lot No. 1 0; 1honce north 18 Northerly corner of troct de· Soumweot comer olllld LOt mlnfoll8trlx ol 1ho of ,. dog. 08' WHI 40.4 foot to I ocribod , In following poro- Number ton (10); thOft!HI Donlold o. Dougloa. •• otolco thonco nonh 31 dog. groph; 1henco along uld dl· olong tho noc1herf¥ lne of loto of 23950 Hill IMio, Ro· ; oo· 108.& teot to • vidlng tlno cine. Melga County. Ohio Loto .Moln Norlh ~ north 71 , ltoko; thence ' dog. 02' lilt 1 84 felt to • Ten (10) ondEioven (11)ond flvo dog.-..., m1nutoo Eoat 46771 . along Hid Flnlew, north (N. 75 dog. 10' E.) thirtyRoben E. Buck, . : ltoki; .t hence north-1 8 dog. fourteen digroeo flve mi/ thrw end luur-tontho (33.4) Probett Judge , s a • - 40 felt too otoko; nutoo Welt (N . 14 dog. 05' foot; thence by ollnothrougll Lone K. NooMiniad, Clerk · thence north 71 dog. 02; (12) 12, 19. 28 . 3tc : uot312.81eotto o atokoln . tho w• line of Ch•rv 54 Miscellaneous B Public 5ale • Stroot, thence oouth 7 dog. · · Merchandise 51' Ult 111.7- to tho & Auction pi- of beginning, contoln• •lng 1.89 ...... Diatatic Candy ................ lb. ' Aleo oil tho rfvtlr tanding ,lying In front of Loto Noo. Cinnamon. Cherry, Strawberry, Orang!! •. . 12. 13,14, 15, 18, 171ntho Buneracotch, Mixed Flavoring. VII' - of Pomeroy. Molga Counw. Ohio; aubjoat ho· w - . to ell ~ghto thoreln Across from Western at, ond control thoreol by, . 'l'hoG.-t·UU.CooiMining " Auto in Middleport Compony, dotod Juno 1, Colledors Items 1920, ond recorclld In Vo· lumo 18, Pogo 331 to 341. Small Antiques of the U•u Recorda . of ladies Diamond Rings Molgo County, Ohio . PARCEL II: MadiSOII Williams, lb. Pert of Lota numbered Auctionoer E - (111. Twelve · (12), lb. Lie. No. 20691 Thl-. 113!. Fou.-. (1 4), ·Fifteen (15). S ' - 1111. ond s.v.nt... (1 bound. . •nd Fi~rs lb. - - • f<lttowc BEGIN· NtNG ot tho N--com• lb. at Lot ..... - . 1171 . tho Soulh..ty.,. af·Condor lb. pe"· •• . $149 1/4 Pork L01en ••••••••. . . CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast ••• ~.l~•• $219 LB. · U.S~D.A. $ 99 Round Steak ••••.• !~ 2 THORN. APPLE VALLEY $ 29 Boneless Ham ••.••• .2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM LB. ·9( 3 Leg Quarters •.•• ~~ ••. CHICKEN CHICKEN . Whole Fryers •.••i!•• S9 FlAVORITE GRADE A - ( $ . s-. R-. d"""'""" ••t s-. 9 Cheese •••.•••..•••..• ~·~. 18 n. ·"tine - .oflChlny nt""' • -_......, thence· · o~angchotry •--s. _, dogrwollftyoono mlnutlo Eoot tS. 07 dog. 51' E.llhlrtv ond--(30.3) - t o • point lloid point l!oinD ,.,. No""- at I tnct ctmolnlng 1.89 convwyod A. w. Eoteto to tho M.rdn ~ell C o - by doed Oc· 14, 1 920; thence olong loid property . ond through t1 RED EMPEROR • f Grapes •••••••••••••••••• 69< LB. FLAVORITE $169 2. /o Milk •••••••••••••• 0 ·. GALLON Large Eggs·~····'='!"••• 19< v- w card of Tllanka The Family of . VIrgil Yarbrough · Wllhel to extitnd .our h61rt:felt thenkl to all fllmily. friend and neighbors tor their love. prtly8!'S. ftDwan. cardt and food during thfllou •• of our IOVICI orie. The f1mlly of · Virgil Yarbrough Tomato Juice .•• :~~!·. 69( oz.. 99< Heinz Ketchup •••••• 32 Sugarless Paach Spread ............. 51.65 Sugarless Strawberry Spraad .... $1.65 ·· HOMEMADE CANDIES: Bon Ions •••••••••••••·................... S3. 75 lb. Buckeyes.·................................ S4.2 5 Choc. Covered Cherries .......... S3.2 5 READY MADE CANDIES: lady ........................... s2.95 Opera tremes ........................ S3. 99 (hoc. Covered Raisin$............ S2. 95 . Choc. Covered Peanuts.......... 52 •95 lb. Orange SUces ..............-. .......... s1.1 0 lb. · Hard Tac.~............................... s1.55 .lb. Mellow Creme Santa ............. s1.50 lb. Yogurt Peanuts ....................... S3.15 lb. Yogurt Raisins ..;.................... S3.25 lb. Corn Chex •.••.••.••••••••..•••••••••••• S2.09 lb. Rice Chex .................... ~........... S2 .19 lb. Candy Making Supplies & Molds, Chocolate Mercken & Ambrosia, Sticks & Molds & ate. . Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST Main . POMEROY ~ · · · -· .:... Real Estate General . BRADBURY- Clo11 In~ Small one floor plan home with 3 bedrooms. Approx. '.1 acre wnh garden area, storage buikl· ing, and nice sitting porches. Newer carpet in some rooms, and a newer range. $16,500 . POMEROY - 5 lots witll a 2 story home. Home has 4 bed· rooms, dinin& room, and a full basement. Newer gas furnace and a bi& one car garage. ASKING $17,900 - TIDE DETERGENT late., • 136 oz. $6 79 lOX GoM at Powol's Super Valu Goell Die. f l'hrv Dec. 15, IHO 6 CHUNK TUNA ·~,~z·2/ Sl Geotl at Powol's S..• Volu Goool Die. 9 lhrv Dec. 15, 1990 . FLAYOIITE NOODLE SOUP FLAKE COCONUT IO~~oz. 3f$1 14oz. 2/$1 v• GeM At ,....., . . . Dec. ' .... Dec. 15, '"' llnlltl"' ' I i s.r E , MoiroW POMEROY,O. . 992·2259 POMEROY - Everything Goes. all stock & equipment, building and ground. I dou· ble hump green house. Ask for details. LETART- 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carpet throughout. Large kitchen and patio. Gas heal 2 car garage. $19,900.00. POMEROY- 2 loiS Mlh pos~bilities' Se;tic and elec. availoble. LDts ol shade lrees. $3,000.00. IIIDDLEPORT- 6.~ beaut~ ful secluded country acres close to town, 3 bedroom mobile home Small bam. $15,900.00. 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' OFFICE 992·2886/HOME 992-6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER,. JJROKER 20 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN AU MAlES Bring It In Or .Pick Up. BISSELL .-! SIDING CO.-: BISSELLBUILDERS ·. I KErt'S APPUANCE . SERVICE NowH-IIo!llt "Free Estimates" 992 -5335 ... 9,15·3561 Aa01 f,_ Post Olflco 21 PH. 949'-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ~ SHRUB TREE NO SUNDAT CUSTOM BUILT . . HOMES & GARAGEI "At ltasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 · ·• . or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SU~DAY ~~:=::::::::::~~==; STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 2 1/1 MI. ouhide RutlatMI an New lina Rd. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10amto6pm We Are A Deer Checking Station. 11·21·9·1 mo. CAIN'S Of Ml••l•port UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yean Experleace DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 · 11·23-10.1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• - Gutter Work -Eioctrlcol & Plumbing -Concrete Work -Roofing - Interior • Exterior P•intlng (FREE ESTIMATES) Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy; Ohio . 