https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c53047957f7dd43a44146eaac1ebaec7.pdf 93d9480dc3643dc154326d9d1696349f PDF Text Text 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, �f Thursday, December 13, 1990· Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A (;b. ~m~ ~.__...,-.~.:::::~.t='l ~v ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gea~ral ManaKer P"'T WIIITEHE.W "'sslstant Pabllshi!r/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and the American Newspaper Puhltshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar<,welcome. They should he less than ~0 words long. AU letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed with name, a"dress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall·tles . The good, .the bad and the ugly? By Joseph Spear Georgia made me celebrate, Carolina made me cry; VIrginia made me palpitate, Dakota made me sigh. (Sorry. The name Is Spear, not Yeats.) That Is The Curmudgeon's bardlc assessment of the mid-term election- there was some good; some bad and a lot of warming up, I think, for. the big race to come. A few particulars: -WILL YOU JUST SAY NO IN '92? Numerous shortsighted critics have been razzing columnists and commentators because a much-ballyhooed purge of incurpbents did not come about. · Had the philistines studied our work more closely, they would have seen that the more thoughtful among us urged it but did not predict it. This Is because we are not fools. Of the 405 House Incumbents who were seeking re-electlon, reported Common Cause In early October, 382 had no viable oppositlon. As it happened. only one of 32 Senate incumbents lost and 96 percent of House members who ran were reelected. But surprisingly, a few powerful incumbents got the fright of their public lives, and some saw their usual victory margins shrink by 10 to 15 percent. . Voters. In California and Colorado also approved .term limits for their legislators. Mark The Curmudgeon's words: People are angry and a lot of lawmakers are going to be looking for work In 1992. - THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS NEARLY WENT OUT IN GEORGIA: The voters of The Peach State's 6th District came within a thousand votes of retiring hot-headed House GOP Whip Newt Gingrich, whose defeat would have been mourned In Cro-Magnon country but wildly cheered In Democratic circles. Acll.lally , the Democrats have only themselves to blame as they gave little support to Newt's opponent (he embarrassed them by railing against the congressional pay raise.) Newt says he got the message that he "ought to come home and · pay attention" to his constituents. That's thetbnlc, Newt. Frequent trips out of town. Long trips. - HANGE DOWN YOUR HEAD, CAROLINA. The most shameful political act of the decade thus far Is North Carolina 's decision to return Republican Jesse Helms tQ the U.S. Senate for another term. The man reeks spite. By most accounts, he beat his black opponent In the last week of the campaign when he began running ads about white people losing jobs to "minorities" because of racial quotes. In other words, he played the race card once again and North Carolinians picked It . u~ They had the chance to make the nation proud and they blew it. Will North Carolina be ready when the 21st century rolls around? -CARRY HIM BACK TO OLD VIRGINIA. The newly enlightened voters of VIrginia's suburban 8th District finally served an eviction notice on Republican Rep. Stan Parris, whose major stock fn trade seemed to be the exploitation of his constituents' prejudices against! he DIStrict of Columbia. Or did he do himself In? · His opponent, James Moran, credited Stan: "I don' t think he gave his supporrers much reason to come out. What Is there to get excited about Stan Parris• He votes like Newt Gingrich, but he's nowhere near as Interesting. He's as bigoted as Jesse Helms, but nowhere near as articulate.'' · -DEAD WOOD .FROM DEADWOOD . ; South Dakota voters are sending their handsome lightweight, Republican Sen. Larry Pressler, back to Washington. But that's all right. Few will notice but the socialites with whom he parties. No harm, no foul. - EVENING THE SCORE. Hawkish Rep. Roy Dyson, D-Md., was defeated after being linked to shady defense consultants and being exposed . as a hypocrite who sat out VIetnam as a conscientious objector. Though a personable lawmaker, he got what he deserved .... Illinois did · the nation a double disservice by returning Democrats Gus Savage (the black lawmaker who slams whites but claims he Isn't racist because " there ain't no black racism), and Frank Annunzlo (the rehabilitated S&L waterboywho now wears a button that reads "Put the S&L Crooks In Jail") to the House of Representatives. Berry's World Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Back-to-hack roundball action in store for SVAC quintets Pomeroy-M~· Ohio Thursday. oeeember 13, 1990 I By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer This week's SVAC's basketball schedule featured only one weeknight game- Tuesday night's Oak Hill-McDermott Northwest game, which the Oaks won 87-53, but has Friday and Saturday night league action on tap, as one C1f the three teams In the conference's thick middle has a chance to tie the front-runner for the league lead. Symmes Valley vs. Hannan Trace- Mike Jenkins' Wildcats have · made believers out of the rest of the conference wlih convincing victories over archrlval Southern and a tough North Gallla squad. With the quickness ("all of our kids are guan)s," according to Jenkins) necessary to run the fast break and solid outside shooting (Trace has canned 21 three-pointers after four games) as a fall-back weapon should the fast break be stalled or prevented, the Wlldcats have the ability to set the tempo few teams are able to keep up with, much less slow. , Terry Saunders' Symmes Valley squad, as has been noted in the past, has the Inside muscle In senior postman Carl Robinson, but there's more to the Vikings' arsenal, as junior guards Andy Lester and Eric Wall, who scored In double digits (11 points each In Valley's 63-62 heartbreak loss to Raceland last Saturday), demonstrate. Even senior forward Chad Renfroe, who has been held to single digits In three of Valley's games .so far, Is capable of lighilng up the scoreboard, as his 16 points against Raceland show. The senior-laden Wildcats remember what Symmes did to them last year (the Vikings won 58-51 on the Mercerville floor), and the only thing from that game Trace wants to duplicate Is the 20 points Riehle Cornell scored then~ a feat he can do with ease and regularity now. All told, he has a consec11 live double-digit scoring ·streak of five games, which dates back to last year' s district tournament loss to Beaver Eastern. If the Wildcats can get past the VIkings, Who will host Southern on Saturday, they should be able to coast to an easy road victory ·Saturday night agalnsi a Kyger Creek squad that Is an odds-on favorite to become one of thiS weekend's sacrificial lambs. Eastern vs. North Galila - Lose two, win two, lose two. After opening the season In this fashion, Is It North Gallla's time to start winning again? After having a week to rest from last week's three-game marathon In which the Pirates downed Kyger Creek before dropping weekend decisions to Hannan Trace (86-72) and Chesapeake (92-57), Ron Twyman's crew should be ready to take on an Eastern squad that hopes to continue the success It had In last Friday's 63-59 road victory over-former league co-leader Symmes Valley. The Pirates wlU need more than the scoring of ace·marksman.Chrls . Tackett, who will put his 15-game double-digit scoring streak on the line when he takes the floor Friday night. Fellow senior- Brian Stout, whosf! 12·game double-digit scoring streak came to an end when Jly JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer , · . Hannan Trace held him to nine points last Friday's game, returned to form with an 11-poit~t effort In Saturday's Chesapeake game, but he Home Ice has been no advantage recently for the Hartford Whalers. Hartford again gave up an early deficit Wednesday night at the will need to accelerate his scoring, which will take some of the heat Hartford Civic Center and couldn't recover, dropping a 5·1 decision to Eagle guards Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst are likely to put on Tackett the Boston Bruins. Senior Shane Smith will battle the Eagles' Randy Moore In the low The Bruins jumped out to a 3-0 lead after the first perlod,lncludlng post, and considering that Moore has averaged 14.3 points per game, Cam Neely's goal just 25 seconds Into the game, and cruised from while Smith has only 11 per outing, the defensive burden Is clear ly on . there In pushing their Adams Division lead to three points over the Smith to contain Moore and force Bissell and Durst to keep the Eagles Montreal Canadlens. offense outside, where both Smiths- Shane and Darin- and senior forward Brandon Twyman will have a chance tograbsome rebounds. " It was frustrating and really ·no contest," Hartford goaitencter Another Eagle the Pirates will have to keep their eyes on Is senior Peter Sidorkiewlcz said. "We can't keep giving up three goals In the first period and expect to win." . forward Matt Finlaw, who canned 18 against Valley . Neely wound up scoring two goals for the Bruins, while Craig On Saturday, Eastern wlll return home to host Oak Hill, while North Gallla will entertain Southwestern. Janney added a goal and two assists. The other Boston goals were · scored by Bob Sweeney, on a penalty shot, and Ray Bourque. Southwesternvs. Oak Hill - Sopl;lomore point guard Benjl Lewis's hot hand, 6-6 center ChriS Simpson and former Highlander Bill Potter "It was a lot of fun," Sweeney said about the penalty shot. "It doesn't happen too often and.I just got Into a poSitive frame of mind · and hoped for the best." Ed Kastelic scored (or the lone goal for the Whalers, who were unable to solve Andy Moog. The goaltender stopped 23 shots and Improved his career mark against Hartford to 12-6-2. Boston head coach Mike Mllbury was pleased with his team's effort and hopes the Bruins can link several more aggressive efforts In the · . coming weeks. "It was a good team effort and we're hoping to build from this," Mllbury said. "I'd like to see us put together about 10 games like the way. we played tonight." The game· was the first In a home-and-home series between the Bruins and Whalers. The rematch was scheduled for 24 hours later at the Boston Garden. . " All we can hope for Is that we play better and a llttlem0 re physical on Thursday,'·' Kastelic said. " We burled ow-selves in the first period again and we'll be out to prove ourselves tommorrow ratl)er than laboring and thinking about this one." · In other NHL action Wednesday night, Toronto mauled Montreal 4-1 and Ei,lmonton outlasted Vancouver 5-4. Maple Leafs 4, Canadlens 1 - At Toronto, Michel Petit scored a goal and added an assist to help the Maple Leafs snap Montreal's three-game winning streak. It was only the eighth win In 33 games for Maple Leafs, in last place In the Norris Division. Oilers 5, Canucks 4- At Edmonton, Alberta, Joe IV(urphy scored a goal and added three assists to lead the Oilers. Murphy, acquired from Detroit last year as part of the Jimmy carson.trade, produced his biggest scoring night of the seas.on In helping Edmonton out of last place In the Smythe Division. Chemical arms dump is unnenring PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (NEA) - When the governors of the U.S. territories· and possessions In the Pacific met here recently , there was no debate over the Defense Depart· ment's plan to decommission lethal chemical weapons In the region. Instead, they quickly approved . - without discussion or dissent - a resolution that reflects the hostility throughout the Pacific to the use of remote Johnston Island, slightly more than 800 miles west-southwest of Hawaii, for the disposal of chemical munlilons. Endorsed by the governors of the Northern Mariana Islands, Hawaii, Guam and American Satnoa was a statement calling upon the Pentagon· to J.imlt Is decommissioning operations In the region and to ·expedite a search for alternative disposal sites and techniques. Independent countries In the Pacific have been even more antagonistic to Washington's plans. Indeed, their opposition led President Bush to Invite the leaders of more than a dozen small lsla.nd nations to discuss the Issue with him when he visited Hawaii In late October. But that extraordinary meetIng did little tQ assuage the region's concer11s about chemical weapons so toxic that the Defense Department acknowledges "exposure to nerve agents can result In convulsions and death due to paralysiS of the respiratory system . ,. often within 10 minu tes of exposure." Residents of the U,S. mainland who Ignore that festering controversy because they assume Johnston Island Is too distant to be relevant to their lives are deluding themselves: The huge chemical weapons Incinerator already constructed there Is a prototype for similar facilities to be built in eight states. In the early 1970s, the Defense Department began using John· ston Island to store aging stocks of artillery shells, bombs, rockets, mines and other weapons wlth chemical warheads, many of them Intended lor use In WIN'T~ERE AGJf(tJNCl!J) World War I and II . Shortly after enactment of a 1985 federal law requiring the destruction of all the U.S. cheml· cal weapons, the Pentagon began construction of the Johnston Atoll Chemical Agency Disposal System. During the Initial months of trial burning, alarms that are supposed to warn the Island's 1,200 Inhabitants (300 Army personnel and 900 civilian contract employees) of spills, leaks or other dangerous releases accidentally went off six times. Civilians are banned from Johnston Island, but last month a commercial airliner was damaged and stranded there In a tropical storm while fierce winds and rain pounded weapons stocks. Among the passengers forced to stay overnight were three children for whom there were no suitable protective gas masks. Inhabitants of countries :hroughout the Pacific are concerned about accidental releases during shlpmenJ through their region or handlfng on Johnston . By Robert Walters Island as well as contamJnallon produced by disposal of · the residue from the Incineration pr.ocess . The Pacific and · ·Getman stocks represents only 6.5 percent of the United States' Inventory of toxic chemical weapons. Bush says there are "no plans"to destroy the remaining 93.5 percent on Johnston Island .:. a tentative CQinmltment at best. If those plans do not change, however, the deadly nerve and blister agents will be Incinerated at their current storage sites, including Tooele, Utah, where more than 42 percent of the stockpile Is held, Smaller reserves are stored in Umatilla, Ore.; Pueblo, Colo.; Pine Bluff, Ark.: Newport, Ind.; Anniston, .Ala.; Richmond, Ky.; and· Aher: deen , Md. Residents of the regions sut'roundlng those communities then will have to confront the Issues that now seem to be so distant In the mid-Pacific. Boston, Toronto, Edmonton claim-NHL wins Wednesday NO EARTIIQUAJ<E FtR ,, ~- ~~ Q1t8S£P (lt ~~M~R,M, ~ . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State running backs coach Bobby Turner will join the staff of new Purdue head coach Jim Colletto as offensive coordinator and assistant head coach, It was reported Thursday. · The Columbus Dispatch said Turner, who would not comment on the move, would receive a pay raise of $25,000 per · year to $75,000. ' Collet to, the former OSU d~fen­ slve coordinator, left last week to ·assume the Purdue head coach· lng job. "I ·can't blame Bobby Turner lor taking ' the position," said Ohio State head coach · John Cooper. "But I toid him this By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta liberal guilt from the VIetnam War to stand In the way, , The coalition' s tools are ex pen- · Retired Army Maj. Gen. slveTVspotsandfull-pageadsln John Slnglaub, an unrecon America's. premier newspapers. structed anti-communist last Their message Is that Americans heard from when he was raising . should line liP behind their private money to fund the contra president, and If John or Jane Q. , war. Public doesn't know how to do -William R. Kennedy, who as that, they can call an 800 number publisher of the Conservative for a free coalition "emergency Digest, built the circulation from action kit." less than 7,000 tQ 280,000 readers. PredictablY,, the coalition He was the golden boy of makes a pitch for money In that American conservatives a few kit. But this IS nor a group that -years ago, and he had a Midas watts for the nickels and dimes C?f touch in the precious-metals ordinary Americans to trickle ln. business. Of late his shine has The coalition Is paying ·for those been tarniShed l;ly allegations pricey ads with money raised by that he defrauded conservative a handful of men ..Who have Investors In his company, Westproved that they can come up ern Monetary Consultants. He with cash when the cause Is right has been sued In a California - far right. court by 11 of those Investors The coalition Includes: claiming he bilked them out of - Conservative fund -raiser more than $1 million In the 1980s. Richard Vlguerte, who doesn't -Lesser lights Include former think Bush tilts far enough to the U.S. ambassador to Bahrain, right. Sam Zakhem, and retired Gen. George Patton III. The coalition's co-chairman, Scott Stanley Jr., told reporter Paul Parkinson that ·the group Is targeting "antl·war liberals." And the coalition doesn' t want Congress to stand In the way of the president either. The coalition's job, said Stanley, Is to " defeat the liberal Democrats who think the president Is stepping on congressional prerogatives." If there Is to be a ~ar, Stanley said, "we don't want one long replay of the Vletname War. President Bush should have the support of the American public." Since the American public Is used to being wooed by Madison Avenue, the coalition's approach Is smart , even If It Is unsettling to see TV ads promoting a point of view on a political Issue In the absence Of an election campaign. There Is no ballot Issue and no candl(iate on the .line In thiS our Sports briefs Boxing A New York Iederal judge dismissed all claims against promoter Don King In suits flied by Bill Cayton, the outcast manager of heavyweight Mike Tyson. King, Tyson's adviser, Is accused of antitrust violations, racketeering and Interference In Cayton's contract with Tyson .... Tracy Harris Patterson, the adopted son of former heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson, will fight Albert Rendon of San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 21 in Las. Vegas, Nev. Patterson of New Paltz, N.Y., Is the WBC's No. 1-ranked super bantamweight. campa!~n. White .House seeks a domestic policy WASHINGTON (NEA) George Bush Is again having trouble with "the vision thing," and his apparent sOlution Is causing high-level dissension Inside the White House and Inside the GOP. "The vision thing" was Bush's off-hand response during the 1!188 presidential campaign to charges that he did not have a well-formulated domestic policy. During his first two years in the Oval Office the president has concentrated almost entirely on foreign affairs. The charges that he still does not have any comprehensive domestic agenda surfaced again In the after-math of the protracted budget debate because of the White House's refusal to set domestic budget priorities. · ·The criticism over lack of a domestic program has become so pervasive that top White House advisers now consider It critically Important for the State of the Union address In January to contain a detailed plan. This, By Robert Wagman , In turn, has led to an all-out battle choose what school they want to between presidential advisers to send their children io at state · proven unworkable, and which capture Bush's heart and mind expense. have absolutely no support In - Private ownership of public for plans they back. · Congress or chance to be enacted It now appears that the presi- housing units. Into law. He called the plan "neo - Required job training and dent Will embrac.e a plan being neotsm " and ~~the new put forward by conservatives, a work for able-bodied welfare Newtlsm." plan that some very high-level recipients. That resulted In an e:l(ploslve - The "enterprise zone" conadministration officials - to say . response from c6nsenrattves led nothing of Democrats - scoff at cept - massive tax breaks to by Gingrich, who all but delure companies Into providing as impractical and unworkable. manded Darman's resignation. The new domestic program jobs In the Inner cities and In Gingrich called Darman a "teCh· envisions a new war on poverty depressed areas. nocrat In Dukakls mold" In what The leading public advocate of built around ·the Idea of "up-byIs seen as an attempt lo link their-bootstraps" Individual the new program Is Housing and Republican opponents of the 1\ew achievement to be brought about Urban Development . Security · plan to the liberal wtng of the by maximizing Individual cboice Jack r<;emp. It Is also being Democratic Party. · and the empowerment of the embraced by new GOP national Conservatives Hke Gingrich poor. It sees the only role of chairman William Bennett, lead- argue that the social e:l(pertment government as removing any Ing Capitol Hill conservative that started In the Uberal New Institutional Impediments to Indi- Rep. Newt Gingrich, R.-Ga., and Deal has failed utterly, and It Is Vice President Dan Quayle. vidual achievement. · time to radically restructure One very formidable opponent government. They believe that The White House refuses to say what apedtlc programs will be Is Budget Director Richard Dar- many of the proposals .of the advocated, but sources indicate man. In a recent speech he early supply side years of the that the "New Paradigm" wlll dismissed the program as no- Reagan admln!stratloD . were tiling but the repackaging of a right but that both Reagan and feature: collection of old conservative - An educational voucher lacked the will to ldeaJ that have already been Congress system that wut allow parents w Implement them and giVe them time to work, CoDeKe .,," .I • ,, .." ' ' ' " should be all Oak HUI needs to make-short work of a Southwestern • squad that Is In the clutches of a five-game losing streak dating back to last year's exit !rom the sectlonals by Green Local, the same team that knocked off Southern 59-51 las t Saturday In the McDonald 's. /Days Inn Prep Classic In Athens. Kyger Creek vs. Southern - Speaking of Southern, has the mystique worn off the once-mighty but still dangerous Racine Lakers? Perhaps some of It .has, especially after what tough defensive teams such as Hannan Trace and Green have done to them, but "Showtime" Is all but guaranteed to make a comeback when· Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes play host to Tom Riccardi's Bobcats Friday night. . . ·· With a taller skyline than In years past and one of the league's crown princes of marksmanship In senior guard Andy Baer, who ha$ an eight-game double-digit scoring streak that started ,with last year's win over Eastern In the Meigs sectional tournament title game, the Tornadoes have the means to continue the Bobcats' drought into the weekend . SVAC standings (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 Eastern ... ...... .. ., ..3 2 Southern ...... ........3 2 Symmes Valley ... 