11 / 14/ tfn PlUMBING & Ntw Locationr 161 North Second ~loporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SER~ICE Filhing Suppli• Pho,._a Hera 614·991-2321 t 13 North Second PIIINE We Soy What We Do. We Do Whet We Say 5 Ft. to 12Ft. '10 and up FRESH CUT DAILY White & Scotch Pine BOB SNOWDEN Main St., Rutland GUN SHOOT USED APPUANCES .,0 DAY W-'IIINTY RACINE "FIRE DEPT. 911 Hysell St. Mldtleport, Oh. 992-2034 1100 Remington Slug Guns 87Q Remington Slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns , 11-13-1 mo. Reefele for Ckrllfllllt Cuhl . Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCATION ' 7 DAYS 9 AM·7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992·5114 Far Current Prices OPEN I DAYS A WEEK ALBANY, OH . LOCATION 10 AM·5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Clooo At Alben Dec. 24 to Jon. 2 For Chrlltmaa Vacation Call 698·6185 For Current Prices 11·30-90·1 m'o. *FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-.2269 . Chokt 12 Gauge ~~~~Only USm RAILROAD 11ES S!ri<lly I &-12-90 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE HILL'S DEER CUTTING White & Scotch Pine CUTTING. SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHEN RD., RACINE 6Ft. ond Up Well Shelted, Grown on the .Weber Farm In Rutland sn. s2o READY DEC. 2nd 949-2206 742-2143 lt-26-'90'1 nio. 11·6· 90·1 mo. SERVICE . We can repair cind re· ~· rod1aton · and heater caru. We can also ocid boil ond rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks, PA1' HILL FORD O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. •ON -SITE SERVICE/ R EPA lit 'CUSTOM PROGRAMMINCi "SA I.ES 'ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING .IIANGES-Gas·Eiee.-1125 up FREEZER5-1125 up lltCRD OVENS.....$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 « PIS-3561 Across ;,_ Post Office JPI/ING VAJ.U'Y I'JIOFESSIONIIL BI.JILDINC J06 jACKSON !'IKE · SUITE ZOJ CAWI'OLIS, OHIO 4J6JI 11·29-1 mo. pd. CARPENTER GUNS & AMO REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING Bashan Building EVERY · SAT.. NIGHT 6:30P.M. WASHERS.....$100 up DRYEI5-$69 up · IEFRIGERATORS.....$100 up . 742-3051 MOVING SALE & TRIM 9nd 992·2198 Middleport, 11·14·U ... CHRISTMAS ' TREES We (614) 446-6000 RAPE- ROBBERY -- MURDER 'J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I nsu lation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11 / 14/ tfn 70% OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON'T BE NEXT! Protect your•elf with the STUN·UM key chain sprayer STUN-UM is the most advanced chemical self defense weapon available - your edge ·. against personal crime. · To Order Stnd Check or Money Ordlr For $19.95 To: p, 0. SEO SECURin Bo• PROD_U~~ 190, Pomeroy, . DISIGID CIITIIALLY BElTED BOllES Announcements oNosmoko.-"wood'""'insido"""". 3 Announcements of-iNII.Wlltf' .br houset1clfd. 1.1118 Chrtotm.,. Solurday Doc. 8th, M 10 l .m. IO I p.m. II lhl home ol Ga~~~ldlne Cltl8nclt E. _...., oflutn0141101&f<hdiamo.. wood -. -Bums 14110 30-llch lorG WOO!! .U101 JOIK- conral ducltystem -Maybe locolod ti).UIOf..lflom ,._ ltoolse -lloolco- LOAD EVERY 12 HOUIIS CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING 2110HUnlngWI ....... (HM, WVISI02 ""-1304)511-2255 M1ln Strwl Recln~. OH • Gold Cndft C1rd, cah ach•a program. VJa/11..._ card gu.r. No securitY dopolft. 1-too 441 0040, $25. leo. Homo Docoroting, Opon Houio!' Friday & Solurdoy, Doc. 7 I 11 !'!1 a.m. .. 9 p.m. GIOrio Olllr, 31... SR. 325 U.ngavllo, 1 1 4 - No Hunting or "-'riD clOy or night on Roymond 9mfth proporty. Vlolol""' will Ill prosecuted. 4 Giveaway 10 - k old I"'PPY, pari Doboro m~'1t_ part G!llt Dor)l. FM111o. . 8111VJII2-2714. ' 7 pupploo IO giVMWIV to pel Aa ledyta u ......, Elft? But hlr blnl*y'l not on Chrl•..- h'ton o-nth Twllft. ~..... STARICIST-OIL or WATE~ J&R AUCnON DECEMBER14 6:30 POMEROY - 4 Un~ Apart· ment buikling in Fllmeflll'. Potential Morithly gross income $400.00. WANT $17,500.00. TUPPEIS PlAINS- Limbtr~tr Rldlt- Newer ranch type home with6 bedrooms, family room, 2 kitchens, dining area, 2 car garage, and anicebigl.851crelot Huullellitedish, screened-in porch. atrium door, 3sets ol sliding doors, and a . front dec~ MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE TODAY. $61,100 .,._lllllelnhlrfarllel BLEACH, ltEGIJI,AR, UNSCENTED 992·6910 Wo Aaopt Food Stamps ~ APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY oz. Banquet Pies •••••••• RHODES FROZEN $ . ,. · 49 White Bread .!!~A!~:. 1 suo Happy~a ,6 GRADE A HUNT'S S3.75 Suga.t.ss kk Raspberry Spread Turkeys ••••••••••••• ~••• 69< COLBY LONGHORN t SorbH 10-22 LB. AVG. OVEN IEPAII • 667 Coolwill! .• IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · • SANK ONE. ATHENS. N.A. Plaintiff SLICED •VINYL SIDING • •ALUMINUM StD.ING •BLOWN IN tNS\JlATION BULLETIN BOARD DEADLiNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION tonv·lll- lut dllt'1 not Ndy old "you hiJIIIIIIIo ... - · No 0111 ,.uv llnowl tor ' 11119 c.-•-ldnev• till luttong · - · told h• .... RUTlAND - DtDOI St11tt - A llrge lot with 1 new sec· ti011al that is 28x52. Really beautiful with cathedral ceilinp, Skylight bay window 1 urden bath tub. 3 bedrooms, dining room, and 2. baths. Tne khdlen has rroraeous 01k cabinets. . $46,900 TUPPEIS PlAINS - ~ Adtlltlon - I story ranch wtth 3 bedrooms. equippllll kftchen, garden area and IJI· prox. IIICfl of land. _ • . · . $12,000 TUPPERS PlAINS -llort1111 Addhion- 3 to 4 bedroom '"nch in excellent condition on a large I acre lot Alarge lamily room makes living here a joy. Electric 88. heat plus woodburner. large storage shed. Call for ap(!lintment. $41,000.00. POMEROY - New wiring. new plumbing. new drywall, new roo! are already completed in th~ 4 room horne with 2 bedrooms. Could have 3 to 4 room! upstair~ full basement Great lor aren· tal. $7,000.00. WE .ED LISTIIIIII MAE HUPP --.. 949·2257 JWIIIUWII..:. 949-2660 JO 1111---·-- 915-4466 OffKf-·-···-· "2·2259 OUR IALEI VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE eUY· lila LOOIUNO POll MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT T J IIU. CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAY AND USTWITH ueUWISEII· VICE OUII LIITINGaltl Bl $SELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Hames ' •Garages •Complete · R.etwodeling Stop & CDtllpcire FrH Ettltwatu· 985-4473 667-6179 horn., mlxtd brMd. 114=256. 834a. 7 woolc old pan kogll pup. plln, 304-1'11-1381. Block dog pan Chllolohuo, part Terrier, hu 1nd epapcl. •hell• C.llaftar 3p.m. 114 441 IDI1. Dog, hM to o good homo. Port · gorman ahaphiint, collta I pit IHII. I -ko old. •-W421. F-11 · A•trollon Blue - · apoyod. tlooglo pup. Bath good homo. 304-17W3a PI 304..154t25. Fr11 lo good homo, 3 hllf bor· dor . col~, -~po, 2 - . . 1 -.11'14443-l!IU . o - artHicol Chrlot- wfth . _ trltnmlnga, 304-1714464. • = =::::..:: l~C:: .f.:nct*•. • : on -.-3 121Zt1t.0.114 ltl Robblt- - I Md. old, oldTV'o.--. Allblsft81ar pl!ta.l14 - 8 lnlo ' LDit a Found ·' �December 12, 1990 Sentinal '-"• 14-The Yard 7 LAH-· A·lH\ r 44 5I Aplrtmanl Go9ds 1or Rent GIIUipOIII & VIcinity ~ -K'a::= ,F.....-=-· _____....._,.. ...... Pomeroy, MkldlepOrt & VIcinity ~. ....... ......,_tale,Dtc.8 10 . . ..... Mon._ ....,_ . ld ...... Aulom1ttc !lrJet, 10'L'::;,;!t:"· WMMr pold,l I nod 10 • ........ tor ...,_ Rd. PL P I -, WV oaM 304-475-MSO. • ::f ·~154~ • ~=-~t~gne a World Today ill) Our HOUH 6:0$ W, Be¥elly Hillbiiliel 6:3!1 (])II 1!J NBC NighUy N-1 PE66'1 JEAN! WJ.lAT 'IOU DOIN6 1-lERE? ="·~·-~"·­ lor_;.,_.~,=~~ Clnol•• lhrlng. 1 111111 1111111Manor and Public Sale &Auction , VI- z ...... ".Just your rer1ular exp·~r1t1II.CIIIIM-IN·'7717:EOH. now boold~ •YCIIon•, ••Ft · 'La 8eoond Floor A · ~... lllloranco. ments, Lie_ l lell . },eave tlte K~ , _ _, !!':.""= VIrginia, ,:~IIIUCIIy, Waat A - 121011110. pl.. uUIItlto, CHIIIITIIAI AUCTION. s..ndly. new and improved miracle ~tz.~........ no ,...., D i l l - t 11 !:GO p.m., Sf.llff f.O a<IVf'f"ti."'l.fll1." Nice 1 bodroom -'"*"-law lloi-11 Commun11J lulldlnt. " (" uiHHiaa, nltr a IIIah .· :lei, rlcloe.lruoU:, oomputon,tr.lna, camcotdera, "" Do1111, lampe, ~=========-r:========~ DIG plua .....--. .........,11'" 1'1 1 . . _ rodlocontral coro, 3 pc. NlceiJ' - - mo1o11a 11a1nai I l!lJ Ill Andy Griffith @ Spol'lolook 6:35 (]) Andy, OrtHith · 7:110 (]) II ® I!J Wheal of • Fortune Q ·CD I Dream of Jeannie (j) ~ lnaict, Edltlot! r:;i CZl (!) MacNeil Lehrer NawoHour l!lJ CD Night Coull Q I!J Ill Current Affair Q .OJ! MacOyver A bounty aids Mac In saving a prettv Bula~ian scientist. (R) Q @ lloCentar Moneyllne . Ill) Scarecrow and Mra. King m:: mlnoro, X-Maa =:-:..:a.."rd ~ ISO A l l - - -217-:1151. 9 --u. nfl. can Marc 8141182· 5117. - t d lo Buy: Stonollnt Tim· . llor, _.1 or large ac-114tiiT-7111, aftor 7 p.m. Wollltd by collector: iort)la clolle end 01 Jail dolle, 1M011711'o, ololha and acc-rt••· Top.,.- pald!i'30447U240. Wo- To Buy: Jl.iilk Autoa or will without moooro. IMfY u..ly. IM 381 13"3. Cooll Employment Serv1ces Help wanted 11 36 Business Training How!IISoutlltutom Rotroln a - Collaga, Piau Cooll Todoi• 11 s:l41 V.ll~ ••17 R.,Ioi-lon ..&o$.t2llla:· Wsntl<lto Buy Lunchlo1110..1110'o . .111 domo topa or Aloo vlnylo, No 1NO'a or plutlc. Bolli• not r 14 $350..GIWDIY Pracrnlng Phan1 ·Onion I Ptoplo Coo II You. No Ex· - - _ _ ,.,_ 1415·733llall2 ltlll. P·Zt31B (rolundobloj 140 ~ READ Boa<S' AND TV liCRIPTS. ALL OUT SIMPLE "UKEIDON'T LIKE" FORM. EASYI FUN, RELAXING AT HOME, BEACH, VACATIONS. GUARANTEED PAYCHECK. FREE. 24 HOUR RECORDING. 101-m-2115 EXT. PTEB. ---·21141. AVON • All a._, Cooll Marilyn Aaernbla producbl •t hom• •m up to 1400 weekly, no u · -.~. MIY work. For more lnlormallon call . 1·504-863-8194 Ext. 1727. ATTENTION POIIEROYI 'POSTAL .JOas• 18 Wantl<lto _.,., lnllnt Coiro: "" " - 11 yoar ··~i Havt tducotlon on ohllil•ro. w..totd wHh lnlanta. 441 e,ruco Stroot Ext, Dooomt.... Oaillpollt ..... 114-441-1104. Magic y.,. Day Cooro Conter reaionabllt, 1 1 dablt, - . q,.IIIY- caro. Mon11ay thru Frldiy, 7:30 till 1:30. For men lnfDnllltlan or to Ngittor :104-17HI47. =· llcDonlol Culotom aut;;r_;t. Coottlt and Daor. • Mlao Paula'o Day Coiro Coonlor. Salt, chlldcaN. 11-F I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ 2-10. Botore. aftor tchool. lln>t>-lno WllcorM.I14 441 1224. •-bla. tlmblr. Top priooa paid. IMI3tl7-il11oftor7:00p.m. Standln~ painting 114-~2· 2328. W..nl .amtonl: Ia cut an apple ,,.. and box 1.1nder lrH tor wood In Maaon City, phonol14- 11112·7312. Will do blby alttlng by hour or day In your home. Barbara r,~ ..... 304-t'l'l-1224. Will do baby tlttlnt In my homo 114-1112·221i. • $11.41 -114.10 hr. No experitnct needed. For exam and app11cl· Uon into., call 1·216-967-1537 ll.m.- 10p.m. 7 a..~. AVO.N 1 All A11111 ! Shirl1y Spaars. 304·675-1428. , "_O _M_E_ TV - PISTS, PC usors .,..dad. 135,000 potlnllal. Details. (1) 805·687-6000 Ext. B· 10189. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $16,000-$82•000 yaar. Call 1-805-5&4-1500 ut.GB 168 tor lmmMIItt• rnponM. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All bnlnchn. US Custo~l, DEA, F1nancial 21 Business I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ...comrn~ncl• that you do bual· neu with people you knaw1 1nd NOT to Mild monty througn the mall until you hl\'1 lnv11tfgated the ort.rlng. 1--------31 Homes for Sale Tt.liUon reimburAment. Credit Union S.rvlc.. , earing & con· ~ed co-workers li super· oriiiOfl. You can make a dltftr· MCI In the livn ol our Nllrlal'l'la. Apply In person or coli 11H46-7150, 311 Buck Rldgo Rd. E.O.E. ~or Nllf'ling 1: Rehablllla· has lmmedlat• ~Ina tor.r-alal•,.d nun•, & L.P.N. llrtviOUI llperilrlCI in Uon center linn ca111 perferred. ·· Salory Call bated on yaaro of LaRue Hill R,fj~.O .N . IO< lnr.rYiew al I'Mo'W'i:-610& or tend r•umt to 311111 Aocksorlnao Rd., PoiMirow, Ohto 45781~ MlnorHie• iinCOilrllltd lo opply. E.O.E. long .....,a.nc.. REPOSSESSED HOliES 3br, 1 bath, half acr. MIL 011 Block hawll Road. $500 10 porctnl APR whh appnovoa ertdM cal 1-800-44Htt0 John -n, ~-~~~~·~~~~.033~•~·..;:.:~~·~-:::· ft. 53 4:-::Poot:::=~a::::::i •• DI:::=:,.,:::a:-:::=-: " Clltot 2 • w- 1:00 p.m. Br._. opiH-Iovtl, .-y - - 14211/Jno:, . DapooH NEWLY REMODELED wlh roqulrtd. SM-1~222. RENT and o 111PIIIIt to II 2br houMi kitchen w/..ovt & ,..... budaoL 1 - - $138. .rolrl~or. •210/mo. pluo jllua ulllltlta, ·2 '1argo" badulllftloo, dopoalt • rolarancao. 