3 2 North Galila ........2 · 4 Oak Hill ....... ....... 2 4 Southwestern ....... 0 4 Kyger Creek : ....... 0 5 PF 320 367 351 292 449 424 209 278 PA 210 404 316 267 519 420 282 342 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 320 210 Southern .... .......... 3 1 300 257 Eastern ............ ... 3 1 266 274 Symmes VaHey ... 3 1 230 204 North Gallla ........ 2 2 312 323 Oak Hill .. .. .......... 1 3 269 296 Kyger Creek . .. . .. .. 0 4 233 293 Southwestern .... :... o 4 209 282 TOTALS ............ 16 16 2139 2139 (Reserves) (SVAC only) . ·w L TEAM Friday's slate Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Eastern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Southern Southwestern at Oak Hill Saturday's games Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North ·Gallla at Southwestern Southern at · Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Eastern . 279 BloCh'S . 3·ch8moiS Gumout 119J-:n> 19oz.Sprtl'l I~...... 117480 Lml12 Athletic directors from Syra· cuse, Pittsburgh, Boston College and Miami met In Washington with Big East Commissioner Mike Tranghese regarding formation of a football league. An announcement Is expected Thursday, .The Philadelphia Dally News reports Temple, Rutgers, West Virginia and VIrginia Tech are to join the league lor football only. Track and field High jumper Patrlk Sjoberg left Sweden In October to skip mWtary service and avoid payIng the world's highest taxes, accord!OB to Swedlsll press reports. Sjoberg, the 1987 world champion and former world . 'r ecord holder, has never given a reason why he left his home country' for Belgium. i morning I think he's making a mistake. I think he wlll have a better chance leaving the Ohio State staff and getting a head job someday thah he will from somewhere else. "You know how I feel about losing ~oaches to head coaching positions," said Cooper, "But It bothers me to lose an assistant coach to another assistant job. . "And I don't like a guy off my staff to leave and then hire a guy off my staff," he said. "!didn't like It at Arizona State or Tulsa and I don't here. Butlt happens." Turner Is the third assistant Cooper has lost in recent weeks wlth defensive .coach Gary Blackney named to the head coaching job at Bowling Green State University, and he may lose another. . . Defensive ·Coordinator B'lll Young reportedly had an Interview scheduled for Thursday for the head coaching job at North Texas State. 799 ~18 POII'fMASTER: Send ·111 -Court ......... to The Dally Sentinel, St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1'1811. 9799 ThenJITBCh BaCkSeat ~ 1 49 199 AutoiHe Platinum Spafk t"ILKIS unl 18 ouracell I Alkaline Sylvania HaiOQ8n -·_...__,._ bUll. credtt wtll bo 11- nrrter earh No oublerlptl0111·by maO permlnotl In areas wber. borne earner •rvtee ta if Head\amps 295 '""' ouracell Heavy DutY Batteries sYlvania . Incandescent Headlamps 159 2999 . prestone 10 Amp Manual Scrape _. Schumacher lfSE-1010 Top De-leer '3999 34!?- Remanufactured DistributOrs 44~?52~?Giant sure Start - satter~es _..,.. .... One Year ............ ..................... m.eo Subocrlbe.-. not deotfbo&lo piJIIheeJirrter may remit In advance direct to Tile Dilly Selltblel on aJ,_Cor U m011th - Heat StJJitiCan'TION IIATU BJ CUrler or lllolorRoole One Week .. .... ........ ........: .. ......... .SUO one Month ......... ...... .,;.,... ......... ,II.W ' SIN~~Pl' Dally ...... ...: ......................... 25 C.nta jf1001 """" Published every afternoon, Monday throuah Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· ' meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- MemHr: United Preas International, Inland Dally PrPSt Aaoclatton and the Otdo Newspaper AuoclaUon ~ National Advertlllq: Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 133 Tblrd Avenue, New Yorlc, Now Yor1110017. Alert Tech {:d.OHeat (llSPS ..1-. .l A IMvllloa of Multimedia, lac. Ohio. oeer S~rkPiugs The Daily Sentinel lishing Company!Multtmed.ta, Iae., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph. 992-21116. Se- . cond class pmlage paid at Pomeroy, Cobb's Resistor . prrioegood....,..ex~ 1'ffiBI Wfii!W'flY ·~ 1 I ·,·"--..' . '~ . .· AYS A· WEEK OPEN S~~~~P-~ondavth~~~t:~~undav Store hOurs. :· turday, and 9:ooa.m- . . 8:30a.m.• 7:00p.m. a available. GALUPOUS 209 Upper RIV!!,~rd (614) 446-- 13 weeu-·otpc:..llr .................................. flt.:N 28 w...................................... a-r.H 52Weelll ,. ................................ f7UI 0 th ..... _ , 13 w..u .................................. ao.eo 28 Weeb .................................. f*).30 112 Weeu ..................................rruo ,, ·, I. PF PA Southern .............. 4 0 200 148 Oak Hill ....... ..... .. 3 1 236 214 North 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 TOT"'LS ............ 16 16 1335 1535 OSU assistant Turner named Purdue offensive coordinator 'f . • Right wing wants .Bush to be tougher WASHINGTON -The Persian Gulf crisis has reshuffled the rlght-wlilg deck In America, and conservatives can't present a unlfled front to their conservatlve president on the deploym,ent. Worse, their conservative p~esl dent Isn't as conservative as they want him to be, and Ronald Reagan shows no signs of coming out of retirement. Dan Quayle Is the rlght-wlngstandardbearerln the administration, and that's not enough . Those who support President Bush's heavy-handed approach to the Persian Gulf crisis are not taking any chances that he m.a y shrink from his resolve. ·One group of bedfellows has launched a multimillion-dollar campaign of privately funded propaganda . The Coalition for America at · Risk has some old familiar names dressed up for a new cause. They want Saddam Husseln out of Kuwait. They think George Bush Is the man to do it. And they don 't want any leftover . . 1ltAllllf 6lOUHD 115 UNAM TO llt1tf! The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • •• �• .· Thursday, December 13, 1990 Pomeroy- Midrleport, Ohio Pllge- 4- The o.ilv Sentinel Thursday, December 13. 1990 · Marauders Blake, Cogar UPI all-Ohio · COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI) Academ'y•s Rob Skidmore - a cousin of North Gallla Division IV all-stater Chris Skid· more - a nd ·David Sllverthor n, and Meigs Marauders Frank Blake and Geoff Cogar were , a mong 15 southeastern Ohio footba ll players named to this year 's UPI Division II all-stale team · . Skidmore, a two-way tackle, and Silver-thor n a center / defen· ·' slve e nd, were lns ll'umental In helping push Bre nt Saunders' Blue Devils to a 5-5 record a nd a four-way tie for the SEOAL championship. Both are seniors. Blake, a junior defensive back, and Cogar, a sen Ior de IensIve end, received honora ble mention for being among the top players on Mike Staggs' 1990 squad • which finished 5·5. Here's the 1990 United Press 1 Dl ls 'o ·II 11 Oh i · Inte at! . rn ona V I n a · 0 football team with height, wel~hl and school year: . nRST TEAM Gallla GEOFF COGAR . In the NBA HartfonL ........... 13 144 30 89 99 Bullali> ............... 10 13 7 21 92 99 Quebec ............ .... 7 19 6 20 90137 Eastern Conference . Atlantic Division · · · Team W L P et. GB Bostoo ..... :....... .. ..... 17 4 .810 Ph iladelphia .... ... ... 14 7 .666 3 New Jersey .... ..... .... 8 11 .421 New York .... ...... ..... 811 .421 8 8 Si. Louis ............. 17 9 4 38102 83 Oet rolt. .. ...... .... , .. 14 12 4 32116 116 Mi nnesota ...... .. . .. . 9 11 6 24 92 106 T orcrlto ..... ........... 8 24 1 17 88 139 washingt<lll .... ....... 6 14 .300 lO>h MJamL ................... 5 14 .263 11 Central Division Mltwa ukee ..... ....... .. 15 7 .682 - Detroit. ...... ........,.. 14 7.667 II Chicago ...... ... .........12 8 .600 Cleveland ..............10 11.476 Atl anta ................. . 8 11 .421 2 41h 51,2 Ind iana ..... .. ............ 8 14 .364 7 Campbell Cenference No rris JMvls ion . T eam W LT Pts. GF GA Chicago .............. 21 10 2 44111 80 Smythe Divis ion Calgary ......... .... 18 10 4 40 134 103 Los Angeles .... ... . 16 8 5 37121 95 Van couver .... ... ... 1315 329 99108 Edm ootoo ........... 1215 2 26 91 88 · Winnipeg ..... .. ..... 917 7 25108119 Charlotte ....... .. ..... 8 12 .400 5\> Wednesda:y 's ,ames Boston 5, Har tf ord 1 Tor ont o 4, Montreal 1 Edm ontoo 5, Va ncouve r 4 WeStern Conference ¥Jdwes t Divis ion Teain . W L P et. GB San AnHilio .. ...... .... l2 5. 706 - Utah ...... ...... .. .....13 7 .650 11 Houstoo .................. 12 9 .571 2 Dal las ................... 7 II .389 5!,1 Thursda y's gwnes · Hartford a t Boston. 7:.35 p.m . · Que bec at Det roil , 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Is landers a t P hilad elphia, 7: 35p.m. New J er sey a t Pit tsburgh, 7: 35 p.m. . Wi nnipeg a t Chicago, 8: 35 p.m . · Minnesota at St . Loui s , 8: 35 'p.m . Ca lgary at Los Angeles, 10: 35 Minnesota ............ .. . 7 12 .368 6 Denver .... ...... .. .... .. 5 15 .250 8lf.l Orlando .......... ..... ... 5 16 .238 9 Pacltlc Division Poortland .......... .. ... 19 I .950 L.A. Lakers .......... . Jl 7 .611 Phoen ix .. , ...... .... ..... 11 7 .611 Go lden Stat£' .. ... ..... .12 fi .SOO 7 p.m. 7 7 L.A. Olppers ......... 10 10 .500 9 Seattle .... ,.............. . 6 12 .333 12 Sacra men to .... .. .... .. 3 15 .167 15 Wedlieeday's re:sults Boston 129. 'Milwaukee 111 , San Antcl'lio 92, Char lot te 81 Hou stoolOfl, Philadelphia 100 L.A. Clippers 100, Clevela nd 90 Atlan ta llfl. MIAmi 93 Dallas 112. L.A. La kers 97 tOT ) Seatt le 99, Ind iana 90 Transactions nursday•s lames New J erEy at Atlanta, 7: 30p.m . New York a t Minnesota . 8 p.m. De nver at Utah. 9:30p.m . Orlando at Phoen ix , 9: 30p.m . Seattle at Golden State, I(): 30 p.m. Portla nd at Sa cram en to, 10:30 p.m. Friday's·games P1ttsbu rgh a t Buffalo. 7: 35p.m. N. Y. Rangers a t Vancou\lt'r, U): 35 p.m . •. Friday 's ,;ames Miam i at Phi Jadelphla. 7: 30 P·n'l · San Ant oo to at Cleyela n'd. 7:30 p.m . Det ro1t at Boston. 8 p.m . Hou ston at Was hingt on. 8 p.m . LA Cllppl"rs at Chicago, S: 30p.m . Dallas at Portland. 10:30 p.m . · Baseball Cal iforn ia Signed pitcher Floyd Bann ister to a 1-year contract. Pittsbu rgh - Named John Slrtgnan o m inor-leagu~ a nd scoutin g assls tan r. St. Louls - Namal Dave Bialas mli na ger a t St. Peter sbufi' of the Fl orida State League !A \. Sa n Diego - Traded catcher Mark Parent t o Texas fo r thi rd baseman Scott COolbaugh. Seattle - Na med J im Skaa len coonilna t or o f minor-league In· st N c tlon: named Dan Warth en m inOr-league p itching instruct or and Roger Han ~n m inor-lea gue catching tn s t ruc ~ «. Basketball Cedar Rap k:ls (CBA l - Signed center Ben Gi llery; placed forward To ny Mar tin .in In jured reser ve. CoUege In the NIH-". Wales Conrerriace Palrtck Divialon. Team W LTPts. GF GA N.Y . R angers ... ... l 8 11 5 41 130 103 Ph iladelphia .. .. ... 18 14 2 3fl119 11.2 Jer"'y ..... .... 1612 4 36124 107 Washlngt<n ......... 18150 36 112 100 PlttSbU'!<h .. ...... .. 12 16 327 120 121 New N.Y. I-s lander s . .. . 10 16 2 22 78 108 Adams Division Bostoo ............... .17 10 4 38 103 98 Monlreal. ............ 1614 3 35 105103 Appalachian State - Named Roache! Laney a thletic di rector. Maryland - Indefin itely sus· pended gutird Ca r la Ho lmes fr cm wcm en's bas ketball te a m . No rtheeswr n -Nam ed Barry Gallup foctba ll coach. Trans Am erica Athl etic Conference - Announced resignat ion of s ports lnfonn at lon direct or Steve Argo. Hockey To ront o - Reach ed agreement on 2-year contra ct wit h d e-fertse· man Alexand er Goclynuik . Offense Robert Hobnes Fos tor ia 6-2 , WRs 180, sr.; J erry Go fdon. MaPle Height~ 6-2: 17.5, sr. TE - Luke Flckell, Qllumbu, DeSales, OL-Jay Brooks, Bay Villa&e. 6-5, 200. sr.: GeofleVudrc:govlc,SteubenvDle,6-2, 255, sr.: 11o11 Skklmort, Gallia Aeodrmy, ;.• z~:• 1 Matt B -ett Geneva 6-2 "'5 •· Adam - r.:As beck ,u.& ' ' '' ' ' sr.; O>lumbusDesai es, 6-1, 245, sr. 6-4, 275, sr. : Doug Wack, Beloit WeJt Branch, 6-4, 240, sr.: ~hris240Mu ~'j~,n Columbus independence, ~4. •sr.. Vleland. Chardon, 6·0, 235. sr.: Dave Bo)Oman. St. Marys Memorial, S.ll, 180. sr. QB- "hawn Lamb, Franklin. S.O, 175, ~ sr. . QB- Derek Kidwell, Fostoria, 6-4 , 235. Jr. RBs- Kevin Porco, Mantua Crestwood. RBs - Ty Howard. COlumbu s Brtggs. 5-11, 165, Jr. : Chad Cros!lley M. Fwa~; Rlver View. 6·2, 185, sr.: Joe C ar · 6--4,.220, Jr. · Bay VIllage, s.o, 215. sr. . d PK- Mlke Daniel, Daytoo Cham 1na eGeneva. 6-0, 193, sr. Ju llenne, 5·10, 180. sr. PK- Mike Jones, SfeubenvUle, 5-6, '150. DefeDIE! sr. · DL - · John '!'royer . .UnJont""" Lake. Del' 6-10, 18!\ sr.: Mike Maslsak. Olmsted DL - Daniel Wi lkerson, Dayt m DunFalls. 6·2, 195. sr·.; Tom Brelt lgam , bar, s.s, 300 , sr.: Todd Llette, St. t4arys Fostoria. 6·2, 210, Jr. : , Mike Short , Memorial, 5-11. 245, sr.; Vic Chavers, Napoleon, S.O, 185, sr. cantC>I South , 6·2, 225, sr.; John Croos, LBs - Chad Crum. U ma Bath, S.0 95 Columbus Beechcroft, 6-1,230, sr. sr.; Chalaco Clark, Columbus De es, LBs-Oave Brysoo,LoralnBroakstde, S.ll, ISO.· sr.; Brian Miller, Cinci nnati 6-1, 220, sr.: isaac Oeveland. Dayton Purcell, 6.J, 195, sr.: Srott Gumey, Shelby. Dunbar, 6·2, 215, sr.: Jolut Williams, 6-iJ:!O:.'rAn . dl1' McGee. Steubenville 5-9 Parma HolyName , 6-0, 195, Jr .; Joe Greco, · · Louls vtiJe,6-J, 205, sr. 165, s r .; Nehge1 Pickettsa , Clevvela1n d 1~ DBs - Keith Fuller, ·New Philadelphia, Jotteph, 5·8. 158. sr.: m a enz 5 • S.3, 195,sr.: GabeBanks, Delawarel!ayes, WI!Stlake. S.7. \50. sr. : Charles Fant. 6-1, 175, sr.; Steve Rodriguez , Solon, s.o. GoShm. S.O,l7~ sr. J 170, sr .; Chuck Ryba , Gratt m Mldvt ew, P - Matt J aCObs , Amherst, 6- 2· 185• r. S-10, 180, sr. Baol<-ol·lhe-)<ar - l;lerek. Kidwell. P - Brandon llelll, Cbiwnbus St. Fostoria. D Wllk Cha rles, 6-1, 210, sr . Uneman-of· tb~year - ante1 er· SECOND TEAM SC>I, Dayton Dunbtlr. otlenoe C.octi-ol·t~e-:~<•r - Skip !Jaughman, s.o. 190, sr.: Mike warner, Watkins Memorial. 5·11. 180. sr.: Tom Suaec. s:.t · WRs- Chris Duncan, POrtnoulh·, &-1, 170, or.: Eddie Slandl fer, Franklin, 5-9, . 155, sr. TE- Br yap Draga, Am herst. 6-2, 19.5, sr. OL- Al fie Hill, Cincinnat i Fort~s t Par k, St. Ma r ys Memorial. 1573 B 1982 Olds By DENNIS ANSTINE UPI Sports Writer Noire Dame's worst start in 20 years has head coach Digger Phelps searching for a way out of their seven-game losing strea k. The Irish, 2·7, were whipped 105·95 at home by Southern California Wednesday night as . Har old Miner's 35 points led the Troj ans to their fifth win In six . games . The losing streak matches the second-longest In team history and the longest by a Phelps team. The only longer losing streak a Notre Dame team has suffered was a 13-game skid in 1966. "We've got to come back a nd figu re ou t hpw we can play with · this team and the style of game we can play ," Phelps said. ''If that means we have to play In the 60s, the n we have' to play In the 60s. "It's obvious we can 't run for 40 minutes when, other teams wa nt to run with us, " said Phelps. " We just have to play a lot smarter than we are now In regard · to the tempo of the game." · ~;:,~a~a::~iy~~c~=~~:ia~i: 1~~. came closer tha n 10 points In the second half. Miner scored 19 points In the second half, countering every Irish attempt at a rally and pleasing USC head coach George Raveling with his patience. " He doesn't have to work so ha rd on of!en·se, " Raveling said. " He can let off and let his teammates do the work. The thing with Harold Is .that he has started to understand patience, flow and shot selection." · Miner was more than patient enough for Phelps . · "He's just .a great scorer. He's going to be one of the greatest scorers the ga me has seen because he' s un.selflsh and ne's smooth the way lie scores," Phelps said. " He has a great release, a quick release. Whenever we tried to niake a run, Miner came through with the .points they needed at crunch time. '' Robert Pack, who scored 24 points, sank 9 of 11 free throws In the final minutes to keep the Trojans on top. LaPhonso Ellis led the Ir ish with 28 points while E lmer Bennett added Tl . In other college games Wed· nesday night , No. 3 Syracuse ouUasted Canlslus 92·83, No. 5 Georgtown routedSt. Leo's 75-45, No. 9 Olilo State pounded Wright State 90·60, No. 16 Connecticut romped by New Hampshi re 85·32, No. 19 South Carolina handled Furman 93-52, and Louisville upset No. 24 DePaul 94-75. Billy Owens scored 34 points to lead the Orangemen, whO hit just 23 of 42 free throws . Dave Johnson and LeRon Ellis added 16 points apiece for Syracuse. Nixon Dyall scored 21 points and had a game-high 13 rebounds for· Canlslus. · At Landover , Md ., 7-fqot·2 Dlkembe Mutombo totaled 22 points, 14 rebounds a nd six blocked shots to lead Georgetown. Mutombo's play made up for the loss of standout center Alonzo Mourning, who Is nurs ing a minor foot injury. At Storrs, Conn., the Huskies bo lied to il 32-0 lead and went on a 21-0 run In the second half. John Tulsa hands Kansas State 72-61 . loss TULSA, Okla . (UPI) - Reggie Shields and Alyn Thomsen scored back-to-back alley-oop dunks Wednesday night to spark Tulsa to a 72-61 victory over Kansas Sta te. . The Golden Hurric'!Jle, 3-2, got an 18-polnt effort from Shields and a 10-rebound performance out of Thomsen to knock off the Wildcats and e nd ·a two-game losing streak. Tulsa held K;ansas State, 4-2, to . 23 points below Its average,. and outrebounded the taller Wildcats 43-34. 1644A 1986 Chevrolet Chevette '4496 S3,195 42 ' 1661 A 19B5 Chevrolet Caprice '4250 . S3,284' 42 1 1987 Chevrolet 1988 GMC 6996 . S-15 '7995 19B8 Chevrolet 1990 Olds GM284 GM264 A 1983 Buick 1990 Olds GM286 $8531 SS,4SO Z-24 '8996 sa,250 Electra '6996 $4,295 Calais '8996 GM288 1990 Chevrolet Beretta '8986 1622 B 1987 Chrysler 6th Ava. '8996 ~ o ule 614t607·316t 1 - COl.ORADO peSales; Frankie Wilson, Columbus Beec hc r oft ; Brian Wo r rell. 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In K~NSA~ C,ITY ............. 28 HOUSTON ...................... 24 . TDsu'&k oe poun ng wit yer. Chlaft zapped Oilers 34-0. . . RBt Jim Suon. Chritt Okoye rtn for .· * I oye becoming flrat K. C. player In 8 liMO flit to run for over 1, 000 yard•. . * 1 M . AMI .... .. ................... 23 SEATTLE 17 ~o:fh: ltllt btlttllng to reiJitln AFC Eelt tllle they won lett In 18iis.': ·. ~~:th~:.:c;~;. ·~·~tina va. u • next week could decide chemplonorhlp. .•Setttle won lett meellng In 1987. MINNESOTA .................. 26 **TAMPA BAY oi L.A. RAIDERS .............. 24 CINCINNATI Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 . 20 · 399 S. Third In nrhr meeting, Colts nipped Je1• 17-14 with FG In fi1111l two minuteo ... Colt J~i 'George for 249 verde. two TOo, rallying lndlanapolle from 1 4·0 deficit.. .Jet1 to11 . ::':.uecl 461 S. Third 17 fo; INDIANAPOLIS ............... 21 **NEW YORK JETS FORD · ~~ CHRYSLER ~ ~ PLYMOUTH-DODGE f'~ In September match-up In Min1111eote, Bucutunned Vlkes wt1h FG 1n OT ~~·.;.,j~ '23:2(,' b~klng Vlltre B·IJitm• wlnnlngttruk over T.B.. . RB Gary Anderson ruthad for 108 yerdo Buco. PAT HILL CHRYSLER MOTORS Middleport, Oho 20 Raldert, playing at home . • cllm~d e l l - 8an1J1tlaln '89 beating1hem'2i: ;: Cl~;;y ~.;c",;j~g In 4th !':rter to avert thutout. . .L,A. • Bo Jackson ran IHm-,.aonl 92 yardt for TD. · • New comfort grip handle · NEW ORLEANS ........... 21 PITTSBURGH • ·• Durable chrome/vanadium blade • Nickel chrome p~ted Ridenour Supply ' Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Call H!OIH.ET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends December 31,1990. 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At Columbus, Ohio, the Buckeyes failed to reach the century mark for the first time thi s season but had little troubie defeating Wright State. Jim J ackson led Ohio State with 20 points. At Louisville, LaBradford Smith scored 19 of his 24 points In the second half to lead the Cardinals to their first victory . A 19-3 Louisville run to start the second half took the Blue Dem· ons out of the game. James' Brewer added 19 points and Everlck Sullivan 15 for Louis· ville, which had played only one other game this season, getting blown out by Indiana on Dec. 1. DePaul' s David Booth led all scorers with 25 points. At Columbia, S.C., Barry Man· nlng and Joe Rhett scored 19 points e ach and keyed a swarm· lngde!e nse. The Gamecocks, 7-1, never trailed after the opening minute and used a 22-6 run in.the flnalll minutes of the first hal! to cruise to their sixth stra ight victory . .,...,.., . 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Ohio �..... -- ......... .. ~ '- - t'- - - - · .. •T Page . 6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 13, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio DAN POLCYN JOE EDWARDS On TV this weekend, Saturday NFL gam.es tops _small-screen fare By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Mer· Un Olsen may choose to send himself a pick-me-up bouquet this weekend. While B111 Wa Ish and NBC draw Buffalo at the New York Giants Saturday, Olsen and CBS are stuck with a Washington at New England clunker at 3:30 p.m. EST. Walsh calls the Bills-Giants game at 12:30 p.m. EST a potential prelude to Super Bowl XXV. ''It's as close as you can get," the NBC analyst said. "This is the first real matchup between the very strongest teams hi both conferences this late in the year after everything has been shaken out of the system. Both teams are playing well." Walsh gives the Bills an edge. "Buffalo has a lot at stake in terms of positioning them· selves," he said. ' 'They're a kind of a very physical team that has a lot of confidence and arrogance. They have to break through that. I'm surprised that Buffalo ·is an underdog. They're playing the best In the NFL In recent weeks. ''They've been a surprise to all of us In terms of g_ettlng It together after they struggled internally, but they're a very talented' team with outstanding personnel In key positions." The former San Francisco coach said the Giants may benefit from their two recent defeats after a 10·0 start. "You don't expect to go through without any losses," Walsh said. ''The bounce of the ball sometimes can make a difference. But you have to have respect In regard to the opposition." "They know more about them· selves. That's what these games do- they're not only for the sake of competition, but to learn more and more about themselves and what lt will take to beat the best." The rest of the weekend sports fare (Ail times EST): SATURD,U Basketball "NBA Inside Stuff" (12: 30-1:00 p.m., NBC), weekly feature and Interview show, College ·(12:00-2:00 p.m., ESPN), Princeton at Rutgers. College ( 1: 30-3:30 p.m., SPTSCHNL), Portland at Notre Dame. College (4:00-6:00 p.m., ABC), · Nevada-Las Vegas at Michigan State or Georgia Tech at Temple. Colleg_e (7: 30-9:30 p.m., ESPN), Alabama at North Carolina. College (9: 30-11:30 p.m ., ESPN), Loyola Marymount at Oklahoma. Football NFL (11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. , ESPN),-"GameDay" preview of day 's contests. College (12: 00-3:30 p.m ., CBS), coverage of Division I·AA title game from Statesboro, Ga. NFL (12:00-12:30 p.m., NBC), "NFL Live" pregame show before Bills· Giants. NFL (3:30-4:00 p.m., CBS), ''The NFL Today" pregame before Redsklns- Patriots. College (8: 00-11:00 p.m .