1001111 1111. plua utllllltl. ldlll no pOlo. 231-- Flrot Avo.l14"" alngla ~~~~-. - 441'41121. . ArotJqooo Moutola 1op ........ a ......11W11'01113. Buy fit iloll RIYarlno Antlq..,, 1124 E. llaln -llT.W.10:00 o.m. to 5:00 I :GO to 1 ;00 p.m. 3 -. Q lonol ellalro,_. .h wllfta AMIFM I trook pon:olaln llereo, with etind. 114-2415 1131. 41 Houses for Rent a Antiques Pou;•o" 2 b1 drooen fvlnWIId 7:05 (]) Hoppy Dayo 3 bedroom hom•, Milton Road, C.mp COnloy, $45,000. Will tolk. 304.&75-1297, r;:.S: St-. _...,. 55 Building Supplies Qullla =lng Forto ....... h!th lo. lnliimiiUon oaii3JN.a71.4100 - 1711-1411. .... - anaaood -lon. Sond pholoa -riDIIon to 1 Patton. Atilano, Ohio 45701 or 3llr " - atttohtd pngo, on aman - - Ellloloncy oall l14/llll2.ttl7 01 - lor 1 - · 00.._1 2411. SA 110, corpot, niWiy ...· patlllna, doDoolt • Pllinltd, avallablo lmmadlatoty, ,......,_,114441 $3111 ..... $100 dopoolt, 514-24454 Mlscallaneous 1114. , Th-=ho.ft d11D1n I n - . Merchandise 4 room houet, ltOYe 1 11n1 ,. rtla Dd, fuH ...., rolrlgoralor lurnlohtd. _ . IIGIY -.upa. 304RMionlble :wnt, ., 4 441 DPI. :I'IW7l'l::..;:.:..:;:..:or;.;:I'IIWI1t:.:.:;:=:;::.·- - - · 101200, 35 mm SLR Clmtnt, liM, zoom, flaM, 22x andOM 3• Fumlohtd 4 ""'f1f ....._o on 131 45 Furnished oon-. caroylnt ..... 304Firot Avtnuo, $1115/mo. plua $100 171-11171. ~~"· 514 4t8 1031, SM-441· Rooms ~-==:-c-==11-:::Tan=n::I.,-:-::B,-td-:-:,2 Roomo anllable 1ar or 3 con- yoaro old. Atklng $2,800. ttructlon workan, 304-1112- .:.e•;.:~41J112.2233.==;;;....-....,.,--:,-Hauoo l noobllo , _ 2 bad' -;: Annttron~ · Woodbumor, room, tumllllld, 1 Ohnd, no 2511. lloomo for ....... • - 0< month. Wl1urnaco, KH $150. 114-245Ha-, WY. - · - f t l l l l $120'-. Holll. tll'l. 114 U~CS" ~.::....-;-.,-:-:--:---:-Buoguncly I pink lormol - · Mlddlapolt. 4 bod,_ - · f325 mon1hly .............. 114- Slooplnt- with-... alu 7 ,.... wom, $10, litton mk:row•!!:r 11112·7714 oftor 7:30pm. A1oo •.rollor o - . All hook-upa. 114 448 uw5.Meal In one, S121. Cooll .... 2:00 ........ :1104-mlloblle homla lor ,.,. In country IM 441 0101 or 441- 6811, llaton wv. Clorlotmao t-o $10. Nch. Cut your own, 1 mile from Union 0711, newly claaarlled. 46 Space for Rent Chun:h. 304-8112·2583. Ill. ..., . z .......... ........ ciiiJG, "" poll, Counby . llobllo Homo I'm. ~o a plaotlc oaptlc tonko, IIMI dtpollt, 31, ol ,_...,_ Ron Evena EnttroriHI, Jack~ :J114.17W111. ~.....-all, parto, · Call aon, OH 1..00-537-41528, Darll plno hutch S3111. Dloh42 Mobile Homes wooloor 145. Shtrp C...,l mlcrownt ITS, commodor. 14. Merchandise for Rent oue. a Block, lti1ck, DfDM. winllnllll, .010. Claiocle Win, toro, Rio - · OH Coli 24U121. Pels for Sale · o- ond ......, : . : : G~AII-AI lomo Food Daalor. Wabb. Call 814 441 Dill. • I ALLEY OOP ~!THEilE z ~usr •27& LITTLE BIT OF · L.UC!<.. ·- FIGIJilEO IT WAS! =,.....,en NOW,WITI-i A IT IS ... AIIOIJT WHERE l wooded lot Rockapringa, Ohio 614·992·5225 a"er 6pm. D•linquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area (1) 605-687·6000 El!l. GH· 4562 tor current repo 1111. For Sale: Starttr Houae as- sumabla load no doWn ' PlY• mont . 614-44&-ts?o. . 32 71 ___ Autos for Sale , 51 · Household Goods For Salo: All hoodwood, lrM dollvory, 1143'111-211111, anytlma. / ASH wat•, tl'llllh, .tawe, refrlgtrator furnished, VInton ..... $1111 ' dopoOH, 114-318- ..... -r M'x711:._ _~ _ 1otdroom GIIUpollo ....... Wator, -~~~. pOO month. g:~.r itt lroohoclod. 1: m.ranc. Nqulrtd. M rowavo & otarlo Included. 1141441-02Ge O<l14111t2· 3014. For rtni or nit, 1f70 mobile ,=:~ roon:a, . -- ........... - - ...... Rflnli. : 1 ......... ....... Rt;,tlltrod 22 - - ..... ... '!.M -lop. - 8:00p.m. ' ' - plum~ ' a ot!:t::1c. A • ""'" 'INGt.:1r 1114-2111-1111. . 10 - ' : Alrhpo, Dbi/11111 orulll, o. P.~.l. o14-t112- ' - ChoooOt, air, ~}JIJIJ mlloo, - . $1,100; , _ Lollorw, lllr, IM-441-452T after2p.m. Mullcal 1Wo 2br untumlalltd, on 188. lniiNmanta 304.t7U101. Ill Uwuuatlo. 2*, 13.000. Sell or -1114-2111-12711. , Ptllloa RafaWCI ill'!t.OI~!' Ita Oldl Dala 'il. Eualllnl 11117. lot, 304-&75-am , ........... ( llon'l TV BarviO!'. -'"llzlng In ZO.nlth .... ctharoloa ...i:l-;;;.. -:f.. BARNEY HOW COME YO'RE NOT GOIN' TO THAR'S A GOOD CHANCE I'LL BE SICK JU6HAID? "!'... -plottd- ...... ~ arrest during an ......... and~.- : . • Farms tor Sale e derstand what to do to make the rei&· uonshlp work. Mall $2 1o Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , DH 44101· 3428. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin, 11) Think BERNICE twice loday ' belore gel11ng yourself In· BEDE OSOL vOIVId In &joint vanture with a person who can aHord to take losses you can't I! H goes wr011g. AQUARIUS (Join. 20-Feb. 11) II you are presently Involved in something where you feel you need oulslde acMes. II 'S best to go to morel han just one person tor counael . $everal heads are better than one. PIICII (Fell. »>lerch 20) Today you are likely lo be extremal)' Imaginative and have very good ,Ideas, but when It cornea time to Implement them . you Dec. 1110 . mljjht be alftlcled by tha "I'll do II later" syqdrome. . A rtae 1n 8181Ut could 118 In lhl offing for AIUII (-.:It 21•Aprll11) Mlecalc\lla· you In 1M .,.. tthead- There will be 1mtiona In your,dullngs with others Nrly portent III!T'IIIII invol..cl to bring thll In the d4Y c:n bl rectllleclto a conalder· Qoul, IUCII 11 whet you know lnd who able degree, Thi"'l won't be like new. youk-. ' . but you won't loaWt too many dents In IAQIYTAMIII""· ~ 111 Voa- the feniler. ten~t~y your TAUIIUS (April zo..Ma}' •1 llnllka yeabut IIIIa mflhl not be 1M ladoy. terday, do not ruth 10 Judgment in aval. VIIW IIIUdOIII ~· ellpedll- uatlng a critical mat1er. In order to ly ...... IIIOIWI'il-ned· Trying to mille an accuraii11111811Nftl you need patCh tip 1 bnlktn - ? Thl Aatro11~ todtiY to weigh_all the altarnatlveo. Grljlll MIICIImlllar help YQif to un- •l' \ 1....