• MIZ· LOU), coverage of Independel)ce Bowl between Louisiana Tech and Maryland from Shreveport, La. Golf PGA Seniors Tour (2:00-4:00 p.m. , ABC), coverage of second round of Life Champions too rnamen t from Dorado, Puerto Rico. . Hockey NHL (8: 30·11: 30 p.m., SPTSCHNL), Chicago at St. Louis. Horse racing Thoroughbreds . (6: 00-7: 00 p.m., ESPN), coverage of Bay Meadows Handicap from San Francisco. Tennis Men's (2:00-5:00 p.m., I!:SPN), same-day coverage of semifinals of Grand Slam Cup from Munich Germany. · ' General NBC's · "SportsWorld" (4:00· 6:00 p.m. ), taped coverage of World Professional Flgure ·Skat· ing Championships from Landover, Md.; Albert Achievement . Awards. SUNDAY · Auto racing "Speedway Sunday" (7: 309: 30 p.m., SPTSCHNL), studio show focusing on auto racing results worldwide. Football NFL (11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., . ESPN), "GameDay" preview of day 's contests. NFL (12:30-7:00 p.m., CBS) "The NFL Today" pregam~ show followed by regional coverage. "NFL (12:30-7:00 p.m .. NBC), NFL Live" pregame show . followed by double-header. NFL (8:00·11:00 p.m., ESPN), Chicago at Detroit. Golf PGA Seniors Tour (2:00-4: 00 p.m ., ABC), coverage of final round of Life Champions iourna· ment from Dorado, Puerto Rico. !)peclal (4:00-5:00 p.m., ABC), profile of Arnold Palmer. Tennis Men's (2:00-S:OOp.m., ESPN), same-day coverage of llnal of Grand Slam Cup from Munich Germany. ' General Special (5: 00·6: 00 p.m. , ABC) "Athletes and·Addlctlon: It's Noi A Game." Gilbert, Wheaton, Krickstein win in Grand Slam Cup play MUNICH, Germany (UP! I Brad Gilbert, David Wheaton and Aaron Krlcksteln led an American charge Wednesday and gained the quarterfinals of the $6 million Grand Slam Cup. Gilbert, included among the 16-man field as a replacement for the Injured Andre Agassl, overcame sixth-seed Jonas Svensson of Sweden, 2-6, 6·3, 6·4, Wheaton defeated Yannlck Noah of France, 7·6 17·2), 6-7 (5·7), 6·3, and Krlcksteln downed Andres Gomez of Ecuador 6·3, 6·4, In addition Ivan Lend!, who resides In Greenwich, Conn., was the day's most comfortable winner, 6-4, 6-0 over Christian Bergstrom of Sweden. Wheaton was able to survive primarily because of the elfec. tlveness of his serve·and·volley game. There were no breaks of serve In the opening two sets. Noah fended off two set points In the first set before losing the tie-break, then drew even In the second set tie-break. Wheaton woa the match on his third inatch point. · Both Gilbert and Wheaton are allured of earning at least $300,000, with· the winner to receive $2 million. "I thought of the money only shortly before match point," Gilbert said. · Krlcksteln progressed to the second round with a comfortable win over a disappointing Gomez. The French.Open champion from Ecuador appeared to have trou· ble majntalning concentration. He committed 18 unforced errors In the first set alone. Lendl, who broke Bergstrom's serve In the opening game of both sets, :won the last nine games to take the match. On Thursday, Michael Chang or the United States meets Henri Le~nte of France, and u.s. Open champion Pete Sampras plays Goran Ivanesevlc of Yu· goslavla. Friday's matches pit Gilbert against Krlcksteln and Wheaton against Lend!. · The first-round losers collected $100,000. Tbe U.S. General of tbe Army. wean live sliver stan fastened ~ getber In a circle and tbe coat of arms of the United Stalel in gold-a.lored metal with shield and crest enameled. P - Jon Robert s. Grandview, 5-11. 175, Miami·Hurricanes' MarYland "n amed UPI Lineman of the Year ByLESKJOS UPI Sports Writer . MIAMI (UPI) - Last spring was an agonizing time for Russell Maryland. The University of Mlamldefen· sive tackle had graduated with a for a fifth year. , nesday he was named Lineman With some · urging from head of the Year by U11ited Press coach Dennis Erickson, he de- (See MARYLAND ' on Page 7) No• o... For Ch rltt~nu Sea eon! "The most Important thing is winning," Smith said. ''The second thing Is stopping the run. From that, the sack record will come. II it's meant to be, It will happen. If not, I'll be very disappointed." Playing against the r'un has become a point of pride for Smith. And his Improvement In that area Is largely the reason why he feels he Is the NFL' sbest defensive player. Smlt1t is also quick to credit llnemates Cornelius Bennett and Darryl Talley , as well as the rest of the line, the secondary and the offense (the league's hlghestscoring·unlt) . "My personal play," he said, returning to familiar territory "I've been playing delen.:C against the run better than ever before In my career. I take pride In playing against the run as I take pride against the pass. "Over 13 games on film I haven't seen a better defensive player In the league. Now that I've reacl\ed that status, I want credit for II. I'm not being .over-confident or cocky." removing several starters from the game. He was fined and the Bills won their next eight games. They've won tWice since losing to Houston. The Giants won for the first time in three games last week, alter Taylor, a nine-time All-Pro, turned the tide by making 2'h sacks, 12 tackles and causing an interception. "He's a friend of" mine," said "I' •..J. ~ _, ~~: .. M. • POINSEniAS 7 Colors - All Sizes POINSEn!A BASKm HOI.LY TREES FOUAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES Smith, pointing out they grew up 30 minutes apart In VIrginia. "I respect him but right now, I think It's time to give credit to the person who believes It." Later, Taylor walked on the field for practice and was told his name came up In Smith's conversation. · "That's good," Taylor said, smiling. ''That's 'real gond." for The Loved One's Grave: lla'*ets, Vases and Sprays HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 .. ~ ~ I ," !' i " -~ ~ . -' "'., ~ ~ , • ~'"" ·• •. .;. .. , ""'llof ,., "'4 f> SEASON IN PROGRESS - The Meigs Maraude'"rs wrestUng team ~tot Its season started last weekend at Miami Trace. Shown In the front row are (L·R) Josh Dunkle, Joe McElroy, Mike Call, Chris Swanson, David Swanson and P.J. , .... • 1 ~ • Effective Thru Dec; "' .,. ' ,, ... f' ., .. ' .' .... ........' ,.·~ ,_ ~~ I r; ' "'-l' .· '11'-'' l "" ' "". ,, 1\ .. ' ,' ' .' .' .. < " ... ' ' ,·' 4999 .. 200667 Air Statlan" innate~ ralls, ..... bolla ate. Wilh 3 inllalion 120 poi. "" • '<J . •C. . ' '' 1':! ",~ 1s-o.J. 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Smith, the No. 1 draft pick In 1985, has backed up his words from the start, winning AFC Ollfensive Rookie of the Year, honors and a place In the past three Pro Bowls. · It hasn't always made listening to him easy. even for his team. Alter ..Buffalo's loss to Miami In the second week, he ripped the coaches for "giving up" by •, • •• '~. i -. " to make their holiday a little nicer ~- •' -- :': , " r~!BOI!I!IIIft'fjll!I!III!I!IIII•I!IOI!I!IIII~!I!III!I!IIII!IOII!I:ti~C~:!I!III-fjoll!fOI-SI"'I!IOI!I!IIII•!I!III!Eai!IIK!I!III!!III!I!III!I!III!I!III!I!III!!IIIll!i ! / OPEN OAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1·5 Buffalo's Smith makes claim to be NFL's top defensive end By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP I) ~ Buffalo Bills end Bruce Smith, three sacks short of an NFL record, Saturday will be gunning for New York quarter· back Phil Simms' body - and linebacker Lawrence Taylor's reputation. Smith, who gave an Immediate "Noooo" when asked If he gets enough attention, said he wants to prove as much In front of Taylor when the BillS face the New York Giants at the Meadowlands. "Believe me, It will be a terrible lnjustl"c e If I wasn't recognized to that extent as the best defensive player In the league," Smith said Wednesday during a telephone hook-up to Giants Stadium. "Over the past 10 years, (Taylor's) been the most dominant player In the league. I just think I've taken It up a notch." The Giants and Bills are both 11·2, with New York already having clinched the NFC East and Buffalo a game ahead of Miami In the AFC East. "In Buffalo, we only have· one newspaper and they're against us," Smith said. "They'd rather see us lose than win. I don't think I've gotten the recognition I deserve. I don't think It's fair but It keeps you hungry. I take It as a personal challenge to get better every week." Pity Simms. With four sacks In · the first half against Indianapolis last week, Smith took over the NFL lead with 19. Mark Gastineau recorded 22 for the New York Jets in .1986, the most in a season since the NFL kept such records. Smith's 19 Is fifth-best, only 1~ behind Taylor's career· h lgh in 1986. ........• ..•. The Daily Sentinel Page 7 ~ P - Jasa~ Sheeketskl, Shadyside, 5·11, · 180, sr. sr. Back..l·the-)oe.,. - llob Hoyi ng, St . WRs -Scott Brunswick, St. Henry, 6-2, SECOND TEAM 195, sr. ; Jay Overmyer. Fremont St. Henry. on..... Unemaa-ol-lh~year - Je-ff HarUngs, Joseph, 5-10, 155, sr. Wtu- Joe Gardner. Danville, 6-5. 195, St. Henry. TE- Ttm Lamb. Sandusky St. Marys. sr.: Tom Perkins. Shenandoah, 6-1. 175, sr. Coaclt-{lf-th:e-year- Tim Boeckman. St . 6-3, 1115, ~·· TE - Kevin Nhbmp, St. Henry, 6-6, OL- Jeff Harttngs, ~t. Henry, &4, 250, Henry. • · 240, sr. ~ sr.; Andy Mangas, Ayersvtne, 6-3,235, sr.; HONORAIILI! MENTION LINEMEN · OL -... JUGD A.rkley, Hemlock Miller, Clint Wiley, Shadyside, 6-(l, 225, sr.: Steve Adams, Franklin FuraaceGreeo; HI. lUI, sr.; Nathan Collins. Tri-County Christian Lauber, Archbold ,-5-1!, 220, sr. · North, 5-11, 195, sr.; Eric Gulnter, Nate Arnold, Lucas ; Bruce Bornhorst, C- Fred Koctu.•var, Kirtland , 6-1 180 New Bremen: Keith Bunker, Gallon Mogadore. 6-1,185,sr .; DuPolc)'D,KyJer sr. ' ' Northm«: Jon Beaber, Gibsonburg: Dan Creek, l-1, %4t, ... QB- Bob Hoying, St. Henry, 6·5, 210, sr. Capozella, Tuscarawas Catholic: Chris C- Mark Etsma, East Knox. 6-1, 210. sr. RBs - Craig Svendsen, Kirtland, 6-1, Cook. Berne Union; Jemy Demorest, QB Roaer . Bl•am•. Gloull&er· 180, sr.; Gary George, Berne Union , 5·11, EdgertCfl; Jq_e Edwards, Kyser Creek; Trimble, 1-S, 195, or. 170, sr.; Je!! Stucke, Minster, 5-10, 180, sr. B(ian Fox . ·Fremau St. Jo~ph; Jaalll RBs - Dean SchlaChter , Ayersvllle, PK- Shane Thiel, Edge-rtGI\, ~11. 180, Guffey, Glouster-Trmble; Jamie Harless, 5-10,175. sr. : Greg Gels, St. Henry, 6-0, i95, Sr. sr.; Ken Bostelman. Archbold. 6-1, 220. sr. · CaldWell; Damon Howarth, Newark Ca Defen~~e thollc; Tony Haynes, Archbold; Jasm PK- Brian Graham, Newark Catholic, DL- Steve Szyrnancmskt, Fremau St ~ Huth, Mogadore; Craig Hipsher, Hardin6-0, 160, Jr, Joseph. 6-2, 205, sr. ; ,Paul MCClelland, Northern: Tracy Heitkamp, Minster; Mingo, 6-2, 290, s r.; Doug Fortkamp Defenae . Mark Jenkins, .T ri·County North; Travis Minster. 6-3, 200. sr.: Rod scon, sanduskY DL- Jetf Jeffers, Uberty center, 6-1, Johnson, . Newark Ca tholiC; ·chad Jones, St. Marys, 5-11,170, sr. • · 235, s_r.; Mike Kirkbride, Woodsfield, 6-3, Antwerp; Frank Knuckel, East Knox; LBs- RyanDeFriE".Ze, M'ecomb, 5-11 , 185, sr.; Wade Jordan, Triad, 6-l, 255, sr. ; Andy Kochevar. Kirtland; Grag Mogus, 175. Senior; Chris Cook, Berne Union, 6-l, Corey Hug, Edon, 6-}, 180, sr. Lorain catholic; Charles Pauley, Hardin· 185, s r.; Ed Will, Sandusky St. Marys, 5-11, · LBs - Jon Cfum, TUfin Calvert, S-10, Northern; Andy Pakes, Caldwell: John 175, sr.; Curt Partee. Ayersvttte, 5-ll, 195, 180, sr.; .B~nt Johnsm , Galion Northmor-, Raymond, Mingo; Steve· SChumacher, sr. . 6-0, 180, sr.; Bill Oldlges, Minster, 6-3, 200, WoaJsfiel.d; Kolbl Shart2er, Edon: Royal DBs - J .R . Ferry, Leetonia, 5-10, 175• sr.: Chlid.Jones; Antwerp, 5-11, 195, sr. .Smith, Leetonia; Matt ThOmpson, Fairsr. ; Curt Wach, Shadyside, 5-10, 160, sr.; · DBs- Sam· Rodriguez , Archbold, 5-8, port Harbor; Brian WUIIami, Fraaklln Brandon Felger, Falrpon Harbor, S:.ll. 170,sr.: Jeff Camp, Monroev.nte,5-10, 165, FumaceGreeni Andy Wolfe, Sandusky St . 175, jr.: Shawn Brewer, Antwerp, 6-0, 165• sr.; Mark Stromp, Mingo, 6-2, 180, sr.; Ma rys; Dan Whet!iel, Gibsonburg: AarCI'I sr. Ryan Ludwlg,Hardln·Northeern, 5·10,170. West, Ant~rp; Chad WelCh. Newark Catho.Jic; A.J. Young, Fremont St. Joseph. HONORABLE MENTION BACKS Aaroo BabCOC"k, Archbold; Chris COle. Tri-County North; Doug Church, Ayers: vUJe; Steve Chaney, Caraway; 'nrn Dond~ro, Fremau St . Joseph; Scott Etwer, Delphos St. John's; Lane GoaJ, Hardin-Northern; Aaron Hell, Tuscara was Catholic; ScotT ·J usti ce, Independence; Rick Jones, Gibsonburg; Scott Judy, Nonh wood; Mik e Kinsinger, Pandora degree In psychology and was clded he had something more to Gilboa; Chad Locrtey, East Knox: Chance trying to decide whether to turn prove In college and came back Lee, Ayersville: Randy Pierce, Mogapro by joining the supplemental for his fifth year. Apparently, he dore; Ed Perkins, $henandoah; Geoff WeberoVan Buren . draft or return to the Hurricanes made the right move, and Wed· FIIIBT :t'E"" Offea.e ,, ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ KC's Polcyn, Edwards UPI all-staters COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Kyger Creek tackle Dan Polcyn and running back/ linebacker Joe E!lwards were among six southeastern Ohio football players from Division V schOOls selected for this year's UP! small-school all-state squad. Polcyn, who· moved to right tackle ·for his farewell campaign after spending the previous two years at center, was one of the bulldozers on the offensive line that cleared the way for Ed· wards, a four-year starter and part of a Bobcat backfield that averaged 194.6 yatds per game and drove Mel Coen's SVAC co-champion crew to a conference-best 9·1 overall record. Both are seniors. Here's the 1990 United Press Interliatlonal Division V all-Ohio football team, with height, weight and school grade: Thursday. December 13, 1990 "" '~! ' .. ) . c~ . .. ' By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer The Boston Celtics are back, and getting better fast. For the past two .seasons, the Celtics were mediocre - strug· gling at home, losing on the road and looking like a tired oid team. Now, after just 21 games· under first-year coach Chris Ford, Boston is up and running and back among the best. 011 Wednesday night at Boston Garden, the Celtlcs humbled the Central Divis Ion-leading Mll· waukee Bucks '129·111, shooting an extraordinary 65 percentfrom the floor . Boston, now 17-4, led from the opening minutes and was ahead by 36 points in the third quarter. "In the end, we clesed the gap and made it respectable," said Bucks head coach Del Harris. "The truth was, it was a knockout." What made the victory even more Impressive was that Bos· ton's worst loss of the year came in Milwaukee, a 28-point rout on Nov. 13. Since then, Ford has moved 6-foot-5 shooter Kevin Gamble into the starting lineup at small forward and the result has been 13 wins in the last 15 games. "He's the ·difference In our team ·- he's a winner," . says appreciative teammate Larry Bird, who often works give-and· go plays with Gamble, who,ranks · fourth In the NBA in ·shooting percentage. The Celtics have also benefited greatly from the addition of quick guards Brian Shaw and Dee Brown; who give speed to the combined 38 years experience of big men Bird, Robert Parish and Kevin McHale, whose respective · ages are 34, 37 and 32. "Right now, the Celtlcs have a nice mix of veterans and youth," said Harris. "If you're going to make changes, It's better to trade In Qld, short legs Instead of old, long legs." Bird , who admits he's not the star he once was, occasionally Maryland ... struggles with his shooting touch; like his 15-for-51 misfiring during a recent Texas trip. But . he was on-target against the Bucks, scoring 18 of his 30 points In the first quarter - when the ball never touched the rim. ."He came out on tire tonight," said Milwaukee's Alvin Robert· son. "He gave his teammates alf the confidence in the world and they never looked back." "We ju~t try to give him the ball and get out of his way." said · Boston's Reggie Lewis, who scored 18 ·points. The Celllcs took control of the game in the first half , when they shot 61 percent from the floor and committed just one turnover while building a 6648 half!Jme · · advantage. The Bucks, who bad a four· game winning streak snapped, were Raced by Fran~ Brlckows· kl's 17 points. · Elsewhere In the NBA Wednes day night, San Antoni9 out· played Charlotte 92-81,, Houston ' downed Philadelphia 108-100, the L.A. Clippers stopped Cleveland 100-90, Atlanta routed Miami 118·93, Seattle overcame Indiana 99-90 and Dallas took out the L.A. Lakers 112-97 In overtime. · Spurs 92, Hornets 81 At Charlotte, N.C., David Ro· binson scored 24 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, leading San Antonio to Its third straJght win. The Spurs scored the game's first seven points and never trailed. The ·Hornets, loSers for the fifth straight game, were , paced by Armon Gilliam's 16 points and 14 rebounds. Rockets 108, 76ers 100 At Philadelphia, Akeem Ola· juwon scored 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as Houston ended a 23-game losing streak at the Specturm: The Rockets had not won In Philadelphia since Jan. 2, 1974. The 76ers, winners in their previous four games, were paced by Charles Barkley's 29 points. . Clippers 100, Cavaliers 90 At Richfield, Ohio, Ken Nor· (Continued from Page 6) International. "You have to look at It as a great accomplishment, as kind of a payoff lor all the work and everything I've put into it last live years." Maryland said. "It's a great l!onor." It was his second postseason award.LastweekinLosAngeles, the 6-foot -2, 273-pounder from · Chicago won the Outland Trophy as the nation's top lineman. A master of moves on the defensive line. Maryland ert· joyed a spectacular final. He finished with 96 tackles, 10'h sacks and 19 quarterback hurries. His finest game may have come In a 29·20 Joss to Notre Dame In which he rolled up 20 tackles and a sack to only four tackles lor Irish nose tackle Chris Zorich. winner of the Lombardi Trophy lor defensive players. · ''That was one of my best," Maryland said. ''Eyery time we go and play In SOuth Bend·I se~m . to do well. In the 1988 season. the first season I started, I had a good game. My parents were there, along with lot of people I ·. knew. This year I bad made up my mind to equal or top that performance and [ got all tholll' tackles and made good plays." · In his. Ias t F our games Ia ter, game at the Orange Bowl, Maryland turned in another outstanding performance In a 33·7 victory over Syracuse. He was credited with 11 tackles and thre.~ sacks, One of the tackles came 20 yards down field, catch· lng a .Syracuse player who had broken Into · the Miami secondary. "I don't know than I've ever seen a guy dominate a football game like Russell did," Erickson said of the Syracuse game. "It had to be the best performance on defense that I've ever seen. "! believe that they just don't come any better than Russell. For the past two years he has graded out as the most consistent of all our defensive linemen." · That is saying a lot because last year the Hurricanes had what many Clllled the best defensive line ever with Cortez Kennedy, Greg Mark, Wlllls Peguese and Maryland. Maryland likely will be drafted among the top 10 players In the NFL draft next spring. "I think I play the run a lot better than I rush the passer," he said. "I'm a gap player. I try to play my gap, and ltl can I make plays from sideline to sideline. W(th both the run and pass rush, I have to Improve. You·can always lmp~ve." , ,v man scored nipE\ofhls game-high 30 points In a decisive 21·2 ·run at the start of th'e third quarter. The Clippers won for just the second time In eight road games. The Cavaliers, who lost their third In a row, were led by Brad Daugher· ty's 21 points and 13 rebounds . Hawks 118, Heal 93 At Miami, Dominique Wilkins scored 28 points and collected 17 rebounds, leading .Atlanta to Its fourth win In .live games. Kevin Willis added 22 points for the resurgent Hawks, who led from midway through t!le first quar· ter. Miami, which lost Its filth in .a row, was paced by, Sherman Douglas and , Glen RICe with 16 points !)ach. · Sonlcs 95, Pacers 86 At Sf;attle, Derrick McKey and Shawn1 Kemp .each scored 18 poirifs ·and Seattle kept Indiana's road mark a perfect 0·11, the league's worst away-from-home record. The Pacers lost despite Reggie Miller's game-high 26 points and Rlk Smit.s ' 18. The Supersonics had been struggling at home, having lost four of their previous five. M~tverlcks 112, La(fers 97 ( OT) At Inglewood, Calif., the Mavericks scored the first 13 points in overtime and ended a six-game losing streak. Rodney McCray forced the extra period with an 18-foot turnaround jumper as time expired in regulation play. For Dallas, Derek Harper, Ro· lando Blackman arid James Donaldson each scored 22 points. The Lakers received .a gamehigh 28 points from James Worthy . Meigs wrestling season opens · The Meigs Marauder wrestling got it's season Wider way last Saturday by placing fourth out of six teams· in the Miami Trace RoWJd Robin Tournament Individuals placing in the tournament were Aaron Sheets first in the heavy weight, David Swan· son first in the 112 pound class; Bun Kennedy second in the 189 class; PJ . Chadwell third in the 103 class; Mike Call fourth in the 130 class; Joe McElroy fourth in the 135 class; and Mike Hall fourth in the 160 class. Meigs will take pan in the Belpre Civilan Tournament this Friday and Saturday. team . '. A shof BLOCKS SHOT close to the bask~ by the Cavaliers' Brad Daugherty (right) Is blocked by the L.A. Clippers' Ken NonniUI In the fourth quarter of Wednesday night's NBA game In Los Angeles, which the Clippers won 100..911, ( UPI) Meigs girls defeat Nelsonville-York The Meigs Marauders outscored 18·7 in the second quarter to break open a 10. 