-nn. u. --Ia lar 12 36 Real Estale Wantl<l llui1CI*-...,...,.. ....... SltuMkm wanted , _ In "" homo lar 2 of. ' , dlflr - . -lli'o Prlvolo ...,_c:...,~n. "I think this kid Wlfttl the other kind or snow mobile lor Chrlstmul" investigation . Newo , (j) ()) 1111 Cop Rock Tension mo1.1nts as accused killer LaRusso takas the Sland . Stereo . D ®l Q2J WIOU A man being i~terviewed by Taylor is murdered. Stereo. Q (]]) Q) Star Trek: Tha Next ·oeneratlori 1221· ExpeditiOn Eollh .CNN Evening Nawo (Ill 700 Club With Pat ID Davia -Yio Barvloo, ; 11 ... qroalt111111 Rd.......,. ....... ~'!""114-· Bla 4br Dilullo Farm Homo bulft far you, 121,111 and up: worloln~ YOU DON'T LOOK SICIC TO ME!! Bapllo 7omk .""""'"" --=~ .. Co. RDN &VANS INTIR ..llclllon,~........,...., I ~ Now 1tl1 Mor'll mobllo homa I" Mlddl-. Cooll Tom Andlroon 11411124Miaftor I:OOp.m. ~· a a I ' SCHOOL TODAY, 111r"lnce ,.,.,._ wv ~ ~Otllo814 4412414. : !!ctorY or ...ble 1001 Hlng. ··' ecMM -h. ... - ,........, WMkend · Exc. niaht• ~ tc.OO an hour llluo fipa. l>ox Cia 012 clo Cll"'lloii!"'IMao Dally Trlbuno, 821 !Nn!Aa., Go.,..., OH 41831. Doogle decides to date a nursing student. Stereo. Q ® @CD Jake and 1111 Fotmon Evidence arises which may clear a.convicted murderer's name . Stereo. Q (!]Ill) Zoo Life . 0]1 MOVIE: The LookaUka (2:00) Stereo. Naohvllle Now Lllrry King. Livef 9:30 (l) IJ (!)) Working II Out Stereo. Q ()) Ct Morriecl People Problems arise after Elizabeth gets Allen a_job at her llw llrm . Stereo. 1;1 1221 U.S, Air Force Top Gun CompetiUon From Panama City. Fla. (A) 10:110 (]) G I!J Hunter Hunter is accused of ·making a false ' -=r• bl~llllllar ~d· =l.~owur, M.D• .... '· . ,• .I 1111 CIWYitlr L1turon. Auto lclw'IIIIIUN.Mt¥1Dn ~ ' - PI, Ji8,111, ""'"'!o looothar ConlpiiiJ Mallia. ........ Ul)! olte. AKC. llny - . baoiillllul -lonalo, Oalllpotle lnlor· ol Holiday Inn Tuaaday, 14>111 1180 Saville 2br al _..,11th, 1~. m. DOc eteclr~ wnh '-rg• khchtn, CA 1Zih, la.m.-12:30p.m., Cooll 1ar underpinning, &1~251-1011. ' apr Julmeut, Wlltern lhclcal 1DI1 Llbarly Mobllo Homo on 2 ...... .,. . . . 13•. Lind. 304-ilt3ol323. RN'a ' LPN'o wHh hoopltol ax· parlonco for alldftlng & iwvlew In Pomeroy, login area. No -~~~~~~~ ior NolldOp. Sand _,.. J. BaUomy• 428 Chll· 11117 . F,.,mont 14>111, 2+2 IIDIII.he III'Wit, ztult• 803, $1,111; 1112 Doplax OH 45682. APIIImonto, 14lll8, -lrlc Si,lll; 1111111 Chovy Cuotomizid Van, lo,lll. 114-446-11812. _._, Poll-lima WHAT~ 1 •· • • ,,... ..lmat... ~~- OM IASF•NT WATERPROOI'ING tllotimo guarontoa. ~I .....,nota luriololotd. call collect ,.. 114-Z37-0481, 1lay or night. -nwnl Wot- u-111on11 oftar Ono Zbr, 11-\A,N Improvements ChlmC!:f .:.·· 2 e;~:TTER Home - . . .t d . - - 114 2111117. 33 '/ BETTER. Serv1ces Qalllpollo ••n a Fo.ttr'a Uoble P.rk. 114448-180Zor441-1110. · I Nnt, araa, Farry, alttlng on nice half acr1 Ballty. RN'o Pllnlow, LPN'o $21/hour. 1975 Bay View 12x80, Oat, full)' •..tanemnte In c.ntral & luml•hed, good cond. First Soutloom Ohio. ICU, otop down, $5000 t1kn tt, c1n be at mod • 111111 • nurolnt homao, Shtato Rd. Dol!lor 1114·1112·2883. OLD HMOM'ff _, oo-.m~~~,ChlnoM .......... 1974 ShuHz 14x70, 304-675-7m or 67! ~1133. AIJ AJI&fT . CA'TtHOF 14x70 mobtlt home, exc cond Road, Llk£ FI'5H $101<!-r' lD ME. ASk AaVT OVR Mobile Homes Pl)'mal SOUAJDS ' / Fl.- for Sale oil There Really l1 a Sonta Cleuo Questions about reindeer, fat men lilting Into chimneys. and Santa's dlllerenl names are ' answered in lhis special to change the minds ol all doupters. (1 :00) . @CD 48 Houra Dan Rather - searches for small-town .America in Texas. Stereo. Q 0]1 Murder, She Wroll !2!1 Juot For· Liougho With Harry Ancloroon Comedians Harry Anderson. Dennis Blair, JaH Foxworthy and others perform. (1 :00) PrimeNewa (Ill MOVIE: Lllot Troln Home · (2:00) 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Bleil All the Dear C~lldren (2:00) 8:30~G Doogie Howur, M.D. Doogie becOmes a media , star when h& agrees to appear on.TV. (A) Q 9:00 (]) G I!J D•r John John ·s job .is jeopardized after he becomes .involved with a movie star. Stereo. D CZl (!) Woapona of the Spirit The human spirit triumphs over evil, as a French village hides 5,000 Jaws during Transportation 11112-10311. 2 BA mobllo ._In Polltr, you pay utiiHiaa l dop. l14-388-811~ 2 BA, unfum., belutltul rl.,.,. Vlow, water fumjlo':.,city lUll. · Extro nlca GOVERNMENT HOMES 1rom $1 rtpair). llobllo Homo 1111r· tloiiY lumlohtd. MlddiOpott. 114.ttZ.ao31. 2 bedroom moblla . _ .,.,... IIIII)' lurnlalltd, Mlddlapolt 814- 2br 3 bedroams l'louet, land contract, 304·675-5104. (U z lotdroom gIll 1 814-388-1011, 814 318 1441. 3 bedroom house, one acrt 7:30 (]) II (IIJ 1!J Jeop~rdyl Q 1D Night Coul'l Q . (j) 1!21 Ill Ent-inmenl Tonight Stereo. Q ~ G Mama'• Family l!lJ 18 Tllree'o Company @ Collage aaaketblll Croaalfre 7:35 (]) The JeHaraono 8:00 (2)11 I!J Unoolved Mptarlaa Stereo. Q (!) College BaaketbaH (j) College Baoketbctll CZl (JJ Scientific Amarielln Frontiers A way to eliminate brain tumo~s using existing technol~ is explored. Stereo . t;1 (JJ 1111 The Wonder Yaon Kevin rediscovers Christmas · after he spots Cutlip playing Santa. Stereo. Q ® Billy Qroham Elatem Europe CruNdll Billy Graham looks at the benefits of a hfe with Christ. Stereo. :.=::..- ~caa., ~- "'~·,of;'= Ed"'.w;.- . . . . -ruo11oa- 4p.m. 114 Ut4&1l Opportunity NOW HIRING STATE AP· PROVED NURSING ASSIS. TANTS RAISES FIRST YEAR townbiPOiiinarloold'- 30W75-377V. Real Estate · - Wantl<l W.nttd To L.NM Wllh Option - h TNnl 8IIMI, ll!k!cftopoll, To ~ With Aolrof: In Ohkl. 2 bo*-• tumlohtd tpl, Oallla bC.Unt•, ~-H Aftar p.m. r o - and ...__. - !l•~t~tt~l!:!l~ll!!•~··.:.·-_ _ _.:._~I* IINIII ...,... ·~ ' One lotd.- ...... far - · mOnth. I:Jot)oal Nqutrod. 114112 221llftlr 1 p.m. Rentals 12180 · 2bf', In Everg,...,, Chlldron tcCIIIItd, Call aftor otc' Now Hiring, Coon (11 805-687· 6000 Ext K-10188. Sctnic Hlllt Nul'ling Canter provldn uc•ll•nt bln1flts & growth opportunHits.THREE mile ~•., . ~· Do HOUDAY SPECIALS • l'"orlor and Euarlcw Pointing, 10 yuro experlentrd, hPe rtfti,..ncea. vorr Cllta'l Odd Jobo. :104-175ZlOI cwl1!1-eii2S. wa•- ' Real Estate 8 PRI NT NUMBERED 8 UNSCR AMBlE FORI ANSWER • lETTERS '*' GEIIINI (MIJ z1:...une 20) Don't let your ego get In the way today and cause you to pretend you know how to do something you don't. Others will take . you allac:e value and may assigp you a task you can't handle. CANCER(Ju,.2bluly22)Today·sacllvilles mi.g ht oHar you a pleasurable reprleve lrom your ordinary routines. Be careful, however, when having a good time you don't forget what " Is coating. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condlllona are r81her unusual today in that you'll handie diHicull assignments easily but might goof up euy' assignments you usuafty manage In stride. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipl. 221 You're llkllly to be In a gregarious mood today and enjoy lengthy conversations with oth· ers. Be on ·guard. - · you don't say anythl"' you won't want repealed. UIRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) MaJor ICCOtn• pllilllmarlto ... ach-le today, prov - you keep your eJCI)ICia110nl with· ln.reuonable bounds. 1he U n o optlmlom and l4lll-delullon II very thin. ICQRIIIO COoL IJ4.IIoto, 21) Lady Luck might be looking the other way when you try to get her attention today. In order to be IIIC~uoful, you're going to • hi.. to rely upon YQifr own ,_rcelulnaN and ~ance. ' a Robertlon It , ,• I I I I I I I I I ..• SCI 4 "LITS ANSWIIS a cat11 plelurw, , 11m I!J Ill CBS Newa Q RlckPaa--Company - - . wale- . Lalt ol ~ Abbott and ,Cootollo • (j) ~ 1111 ABC Newt Q CZ) Wild Americo (!) 3·2· 1 Contact t;l olRhlr'IIM Apolt- In ......iloll. From .- Q OJ! Carloon ~xpiaoa rlJ NBA Todoty • 2 llr, 11:11 • fiJI,• .... .,.. .... . . ... m Couoto, .. Chair, Gill, TWin ~ ':;. 1 I llu llorlnao. I Rtcllnlr!l ' ,....,_ alftcttrlcy ·~~~~-: lotdo, orofto, old canning M WI lido :lnl St- It Ill. 1M l.alo - . roatdonco, Reclne,OH 8 6:110 (2)11 l1l ~.. !It «21. I!J Newo . ID ChWieo In C~.!f" Q 3·2·1 conta"{vb .... ho!d lumtohl... 112 .... _,.... I EVENING PICKENS PURNITURE . I ........ .....,.... -.. ... - . DI•DUHI: 2:00 p.m. IIIIi cloy .,._ IIIIi td lo to run. ~....,. 2:GO p.m. .......... ......., dlon • 2:00 _ Woril ft., jaoti 1110. Ill ..-- .· t1.: tU 1• .... 114 IIIIIDL ALLV_ _ _ Ie_kl ....... ._...,. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Houuholcl '1 - 11 .. Casino- Nudge- Usurp - Dugout- ONE of OURS · Man complaining to pizza parlo1 owner : "The p ie was cold and the crust was soggy ." Owner: "Yes, that sounds like ONE of OURS!". - - · _ __· - - - - - - ;. : BRIDGE When a contract lookS easy to make. you show your ezpertlse by figuring out what could happen to cause you to fail, and then protect against it. When you are doing this, scimetimes it. is · right to go to great lengths, perhaps even sacrificing an overtrick, to guard against a particular unlikely distribution. · Today's declarer blithely won East's king of diamonds with his ace and played ace 'of clubs and another club. .With a normal club distribution he would have an easy 10 trickS. Un· fortunately West showed out on the second round. When declarer gave up a club trick to East, a diamond back gave the defenders four more diamond tricks lor down one. What was declarer's counter to this unfortunate lie of the cards? Rather than lead the ace of clubs, declarer should lead a low club toward the K·Q at trick two. When West plays the jack, declarer can let him hold the trick'. West cannot attack declarer's J. 9 of diamonds. Whatever he returns, declarer can then take live club tricks, the A·K of spades and two red aces for NORTH li·IZ·M +AK .10 8 3 +54 +KQ9873 WEST EAST • Q 9 52 • J 94 Q 10 7 6 2 J +10 8 .KQ72 t K 83 +10654 + + SOUTH +J7643 •Au t AJ9 +A2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West I. Nort~ Soullo Well 3NT Pass 1• Pass 2 • All pass Opening lead : -· •• Eu1 Pass Pass < ' +6 1.....-.:....-------__J club toward dummy costs nothing. J(, West follows small, declarer will rise ' with an honor and come back to the ace, bringing in the entire suit if it di· ,: vides 3-2. Declarer will lose a trick he ' could have made if West puts up the • a sure nine tricks. Of course this layout is quite rare. club jack from jack doubleton of:-" But it is clear that first playing a low tripleton. •:· ... ..' CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Form ; mold 6 Riverbed makeup 10Shows lright 11 Office clerk. at times 12 Lendl and Nagy 13 Ultraviolet liherer 14 Yanks' toes 15 Conductor Andre 160ne ~ million 17 Envision 18 Termina· lion. 19 Colonial pamphle- Sisters" ·. sister 41 Rational 42 Fender scars DOWN 1 Phantom 2 Needy one 3 Mobile home Yesterday's Answer 4 Harry . Wr"es . · 5 Road curve 6 T -shirt tag datum 7"-a Parade" 15 Architect I.M . 17 Toil site 20 Card symbol · 'scene aclots 29 Takes H easy 30 Hilo hello 21 PHching 31 La Scala site stat BRed Square 28 C10wd 24 Yielded 35 Road 25 Penny crew inscription market 27 Slable 36 Aching particle . 38 Topper VIP 9 Tendency 11 Tom. Dick, or leer ..., 22 Follow 23 Jason's "· ~ ship 26 Food poisoning 29LA. ....- footballer 32 West of Hollywood .. 33 Irritate 34 Draw lorth 36 Religious faction · 37Wise man 38 Antisocial '. sort 39 Macduff, , lor one 40 "Thrall DAILVCRYPTOQUOTF.S- Here's how to work It : 12112 1.0:05 ()) Bonanza and Gunomoko Chil-l Speclll The Cartwright& take .in a blind orphan girl for Christmas; a group of homeless children stops in Dodga CIW. (2:00) 10:30 Crook and Chan a 11:DO(l)8 (l) ~· !Ill ONewJ 1121• (!) Night Coul'l Q (!) Newawatch (J]) Arunlo Hell Q «JJ llml VIce 12!1 Juat for Lllugha With Hany AndenOn Comedians Harry Anderson, Dennis Blair, Jeff Foxworthy and ..,_.perform. (1:110) 1 ..._,_ G WOIIcl of Avlltlon AXVDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O ' s, etc : Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day I he code letters are different. .... CRYPTOQUOTE C,Z BA Q UBI BUJD NMO DCUCAU ME ..• .·~ NPIKAJCUL RA S II ., ..... .. . U ~·· · DCUt - ' ME ...-, s -. . NMO QCZA.-ONXAO VCQ .QL Y•ter. .r'• Crwt. .-tel OBSCENITY IN ANY .... ~...Nlghlllne Q COMPANY IS A RUSTIC. UNCREDITABLE TALENT. - JEREMY COI.liER 8ac-row 1:1:30 (J) 8 D end Mra. King Tonight Show ())ThiR-*' (!) Hlnultlcllh: L81 Tltere . . PADDAO ZC0 ID �6-The 12,1990 s,ntinel Ohio Lottery BIG BEND • • • Your Locally Owned L~w-Priced Supermarket Pick 3: 329 Pick 4: 6777 Cards: 7-H, 2-C; 6-0;7-S Lotto: 7, 8, 31, 37,40,53 Kicker: 085766 12 days until Christmas HOLIDAY ·. POINSETTIAS • • 99 Vo1.41. No.165. Copyrightod 1990 POODI.AlVD SPECIAL COUPON AND UP! EACH Pomeroy_'Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Dec~mber 13_ , 1990 s GRANULATED Puresweet :Sugar GOLDEN DELIGHT (' t . • ,_ ~ . Maxwell House· INSTANT COFFEE COOK'S SUPER TRIM 69 LB. GOOD ON. SEMI-SWEET. l174l . CHOCOLATE ._ VAliD 1219190 • 12115190 Nestle Toll House ,\ FOODLAND fOOD LAND Cottage Ch,ees~ lns11nl Co~ 49 }fooauiiD y,-, MoxweUHo- Pork Chops 14-16 LB. AVERAGE regular basis, but the meeting yesterday