10 game, enroute to a 63·33 victory over the lady Bucks in girls TVC action Monday night Meigs placed three girls in double figures led by sophomore Vema Collipston with 20, Kelly Smith, 14l!Dd Tricia Baer, 12. Meigs didn 'tlet up in the second half as the Marauders outscOred the hosting' Buckeyes 18-8 in the third· .period and 17·8 in the tinal period to win going away. Kim Hanning added eight points, Jennifer Thylor seven and Kim Ewing two, to round out the scor· ing. · Baer led the battle of the boards with eight reboUnds, while Smith and Taylor added seven. Taylor added three assists, while Baer and Compston added two. Compston and Taylor added two Ne~nville-York 1990 FORD F-150 XL T 1986 DODGE CHARGER Stock • 19441, V-IJ, air cclnd., auto., PS, PB, power wil"llows, power lacks, tilt wheat, cruise, AMIFM slar80 tape, 112 ton, long wide bed. rear step ~~·:,:670 t , front wheel drive, 4 cyl., stand. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM bumper, gauges, siding roar glass. MEIGS 10 17 18 17-63 · NELSONVILLE 10 7 8 8-33 tape, radials, bucket seals, WAS WAS '3495 '12,995 steals each. FuUer led Nelsonville· York in scoring with 14. In the n:serve contest coach Kim Adlcins and the Marauders rolled over Nelsonville 57-14. Turner and Young led the attack with 10 each, while O'Brien added eight Meigs will host Belpre on Thursday night 1 ASB '' - 82811 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS ' .l .. .. ' ; BROUGHAM Steck t 5832, ~ doors, hard lop, ln>nl wheel drive, 6 c:yl., air IXlnd., aulD., PS, PS, power windows, power sea\ power lock&, ih wheel. cruise, AM.fll slaraOiapl, radials, whitewal~. roar window defog. .. SIOCk •1 I 3531, 6 cyl. , aircond., aula., AMIFM radio, radials. ' ' . -. .... WAS '6995 ., Sports briefs '•' SkUng Switzerland's Franz Helnzer clocked the . fastest tltne at Val Gardena, Italy, in training for World Cup downhill races Friday and Saturday . .. . Practice for Friday's women's World ·.cup downhill at Melrlngen, Switzer. land, wascancf'ledbecauseoftoo much snow. ., - ! ., ' ·~ . ''··· POINSETTIAS $299 · VIDEO .TOUCH Middleport & Pomeroy SlocU 13910, 2dcora, coupe, V.fl, air cond., auto., PS, PB, power windows, power sea~ power locks, tilt wheel, onisa: AMIFM sterao tape, radials. •• :~ ~~~~~~~~;:..;::=~ · " 1988 MERCURY COUGAR cond., auto., PS, PB, power wil"llows. ti~ - · AMIFM radio. trans., AMIFM radio, radials, gauges. - .. ,. .' WAS '5995 ' c '• 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1982 FORD BRONCO Stock • tt 1021, 2 doors, hard top, coupe, front wheel driw, • cyt., air cond.,Sspeedtrans., PS, PB, ~hwheel, AMIFM stereo tape, radials, bucllet seats, rear window delog. Stock t · 4631, 4 wheel driw, V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, cruise, radials, AM/FM radio, white walls, -.. 84118 RT. 7- POMEROY, OHIO 5speed stand. Stock • 113422, 2 doors, 6 cyl., air 88218 .. 1988 CHEVY .5-10 Slock I 113041, 4 cyt., WAS •2.00 COVER CHARGE \ '1~:5 WAS '8995 IOUINS TO THE WATERING HOLE DECEMBER 14 & 15, 10 P.M.-2 A.M• . StocU 4213,4 d>ors, sedM, V.fl, air cond., auto., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AMIFM stereo tape, -radials . gauges. WAS '4995 -' �' Page 8-The Sentinel Sellers birth ----Carsey birthday---Man.nne Carsey, daugbrer of Ruth Ca-sey, recently celebrated her eighth birthday with a piny at McDonald's in Pomeroy pven by her grandfather, Thunnan Carsef. Games were played and pnzes awarded to those attending. Attending were Debbie _and Emily Babbitt, Cathy and Missy . Wildwood gardeners meeting conducted Christmas party Connie Hill demonstraled making a pine cone wrealh at the recent meeting of the Wtldwood Garden Club he!~ at the home of Kathryn Miller. Mrs. Hill used different sizes of white pine cones and noted that they should be soaked in bleach ~r ammonia water . to clean and kill any insecrs. Then they should be air dried or oven dried on low heat. Using a wire frame and ftoral wire, fasten cones all going the s;ulle direction. She also used lotus pods arid various nuts and sweet gum balls which were attached with a hot-melt glue gun. When I!Je wreath is finished, spray wtth polyurethane, let dry and attach a bow for the Christmas season. She noted that a wreath of any kind can be created by using material of fresh pine or holly, and dried flowers or herbs. The meeting opened with devotions by Pauline Eynon reading from Matthew 25-40 followed by a· poem, "No One Lives by Bread Alone." Members answered roll call by bringing a miniature !II'· rangement no taller than four m.ches high using fresh or dry material. It was noted that Evelyn Hollon received seven ribbons and Connie Hill two blue ribbons in the Christmas Oower show at Royal OalcReson. For show-and-tell Mrs. Hollon displayed dried rose buds, wheat and com tassell, telling the process of drying them. For Now is the Time, Doris. Grueser said to oil and grease tools and mowers before putting away for the winter. It was also noted that now is the time to clean up yllf!ls and rake leaves for mulch. Members were told not to bum leaves because this gives off a chemical. Plowing a spading a garden or Hower bed will help improve soil structure and then it will be ready in the spring. MARIANNE CARSEY The River Valley Herbalists met recently at Royal Oak Reson for their annual Harvest Dinner. The Athens Herb Guild anended · as guests. Many new herb dishes were featured and a table of Christmas crafrs was displayed with member telling what each contained. .. Bobbi Karr gave a presentatton on creating an herb dish garden in a large shallow pot sa.ucer. It can be trimmed during the winter .months for use in the kitchen. Connie Hill presented an advent wreath using juniper and Bible herbs. A history of Bible herbs and what each represented was given to Cndh-.._,. "'"-. al $111 or bllll"' dale. Flulu cllalp ca,..a1lallwlll commeou • olflllt dill. Of· llrondo121151111. · ...... ,......I• .d• .,,... Morell Capture Family Memories With Our Camcorders YOUR CHOICE I • I~~ 01\\.iff .5trt:t:t II \M.'~..'m1ST. 93 MIU . 992-6657 . l-----fi:!l:Q!l<llll!l:'lllllllll _ _ _ _ _ - (, ' _____ • --=--c 1 ---:w:~ _ _]",. --r·r·--• -----~ . 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T""'to~. ~ n• hMIQ only II!*' . . - - - - - - - - - - - , . revoiYI"9 .:r101t Pay~:~;~.7t!::ndir~g """"""=.,.,_ vices. FCC retilftrtd. No1 tor PlftY hl, WI servlcj wt.t we stl. MS-005 liCensed frOm Mic_rosoft Corp . Molt bill ry· 1 ,..,~ - diiiiiM. i"' """""" """"' t1Qiiring tonos. Hb lltlmalivt loo9·ilsl""' .,.,.... aoo powered equlpmln1 excbles blrteries. •Requim new activttleln and mlninum service CO'flmitmenl wilt! Radio ~k cdular phDnl canier exctiJI whtrlPrOOibittd by state law (1119 MthouiiCIMtion). S1ore rNI\I08f fOr deflit! , L.::::;;::;;======~-~-!:!!!!: GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes Suppon Group will meet Thursday It 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical C.enter In the 'French 500- Room. A . IDIP:8fll will be "Surviving the ohdays" by Marie. Helms. ~ $1 ift exchange tS opbonal. Bnng a favorite holiday snack. ~ POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a gift and ornament exchange on Thursday at the home or Jenny Smith. Leave upper parking lot in Pomeroy at5:4S p.m. Bring items for needy families. POINT PLEASANT WVARNG Point Pleasant Unit 3664 Family Suppon Group will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the armory day room. All members urged 10 attend. s.e AT PARTICIPATING COOLVILLE - There will be a square dance Saturday from 8 to 11;30 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Building with music by the Happy Hollow Boys. Cost is $3 single and POMEROY - The Return $5 couple. Jim Brown will be the Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughlers caller. of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at I :30 p.m. at the SUNDAY Grace Epsicopal Church. Hostesses REEDSVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. will be Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Warren Connolly, Reedsville, will Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary host a Christmas . open house at Moore, Mrs. Linda Patterson and their home on Sunday from noon to Mrs. JOhn Rose. Miles Epling, past 4 p.m. in honor of their daughter national commander of the . and son-in-law, Amy and Kevin American Legion, will be the guest M · s p b Aa. speaker. oms, 1. eters urg, · CHEsTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold another muzzle loader shoot on Sunday beginning at I p.m. A 22-caliber rifte shoot will also be featured. _ . RACINE - Barbara's School of Dance will present its annual dance program, "Christmas Magic," on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Southern Junior High School in Racine. The public is invited to attend. AND DEALERS Moat M..: ...,_Credit . ....,. W'-"come IU"U .. c-...... f MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~UNDAY, DECEMBER 14 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. BRING YOUR CAMERA & Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D. ' . . announce the opening of their - practice in .,d PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL • . , Tire family ol proleuionols Valey Dr1111, Polnl Pte-.~ W>l :is51i0 (304) 675-440 . ., HIDE-A-BEDS By La-Z·Boy, Lane & Bench craft For Holiday Guests By La·Z·Boy, Stearns & Foster and Simmons $29.9 AND UP Chrl1tm111 Sale Price for CUSHIONS ssoo GENUINE BRASS BEDS ALL SIZES · HEADBOARDS & BEDS ·SAVE 20°/o TO 50°/o BOSTON Reg. SJ 59 ' $99 STOOL. 24" or 30" SALE MATCHING CONSOlE REG. 199 . NOW$99 . NOW BAR $79 by Samsonite Reg. 11690° Reg. SJ 59 'SWIVEL SAU The Perfect Choice S PC CARD TABLE & CHAIRS . HALL MIRROR SOliD OAK $699 $1495° Reg. 5299.00 your special person . VELVET DECORATOR TOSS In Beautiful Colors AS lOW AS OAK COMPUTER TABLE SALE · 'h PRICE Every chair with • special at 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia (304) 675-4107 1 RECLINERS Adolescent Medicine open house Pictures can be lraumatic? Now what do I do with them? Thanlcing the sender is out of the question. I am so angry at her I can bare! y see to type ihis letter. -- UPSET IN LANSING, MICH. DEAR MICHIGAN: Put the pictures away. The relative meant no harm. I share your sentiments about photos or the deceased, but obviously there are others who think differently. Reduc~d 20°/o TO 40°/o and For appointments ~1 like that? Don't they realize that such HIDE-A-BEDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, BRASS BEDS, BEDROOM SUITES General Pediatrics Christmas ANN LANDERS ·· 1981), U. An!D'I~ Tim"' !S~ndi..ur •nd Cr..atarw !Jyndi t'lll' Christmas Sale! MIDDLEPORT E. Neal Orteza, M.D. Ann Landers FRUTH PHARMACY SEARS 788 NORTH SECOND 992-21.78 tecommend my bool:le~ "Sex and the Teen-ager." The cost is $3.65 (in Canada; $4.45), which includes postage and handling. Send 8 check or money order, along with a long. business-size, self-addressed envelope to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. Dear Ann Landers: I am outraged and totally baffled as to how to handle a family problem that has me completely shaken up. A ·close relative passed away recently. I was unable to attend the funeral so I sent a beautiful arrangement of flowers, as well as a sizable cheek .to help defray the funeral expenses. A few days later I received several pictures of the deceased in the casket Tbose close-up shots upset me terribly. I am sure to have nightmares for months to come. What is the matter with people who do things SANTA WILL BE AT · RACINE - llte Racine Baptist Choir will pn:sent . the cantata, "Love Tran$cmding" on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Barbara Gheen and . Lillian Hayman. . Seeing patients 9'a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Mr. and. Mrs. Warren Connolly, Reedsville, will be hosting a Christmas Open house at their home on Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. in honor of their daughter and son-inlaw, Amy and Kevin ~. St. Pelenburg, Fla. who will visit until Christmas Day. !' 'I. CHESttR - tile annUal ·Chester Fire Depanment will be having a Christmas party ·for the membecs and family of the fire departmeJ1t and for all who volunteered at the Chester fire booth on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the fire station. Everyone bring a covered dish and adessen. DEAR MRS. HEROLD: That evening was 12 years ago. I remember it well. Here's the column. Thanks for asking. Dear Ann Lapders: I'm a 15-Ye&r-old high school sophomore who has learned a lot from reading your column. A while back you printed some shocking figures about high-school pregnancies. I think you said that everj year more than a miltion teen-agers have out-of-wedlock babies. I know of a birth-control method that is .very effective, inexpensive and guaranteed I00 pen:ent Qf the time. It is the word no. One of the reasons there are so many pregnant t.een-ag~ is because someone has sold them the idea that "everybody is doing it." Well,l can· tell them that the sman ones are not doing iL I recently read an anicle on the true meaning of sex. One line from that anicle stuck in my mind, and I · wish every teen-ager would think about it. Here it is: "The more special something is, the more we reserve it for special people, special times and special occasioos." It seems to me a penon's body is just about as speeial8 thing as there is in lh<; world It should be reserved for a special Person at a special time . and a special place. •• HOLDING OOT IN HOILAND, MICH. DEAR HOLDING: I'm with you. Another fringe benefit of saying no is peace of mind. Every day I receive dozens of letters from teen-age girls who are worried sick, asking if the do-it-yourself pregnancy kits available in drugstores work. They often tell me the date of ' their last period and the last time . they had sex and ask if they could be preguant. .. I hope the girls who write thoSe letters will see yours and. learn something. Today teen-agers need information more than they need speeches about morality. I'd like to WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS SALEM CENTER- Studenrs at Salem Center Elementary will present a Christmas program on Thursday at 7 p.m. The program will be dedicated to all-servicemen and women serving in Operation Desen Shield in Saudi Arabia. The 371Ml Highway. 180·2222. Space Alien, 111!0-2230. Plane 'n Tank, 111!0·2196 .... ~ ............ ,,. POMEROY' - Mary Diamond, ,PJ.ame Fellowship International lepresentative, will speak at :Thursday's meeting of the group at .7 p.m. at the senior citizens center lh Pomeroy. Refreshmenrs served between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Cut 8!, 1~~~ 125·160211043 LOTI'RIDGE ' The Lottridge Community Center will host a Christmas dinner on Saturday at 6 p.m. followed by a Christmas play at 7 p.m. Bring a covered dish. The public is invited to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a dance Friday at the . center in Pomeroy. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys from Athens. Those anending should bring snacks for the snack table. The public is invited to attend. · TUPPERS PLAINS - There will CHESTER - The Laurel' Cliff · be a round and square daiiCC on , Better Health Club will meet Friday frOm 8 to 11 :30 p.m. at the Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home Tuppers · Plains VFW Building. of Elizabeth Har,es in Chester. A $3 Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for gift exchange will be held. · children under 12. Specks of .. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- Bluegrass will perform. Red Carr pers Plains VFW Post 9053 will will be the caller. · nieet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the pclsthome. SATURDAY RACINE - The Racine Gun Club ROCK SPRINGS - The Rilck will have a Christmas party on Springs Grange will meet Thursday Saturday frcJIJI 7 a.m. to. 1 p.m. at at 6:30 p.m. ror a pollock dinner. !he RacmeAmerican Legton Hall. Members bring . non-perishable ' fOOd items. POMEROY - "Monsters: Mystery or My,th" will be the childre~·s ··· POMEROY - .The Pomeroy movie shown Saturday at the Metgs Otoup of AA and AIAnon will meet County Public Libl1U)' in Pomeroy ·Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred at2 p.m. Hean Catholic Church. Call 1-800. 333-5051 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW and Auxiliary will have a POMEROY - Members of Christmas party for members and Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta family on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Sorority will meet. · Turkey and ham will be furnished. Thursday for a Christmas party at Others bring a covered dish. lhe home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Children bring $3 gift for exSocial hour at 6:30 p;m. and dinner change. · jll 7:30p.m. Bring staple goods for Serenity House .. Rechargeable Lantern Save '300 Sa\re '200 #25-16021104311046 liog. Cordless Pencil Sharpener • Color Monitor • Built-In MS-OOS"' Includes spreadsheet. word processing and eight other useful DeskMate applications. #25·t6021104311045 With 40MB Driv~ And Color Monitor 8• Reg. 14.99 Brass cases. lffit-2513 Per Monlh• THURSDAY RACINE · The Southern Local Chapter of the National Honor Society . will sponsor .a toy drive through Friday. New or good used .toys nuiy be c61)uibuted: Toys may be taken to Southern High School during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All wys will be given w the Meigs County toy bank. For more information call Kim Phillips, 949-2611. '' :VIN10N - The Pine Grove _Holiness Chapel, Route 235, Yintoo. five miles from Route 124 . ROwlesville Road, will have revival · through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. · niJhtly. Rev. and Mrs. David Light, _evangelists. Public invited. . public is invited to anend. .. Low As$15 Per Month• Phone Answerer 15995 ,::.\ HeidJ)tlonesextril Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received in advance to insure publication in the calendar. •j Save'40 •• tJ Keep in Touch! Handheld Cellular Telephone Portable .CD Player ·1 I ··-- . 1113-1240 // I MIDDLEPOIT . . Low AI 51,5 Per Month. With Color ' , Monitor W a3ooksl -- Catch instant replays at ball games. 1116-159 :. 1000 Rl.. / . I I I •I I I1 I Stereo sound to· go. 111~·125 /.j:ANDY father . The child was questioned by lawyers for the prosecution and· defense. Her father was kept In a separate room but was able to watch the deposition on monitors. He also was in telephone communication with his lawyers during the deposition. In addition. another video monitor was available for the child to see her father while she testified. , Brown said the father's constitutional right to confront his accuser was not violated. He . added that the Jaw also does not violate Ohio's more specific constitutional right to a "face-to· face" confrontation: He said procedures followed in the case, with video and audio monitors and telephone communication, were required by the state's law. VISA-MASTERCARD-LAYAWAY Low As $15 Per Month• On-screen dispi!IY· 1116·520 I SAVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 I Save'70 149952~:l5 Reg, 39.95 Per"Monlh• fll:Q!lfj;!l:I;!'ICII'ICIIWB:SI!::I!III!IIIW!IIIB:SI!I::tlli'!IIII'ICII!(jOI!(jOII!I:OI:I!~B:Illlll~ I Dual-Cassette Stereo Rack System 2195 Full-Size VHS. Has 8x power zoom and flying erase head. 1116·803 Compact Bmm. Hi-li monaural sound. ax zoom, flying erase head. 1116·853 Our Best VHS. $100 Offl12x continuous zoom with macro. Reg. $999.00, 1116-826 · OPEN MON.-SAI. 9 l.M.-8 P.M; SUN. 1·5 UNTIL CHRISTMAS . FREE IMPRINTING & Gin WRAPPING Cut 450fo S89Q each A business meeting washeld and the group expresses its sadness at the death of Juanita Conrad's husband. It was noted that in planning a garden for next suiifmer, the book, "Rower and Garden" has an anicle on space saving. It also contains an anicle on a Hower called Lisianihus, which is a hardy plant and lasts nearlr two weeks cut It is also called prairie gentian. · Members and guests were reminded to give herb related gifts for the holidays such as jellies, baked goods and crafts, as well as books. Robertson• Meigs Uahed Methodist Parish, on Wednesday to be · used lhe Christmas food baskels whlcb the Parish prepares for tbe needy of the area. On-- RlditSIIIok-Pia" Low AI S30 P~r Month• I 2 5°/o oFF . · I ·BIBLES, BIBLE COVERS, I BIBLE REFERENCE ·BOOKS •I 40°/o OFF I BOXED CHRISTMA·S ~ARDS NEW MIUENNIUM" II •Now In Stockby"THE Pot ness or Most Holy Fathl!r. JACOB TYLER SELLERS Community Calendar High court upholds law on ·children's videotape testimony COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) The constitutionality of a state law allowing child sex abuse victims to testify on videotape has been upheld by the Ohio Supreme Court. Justice Herbert Brown wrote Wednesday's high court decision that reinstated two consecu tl\re life sentences of a southwest Ohio man convicted of raping his 6-year-otd daughter in 1986. The man's conviction had been reversed by an appeals court !or Clermonl County on grounds that the child's videotaped deposition was inadmissible evidence. The tape was made before the trial and was played to the jury after a psychiatrist testified the child would suffer. serious emo. tiona! harm if forced to testify In court In the presence of her When gr!!el!ng the Pope, one should address His Eminence as Your Holi- •.,.,.,... Mrs. Grueser also read an anicle about houseplants and to "baby" houseplants. Do not over water them and turn plants so they can receive equal amounts of light. Mulch roses for winter and tie climbing roses to keep the wind from blowing them. Dorothy Smith had the arrangement of the month. She used purple violets and dandelions, accented with fruit, parsely, cherry leaves and boxwood in a cornucopia on a wood base. Janet Theiss showed a bee,keep she had made using wmato twine glued together and wrap~ around half a plastic egg as a mold. She noted that a bow and string may be attached on top and Used as a Christmas ornament. The hostess served refreshments to members and guests, Evelyn Hollon and Marjorie Ring. Evelyn Hollon won the door prize. person. CONN. Most Stores Open Late · Nights '111 Christmas :-River Valley Herb group holds meeting · I The Xi Gamma Mu Chapler, · Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Annie Chapman for a Christmas p~ and gift exchange. . ·Dear Ana Landers: I enjoyed the talk you gave in Darien, Conn., several years ago and have been reading you ever since. I found this old column and think you ought to run it every few years. Your common sense is refreshing. .. MRS. C.L. HEROLD, DARIEN, . Pfc. David C. Jacks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Pomeroy, is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. ' Jacks graduated from his training in Fon Benning, Ga.. and has served for 16 months. He is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. Cards may be sent to him at the following address, Pfc. David C, Jacks Jr., 286-86-7278, A Co 2-Inf., Fon Lewis, Washington 98433. He is the grandson of Mrs. Margaret Henderson, Pomeroy. Tyler Sellers, on Nov. 16 at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. The infant. weighed seven pounds four ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. Grandparents are Brenda Wolfe, Pomeroy; Carl Wolfe, Middleport. Siep-gnuulparents are Mary Sue Wolfe and Larry and Agnes Sellers, Portland. . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Best birth control is just saying no Jacks personal Catina Wolfe, Pomeroy, and Larry Sellers Jr., Portland, annoWtCe the bii1b of their 1011,JIIOOb Lehew, Wes and Rit.B Fields, Scou Carsey, and grandmochet, Betty Carsey. Sending gifts were great . grandmother Ruth Carsey, Glenna and Walter Grass, aunt and uncle; Herb, Mary and Nancy Whaley and Jay Carsey, uncle. . Ohio December 13, 1990 Ohio ' ) • Rog. S299 $19L9 Lies le FUnNITURE SHOWCASE .COl- OF JID & OLIVE . d . ' flEE DEUVEIY OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 FIIDAY 9 TO I OPEN SUNDAY 1·4 GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 �Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Thursday, December 13, 1990 Quirks in the news ____..,.;_____~--Couple to get married In goose pit REYNOLDSVILLE, Ill. (UP! ) - Bob Hartung is getting married in the place where he spends most of his time in t he winter : a goose pit. And his fiancee is not honked off about it, either. Hartung, an avid hunter, and bride-to-be Mary 'Krotz plan to tie the knot Saturday afternoon at a southwestern Illinois farm known for goose hunting. The couple, a mlnls~r and the owner of . the farm will stand In a 5-by-12-foot goose pit with the guestS gathered around outside the big hole. The bride, groom and guests plan to dress In camouflage clothing a!!d two friends who are champion goose callers plan to play the "Wedding March" on goose calls. Rain or shine, the bride and groom will pass through an "aisle'' made up of goose decoys. Family Medicine "CIUROPRACTORS AND OSTEOPAtHS , BOTH USE 'MANUAL MEDlCINE"' QUESTION - What is the difference between the k:ind of manipulation done .by a chiropractor and that is performed by an osteopath? ANSWER - Yo\11' question is a common one that most doctors, both chiropractors and osleOpaths, avoicl answering. While in the rest of this column, I'll stick with the "professional nicknames" you used . in your question (chiropractor and osteopath), let me state for the record that the degrees these practitioners receive are doctors of ·. chiropractic , or D.C., and doC.tor of osteopa· thy, or D .0 . Politics and emotions often get in the way of an objective answer to your seemingly simple question. Even the words used to describe tljeir " manual medicine" techniques are differenl Since you said ,'-'manipulation" I know that you ; •have been to an osleOpath, because • a chiropractor doesn't mariipulate _ '.:. he or she performs an "adjustmenL " On physical examination each identifies the same muscle and <,joim abnormality, but ·describes it \'With different terms: ~chiropractor :identifies a subluxation and performs an adjQstment; an os1e0path · •cjiagnoses an osteOpathic lesion and ,jltrfonns manipulation. However, ,Jhe treatment methods are actually ' · ilar ' ~o~ery sun · · •: Osteopathic doctors are fully ~ licensed physicians who can • 'be edi · d te ts prescn m cauon, or cr s ' .and do all the things you can think ; of when you think of a doctor. The • umponance of the muscles and ,.bones (together known as the ; ·musculoskelelal system'') are Jientral to the osteopathic medical ! ~hool curricQium, and all students '.l-earn manipulation as pan of the training necessary for graduation. Another type of physician - an a!·lopath, or M.D. " is usually not pained 10 . perform . manual ; medicine. Wb 11e the cwncu!Qm m • idiopathic medical schools is 1'geRerally equivalent to that of osteopathic schools. M.D. trammg does not include as much study of ·lhc _ musculoskeletal . syste{ll. \Despite the fact that man•pulauon )!. not routl.!lely taught in any of ·~ir schools, some allopaths do ·learn manipulation either in electlv·e courses, residency training or jrom osteopathic or chiropractic Thursday, December 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Chiropractors are licensed to practice their an in all SO states. The scope of their practice differs a bit from state to stale, but no stale, but no state grants them the right to perform si!Igery ·or prescribe medications. In all stales the chiropractor may practice with "chiropractic adjustment" and use X-rays to evaluate the spine. In some states, the use of either physical therapy modalities is also allowed. QUESTION - So whom should I see to have my neck manipulated or adjusted? ANSWER - The choice is yours "lt certainty is a different and - all chiropractors, all osteopaths; unusual way for soineone to get and a few allopaths - are U'ai'ned married," said II Uno is Conservaand licensed to perform this type ,. of tion Director Mark Frech, a treaunenL There are some diuerfriend who huntS with t he groom. ences between these groups in the "But for someone like Bob way problem like your neck pain Har tung, it's obviously an ideal is evaluated and treated; in fact, place to get married." there are differences between inHartung, 34, a boilermaker dividual practitioners within a who lives in Carlyle in Southern group - regardless of their degree. IllinoiS, spends about 60 days of Because the D.O. or M.D. who does manipulation· is responsible for your total health car, a comprehertsive evaluation is usually considered necessary to be sure that . manipQiation is the best trcaunent SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) for your condition. The.scope of the Scrooge, the miserly humbug. chiropractor 's practice rights leads ging cha racter from ."A Chris tto a different perspective on your mas Carol," finally got his day in problem of neck pain. He or she court Wednesday but arguments will conduct a thorough evaluauon that he's been sorely misunder· of tlie musculoskeletal aspects of stood for 142 yea rs fell on deaf the problem and adminisler ap- ears. 11 · ed propriale treatrnenL A we -tram Appearing und er the name chiropractor, -however, may also Willy Nilly Frothingham, refer a patient to an M.D. or D.O. ,'or a full medical workup if this Scrooge told the San Francisco Court of Historical Review that '' seems necessary. author Charles Dickens unfa ir ly There are a variety of manipula- maligned him, distorted the tive styles or techniques. Some facts and forced him to hide his produce a noise like "popping" identity. Indeed, he argued, your knuckles, in other methods . Dickens ' inaccurate portrayal there is no noise produced at all. in the 1848 novel stirred up such These are different "Tools of the public ire, he was forced to 'flee trade" just as my mechanic has the country. more than one wrench in his tool Scrooge, portra yed by actor E. hox. The doctor Y9U see - regard- Wyman Spalding, pJ'!!sen ted his less of his or her degree • will .use case to the 65th session of the the manipulative method which court, which regularly debates best suits his or her skill and your suc h issues as whether Santa condition. Cla us exists. Dressed in top hat, tails, red ''Family Medicine" is a weekly scarf, and cane, the ruddy faced column. To submit questions, S~rooge rejected the popular \11Tite to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio association of his . name with University College of Osteopathic stinginess, greed, and cruelty. Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, " Dickens twisted · the whole Athens, Ohio 45701. · thing around", he said, "I adore children. Not three day s past, I picked up a candy cane and gave ·~olleagues. itlo a child . I have lived this long ; · .Chiropractic colleges, like osThe Rock Springs Better Health to set the record straight" ~pathic colleges, give srudents a Club will have a Chrisunas dinner Assisted by attor ney Frank peat _ deal of training in the on Tuesday at noon at the Rock Winston, Scrooge contended th'at [diagnosis and ueatment of mus- Springs Uniled Methodist Church. h e ~was "alway s loved by Bob 'fU)oskeletal abnormalities. V,:hile There will also be a gift exchange. Cratchett", that he was an chiropractic students are not.tramed to handle the full range of medical Ponwrm· ~roblems a family physician faces, they are usually well equipped to diagJ;Jose and treat musculoskeletal Hoan.: disorders. II am to Mid. Sun -Thul5. 1J'rer graduation, D.O.'s, like I I am ro I am Fn. 6.t Sat. M:D. •s, must taice at least one year or additional training before they can be licensed in most states. Most graduates take at least three years of additional uaining, and some take considerably more. Additional instruction in manipulation is the major component in an osteopathic principals residency as well as part PAIII 01 of · the training in many D.O. OIIGINAl residencies in physical . medicine m11 and rehabilitation, and orthopedics. Chiropractic licensure docs not require postdoctoral education, al.. 1990 Oo"'m~o · , Pnu In c o.,, dr '-•• c:.,..., .... ,._ .. •20 DO O•l;..•ry • ••• H'""ed ro ......... uh Or,.....,g Vtolod 11 part•cop!WionQ 10.0.110 111 ontr 511• ra • addfloo-1 wh.,l . p ltc 1 ble PART tho~gh ·many graduates do take adTIME ANC CAREER O PPORTUNITIES NOW A\IAILABLE • ditional specialty training. a the 70-day goose hunting season living in a trailer at the Lyerla Lake Farms in Reynoldsville, where the wedding will be held. Hartung and Frech both hold goose hunting leases at the farm near the Missouri border. Hartung has hunted '1,11 his life and taught Krotz, 31, how to shoot geese two years ago. They have dated for three years and he said they have never had a fight. The wedding · plans were even amiable. "It started out more or less as a joke," Hartung said Wednesday. ''Her and me and my dad were all hunting together. We were talking about getting married. The old man said , 'Let's get married in this goose pit. "' Getting a minister was also not a problem. "I found one. He says he's married them in hills, caves, so he'll marry some<ine in a goose pit," Hartung said. man who robbed her of $100 at a Citibank cash machine had been using the secQnd machine In the kiosk just minutes before he pulled a gun on her and demanded her money. Receipts from the second machine led police to the home of Earl Egan', 23, Chicago, Skokie Pollee Officer Michael Ruth sa,ld. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' •: : '.; - - - Sinatra starts -Diamond Jubilee year with birthday concert--- "As he fled, -he said, 'Thank you and have a nice night,"' Ruth said. "He told pollee he committed the robbery because he needed money for child support and for other family problems." Ruth said Egan used his ATM card to check on his account balance before the robbery. 12 .75 . NEW YORK I UP! ) - Francis Albert Sinatra celebrated his 75th birthday Wednesday . by doing what he does best singing on stage, alone in the spotlight. · 01' Blue Eyes' sold-out Diamond Jubilee Concert at the Meadowlands' Byrne Arena, East Rutherford , N.J., was only a few m lies from Hoboken, where h~ was born Dec. 12, 1915. SI!J!IIra, accustomed to doing it his way, planned the performance down to the minutest detail and rehearsed lt with a warm-up concert at the arena Tuesday. ·Some 20,800 fans paid from $35 to $50 each lor Wednesday concert seats In the expectation of hearing the most popular American singer of the century (unless you are a Bing. Crosby fan) give his familiar renditions of "My Way," "New York New York, " "Strangers in the Night," "Summer Wind," "Mack the Knife" a nd many others favorites . The nation will share in Slna-, 12 .75 BARGAlN KATINE'tS SATURDAY I SUNOA~ BARGAIN NIGHT T\JESMY I ATM card leads to alleged rob her's arrest SKOKIE, lll. iUPI)- A polite robber-'s penchant for using his ATM card enabled suburban Chicago police to trace him to his home and workpla.ce and nab him for relieving a woman of The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mmRSTilllll: mrv IAUJgME II!IIQ SIGES!Ailflj[ (PO·il!O• TODAY 9:10 tra's birthday party Sunday when CBS-TV will air a two-hour (7 to 9 p.m. EST) musical salute to him and his career featuring Harry Connick Jr., the 23-yearold New Orleans singer who is mentioned as Sinatra's successor, Gene .Kelly, Tony Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald, and Paul Newman. • Columbia, Capitol and Reprise Records are marking the yeartong celebration with. selective · compilations of his work, which encompasses· an era that began with 78s and continues the beat with CDs. Included are 228 of Sinatra's 1, 700 recordings, which would take four days to play ln t heir entirety. For those who want to wish Sinatra a happy birthday personally, there Is a Sinatra Hotllne, 1-900-420-CHIVAS, to receive greetings throughout the Diamond Jubilee Year at $2 a call, the money going to c harlty: Jill St. John, .a leading lady in several Sinatra movies, was the first well- wisher. Sinatra will be celebrating duced and that Is not throughout 1991 with one of his negotiable." most ambitious world tours, Composer Sammy Cahn, who including Europe, South Amerwrote four Oscar·wlnnlng songs ica, Japan and Australia and for Sinatra, said ln the whole several cities In America. history of show business, " no It would be a grueling schedule man has ever held the attention for someone half Sinatra's age of the world for siK decades as but he appears In better health this man has." and voice than he did a few years "It's beyond belief that Sinatra ago. The hoarseness that plagued at 75 Is at thts moment as popular him ln the 1980s is gone. The pencll•thln, gaunt-faced as aQy singer who ever lived," Cahn said. " He's a llorn showtenor who first made bobbyman. Even his recording dates soxers faint In an appearance at are like performances." the Paramount Theater In 'New Sinatra broke into show bus!-.· York In 1942 ls now plump faced ness by winning the "Major and even his ex pertly tailored tux . Bowes Amateur Hour" on radio cannot hide middle-age spread. His hair Is silvery white and his In 1934 by singing "Night and movements more deliberate Day" and was sent on a Bowes than In his " Anchors Away" tour . The first bandleader to sign him, at $75 a week, was Harry dancing days. But he still has no competition James snd he made his first from singers of any age as a recording with James, "From stylish interpreter of ballads. the Bottom ot My Heart' ' in 1939 . His Paramount a ppearance in Jonathan Schwartz, the music expert of Reprise Records and 1942 made him a star with radiO station WNEW in New records on the Top 10 untll1949 York, calts him "simply the when his career went into a greatest single interpretative s lump. The role oi Maggio In the artist America has ever pro- film "From Here to Eternity" won him an Oscar and got him roiling again. By 1954 he was named by Downbeat as the nation's most popular male vocalists. Then came more movies, thousands of cl ub dates and concerts, Rat · Pack antics and much publicized feuds and fisticuffs, lour wives and three divorces, a kidnaped · son, the limelight of F'resident ·Kennedy's Camelot years, friendship with Rona ld Reagan , and the mellow later years with fourth wife, ·Barbara Marx. Frank and his wife, Barbara, live a fairly quiet life ina Waldorf Towers aerie high above New .York, New York, as be!itting a multi- millionaire. When he isn't working, Sinatra makes occasional sorties to favorite restaurants with a few cronies who take pleasure in deferring to the Chairman ol the Board. After all, Sinatra is the "the Mercedes·:aenz of Men." No tess a connoisseur than Marlene Dietrich said so. THE BEST • ISA WANT AD FRIDAY g,JO SATURilAI 9' 10 SUNDAY 9 : 10 $100. Skokie police said Wednesday Teresa Parker. 40. recalled the ' Scrooge: Dickens all wrong . abused child, and that his sup· posed stinginess was "attribu table to the need to save for 142 years of subseque nt litigation fees." Such emotional appeals failed to impress opposing counsel, County Suf)ervisor Angela Ali· oto, who accused the crotchety character of mistreating employees , ignoring the disabled, and not understanding the true spirit of Christmas. "Sure, he ~pen ted fora couple of hours ·atter a night of dreams. that would have scared anyone, " she declared. "But afterwards, he went back to his stingy ways." OPEN EVERY EVENING MONDA Y;.SATURDA Y UNTIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Plek-Up Onlvl LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA $599 ' QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 8 oz. ·,' MADE Wild HERSHEY CHOCOLATE ., ''. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT .,.,' $1699 ~ 12 High Quality Cassettes ' ' '• ••• Christmas Greeting Edit Monday, Deeember 24 9300 150 FADER LIGHT SET S13 99 IN IYitn' IPICUW.Y MAIIKID 2.-K 01' : U - IRI I HOIOII G«8 2DD ..LM,1NI fiLM POIIIHAIIP, COLOUUL HOLIDAY SPECIAL BALLOON WRAP MACHINE -Hfi,INDOOa OR our. $460 #GB135-24 PUT GIFTS IN BALLOONS YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE •' 2 MEDIUM ...•• PEPPERONI PIZZAS •• 50 COUNT • Advil • ,.• • ' ...,, ,,' $999 t - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - 1'' ... ,,.. ."•• "'. '' '.. ..,... ~ .. :l •• •• ,, ~ Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ".,, .. 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With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and g~od cheer as ,we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying ~"thanks" to y()u, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! t · Narrated by Alexander Scourby ~ Christmas dinner 992 .. 2124 NEW TESTAMENT ON CASSEnE ~ IHERSHEY]I~ . r i ' . 2501 JACKSON AVENUE n. PLEASANT, W. VA. 304-675-2303 364 JACKSON PilE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-6620 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-6491 .. �• Page-12-The Daily Sa 1tinel Thursday. December 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 13. 1990 Iraq civil defense exercises set on deadline By LEE STOKFS' Ualled Press Inter.Wioaa.l Iraq Wednesday ordered spe: eta! civil defense exercises to · begin the day Its troops must be out of Kuwait, and Saddam Hussein met with the president of Algeria, who Is mounting a mediatiOn effort to end the . Persian Gulf crisis peacefully. Meanwhile, a U.S .-chartered Jetllner waited to leave Baghdad Kuwait, Cair o Radio reported. Most U.S. hostages have been with the last remaining foreign hostages , and Soviet Foreign evacuated but several hundred Minis ter Eduard Shevardnadze s tayed behind for family and flew to Turkey for consultations other reasons . expected to focus on the gulf State-owned Iraqi television said the clvtl defense exercises stalemate. would begin 'Jan. 15, the · U.N. The U.S.-chartered plane may leave Baghdad ·as early as . deadline for the Iraqi president Thursday with the last Amer ican to withdraw his forces from hostages still left in Iraq and . Kuwait or face a possible mU- November retail sales down WASHiNGTON (UPI) - Retail sales fell an estimated 0.1 percent in November to $151.6 billion after gaining a revised 0.2 percent the month before, the Commerce Department reported · Thursday. . ·. The sales decline was the first : In five months , the governme nt · s aid , Excluding au to mobile sales, November's overall retail sales would have gained 0.2 percent. November 's sales were 3.4 percent above year-earlier sales and sales between September :and November were 3.6 percent :greater than during the same -period last year, the government ·said. Sales of durable goods, those tlmates show · sales decreased big-ticket items designed to last slightly at general merchandise three or mQre years, fell 1.4 stores durtng · November from percent In November. October, but gained at apparel stores and restaurants. Non-durable goods sales inCar dealers reported slightly creased 0.5 percent from October lower sales during the past and 6.1 percentfrom year-earlier month as did sellers of builldlng levels. Higher food and gasoline materials. Sales at car dealer· prices accounted for the ships slid 1.4 percent last month Increase. · Grocery sales increased 5.4 from the month before but were percent tn November from year· 0.1 percent higher than yearearlier levels while sales at earlier sales levels. The sluggishness ill the nagasoline stations soared 21.6 percent during the same period. tion's constructllon industry conGasoline stallons reported tinued to hammer sellers of sales of $11.9 billion in No- building supplies, where sales vember, up from $11 .8 billion the were down 2.6 percent in November and 5.2 percent from month before. The government 's advance es- year-earlier levels. ~Europ·ean summit launches steps ·toward a common currency, policy : ROME (UP!) - The 12 Euro-pean Community leaders begin a two-day summit Friday to launch historic steps toward a common currency and joint foreign policy for post-Cold War Europe. - The summit, marking the ilebut of new British Prime 1\1inlster John Major,-cuimlnates with the Inauguration on Satur"day of twin constitutional conventions, on economic and monetary union (EMU) and political union. Heads of state arrived Thursday evening for a pre-summit · performance of Puccini ' s ''Tosca" featuring superstar le· nor Luciano Pavarotti. Formal summit business begins on Fri· day morning. EC leaders are expected to approve emergency food ald to the Soviet Union, and also wlll discuss the Persian Gulf criSis, South Africa and the stalled world trade talks, which collapsed in Brussels last week over the EC's program of massive , farm subsidies. · The constitutional conven: lions, known as " lntergovern-' mental conferences,." are scheduled to end late next year with , profound changes to the EC's : founding charter, the 1957Treaty · of Rome, including landmark : moves toward forging a federal ' Europe out of historically war' ring nation-states. "Our feeling is that Rome, with • these two conferences, will be an : Important turn in the life of the : Community," said Prime Minister Giullo Andreotti, the current •Ji:C president, a leading advocate :of ci·eating a "United States of Europe" with a single currency and a common foreign policy . The EC 's halting and inconslst·ent response to the gulf crisis, :with only Britain and France :sending ground troops, showe d to :many the need for a unified voice in foreign affairs. Last week, French President Francois Mltterrand and Ger· man Chancellor Helmut Kohl said in a joint letter that EC political union "should Include an authentic policy of common security which could lead In the long run to a common defense." France withdrew from NA.TO's Integrated common defense apparatus in 1966, and has since Insisted on strict independence in defense policy. One EC diplomat said France's joining in the letter was a "remarka.b·Je development." Details of monetary union and political union wlll be worked out In .tough negotiations over the next year , with many differences still to be resolved and precise wording to be agreed upon. A common defense, for exam· pie, could create problems for staunchly neutral Ireland, an EC member, as well as for other neutral countries seeking EC membership such as Austria an(l Sweden. Some EC governments are reluctant to undermine NATO. There are also doubts about a quick move to a single currency, from Britain as well as other quarters including Germany's powerful Bundesban.k . Ali eyes are on Major, who will set the tone for Britain's contribution to the debate over Europe's future. His predecessor, Margaret Thatcher, fell from power last month over her strid.ent opposition to further EC integration. At the last EC summit, Oct. 27-28 in Rome, Thatcher said other Community leader s were living in "cloud-cuckoo land " when they outvoted her 11-1to set 1994 as the starting point ior a central European bank, with a single currency to follow in several years. Aides to Major, who also opposes a single currency, say the substance of his stand will be the same, but the style will ~ different. Thatcher's unyielding style toward the EC was so grating that other leaders simply stopped listening to her message. ''This one will not be an 11-l summit," sald .a top British diplomat in Brussels. Major, who was Britain's chancellor of the Exchequer, or treasury·, before taking over the prime minlstership, has proposed a parallel 13th EC cur· rency -the " hard E!;U" (European Currency Unit) - that would compete alongside national currencies. Approval of $1 blllion In emergency food aid to the Soviet Union Is likely, but balance-of-payment . assistance likely will be delayed pending a report from the International Moneta,ry Fund. The most divisive issue at the summit might be the 107-nalion talks .under the General Agreementon Tariffs and Trade, which adjourned In disarray Dec. 7 over a bitter dispute between the EC and the United States over Europen farm subsidies. Some EC governments, tnclud· lng Britain and the Netherlands, feel the summit must make a positive statement showing some degree of future flexibllity In the GATT talks . "We would look pretty foolish if we just said that GATT Is very Important," one Brussels diplomat said. But in a pre-summit news conference, the president of the EC Executive Commission, Jaques j)elors, said U.S. expectations of steep cuts In EC farm supports were unrealistic. " The attitude .o f the United States aimed at treating the Community as plague-stricken and to set all countries against us ," Delors said. nieetlngs late Wednesday with the Iraqi president in his effort to resolve the crisis peacefully. Further talks were expected Thursday. Benjedld Is known for his successful mediation efforts, In· eluding the release of U.S. hostages In Iran In 1980 and the release ,of the hOstages aboard a Kuwaiti plane hijacked by ShUte Moslem fundamentalists in 1988. · Shevardnadze flew to Ankara, Turkey, for meetings with President Turgut Ozal after three days of talkS in the United States. Turkey, ·a non-Arab Moslem nation, Is the only member of NATO to border both Iraq and the· Soviet UniOn. Shevardnadze' s talks were expected to focus on the Gulf crisis. After the Bush-ShevardnadZe meeting Wednesday In Washington, Baker rejected suggestions that $1 blllion In U.S . agriculture expprt credits to ease the Soviet food shortage came In exchange for Moscow's support during the Persian Guff crisis. "You shouldn' t consider any of the steps taken today to be payoff or a payback for the-cooperation ltar:V colifrontation with the U. S. -led multinational force arrar.ed against him . The broadcast said the exercises were designed to " prepare the Iraqi people for war and train them in how to cope with chemical weapons , explosions, air raids, ftres and the evacuation of cities." It showed Iraqis how to use gas mas ks . in case of polson gas attack, although the !!Qulpment has not yet been distributed. The television warned Iraqis to be prepared' for any eventuality, Including bombing raids and even a nuclear strike. The broadcast, monitored in Amman, Jordan, was seen as a further display of resolve by Saddam, who - a day earlier replaced his aging defense minister, Gen. Abdul Jabar Shanshal, with the younger Gen. Saadl Toamma Abbas , a hero of the eight-year Iran-Iraq war. Algerian President Cbadli Ben· Jedld, one of the few Arab leaders stU! on speakiqg terms with both Sadoam and the Saudi Arabian leadership, held the first round of work near the Kuwait border . " It's going to be a family Christmas after all." The two Cheetums plan to share hoUday dinner at a special rest-and· relaxation center the Army has set up within Saudi Arabia to give soldiers a break from desert. duty, meal rations and other hardships of military life. At the regimental headquar· ters, a blow-up reindeer has appeared on top of one , of the tents. The Christmas celebration Is great morale booster and soldiers have already started receiv ing gifts, stockings and small pias tic Christmas trees donated by private citizens back home. Many of the wrapped presents are addressed to "Any Soldier" so that everybody can be Included. "It means so much to these boys to know that the people back home are thinking of them," said a By United Press International • A whiter storm pounded the Rocky Mountains with snow and freezing rain that covered road' ways with tee Thursday, while cloudy, cold weather cove red much of the nation a nd gales hit .the New England coast. Tempera tures dropped In the .Midwest, East and Southwest ,lifter days of unseasonably warm .weather as ftanta l systems swept across the Roc kies and the :>outh. ·. Fog was a problem tn several southern state s . Vb-lblllty that we' ve seen on the gulf crisis, " the secretar y of state said. " We see that cooperation across a broad range of Issues." The question irri~ted Shevardnadze, who pointedly noted that the United States and the Soviet Union were on the road to improved relations months before the gulf crisis. The United States, meanwhile, accused Iraq of stalling on an: agreement for direct U.S. ·Iraql talks on the stalemate. A State Department spokeswoman In Washington said late Wednesday that Iraq had so far failed to propose a date for a visit to Baghdad by Secretary of State James Baker.. · The United States rejected Iraq 's first offer nf a meeting between Saddam and Baker on Jan. 12, saying It was too close to the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to get out of Kuwait, which It invaded AUg. · 2 and soon ·annexed. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz also is expected to hold a similar meeting with Bush In Washington, but a date for that · also has not been set. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. sold for the midweek drawing that listed the six winning numbers - 7, 8, 31, 37, 40 and 53. However, 65 players picked five of the numbers to win SS,OOO each, while 5,263 players selected four of the numbers for payoffs of SlOOaplece, and87,439peoplehad three of the. numbers to win $3 each. THE GROOM ROOM Co1111plett for AH lrtllls EMILEE MERINAR Monthly outside Meigs, Gallie or Me1on countieS must be pre· paid. · 1 .50 discount for ads ~M i d in advance •free atd1 -Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words will be run·3 diVt at no ch•ge. •Prl~ of ad -far ell cepitel leners is double price of ad cost . •7 point line type Only uMd. •sentinel is not rHponstble for erron after tint diY . !Check for euor• fir1t d.-, ltd runs in paper) . C1ll before 2 :00pm ~1¥ aft If P,ublication to mllke corree1lon . •Ads that must be Paid.in advance are Cerd of Th.,ks Heppy Ads In Memoriam - 11 ,00A.M SATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M MONDAY - WEDNESDAY PAPER 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M. FAIO~Y · THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified paf!es .corer the follatcing felephonP exchanges ... 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DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION the Bo•rd of Eduatlon Df tho Mo1go LOCIII School District, Molgo County, Ohio, dMir" to roc- IMIIII bldo for tho following: 40 Ono·fold c.tetorllr tobrectMtguler Rotland • ah1pe, HOURS: Monday thru Saturday . 10amto6pm We Are A Deer Cheekln~ Station. 11-21-1-1 ... LEGAL NOTICE ' Natk:e Ia hor•v given that th• tlolrd of Educ.tlan of tho IMigo Locol School Dl.. trict, Meigo County, Ohio. witt offer. for uto by -lod bldo for eight (81 school buut ond two (2) trucks. It th• TrNouror' 1 Office. 320 hot Moln St,..t, Pomeroy, Ohio, an J•nuory 4, 1891. •t 12:00 noon. Bldo wll bo oubmltted to Soard of EduCMion •t their noltt regu .. r meeting for tholr conoldoro- ee.,.._. P"•-g• - Action by the industry also was urged by representatives of various family and healt)l groups. Dr. Francis Palumbo of the American Academy of Pedlal· rlcs said, "Anyone who watches TV can attest that violence ts rampant, that it is commonly used to resolve conflict and that violent acts are cari'ted out by both heroes and villains." : a tew pennies spent here • COf!leS back folding money WANT ADS WORK! I R mEEGIFf OPEN MONDA)'·,ATURDAY 8 to 8; SUNDAY 12 to 5 ' ·• • C •r • ~ ' ' I N SHOES 992-2156 . · We 8peci.Uwe Ia Slse, llervloe 6 leleoloa '' . 1 ;\ WASHER$-$100 up DRYEI$-$69 up IEFRIGERATOR$-$100 up IWIGES-Gas-Eiec.- $125 u) FREEZER5-Sl25 up ltCRO OVEN$-$79 up 90 DAY WdttANTY lashan Bulldillg EVElY .· SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 fortwy Choke • 12 Gtiuge !Mtg- Only . Strictly _Enf,.ad . Across From'"' Offict . . POIIIIOY; 'IIJIO: . ' '-· 9-25-'99·11• I0/ 301'89tfn CHRISTMAS TREES SHRUB & TREE DIM. c;llld REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992-2269 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing . •Insulation JAMES IEESIE 992-2772 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 1 1 / 14/ tlft BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION •New Nemes eGarag11 •Complete · R_e modtling Stop & Cem pare Fr.H Estimates 985-4473 .. 667-6179 5 Ft. to 12Ft. '10 and up GUN SHOOTS lOB SNOWDEN Main St., Rutland USED RAILROAD nES INSULAnON RACINE GUN CLUB FRESH CUT DAILY White & Scotch Pine •fiR~WOOD J&l 742-3051 11-29·1 mo. pd. 1-12-90 lfn . 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Facterj Choke only · SHOOTS StART SEPT 16, 1990 Sept. 4,tfn --- ' - A PI.UMIING & HEAnNG BISSELL-.BU.LDERS New Location: · 161 North St<ond Middloport, Ohio 45760 CUSTOM lUIT. HOMES & GARAGEt • "At a..~le Prices" ~ .. .... 949·2160 Day « Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-86-lfll Pay Your Phone and ~able Sills Here 11 Oil Remington \ IUSINISS PHONE . . ~SIOIN(I PHONE .. . (6 t41 992-6550 • 011. Middleport, . . 911 Hysell St. SALES & SERVICE W• C., F•hlng Suppli• P~. . 949-2101 MOVING SALE. CAIPENTEI GUNS & AMMO - (614) 992-7.754 . ' . l/28/tln 992-2034 Slug Guns B70 Ramington Slug Guns · Ithaca Slug Guns 11 · 13·1 mo. olde "liDclooriV FOR CAFETERIA merlced on tho out· . CHAIR I". &oollll bldo wit bo ,.. colved and -~~~ In tho =u:::·s.=: r, -~~~~~ ::,..~~d~:",!,"=tt~:~ rwaullor mMttng for conoldnllon. . Thollolrd ofllluoootlanln· neJd =n:..:'J:~'!':,!o,;.~ .......... butr "•ootho rtollt to.njoct eny Md ell, or Plftl of "" 11nd o11 llldo. ly ..... of 1M 1 - of ::..a::Ogi..,.:'';zo ~ Meln a-. P. o . Boa 272, Po-.JOhio, 411711. - F..,, T.-u,., (1211. 13, 20, 2'7, 4tc PH. 94f-2101 or let. 949-2160 110 SUNDAY CAUS 4-1&-t&-tln Mow In Stoekll MOillE HOME . FURNACtS . , ; • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS . BENNm'S MOBILE HEATING & COOLING 614·992·2111 2U llorth S.C..d We Say What We DP. We ·Do What We Soy 11·1•u.a MICIDWAYE OVEN IEPAII or chock with paoltlvo ldon· tlflcetlon. S.ld IIOIIrd ,._,... tho right to w•lvo lnfol'ftllllltloo, to occopt or oejoct ony and Ill IUUS Iring It In Or We _ Pick Up. •II. or p1rt1 of any •nd all blrlo. Jan• Fry, Tre~~eu,.. MelgoLocot School Dlotrlct 320 Eolt M•ln Stroot .P.O. Boa 272 Pomeroy, OH. 41788 (114) 992-11850 j12i 8, 13, 20, 27 4tc B KEN'S APPUANCE . SEIVKE 992-5335 or 9.85-3561 acr... F10111 Pest Offlct 117 L S.C. ' - • Y I'OIIIIOY, OliO · li&/'!IQ/Hn Public Sela J&.R AUCnON DECEMBER 14 6: 30 Acron from Western Auto in Midtl~t ....Collectors ltlnts Small •~· ""rlqutS ladies Diamant! Rings ""-"" Willi -••· 205 N. S.OIIII Str•t IIDOLIPOIT, 0110 45711 Office 1114·992·2116 Holtll 614-992-5692 1IOt1ll S. II. . . IIOID HOUIEioi.OTBoFARMI oCOMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGSI ll-5·90-Ho Audlanltr lie. Ne. 20691 (ountr Hockill!l Valier 1 Nllsan-., Olio- ft . . eH US_33 on 511191 Quality Inn ..... West SUNDAY I DEC. 16, 1990 SHOW l1ME 9130 a.m.•3:30 p.m. AUCTION 4100 p.m. AJ diiiiR $1.50 ter alldletl tllbtt tUI HeN KEN SWANGO, Auctioneer 011 44175 RAPE - ROBBERY - MURDER 70" OF VIOLENT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE LIKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS1N HAND DON'T BE NEXTI Protect yourself with the STUN-UM kay chain apra¥t~r STUN-UM is the most advanced chemical · self. defense weapo!l available- your edge agamat parsonal crtme. To Ortlet Send Check or Mon&y 0fder For $19.95 To: SEO SECURITY PRODUCTS P. 0. lox 190, Penseroy, OH. 45769 11·20·90-1 ••. O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC: &AuctiOn . ·' lo111tetl on Safford Schoel ld. off lt. 141 161 446-94U or 1-11111-171·5967 Public Notice COLLECTOR FARM TOY and MODEL TRAIN SHOW & AUCTION 5I 19 W, "Free Eltimat•' • Hand Tufting Cuetom Drape• 36 Yean Experience Hogs & Heppors 4-H (lult of Athens Pl'ftlntl 5551. BISSELL SIDING CO. .... . _ ....t Of Mlllllleport UPHOLSTiRY ;==~~====:J~=======~ (-'t-nll fw •VINYL SID INO •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION CAIN'S ......_... 2o •• u-•tL Reftiglfllion 12 '0" lang by 30" wid• by 29" height. No edge bind· lng - onemlll fromo (oteto cotaro av.H•bleJ. Lomlneto Top (lltoto coloro ovllitablo). Price Quoto 11 to Include FOR SALE IN RACINE ohlpplng to one (1) location. tlan. VERY NICE'LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3 ~ An Haled onvlliopoa ACRES- 4 BR, 3 balhs. 2 garages, rented I The vehlcln are ae fol~ contllnlng bldo •re to be Iowa: BR aparlment. Property inclt>Jes pond. ap...... eel cl•rly on the ~·· 1. 1972 lntomMion•lbuo · prox. 4,800 sq. ft. larm bid& and mobile lido "BID FOR CAFETERIA home. Areal bargain at $89.900. TABLES". #1311120H341047 CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. ...tod bldo will bo re- 2.1173 lnhwn~l buoceived and openlll In tho llp-gor ·T-ouror'o Offlco 1112:00 #13812CHA20103 Noon on J•nuory 4. 1191. 3. 1974111t0rMtlaMI buo· lido wMI bo oubmltt.l ll to tho B011rd of Education •t tholr 1113872DHA11102 neJd regu!llr mMtlng -f'!' 4. 1971 lnt...,ltlolllll buo. conakter•llon. II piiiMftfiO'· Th• b.. rd of education In· THIS l"xl" #13172EHA337411 tend• to 1ccept the lowell fj. 1977 lnt...,ltlOIIIII bUI · re-nolblo bid for th• ..fo· BUllETIN BOARD 11 terll tlbtoo, but ,._,.. tho . #008220HI211Bil1 light to rojoct •nil ond on, or 8. 19771nt...,lllolllll bus. SPACE AVAILABLE ~~ porto of any •nd •II bldo. lllpiiiMftgW· By order of tho Bo•rd of IID0822GHI211184 AT '5.00 PER DAY · Eduootlon, Molgo lo..t bus· :School Dlotrlct, 320 Eut 7. 19771nt...,etloMI 15pu-gor M•ln Stroot, P. 0. Box 272, IID08220HI28432 Pomeroy, Ohio, 457119. 8. 1977 tnt.....tlalllll bus· Jane Fry. Tr111urer . 85pii1Mftgor ·' (12)8, 13, 20, 27, 4tc IID0822GHI28148 9. 11111 Ford Truck. PubliC Notice F802A · #F80ALII88311 10. 19711 Dodge SW.,tMno Public Notice LEGAL NOTicE Plclcup, D1o • PubliC Notice Notlcolo horebyglvonthtt #D1481111131032 tho Boord of Eduootlan of All IHied onvolopeo con· LEGAL NOTICE council m-lng. ' SNtod bldo wilt bo reCouncil riiiiii'VOI th• right th• ,._..oLaoollchooiOI• t•lnlngbldoorotobom~~rklll ceived by tho Roclno Vltlogo to •ccopt or reject •ny and trk:t, Molgo Cciunty, Ohio, ci-ty on tho outlldtl "BID d•olreo to rocolve s01lod FOR VEHICLe". Ctork until 4:00 o'ctacil P. •II bldo. . M., Mondoy, J•nu~ . 7 for tho following: Addition lntormetlan on M•rk an envlli- BIDS bldo 310 ltMiklng Cholro. thou vohlciM mey bo Ob· 1991 , for 1 1980 fire·tonko; FOR TANKER APPARATUS 17W' height, one (11 talnlll •t tho Meig• L...l ipp11r1tu1 or ch..olo only. or IIDS ·FOR CHAlliS. Copy of th• opeclllc•tlano Jeno G. IMglo, Clerk p-.. maldod patypropytono Buo Oar-. Rutlllnd, Dhla ohell, •nomoi fromo tmto (1114) 742·2890. ore •voll•bto from thto VllVlllllg• of colors ovolloblo). Torma of solo wll bo c11h llogo Ctorll or from the Fire R•cino, Oh. 41771 Chlof. Prl.. Quoto ·lo to· lncludo 814-948-2191 ohtpplng to ano (111ocotlon. 8 ;aida to bo apenod at 7;00 (12) 6, 13, 20, 3tc All oMiod onveiapoo Public Sele o clack P.M. •t tho rogulor & Auction containing bldo ore to bo o/o OFF 11/14/tfn 7U·2421 2t!J MI. ouhlda Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notlcolohorobyglvonthot lea, · STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 31 - Aelll Estate W1nted --~................................~·~9-. Fo•••L•····~~ . ....Ii....8.7-.U~pho~I•·*~Y~~. . . . . .. BULLETIN BOARD. 13 -79-Campeu • Motor Homn 34-Busin•• Suit dings 35 - lots I. Acr ..ge 41-Housnfor Rent ., RACINE FIRE DEPT. CARPEN1D SERVICE 6, - F•rm Eq~.t;pment 82 - Wantad to Buy 63-LivestQCt( 64 - Hay & Grtin 66-S.td &. Ftrtililar 14 - lusin•• Training 15 - Schools 6 lnstr~~etion 16 - Aidio. TV & CB Repair 17 -Misc;ellaneou 1 IS-Wanted To Do USED APPLIANCES YOUNG'S /<, l1 VI:~I IJI: k 1 1 - Help Wanted 12 - SitY&Iion Want~ BROWNING ("" CHRISTMAS GRAPHITE Orlvoro ... $8 Wldgoo .. as r Putt•ro ... $3 GRAPHITE SHAFTS INSTALLED 8AGS ..................... t26 CHRISTMAS TROPHIES & PLAQUES . JOHN TEAFORD Scout (omp load Chostor, Ohio 11-29-90·1 mo. GUN SHOOT 11·1·10-1 mo. f mpluyment 46 - Spec:e for Rent .. ll·ZS·10'1 ••· Mer c ll.tlldl s e 9 '- Wentld to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER 15 1- Card of Thanks 2 - ln Memory in COPY DEADLINE - 15 AIIIII Ili nce111 en ts • A classified dvertiMment pla c ed in The Dlily Sentintljex · . c~t -:- cl•lified displ~y, Busin•• Cerd and legal notices) will IPP•., the Pt. PleMant ~egi11er 1 and the Galli· pDiis Daily Tribune, re1ching over 18.000 homet •••o READY DEC. 2ntl J fl 614-949-2635 11-ll-10-1 ••. S12. SJO 742-2143 8 - Public 5•18 & Au ction Yard Sales or White& · Scotch Pine _ II Ft. 1nd Up Well Sh-ed, Grpwn on die .Webw F1rm In Rutland A at .. are tor can .. eutN-1 runs. broken up day 1 will be ch•g«< fnr eat:h d.w •• Mparete ads •Rec~e the elder Cheetum, whose father still lives In Carroll County, Ky . • Kentucky Christmas Is not far from the minds of other soldiers scattered acr.oss the vast, dry Saudi Arabian landscape. "I miss being with my_family, sure, but I've got a job to do and I volunteered for this," said Pfc. Shawn Grady, 23, of Louisville, Ky . Grady sent a special video· tape to his wife and four young children. . "We can ali sit around and stew in self pity, butlt isn't going to help,' ' said Capt. Jeff Schriner, . 28, of Middletown, Ky., who ·· planned holiday activities for his : squadron of 900 ·servicemen ·. stuck in the desert. Even Cheetum, who Is One of the few who wili be able to embrace a family member for the holiday regrets he won't be ' able to hug his wife and other children. "It's going to be. a different kind of Christmas this year," he said. 15 16 6 10 SUNDAY 614-992-6120 Pomitrev. Ohio Ov,r 15 Wardo .20 . 84 .00 .30 111.00 .42 $9.00 .10 813.00 . .05 / d•y $1 .30/ doy 15 Daily KOUNTRY KlUB MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 Rote Words 1 DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED ow- & Operator RA Days Grooming CHRISTMAS TilES FOI SALE 3 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY No wiimer in Super Lotto ' The studies show that "re· pealed exposure to violence on television not only makes children more likely to commit violent ' acts, but desensitizes them to the tlffects of violence In the real world," Simon and Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., co-sponsor qf the biD, said Wednesday In· a Jetter to broadcast olflclals. In Wyoming as skies cleared and temperatures reached the low 30s. . Scattered showers and snow above 2,000 feet hit northern California while a storm system that threatened the southern half of the state with heavy rain weakened and posed Utile threat. A gale warning was In effect for the coast of Rhode Island where southwest winds topped 20 mph and we~e expected to reach 30 mph pushing waves up to 4 feets and cuttina;vtslbllity. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace. slon industry how to write guidelines, and there is no penalty If nothing results from Joint discussions." Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,128,889 and the prize payout total was $1,013,617. In the accompanying Kicker game, one ticket had the winning combination - 085766 - making it worth $100,000. In the addition to the one ticket that listed the numbers In exact order, seven bad th~ first five numbers, which pays $5,000; 41 had the first lour, which pays $1,000; 499 had the first three, which pays $100; and 5,373 had the first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket aales totaled $589,818 and the total prize payout was $279,630. dr opped to zero at the airport In Charleston, S.C., and scattered dense fog was reported in Kentucky, Texas and the Florida panhandle , where a frontal system moved across the state. To the west, snow was becomIng heavier through the morning In northeastern Colorado and lto 2 Inches had accumulated in Boulder and Lafayette. An fldvisory for freezing dr lzzle was In effect In the Pikes P eak region where the low temperature was in the mid 20s. Light snow began tallf1rlng off The Business Services Classifie LOVE THIS TV industry urged _to curb violence WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Some television executives have expressed opposition to any · television Industry has been government move to Influence :urged to take advantage of a program content, but Simon and :newly enacted antitrust exempGlickman said they were hOpeful tion to draft voluntary guidelines for reducing the amount o( _. the industry will respond to the opportunity. violence depleted In television "My belief is that the Industry programs. "The. evidence i.s overwhelm- will get together and I hope can ing that . TV vtolnce adds to · establish some standards . ... We can have healthier television violence In our society, and there fare in this country," Simon said has to be a way iodeal with that," at a news coliference. said Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. , a Glickman stressed that the sponsor of the bill recen Uy signed guidelines are voluntary. "This into law by President Bush. law respects First Amendment The law grants a limited freedoms and Is not coercive: three-year exemption from antiCongress Is not telling' the televttrust laws that will permit representatives from networks, studios and other segments of the . Industry to get together and !levelop guidelines for when, how and how much much violence CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio's should be depleted on televisiOn. $5 million Super Lotto jackpot The act Is an outgrowth of went unclaimed in Wednesday several studies reported over night's drawing, and lottery recent year$ indicating that added Sl million to the officials violence on television has an pot for Saturday's game. unhealthy effect on children and · A lottery spokesman said even some adults. Thursday there were no tickets :winter weather across the nation , Father, son plan desert Christmas WlTH U.S. TROOPS, Northern Saudi Arabia (UP!) -ArmySgt. Maj. Steven Cheetum re · members :christmas gatherings back home in the )lUis of northern Kentucky as ' joyful ·occasions ftlled with caroling, gifts and feelings of togetherness. This holiday season, Cheetum, 49, Is patrolling the sand dunes of Saudi Arabia and any thoughts of a white Christmas melt away In the 90· degree afternoon heat. But one thing he will not miss entirely Is close contact with family. The 29-year Army veteran will spend Dec. 25 with his· son, Michael, 23, who also happens to be somewhere Inside the desert kingdom participating in Opera· lion Desert Shield. " I'm going to be with my son this Christmas and that means more to me than anything," said Cheetum, the most senior enlisted man In the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, . lsi Squad· ron, performing reconnaissance Pomeroy- Middleport,· Ohio e~rlet••1 e..~r Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG DPEN EV!RY DAV AT POMEROY LOCAnON 7 DAVIt AM·7 PM CLOIED CHRIITMAI DAY ONLY Coli fti·S114 For C•rent Prices •ON -SITE SERVlCE/ it EPAll\ •CUSTOM PROGRAMMIN(; •sA\.Es •ON -SITE CUSTOM TRAINING SI'RING VAUEY I'ROFESSIONIIL BUILDING J(){, }II CKSON PIKE - SUITE JOJ GIIWPOLIS. OHIO 06JI (614 ) 446 -6000 DISIGIII FOR ClrrrRALLY Bllfti'BOIIII >llotmeil<l,-orwoodlruhlr'lldt-. _...., oi!<lmlupl>16'klchdilmallrwood ....-: ·-HIIb w111r lor hoUMhold ... .au.. up .. 30-klch ""wood ·--"'- .u.. ,...--~­ <Mijbl- IO.IIIOitollnlm lho- r, LOAD EVfiY 12 HOI/I/$ .,.--.--wCAll VICKER'S WOOD HEATING ....,. (JIM) 5'M255 �~· 14-The Dtily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 42 .Mabll Hamil tor Rem - Giveaway 5522. ...,_ . . . . _C!tl'_ -- glfla.- · blogul, """ polnlod - z '4eiY ct.lle Fa.-... ...._ HotM P1irtL 114- -.'IIOiort••• f.terchandiS(' 6:00 (%). (I) gj I \' \' I . L ,.... .., .... . ...... _ .,. _ , . . . _ $Ill. Au:llnert $225 to t371. t10IIIIIKI up1o MM. - 1lbil W'4 ....... $215 IO Sllll. t145 up lo 1371. Hulc ... MOO I For , . . '14171 3 I =-~~on::..:s.~ -~~ ollllnoll, -S30 iiOI.,.Ion of llo*auhn, lllll ·up 1o HLID dlyo 01m1 . . - h w1t11 -oood crocll S mi. out lull•• Rd. Dpon I A.M.Io 1 P.M. Mon, ttoou Sot. can .,., 141 am. · 8ft. hide 1 blcll couctt, brown plaid. OOod lhapoo. llakM - . olzo · bod, $50. 114-315- IN'-· FOUND- Clllldl on CountY Rood 4, • mill from Du· ter, 814-'llt2·2553. LOST Doc. I, toma1o 111..., SMphlrd, blk snd tan, 2 Yf'l old, lAall 1121. aroo, REWARD, 304 451 pot-. -- Bobyoltler Modod $71 In rtrt homo lhlft. MUll b1 nlilbll ond . . _ . dlbll,8-20. 115D7. INCmCEI 01410 VALlEY PUII.JII.m CO. :-=-r:ondll. .......1,.... __ lhe ----,=i~ HOllE TYPISTS, Modod. 0111111. (1) 10181. n:a a:uclllthlit~do......., Ell. .. NOTIOIIild- PC County Applilnco Inc. Ooocl . - IPJIIIancao, tMon.'v . ""!•·o-,._ I o.on. lo I p.m. .-at.•14•cllpoell:-. both, no · • y pita, 1111• 0411. 441-111!,. 121 3rd. A,.. 0.~ 2 sp rhlerD one fuca.Wwd, CH1II unfurnl:lhecl, uch 4 roonw Opportunity lheola .. ., 2llr opoll-. - - . bod- • h!nl .......od. -•niltcllrllortllmilllod, Willi I 441-11MG. 3 lumlohod • bolh, -.., no pola. · - I . . . - NqUirod.IM-445-1111. Real EstJtc - h; 150 - i . UDrlahl F,..zor SIS; Ollbllt DWiohir'o UMd Af" plloMe'o, Comor Rand I Pooolo, K.anluga.Ohlo.l~lii?S. 54 Mlscellaneoua · 56 Merchandise wlh 4 Cllillro,l7.10 .... - · 4 -.. - BOd, 112.211 poor -.4-~ol - .Ill. Doawora, 113.50,., 141, 4Oft 111. 7 In cantonoory. HOURS: Monc!or lhru Sootll'dly, ILm.olp.m.; Sui'ar, t2 Nooft. llp.on. SWAIN AUCTION I RJRNITUAE. 12 Ollwe 81., Oolllpolil. - . UMd lumHUI'tl, hell.,., Wlllom I -o. TWoolo 814-441-3151. IOI1,011 1-..37.tl28. lall: . All iiiiiVIIj, 8M- 131 • lood, dllmorool VU - - . . . - . 11.. . ta~ I druan, blby-.bld. IM-441-1Z41. Anllq,. Maobll lop l&npo,-3. olandl • Buy or 0111. Aiv.IM Anllq,.o, 1124 E. Moln 81-, Poonoioay. Moun: M.T.W. 10;00 o.on.lo 1:00 p.m.z!uno~or 1:00 to I:DO p.m. Employment Serv1ces 14 RentJis Bualneu Training HelpW8ntld -r=: 3 1 1 '1 .... ···•d. .', o=K ........ 1144••m A - • AI ..,.., Call Marilyn WIIYII'-·2145. !lobr!IMII.. Sc- ...111111o, holjlltol, 111 ••• 1241. ... ...,... __ ..... OonrltNcdon -10 li!tlh -· -I • • ..... _ lnlinoioolloon 011130M71-4100orf75.MWI. -r Dlllolcl, - .... I •-•• IIIII - · =~···. -· Und ping. •11._... ===-· Ellcloncv. ......... -lor 1 - 304-I'IS- - .......-. Dor em Coni•. S.tl, &tfDrd b' , ehJtdnre. M-F Unfwnlltled 2 t f I LIL • 1,_ p.no. Agn 2·10. -1224. · Dnlp-lnoo eu I .:w.IIIII' t11 111 GUll por 'IIOITALJ018' Plano 1 ane In 11w ~ t1t41 • f14.-. No .......... $5.00 ·112 hour. lolonflo Rood, apt1 -h.or Vsm1rcy, 'MI ...._.. Tower. Houal• 1ar tt. ...-,,en. :::::::r:. 304.e71-1371. lion ~-lon.... ~ =~~~~~ EQull 'lmll.m.-10p.m, 7U,.. SoiRIDM tO CUI M apple l .box 104-475.......... _ I n - 2br - . ldl- WIIIOVI I ATT£NTION POIIEROYI 0IIrigoniOr, 1250/oJtO, pluo "M.;.ll;.;;.. . cay.-2-7352. 'IIOITAL JOBS• Fumlahld t1t41 • t14.10 lor. No ........ - ........ . . llonbll. Top pllol. 114f.IP.7111 ollor 7:00p.m. :-..:.=.~'"'::.'=: '45 ••• •ar . lion lnlo., 0111-~~ 1::n-fMI3! Wall- & poinllng IM-1112- S hood,_ houM for ....,. In . ...... -1Dp.on. 1 dolyo. 2321. . A- I:IIIW'IS-14211. An - · I Sllloloy . ........ Will . . . lor '"' -y ' " " -·· - " ' ClllkiOoo. lor 3 •• yr. old In "" ·-·· llolorlr ,.._ . ,_ ·--5:00p.m. oftor I I:;:;:~RoOI~~m~s~~i ; o j 28ft. 10:30) • 1d~ 1m .....,. 4 ..~. nont ·• good, SUOO. 304-t7NZII. ; ID SportoCentar · a.._,u... Scarecrow and Mra. King 8 1880 ....., ~ .. ..,. - . ~ · 12,500. 1111 :11141on Silrra · • 404, 1 cy1, N,SOD. 304 Ill 38111. • 74 1m - • Motorcyc' Hand Goldwin• OL 1000 i --·~· acau.nt oondH~~I!IO. 114:.. ~ 44t4111 orti1448-3D:II MaO,$" · ALLEY OOP '115t llnl ~ When Alvin gives away his harmonica, 11a mus1 come up wilh another one belore the ne•t concert. (Mimaled) I E)C.PECTED! WHAT'D YOU BRING US FOR ,, 10:30) 1D s.c.... of S(IHCI DINNER? ~· . Ill!.Crossfire 7:35 !Il The JelflriOrie 8:00 (%) D 101 C011by Sh!IW Stereo. c · (!) MOVII:: eta.. of '44 (PG) (2:00) 1D (I) II Falllar Dowling Myat-. Father Dowling and Sister Steve search tor a depanment store Santa. Stereo. C CD Raca lo Save the PUnat (!) Hometlme C · ~ 112) Ill Top tope Stereo. ··~.' Stonge 56 Pats for Sale !;'.,..:, h':r.Jm!: wl<o, wonrwcl gooat gift, 140 814'11112· pupplll, . -· ,...... . ·sponlol AI<C ~Mk• . iili Gl The Slmpeons Bert recruits the smartest kid in class to help him pass an exam. (R) Stereo. Q · II! Mr. Megoo'a Chriatmae Carol Mr. Magoo'a attitude changes when he's vlllited by the Ghosls ol Chrlsnnas Pasl. present and FuiUre. ,. 0 I AecetiiOI'Iel • 350 motor and tran~ml.-lon, \ r>toolco at 13 -Clod. 1144324Jitl. ::;:1f14.17W188~.c::-;;c..:::.·==-.=::-;; Hay& Grain Services 11-13 Round Balli In lha ·FIIId. 814- ' 245-8518 1.119 ~'!.r.t.u~L~ ... 1 • •• ·-. lbll. t14-44fl..*2. BASEMENT a J a 114-211-1111. / iili • Babet The Babes are laced with prejudica when lhily )oin a health club. (R) Slerao. g a Oak Ridge lloyo' Chrlalmlo The counlry music •group performs on the river showbOat General Jacl<son. IUT, l tiDT TD .,., SIT II RanouR, fllpllc Toonk Pu ....... lto..!Jollil Co. EVANS IN111APoa8E8, ..........; OH 1-.aS1'41121. : _. I ....VIle S.W:I, '' Qu~ CNik Rd. PI"-. . . . ~loup, oncl doll..,.,. OM0.vf8 lor: · Tromm Bullillow: -llamoo, --ling, Plumbing & Heating o, Z-21, bolaltl rod, caJtor'o Plumbing • BERNICE BEDE OSOL onciHiiiiiiiV -•nciPirw Ollllpotlo Dlllo _ llf.i;-..· , __ ,l'i•••••• · • -........ • I Electrlcll & Refrlgll'ltlon '., 9 'I:Jur . CJIIoithd_, -...., u~ Dec. 14, 1tiO . ~ Who wu once lmpoflanl 1o you awhile baclc could owll• your life again In thl ~ ....... Thll pnon might hlw I powilti\A, 1-'tUative ln- !Mnol on ,_, .,_ of rour Hie. IAanTAIIIUI (NIIV. D Dec tl) You'renotaplto(Ntlonntoowelluncler today, 10 don't mlkl tllingl ·loughlr an youl'8lll thlil tt.y illrMcly .... Thl penon moat ... , 10 goof "" your -'Ill II you. Gil I jUmp an life by uncferltancllng "" lnflueno8l which •· e are governing you In lhe rear ahead. who usually iooks to you to ball him/her Send tor your Aootro-Graph predlcllons oul of tight .spots might come to you today by mailing $1.25 lo Aslro-Graph, wllh a compHca1ed problem again loc/o t h i s - -· P.O. Box 91428, • day.Youknowwllatcanresullllyouget C-and, OH 44101·3428. Be 111re 10 too Involved. slate your zodiac sign. CAIICER (Junl 21-.lulf 22) Be ••· CAPRIC OliN (Dec. 22-.IM. 11) A friend tremely carehol today you do not rleld to of yours Who Is preHntly at odds wllh peer pr-.re and do or partlclpale In anolher lrland of youra mighl lry to something lhal dcetl nol IIN8 your draw you lnlo lhelr dllllgreement today. ball lnlareolo. There's a chlnce you II you respond to the bah, you'll ba can ba manlpulaled. sorry. LEO (JIIIJ 21-Aug. 22) 11 you are able to AQUARIUI (Jell. 20-Fib. 11) You have evaluate developmanls through the the motlvotlon and drive todar , _ . ayea of your competftlon today, you (j) Nawl llry IO achieve your objecll-. It )'Oil should ba IUCCIIIIul. Wllh llmhed vi(j) (I) ._Primetlme u .. fall to attain dellrecl resuhl, It might be lion you mar 1oM wllat you've ali'Mdy Stereo. Q · d.. to your ,...,•• u a tectlclan. acquired. ID Oeatkillion Mourt Pater PIICEI (M. 20 ...raiiiDI You might VIRGO (Aug. 21-lepl. 22) An emotional Sellare' exciting ftndyourM!Ionacollloloncourwtoday reeponoe, ouch ae giving ~ae a modem-drasa etaglngs ol with a ~ dllrnillrlcally oppoooc1 to P'- ot your mind out of anger, will only t11ree Mozart operas are your vlewl on 1 VOiallle lllue. Try lo make a bad lltuatlon worae. Let your Introduced. (1 :00) give 1'"- Individual epace In lhe cooler judgmenlbke c:onwnliiKIIn frul.. (!)Under Fire paaelng , _, tratlng clrcymll-. 1111 1D. Knota Landing Alllll (llerGII 21·Aprll tl) a. finicky LIIIIIA (lepl. a.oot. :111)-rceelot · Claucla laama Grell lnd lbolot your lllllllctlon today H yoll're a joint venluN mull be manlgld .-y Paige may marry; Greg ulldtrgoeaaurgery. Stereo. c:antemplltlng I purc:fl-. trial II 1Up- lkllllully at IIIII time " ' - both par1leo poeect lo laattor a vwy long time. You are CCII-'*'· lmprudenoe on behalf lllr YOlk: The Nelli may pay more than you lllaukl and and of 1111111' party could cllplete thl Gal..eon liP with a lemon Myou•,. .not CINIUI. .odiiMII. , 1B CNN 1-'na tlaWa. :rAIIIUI (April • . . , ID) If you lalle ICOIU 10 (Ool. 14 NIIV, 21) You are 0 700 Club Wlih Pat an unylllding 11011t1on on a tOUChy- lllety to belldremely rnllllllt today H Roll1t11 on toda!r. you can eopeclthe ...,.type of anyone tt111 you what to e1o and - t o PGIItn from your mall. He/the II n01 do h, ~ IIIII may be euct1y liow you l 10:05 !Il MOYIE: 11'1 a 'Wa1 ~ 111101 llllety to glw In before you do. tf811t 1110c1atee or oompanlon~. Life (2:45) arsm 11111r 21...._ IDI s · a '• 0 Cloeera Stereo. Q 1D (I) Gabriel's Flra Bird uses lhe talonts of a con woman 10 1rap an embezzler. (R) Stereo. 1;1 ID (JJ Myateryl A popular actor is the victim of a•series of practical jol<es. IIJ) • Marilyn: !lonlelhillll'• Got to Give The final weeks ol Marilyn Monroe's career and life ara chronicled, Including never-before-seen footage of her laat movie . (1 :00) Sterao. I;J II! MOVIE: AgMs of God (PG13) (2:00) a Naahvllle Now 1D Top R111k Boxing La"' King Uvel 9:30(%)• 0 Grind Janice's mother makes an unexpected vlait with her ex-con boyfriend. Stereo. 1;1 llJ) 112) Ill Doctor, Doctor Mllce decides to give up madlc:ine. Stereo. 1;1 10:00 (%) • i1J1 L.A. Law McKenzie propose• to defend Rosallng Shays aner she Is arrested . Slerao.l;l ~ In Zenltll • • Mf'Vidna mollll 111 4413111 •• TAICE· DUTS? att:.r brandll. tto... carr., 118D \ -~Ohio . . . , - I'MMI-1451. ._w.. WY ',' 82 42 BDDACIDUS PEACH CDBBLERtl (0:30) 9:00 (%) D ENN'I • aoll Torontdo 12300, ....... 41111010. ' MY I HATE TO EAT AN' RUN, LOWEEZ.Y-- Ron'o TV SIMco, opocllllzl.. • . a.eoo. 114 4tMI11.IIIII.. rr .: OF THIS. BARNEY roofinG, NmOdell~; Piilloil I illckl ole. R£MoiiEL. INOf Refelencn. Eltl ..... n. 41,000 - - 0110. ooiool, illluxo, 1117 C E!IOX. curAT THE TRANSMITTER. .. I'M NDrOI.II<£: I WANT TO HE;AR11-'E. !<EST .. , ...... .--1431. ano1H ...trol. _1.., lilo plumbl.. Ill ctrlca11 1Nil ........,. lloorqull For !loll or - l o r Mlllllliolng ol oqull 4olr A - A MOt.JeE GOr INltJ THE. CABLE » --:: Coonpillo M- Homo 011 upo .-.tiMI2-IZIL 1ea weARE U_,..lllonal Hllllmo guonn- , 2120. Autos for Sale ' . a • IN, Local ,.,...IICM fumlshtd. I F,.. oootlmat... can colllct 1- ~ 814-237-8411, dly ... nlghl •• • ~ 8 :ant W8tlf'PFOO! .... Homolloolnl , ...114-37JI. " old -''"1 ... call-MHch 71 ID putslill the Aut()graph Game PrlmeNewo 1111 MOVIE: Zarro, the Log.nd lleglno (2:00) 8:05 (I) MOVII!: Chrlatmao Coil! . Mine Miracle (2:00) · .. 8;30 (%). 101 Dlffetent World Ron lries to decide on a career to pursue. Stereo. I;! (!) This Old Houu C • llJ) 112) Ill Tho Flash 'Flash enlists the help of a crime ~hter from lha pasl. Stereo. 1 ...... Trans po rtat 10 n una. EXPI:f2tENCINe . TECHNICAL . PIFFICUI-TIES. 1 1 WA'TERPROCIFINO a Amarlcan Mualc Sflop MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP OOGUnol, -~~~~ 100 lb. m1o clftfo~ - . $5.50 ss.oo Pili' por - - - - - - - - - - -·· '' 100 lb. Allalla Hay. Morgon'• 81 Home { 12 1 35 l'.:'"oclooy.S.bildoy, R1. ' 304-ISJ.201L """ noon, Improvement& r Hay lor SOIL CloVtr .. 11-loy. 10:55) r i • I ,..r . :.l'"' AI<C P-ronloon IM'PPI'o malo, no ~s:l:'"ploil olrool, Aut Part & 76 SPL: 1·18'X11' -na Budaiil - -· ~ , . ., 11bUIII, -Ina at .10; IM-245LIVGstock 11177, I~ · ~ 63 ond Ra- ptrll, ~ I . 4 : fllo Palnl Pluo lor lOUr -~~ S1G d~... _ _ , ... onol lOck noalo, 2415 .Joclooon Avo, Polnl P - . WY, 304- 1:00 pon. 075-4014. _ , Aluminum, Ponlllo, ~· Triino-Am, 18"XI" UC. conol Hkl• 1 Wont to wlnlw 110-100 • - or cal..., call Mol'tllnl Faron, R1. - . t1,1 N - · Allolng iiia., f14.441.1311o ' ' 35, Pllnr. 304-N7'2011. · · 64 Supplies In ' e /Z-1$ C) 1MCIDy NEA, t,.. 125 ... lvlnnoolo Entllile, • oomplolo lop, now u-lory. • ~aoo...-.... ... • . , YOU'RE BACK SOONER'N IM---. 614-992--2156 304-675-1333 614-446-2342 Tl-jAvES: •, Hlon. E.... ng: 114- , , uem,. Soow cllolno buy Z all 1 lrH. Slillro Equl-1, ~JIIZ1. ,...,. eta, wrls: Retrc::lent, At 1 la2SA,'-,WY:asm. Al»'D77SE . . - .. 1171 Ki 710, 2 Into 1 hMdlr, ~ .;,CII;;;I:.;IM-;;,:.;288o;;;;.•1;;.;;311:.;1:;;11o;;;r..;,:t;,OOOO; ;; op.;;,;;.m. ;,.:; ,' · 1-3' moncloQr, Jototoa vou yo.ur howe that...ciUI tui"TT in.tCJ ' 7:05 !Il Happy Days 7:30 tll D 0 0 ~rdyii;J . (!) NIGht Court 1;1 (i) l!rit-IM1enl Tonight Slereo. 1;1 CIJ Mama•• Family lllJ lD Three'• Company t!J A Chipmunk Chrta- • •- ' loao1QOII a lon........,.o.. Buy, Mil, lradl, I :D0-5:00 woolodlyo, ..........r. .s: lhllr homo, hoi or poo~ limo, 2G ......... cub and a lox are accidentally locked Into a train car carrying Christmas 1rees 10 the city. (Animated) 1880 CA·121A, 114-4....1122',: ........ llp.on. • Hondll~ four whHier, • • ••~: 0... will Jll'mp $50, AKC IOI(IIIIo ·2 - · 2 130,- - - - o t o L D n o 1 s c...... wlatla'l.a.:- 3111. LMIIth ......... ~ 1171 llodgo Comol 311 ........ C h - 1 - 110. Olch. CUI AKC ._UIIful molo jol block IIIIo, ou~a~L S5DO ...,... 1111111,1 ....... your -~~ 1 ,._ Union llny IOJ ~. 12 wkl Churdt. M1 112 ZSIS. . _ Chre.tmae gill, 75· 1171 llodgo Comol 311 111111110, 1114. oulo, ounil - . S5DO ...,... ,........ AND ERNEST roar~· ().~.. clollln, 11,100. 31M 112 3571. ,. , . 1.. CR-IOOR· 1114 CR-Mi •.r.. $200, or- Rully: 188'7 Y11111hri W.nlor 310, MW ·' :12x11xl VIper 11,.., new hnt • 1 201D ,II) with plotw, cU~ lmoloo;,_ corn pfanl!!. uli~ 1Q20 .., DloiiOI, 84,Sov; 101 .ou wHh JD - · 13,250• 2010 .10 wllh JD lotdlr, P,IH. OwMr will fino-. GM-21U522. llooclllrwry ' -· . . . - 304-4151-11112. T~ Mill, wllh von. 1325. 8 Button• 111d Chrl-1 y,.. Train A bear ·, utra•tollltltM 44al311. 304.f811-S171 ... :ou4111 3441. A.I-YS - I 111& HOoiolo TRX, . ZSOA, 'laur i wh ··~ •n. aondl. 1oo manr . ~ • 8522. 31'x45'x11', 10" - · ... . . .. 304.e71- a....... and Supply Sllop'Pool 4004. o.......tna. A l l - Alllylla. 50" Sony ~lon TV, 1111111~ 11nw Pol Food o.lor. Julo lui ooli-IDP diu cobl~ tlUO. - . Colll14 441 0211. - tm ~ · van. 350 1011-lc, PIS, PIB; tkal a aoocl worfl Europe CNIIdee Billy Graham looks at the benefits of a lite with Chrlli. Slereo. • , 1'14-44&-MIIItterlp.m. SOl. 1111 Noon. -·-hod =--~· ---Clinic --r.,_ ===--- HDLIIMT IPECIAUI • I IIIII Ellorlat Pllnllng, 10 ,_. ~-Cid, t\lv. ... liiCII, : f -.,- 73 Yanl & 4 WD'I I I HOPNOC 1-...;1,.;....;;.,1.;-5.,;I~~~~~-1 0 ComploiO lllo chucklt quOIOd _,L.. __.J,l-.J.I....J.I....J.--J · by !;lUng In tile mlllln~ -d• L you develop from IIOp No. 3 below. SCIAM LITS ANswiu Graven - Forty - Outdo -Innate- FORGOTIEN "Just remember,son," advised the dad, "flattery won't . be believed , criticism won't be liked, ignorance won't be · forgiven, but encouragement will not be FORGOTTEN!" 8. \ BRIDGE · i1J Ill Billy Oow....., 'Eeotem 75 Boats & Motors J Stump rwwoval, rllnl work, Jlm'o ....., EquiT.hSR. 35, for Sail · i 11-11117; St11ontd 1111, oek, hickory Will OoiiiOOIII, =~:::-=-"'==~=-:-.:"' 11.-, 180.00 Plok.up Lood, Wldo -lon .-a .-Joron 1i7'2 17 ft . StaN:raft Trf.Hull / !..-lui choice 1225, ,.,... ~~t:~~=:::c --~ :._ t.m~le tuu lllulf•d beagle WOodbumll' ...... • 1188 Handa '1011, Magno for Nil. w/Dual HvclraYIIal1 14,310; ,_.. -lvtr. rongo. UMd loltchen illJ lD Night Court C l ·, ... f, 12,000 mlloo, damoaod, t~ til, t1.1DD. 304..'154073 allor ! 1 F8rm Supplies & Livestock Roglll• lo win lrH luotcov guoon 3CI WIBowh Hog, t1,105. glwtn _ , Sotll'dly unlll Owner Will FIIWICI. IM-28&- boallter, 1HO QMC, 12,8110. 'U aula, One co-worker to anotner : "The , trouble with getting to · L...J.L......J.-.L.-.L . ...1. e work on time Is that it makes . ....-- - - - - - - , the day .. ----!" · • e 1 ~; rvn1 good, A-Miorwd Wuho.., Dl)'oro.. 61 Fann Equlpmim Ouaoontoal ,.....p4 _.,loO lor 1085 IIF Troclor, Sharp $5150; an moiiOI, · n. Wuhoo 1&5 MF DIIMI, c..... Putt, Dry• Sttoppe. IU 441 2144. Block, ~ ~~~- wlnolowo, Jlnllla, lla. Clouolo WlnPM 304-4SI-1511. lerl, Rio Grandi, OH C.ll 1141173 ~ hill ton 4x4 S710, 12 :;245::ft:::=.1.;;__ _ _ _ __ 4Z' goa -.. y.tM IM 12M A_,ow. drltil, lonlr. llovl.. mull 1111 . lnllaliltlon ,onllabll. 3041911-3171 till 5:00 PM oftw 10:1141 C"'g: :,.~;:~~.=:::: TilE MAGAZIIJt... . 1111 Ford Rangor, 4 c,t, I 84,150. allor 5:00 ... • opooc~, Plllno S.rpln. 1:00PM. Fruits & Roll . - b l l nlro nlco oota 1183 lacond .... 1140 aoool a = with """ • loW 10 111 bUdgll. 1 t135. uiiiOn, 2 ....... bod. .,... ..... ul..ll&ldlal 41 Housaa tor.Rant S lor Clorlo-1 bll!o. 3111 Avion. ,,.. 01111 wlh ~~~gn-up. Coli Kar IWID•NO. . ............ 11111._ ~MI.CDrliDII l chair. file 11 1 Pol1on, Ath.,.'rOhlo 45101 or oall 114111112.al5 or 11411112· Utod Nllrol 0.1 P11D eon.... lion --.11100 IM-1112-2584. 2411. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 54 Mlscallaneous Ron 'AIIioo!!~,1210 SOoond Avo, Oolllpalo, IJI11,..._-4331. Mercha~l" . Building 10' uloltfto IIIIo. complllo 55 Warood To Buy: UMd moblll - . ..111-71. YEAH. I REAUX LIK£ NewaHour Jill PIANO SEA.· 304..- . - . Ylt;E (Prv. 22:1). 1111 Wood 1171, Ulod llorm · aoocl·-.d., $40, 38x80". 8M.{4U27J. -ion. Sind pltol01 ani! -~DIIon to - "o-bll" elze ftter bed wtth Queen Duiftl ATT£NTION GALLIPOLIS I OU1~Turw o1onoe )loll don1 opool< wtll o( youl You '*!f11w cloMd -2521. - C1J • ABC News 1;1 CD Wild Amarlca . (!) 3-2·1 Contact 1;1 1111 1D • CIS Nril 1;1 lllJ lD Andy OriHith · ID Sportalook 1111 Madeline 1;1 6;35 !Il Andy Griffith 7:00 tll D 1111 0 Wheel of Fonunel;l . (!)I Dream of Jeannie (i) (I) Inside Edition CD (JJ MacNoll Lellrer F-150., olllo., ••"" ' -. ~ I (i) Flat lop guiiOr 880. ~-'IS- $5800. IM-'314-4435 or 441-1131: 3533. sa 3IJ.7802. Oon'1 Antiques 53 r~ ·1 0 J S U T I 1-.,1-TI-,.1~~.~·.,1~.-1 ,®Abbott- Coalelo onglna. MOOD. -4244. 1918 R111111r, 4 cyl., 5 oDd. ' "''1' lncludn 5 ~~ aftor 7:00 PM 3114- hiD; R-lilflloi! f1 111111I1Ut0 12 Ql. $250, 114-37921211. 11 Instruments '*'' power .. - - · cal. 30.01 Spring, ·' Iii e 1188 Ford ~T. AJC, Y.. t.\lslcal !J oxholll1 fan, mopll lollll, .3C141112·2325. loltchon WI elwiN, IIIII 0.. Ralltll .-only I CNiltiUIS. Palm PIUI, 2C15 - . ....... S3DO ....,.... Jeaban Ave, Polnl Pt..unt. ;:.. lib 11100. 114-446- . 31J4.t75.4014. S.• ...... lplem, light guri, 52 Sporting Goods , c.....,. COII304.f'll-1450. Nlnloondo ' - ' _ . blue ' nu.u n olzo Vegetablll RENT2DWN 11112, 304-fl75.llnL 114-441-3151 Dun"""n FruM Form lUll oft Sr Sola onol Choir, SUI poor -11. Dno _, olrllno tlolo.ol '""" 1111 of Alblny. Wo ocoop1 1 Peace Waod.aup. $14.G1 per Columbl!lr_ OH ID Orlanda, FL food 110-. Yooloily o l a amlllh ..... and butW, iftlud - . L.ShapOd Bunk - . A•n,..,.., 114-44'1..ct10S. _ nuta, ~ ·or eorghum. loddl.. oncl Chill of 0.0... Inch-, t13.14 Pll' -11. Plllllo d . - ...oo oach. 114- Tuollllr:::"Y ... dolly, SWivel Rockw, $4.44 per -11. P :! w $7.71 per wwk. Dinette t THE'r' DIDN'T GOTO WASTE .. p.m. 114-44&-1512. · ·• : 81...,_ Kill..- • won&l!llll I lit· · ••• ,. ' lor lrolowd, .,.,., lOw bll. rMCiy 1HI Lwil now llroe, ..... • , Conclllo a plao1lc IIPIIo IOnlco, lor Ch~-1114-311'7705. ~'.:.. f~ 3.:;;·~~~- :,· Ron Evono Enton>rlooo, Jock· "' .!fi:"C wv. IN THE STORE. AND SHE S~OWED ME THE NEW PAIR OF GLOVES 51-tE'D JUST BOUGHT! :!: Ford 11 .,..,'·s~~x~~·':l.ir*a"": Pets for Sail APPLIANCES ond many """" " - • - at nlod: R11ponolbll poriJ to GDDD 1134 But1omut Rd. maklloW onoillh!J.!!"J"""'" on 35 Will Apl. ar, 1 bolh, prlnle w.-. doyoro, olio !polO... . 132 Poonoroy. tplrwt....,.olo /iir:V' can 111 •llone cland o·awatw, -J a •.=. l .....,, lr.="·AI.:"If OlnoroiOr: Ku-, 2IDO =~='J4f:~~:o.~h• ..... tf'811t 12U/m0, CNa1 _ . CIIIIM-441-7H1 · Will, 18.7 oonpool wllh worraniY, 111 111 .... • • $550. Hcuooa 1ZX3&, Walhbum D145B AcoUIIJC PIQ(ENS RJANITURE tllllfVilll, fully lotdod, rMCiy Oullar w/- Exo. oonol., s:zao. No.