was to ensure that the accounting procedures for this U.S. Army COrps of Engineeers project, which is deemed unusual, representatives discussed the finan- would comply with both the state cial aspeciS of an erosion-conuol and federal government guidelines. project at the Middleport Lagoon John Stamm, a field-representawith the Meigs County Commis- live from the Ohio Department of sioners and Villa!!e representatives Development (which distributes when the comiDlssioners met in CDBG monies for the Federal regular session on Wednesday. Govennent) was on hand for the Allan Elberfeld, Jim Lewis and discussion, and explained that the Tim Myers, all of the corps, discus- department's nonnal "15-day rule", sed financial and accounting proce- stating that all money must be disduces of the project, which is being bursed by the county within 15 paid in part, by the village, the days, could be "extended" if the county (Community Development need arises due to the nature of the Block Grant Funds), the State project (Emminent Threat Grant), and the ProjecL construction is ancorps itself. ticipaled 10 begin in mid-January, Total project cost is estimated by and Elberfeld expects construction the COlpS to be $711,000. The corps to be completed within five to six will be paying $500,000 (including months. $30,000 in studies), the village In other action on Wednesday, $12,000, tbe state $199,000 and the Meigs County Engineer Philip counly $30,000. Roberts indicated that the· county Though the county handles was taking advantage of warm financial details for such projeciS, December weather by patching and namely CDBG projects, on a benning on county roads. \. Striking Red Cross workers picket Meigs blood drive GOod On A 12 Oz. Jar or ASSORTED ·Semi-Boneless Ham • By BIUAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall' BLOODMOBILE - Members or the Huntington, W.Va. the American Red Cross were in Pomeroy on Wednesday where they peacefully pk:keted the American FOODI.DD VALUABLE IIAiflJPACTURER'S COUPON 4-10 LB. AVERAGE _&_•" ·.r"~;:;;,t:r,_ Despite the fact that slriking American Red Cross worke11> picketed the bloodmobile visiting Meigs County Wednesday, 46 people reponed to donate blood. A total of 41 units were received during the visit to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Fifteen of those units were given in appreciation for blood received by relatives or friends. First lime donors were Aladine J. Baker, Kimberly A. Shamblin, Judith A. Holter, and Brenda L. Holter. Janet K. Peavley and Barbara F. Beegle were two gallon donors. Frederick ThOmas, a three • glillo'rl' ,ddnot, and" Gerald E. Rought, a seven gallon donor. . . Dr. James Witherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the doctors in charge with Beulah Ward and Lenora Leifbeil donating nursing services. RSVP workers were Dorothy Long, Rose Sisson, Wanda J. Fetty, Mary Nea,se, Marion Ebersbacb, Helen Bodimer, Jean Nease, Mary Buick; . Florence Richards, Willian) and Joyce Hoback, Evelyn Gilmore, Lula Hampton, Jessie Curtis, Velma Rue, and Gerald Wildennuth. The canteen was served by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority. Donating blood during the visit were the following residents from their respective communities: · Pomeroy: Brenda S. Cunningham,--Wi.IJUml _Wr-R.,;IIIford, Bryan S. Shank,. Howara P. L,Qgan, David M. Iqng,_Water R. Couch,' Aladine Baker, Wilma Mansfield, PatncJa J. Barton, Janet K. Peavley, Gary E. Snouffer, Gerald E. Rdught, Raymond F. Jewell, Janice H. DaVIS, Vrrgll K. Wmdon, Carolyn A: Charles, Jodi L. Brown Martin, Tracy L. Odell, Glona K. Kloes, and Paul F. Marr. Racine; Deborah J:... Jones, Frederick R: ~hompson, William Hoback, Vmgma M. Bland, Barbara F. Beegle. . Middleporc Maurisha Nelson, Dorothy C. McCloud, Charles P. Gerard, Steven R. Martin, Jean A. Durst, and Jalnes R. Dailey. Mason, W. Va.; Kim Shamblin and Brian E. Johnson. Long Bottom: Debbie Finlaw, Paula J. Wood, Brenda Holter, Judith A, Holter, Susan Pigott, Ivan Wood. ··: . · . •. Ru~d: • Marta · H:< Blllc\wood, Tamara J. Nelson. . Syraucse; Dav1d Lawson, Delores Wllillock. · - Langsville: Karen S. Clark, Tam S. Clark, Alva B. Clark. The. commissioners took care of several end of the year budget uansfers yesterday. In the county · engineer's office, $50,847.07 in interdepartmental transfers were approved for the end of the year, most of the money going frtim various accounts into the deparunent's "biwmunious materials" account. A transfer of $2,898 in the sheriff's deparunent budget and $3,500 in the MRDD budget were also ap· proved. '!Wo members from Meigs County were appointed to the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services at Wednesday's meeting. The nominations of Patricia Arnold and Jon Jacobs were approved by the commissioners. · Besides Roberts, presel!t at the meeung wen: Comm1sstoners Manning Roush, David Koblentz, Richard Jones, Clerk Mary Hobstetter, Wid County Highway Garage Superintendent Ted Warner. ..,.....,.., Pie bakers can make holiday easier Just in time for Chrisunas! -The Bakers, Clarlc and Bonnie, have gone into the pie baking business at their home at 668 South Third Si., Middlepcjn, and are now taking orders for the holiday · season: -24 oz. CTM. Zesta Saltines · 2 SectiOns. 16 ' Pag~s 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsp.-p8f Erosion control at Middleport -discussed by county.commission Blood S~rvtces , )j'!:S~te Regi01\ TURKEY .BREAST LB. Mostly clear Thursday night, with a low between 20 and 2~. Mostly sunny Friday, with highs between 40 and 45. ~.· · . ~---,. 1 Santitas Chips ASSORTED FLAVORS Onion Patch Di 09 The pasior of · the Middlepon Uniled Pentecostal Church and his wife are specializing in pumpkin and fruit pies, particularly apple and cherry. · While the couple will be featur·ing homemade pies for the next several weeks, they look forward to expanding their line of baked goods at some furure date. For several years Mrs. Baker operaled Tiny Tech and a day care center at the church· which her husband has pastored for the past 10 years. She discontinued her participation in that operation 10 devote more time to her church work and Jwo sons, first and third graders in the Middlepon schools. Needing some addttional income without having IP sacrifice time with her family was what prompted Mrs. Baker to open up her baking business. Orders may be placed by calling 992-3~00 . Diet Rite RC Cola 24 PACKS •.'