-lood · for wat~ !!'""' n1-, $5,500. caniM-IIZ-3141oftw 1 p.m. Yard Sale GODNIT 1;1 aW-Today 1111 Madeline's Chrl1tm11 AHar Paris is hit by a h~ga snowstorm. Madeline, her lrlends and Miss Claval can't get home tor Christmas. IAnlmated) 10:26) 1;1 6:05 !Il ~erly lllllbllllel 6:30 101 NBC Nightly Newa ~5-2102 1m ol oaambled --'• low to lorrn t.. r llmplo lour =· rfc DI(MII WELL.AT LEAST ~ER 01111, worb good, 12.ouu, i• +..!========:;:::=========~ opoocl 1108 linn. ctooor dump •llor1noc11,__z 1 :30, _ ; USE D HIM uhald furnll~. 11:1 mi. .lonlcho Rd. Pt. P l - . I MET ! 72 Truck• for Sail 1o011. 114-311'1011. IN oach; 0.. Ro...·o For lail A IIGII-A-W.,. hood, I Wolloor'o T~EN 1. on 1 1880 Dodge ShadoW, MOO down, t188.53 poor monlh. 114)38H101. F - ,,.. Rolrlgorotot'o, t125 I 7 .....r_ . . . 1D - o e r Thoroughbred ~~-. ~ loailld, IM- SOmeone to t1ke ov•·payn•;tl llpolil, "" lrMll Mnlohod. IM- Dryor'o I71NCh; tully "'-4511. - . ....,. - - sss ' Apartrnem for Rem Builneu umw w~, - 10iilliilloiilon; 1 tKM up, _ . .... wllh -nleo . . ....... lulr ....... od. .... up to hill. . . . . . - , - - . blby t11D llooll- "' boll oprlngofull or lwln •"!J!.nn 1151. . ... ondiiLOUHII-NtDI OM 2br, ... , . 3bf, 111 1.. 052'7 up, K!ng hSO. 4 d...., c .... Gun C.bl.,... t, I, I 10 lfl•2p.rn.. 44 21 _.,. 3,000 mille, 11M: .. to ..n can lf4.Mt ZSOf •u or 'MZ•27'02. 1 MoVIng Out of Counlry IIUII '•• IIIII: 1181 , Buick C....ury \ ~ LoonJo- Ul to $121. D l - .• •-g}_ tl;-----~_'·I!J_· ro chlrtee 1n . . . ta·T -prlood880 ond up to IGI.-Hldl I Ill I dl $3110 to ........ (I). 01 CD 3-2· 1 Contact (!) Square One 1;1 !llllDALFC t!J Cartoon EK(II'MI For SooiO 1181 cadlltoc 2-dr~ DIYIK._ 73,500 ..,_ mlill, .,.,., cloon, hel h o d - - . I.A'IIIE'S RJANITUAE ! . o- Houllhold Goods 51 • ' / 6 Television Viewing ' EVENING 2 ... - . ....IM!ul ,._ pe rr'n, 301-171- Lost& Found The Deily Sentinei- Page- 15 ItliiiJ'h•*••• .............. pertumllluwt. 'I' I ' 1 rthf. II -lon ol ...... ...- CoulllrY (SII u.~Crolla Largo- 4 AuiOI for Slle ' Qildsu: Opon _ , . . . , ..... - · I p.m. Atllll... (OIIIrN. booulllul 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® lly Larry Wrlabt ....... £...,.._,, 1tM; I'M......, · nca••m• 3 Announcements Pomaoy.:...Middlaport. Ohio Thursday, December 13. 1990 Pomeloy· Middlaport, Ohio NORTH · ot.u.tt +Q4 2 'ft094 The mark of an expert declarer is .A02 his taking precautions against unusual +A ;4 distributional breaks whelll!ver possible. Lynn Deas demonstrated this ex- WESI' EAST pertise in her play of four hearts. All +10 8 7 +K;3 far as the bidding was concerned, · 'f . .• 'fKQJ 7 .876 Deas held a minimum hand, which • Q 9 ; +Q 7 3 blossomed when partner supporte< +K J 10 9 8 6 2 hearts. Jumping to game is good prac· SOUTH lice when your major suit bas been +A:J96 'supported and you hold a void in a 'fAB8532 aide-suit. In any event it can be difli· I KJ 10 cult to discover wbether partner's values are useful, so why give the defend· Vulnerable: East-West ers any information? Dealer: South Declarer sbed a diamond on the ace ol clubs and immediately led a spade Soallt Wool Norl~ Etal back to her jack, cashed the spade ace l'f Pass 2'f Pass All pass and played a third spade. East won the 4 'f king and returned a club, ruffed by deOpening lead: • J clarer. It now looks automatic to play tbe heart ace and a heart, but Lylln Deas played a low heart out of her '------------1 hand instead. Nolh!ng would matter il ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamonot hearts spilt ~2 or ~1. but the disas· small as East followed, and then trous • 4-0 split could ·be protected played her last spade, ruffing with asainst. dummy's nine of hearts. East took the East won the heart jack and played queen, but bad to lead away from the still another club. Declarer ruffed K-7 of hearts into declarer's A-8. For again. She next cashed the king and declarer, well done. •••• CROSSWORD .bY THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 D~.'s •. group 1 Resort isle 6 Inclination 11 Love aHair ,12 Vietnam· ese city 13 Danny's daughter 14 Conductor · Previn 15 Laasa signer 17 Bat WODd 191nvite 20 Chid\'s mom 23 Nonethe· less 25 Intel 26 Rille range target features 28 Suit to29 Feel remDrse 30 Nodder's answer 31 Cole cry 3 Liner windows 4 Occupy the throne 5 Tool· making period ., V11terday'1 Answer one's authDr · owner 33 la Scala gratitude 20 Goller's 7 Talk laat lady · madly 21 Happen ~ 34 Pitcher 8 Football ing Hershisar player 22 Lairs 35 Tub 9 And not 24 Diminu· 36 - de 1 0 Gam a live sufliM France piece 25 Beat 37 News 16 Smoker's walker hour need 27 Gangland 39 Sandra 17 Cornered . · guns or Ruby 18 "'n the 31 lnlamous 40 "A Beach' molal mousel" 6S~DW ...-...--.....-....-......;.:. 32"-My " Party" 33 OhiD city 35 Drop in on 38Wear down 41 Electrilied 42 "Watk Away - · 43 LBJ home 44Giossy ))OWN 1 Machine spinner . -.L....-.L....L.....L--1 DAIL Y CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: 12113 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFEl.I.OW One leller slan<b for anothe•·. In this sample A is usL'<l for the three L's, X for the iwo O's, etC. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different. CRYPTQQUOTIE 12·13 TD J HMXZKGZK BXZZSJI W M S GJ XZQ HRIWDBI Z .D WMGZK FSDFYS'I XVWSJGZK WM SJ S CSWWSJ Gl W MXZ ., 8RIGH. - HMGZK Y......,'e ~...., IF WE WANT OUR OBSCENITY LAWS DOlED UP, WE HAD BETIER FIRST TIDY UP OUR LIFE. - ROGER KUJ.Y ,, IMR . \· �Thursday, December 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :.-ga 16-The Daily Sautit•.al Ohio Lottery Club honors two members by placingpaintings in library TWo attactive prints have been • hung in the newly renovated Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Public Library by the Middleport Literary Club in honor of its two oldest members, Viverine Middleton Waddell and Nan Washington Moore, · both nonegenarians. Mrs. Waddell, 95 on Sept. 6, has been a member of the club for 63 years. An avid birdwatcher, the Club selected a print with birds to hang in the main library room in Mrs. Waddell's honor. II days until Christmas Selected to honor Mrs. Moore, 90 years old on ()ct. 31, was a print with children and animals to hang in the Children's Room. It is espe· cially appropriate since Mrs. Moore was a school teacher in the Middleport sehools for many years, She · has been a member of the club since 1963. Several members of the club gathered at the library for the hanging of the prints Wednesday afternoon preceding a regular meeting at the home of Betsy Horky. · at Vol.41, No.166 Copyrighted 1990 ,.;--Christmas Is ... - - - - - - - - . , The New Haven · United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present its annual .Christmas cantata, "Never Too Old For Christmas," on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the church located on Fifth Street in New Haven, W.Va. The public is invited to attend. ADULT SECTION • Vivenne Middleton Waddell stands beside the print donated by tbe Middleport Literary Club to bang in the main Ubrary room at tbe Middleport facility. Sheriff's report An auto fire and a deer accident were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff on Wednesday evening. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Roger C. Smith, Jr., of Pomeroy Pike was northbound 011 State Route 7 near Chester at 10:30 p.m. last night when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his vehicle. Moderate damage was listed to the front of the vehicle. The Sheriff assisted the Racine Fire Department when a 1981 Chevrolet Cit;llion owned by Tammy Harris of Old PortJan·d Road caught fire. It was reported that the vehicle was parked at the residnece at the time of the fire. Deputies took a theft report from Terry Napper, of Red Hill Road near Langsville. It was reported to the department that an AM/FM tadio was talcen ~m their vebicle. CIULDREN'S ROOM PRINT • Children and animals have always been a part of the life of Nan Washington Moore, longtime Middleport school teacher. Those things are featured in a ·print bung in her honor in the Children's Room at the Middleport Library Wednesday afternoon. k / f" Anderson's A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM • Christmas for many would not be complete without a church Christmas program. Pictured here are members of tbe Middleport Cburcb of Christ wbo wiD present their program on Sunday at 7 p.m. under tbe direction of Maryln Wilcox and Christi ' BERKLINE RECLINERS I::..J REG. REG. REG. REG. I3ER<I.Jf\E. ----- FREE L DELI~ER~~ 111'" S2 49.00 ....................... SALE ·S199 S289.00 .......................SALE S231 S339.00 .......................SALE S271 S399.00 .......................SALE S319 • ~~----------------------------- -· Beautiful Furniture Doesn't Have to ·Be Expensive... REG. 389 SALE $319 REG. S319 REG. S389 Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Chester Knight, Pomeroy and Nevada Ball, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · Ellen Young. I "This was a brutal crime and I believe the jury reached a just verdict baSed on overwhelming evidence of guilt," Prosecutor Steven L. 'Story said following the verdict. " I also believe that tlt,e sentence was appr.ppriate in view of the previous mental history of the defendant It's also appropriate considerin~ the serious injury of the victim. ' Scott was represented by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, who was unavailable to offer comment on !be result of the trial. Lynch. Pictured are ·. Josh Lynch, Aaron Hockman, Carrie Hartson, Mikey Wil· rong, Stephanie Pickens, Jodi lble, Erin Hartson, Delana Eichinger, Cassie Vaughan, Jacob PoweU, Chris Pickens, Kevin and Jason Harris, Carolyn McDaniel and Des Jeffers. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Develop· .· menllil· Bisabilities-wa8· recognized recently as. a finalist in the Search for· Excellence Awards in Community-Based . , Employability Development from the J.M. Foundation during a ceremony held in Washington, D.C. From large cities and rural communities across the nation, top winners represent the highest achieving vocational programs serving. people with disabilities, explained Jeremiah Milbank, Jr., president of the J.M. Foundation. Interest in the Search for Excel- lence competition continues to build. each year, )Wibank continued. "It is our hq~e that other programs will replicate these high achieve~s as a means of providing the best possible services to dis- , ab)ed people. The lives of some 43 million· Americans with disabilities - America's largest minority could be vastly improved if all· rehabilitation facilities performed as well as those we are saluting in Washington." . , As a model for ihe nation in an era of cost-consciousness, the Search for Excellence ·Program has captured . the attention of policymakers, optmon · leaders, grantlnakers and , program· · administrators . nationwid, Milbank said;. "The Program has pioneered t!te. use of verifiable program achtevements and . meas~ble benefits to people wtth dtsabthues in the selection of America's finest vocational programs." An impo~­ tant feature of the Search awards ts that every apphcant from across the country receives an "excellence report" comparing their program to other apphcants in the same category. a treated to party hosted by the Southern Obio Coal Company, Union Locals 1857 and 1886, and donations from local businesses and vendors. This is the firth year tbat the $15,000 party has been given. CHRISTMAS PARTY • Santa Claus,portrayed by Max Whitlatch, was busy Thursday afternoon at tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 2. Needy children from Meigs, Gallia and Athens county were $319 REG. S179 SALE SALE $143 $259 REG. S369 SAlE $289 Hospital news Funeral services for Virginia Winston Stallworth of New Yorlc City." N. Y., a native of Mei~s County. who died on Sunday wtll oot be held until after Chrisanas, friends here report. The delay was necessitattd 10 allow time for Mrs. Sllllworth 's daughter to return to the country. The services will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. ed". Sheriff, deputies, family are sued for 'malicious prosecution,' arrest SALE Funeral service later the same · time, while the two firearms sentences must be "stack- Meigs MRIDD recognized WALLAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-0-LOUNGERS and SWIVEL ROCKERS Beautiful fabrics and Berkline~s Limited Lifetime W~Jrranty. The salary for the new Executive Director/Development Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is not $32,000 as prin· ted in the Daily Sentinel on Wednesday. Instead, $32,000 was the total goal of the chamber in funding the position, including fringe benefits and the like. The Terry Brewer of Middleport who was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor . Fred Hoffman Tuesday on a charge of disorderly ' conduct is not the Terry Bre'Yer who resides on Vine Street. ·r during this week's jury trial was meant to prove or disprove the insanity plea. Following the verdict, Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Scott to the maximum penalty allowed by law, that of I 0 to 25. years in prison on the attempted murder charge, and an additional sentence of three Y\lBTS for the firearm specification listed in the indicanent against ScotL On the charge of burglary, Crow sentenced the defendant to a sentence of five to 25 years in prison, and again added three additional years for the firearm specification. The sentences on the two charges are to be served concurrently, or at Christmas Sa.,ingsl ClarifiCation Not the same person 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs .man convicted of ·attempted murder Jose Pearl Scott (aka Joses P. Scott), 33, of Pomeroy, was convicted by a Meigs County Common·. Pleas Coun jury' on two felony counts following fo~ hours of deliberation. Scott was found guilty on a charge of attempted murder, an aggra~ated first degree felony, and attempted burglary, also . an .ag • gravated f~lony of the first degree. · He was indicted by the Meigs County grand jury following a shooting incident in Middleport wherein Ronald Cremeans was shot in the back at his home. Scott later pled not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity, and milCh of the testimony offered •• Hymn sing Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a local talent hymn sing on Friday at 7 . p.m. Those interested in performing should contact 378-6237 or 3786382. . 1 SeC1ion, 10 Pages Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. Friday. December 14, 1990 Cantata set Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered I 0 calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday. · At 10:58 a.m. on Wednesday, Rutland squad went to Sanford Davis Road for Diane Canterbury. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I :33 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center for Nevada Ball. Ball >Vas transported to Veterans. At 147 p.m., Racine squad went to Third Street for Carl Wilson, Jr., Wilson was treated but not . transported. At2:31 p.m., Syracuse . squad went to College Avepue for Sterling Neville. Neville was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:46 p.m., Racine fire department went to Old Portland Road for an auto fire . At7:13 p.m .. Racine squad was called to DeWitts Run Road for Carla Krautter, who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 7:42 p.m., Syracuse squad went to· Kingsbury Road for Robert Ramsburg. Ramsburg was taken to 'Holzer Medical Center. · At 10:29 p.m., Scipio Fire Deparpnenl went . to Myers Road for a brush fire. On Tbursday morning at 3:24 · a.m .. Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 for Paul Honnake. Hon'naker was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At -4:10a.m., Middleport squad was taken to North Front Street for Genevieve Demos. key. Demoskey was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rain developing Friday night, ~tb a low near 40. Chance of rain Is 90 percent. Rain likely Saturday, with highs near 50. Chance of rain Is 7~ percenl. • • -Local news briefs EMS runs Pick 3: 591 Pick 4: 2408 . Cards: 2-H, 6-C; 8-D;Q..S REG. S349 REG. S289 REG. S79.99 SALE$299 SALE $49 SALE DON'T FORGET WE OFFER "FREE DELIVERY" STORE HOURS Monday 9:30-1:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 .. Ande,1on'1 FURNITURE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING . 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY OHIO $229 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A lawsuit alleging personal injury, invasion of propercy and emotional distress has been filed by a Middleport man against his fot:mer. father-in-law, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, both personally anti in his capacity as Sheriii. Thomas Richardson, Middleport, also names the Meigs County Comissioners, in their official · capacities; sheriff's deputies Jimmer Soulsby, Rick Ron and Jeff Miller, all individually and in official capacities; Clara Sue Soulsby: and Cindy Lynn Soulsby, Richardson 's former wife, and the ceremony held in Washington, D.C. Pictured, RECOGNIZED AS FINALIST - The Meigs daughter of Sheriff Soulsby and are Todd King; Adult Service Director for the 'County Board of Mental Retardation and Clara Sue Soulsby. Meigs County Board of MRIDD, Cathie Wood, Tl)e charges in the complaint, ,Developmental Disabilities was recognized Community Employ!Dent Coordinator, and Lee filed by Athens Attorney Susan recently as a finalist in the Search for ~xcellence Wedemeyer, Dlreetor. · Awards in Community-Based Employability Gwinn, ~legedly stern from an incident in January, 1990, wherein Development from the J.M. Foundation durine a Sheriff Soulsby sent three deputies to Richardson's Middleport home to retrieve furniture that had been awarded to Soulsby's daughter in A 'contract with Whittle Com- the school year. accepted from the highest bidders, her divorce from Richardson .the munications regarding installation A contract with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krider, William Downie month before. and inclusion of Channel One John Foreman, Sr., to transport and David Moore, and modifi· According to the complaint, progiamming in Eastern 1-{igh and their son to Veterans Memorial cations to the Eastern High Scbool Richardson's residence on Page the Junior High Schools was ap- Hospital retroactive to Npv. 20 was and the Tuppers Plains Elementary Street in Middleport was entered on .proved by the Eastern 'Local Board approved as was Linda Shultz's re- ·Funds were approved by the board. January 4 by deputies Ron, Soulsby of Education at a· meeting Wednes- quest for tuition reimbursement for December 18 at 6 p.m was set as and MiUer "without a search warclasses 10 be taken beginning the date for a special meeting 10 rant or a court order". In the day night. The board employed Jodi Har- Januiary, 1991 as stipulated in the approve fleet insuranr~ for the process of obraining this furniture, rison and Angie Young as substitute master · agreement with teachers. 1991. The organizational meeting the deputies ~egedly physically teachers and Nancy Morrissey as The board adopted an amendment for the new )'eaT was set for 6:30 assaulted Richardson. ''The actions of defendant Sheriff' the junior class advisor on a sup- to the staff ·conft ict of interest p.m. in the htgh school cafeteria to plementary contract for the policy regarding political activity. be immediately following the James Soulsby were all done under. remainder of the 1990-91 school Participation of the Eastern Lo- regular January meeting o the . . his authority as the Sheriff of year. The resignation of Nancy cal SchQOis. in the grant funded board. Attending Wednesday's Meigs County, Ohio." the comI:arkins as junior cla5s advisor was summer school program at Meigs meeting were Ray Karr, president, plaint says, and "constituted an il·ai:cepted. Also employed was High SchQOI during the mQnth of and members, Bill Hannum, I. 0. legal seizure of property, an unlaw· · McCoy, and Jim Smith, along with ful entering of the residence of the Sherry Jones as a substitute ~us­ June was approved. Bids used school buses were ,todian and cook for the balance of Supi. Richard D. Smith. plaintiff, a deprivation of the liberty Eastern board OKs Channel One bl oo J • • Richardson was allegedly denied of the plaintiff to be free of restraint his right to file the charges against and an assault on the person of the the Soulsbys "because of the posiplaintiff." . tion that the defendant, James The complaint goes on to allege Soulsby held · Meigs County that he was physically injured on January 28 when he went 10 the Sheriff." Additionally, Richardson accuses Soulsby residence to exercise visitation with the· minor son of James, Clara Sue and Cindy SoUlsby of filing false criminal Richardson ~d Cindy Soulsby. AI that time, Richardson alleges, charges against Richardson stem"the defendants James Soulsby, ming from the January 28 incidenL Though Richardson was later acClara Sue Soulsby and Cindy Lynn Soulsby proceeded to physically quitted of those charges by a Meigs strike and assault the plaintiff on County Common Pleas juty, various parts of his body causing Richardson's recently-filed com. him physical harm," after refusmg plaint states that the actions of the Soulsbys · "constitute malicious him visitation with the child. Richardson's complaint states prosec ution and false arrest." Without naming a dollar amount, that after the January 28 incident, he went to the Meigs County Richardson's complaint requests and . punitive Sheriff's Department for the pur- compensatory pose of filing assault charges damages from the parties involved, against James. Clara Sue and Cmdy and demands a jury trial of the matter. Soulsby. Church tour planned .for Sunday afternoon Plans have been completed for Middleport's first annual village . church to~ on Sunday. . Theme of the event sponsored by the Middleport Arts Council is "A Christmas Celebration." The participating choJtChes are Heath United Methodist at the corner of South Third and Main; the VictOry Baptist Church. Rutland and North Second; the Middleport First Baptist, South Sixth Avenue; First Presbyterian, Seventh Street; Middleport Church of the Nazarene, Pearl Street; and the '\ Middleport Church of ChriSt, Main StreeL The churches will ·be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Visitors may visit any of the churches at any time during the designated hours. All will have lighted Christmas displays, some will have live or recorded instrumenuil and vocal music, while others will be serving refreshments. Emphasis of the tour, according to the Arts Council, is .to encourage residents to enjoy the beauty and warmth of village churches during the Christmas season. There ·is no charge. · � 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 13, 1990