·'. . _or (OIN ' 99 MRDD given $1,000 by bank A gift of $1,000 received from the Farmc;rs Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy is the first of . HOMEMADE PillS, ANYONE ·Apple or cherty, which will it be? Here Bonnie Baker and her husband, the Rev. Clark Baker, who assists in the baking business, display two or the pies they baked earlier in the day. · Summations today in trial ,_ C:'risce 99 Presentation of evidence con· eluded on Wednesday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun trial of Jose Pearl Scott (aka Joses P. Scott), who ·was indicted on 1wo felony couniS in July. Scott, 33, is represenled by Meigs County Public Defender Charles Knight. He faces one count each of aggravated attempled murder, a firs! degree felony, and aggmvaled burglary, an aggravated felony of the first degree. Followi!18 His indicunent, Scott entered pleas to both charges of n<?t guilty !lfld not guilty by reason of 1nsan1ty. approximately 500 cans- or rood . has been gathered. Items will be collected until Dec. 21 when it wiD be delivered ror distribution. FOOD COLLECTED • Tbe Spi!Dish Club at Meip Higb School has been ·COllecting DOD· perishable food Items for the needy in Meigs County since Thanksxivi•lf· To date, a t.otal or The indicllllent against Scott fol- believed Scott 10 have been sane at lowed the July 6 shooting of the time of the incident. Ronald Cremeans at his home in David Hall, a ballistics expen Middlepon. from the Ohio Bureau of Crirrunal A waler outage in the Meigs Investigation and Identification, tesCounty Counhouse forced the dis- tified Wednesday that the gun taken missal of jurors early on Wednes- from Scott following the incident day afternoon, and also pushed the was the gun used to sl)oot the bullet . closing arguments portiOn of the exll11Cted from Cremeans' body trial to Thursday morning. several days ago. Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Character wimesses on behalf of Assistant Prosecutor Linda R. War- the defendant were his !Win ner testified on behalf of the state brother, Jim; his sister-in-law, early Wednesday, as did Dr. Mike Cathy Scott; Ron Davis; the defen· Adams, a psychologist at Woodland dant's brother-in-law; and John Centers who . testified that he ·Ambrose, a fonner employ~. what is hoped to be many gifts from businesses Wid professional organizations 10 help the Meigs County Bomd of Mental Retarda· lion get a special election underway in February. Meigs Counly voters rejecled a 1.5 mill continuing levy in November on behalf of the program, Wid since that time, the board has WI· nounced that it will cease operations across the ·board next September. Additionally, the Meigs County Commissioners last month gave the board authorization IP place the levy on the ballot in a special election on February 5. · According to Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Poner, who has begun encouraging his colleagues and other business people in the county to suppon the program, the board ·of elections has estimared the cost of the special election at ap· proximately $5,500. After printing election posters and the like, Porter says, the cost of the election rises to an estimaled $10,000 - and this money must be raised from private sources, not from the program's collers. "Il's time for this community to lake a hand in passing this desperately needed levy for the program's very existence," Poner said on Wednesday. ''Thar's why it's wonderful to see a bank do more than just give lip service." Porter who has also given financial supj,on to the · cause, is not affiliated officially with the MRDD board. "Anyone who questions the value of the services offered at (Carleton School and Meigs lndusaies) should visit the program," Porter said. "If we have a problem with the way school systems are financed, we shouldn't make the children pay the penalty." ~ni'IONMADE- A amount or bas been made to the Meigs MRDD Levy Campaign by the Bank and Savings c;:ompany. The MRDD board is preparing to place a 1.5 miD levy on a special ele~tion ballot in February. Ted Reed, lert, made tbe presentation to the committee through Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Porter at the bank on Wednesday. ·Bush gives fann credits .to Soviets; date for summit set in February WASHINGTON (UP I) -Pres!dent Bush, declaring the Soviet Union is facing '"tough times," announced Wednesday an assist· ance package that will provide · up to $1 billion In agriculture export credits to ease Moscow's food shortage. Bush also announced Wednesday that he wlll,meet with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev In Eduard Shevardnadze and SeMoscow Feb. 11-13 to sign a . cretary of State James Baker at Strategic Arms Redu~tlon his side. · Treaty, known as START, which ' To exteild the creditS, he said will drastically reduce the super- he would waive until July 1991, power arsenals of long range pending further review, the 1974 missiles. · Jackson-Vanlk Act that bars The president made the an- preferential credit guarantees to nouncement In the Rose Garden the Soviet Union as long as with ·· Soviet Foreign Minister · Mo~ow malnlains . restrictive emigration policies on the Soviet Jews and other mfnorltles. Halling the growing "special relationship" between the United States and the _Kremlin, Bush ·also · proposed Ihal the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund provide the Sovlets access to their economic and fln.ancl~l expertise. In addition, the president said told reporters: he has decided to establish a '"You should!!' I consider any of public- private medical assist- the steps taken today to be payoff ance task force to help Moscow or a payback for the cooperation deal with Its " acute, Immediate . that we've seen on the gulf crisis. shortages of pharmaceutical and We see that cooperation across a basic medical supplies. broad range of Issues .... None of Asked whether the aid package the measures announced today is a payoff to the Soviets, Baker are In any sense a payback. _ • • . 1 I • ' I, � 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 12, 1990 stallworth winston