https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48ffa40d348539be1bd13436fe50cb18.pdf 54754ac4856fc52e2ca2cf3af9f72e69 PDF Text Text . •' -· • • ••• • ,' .• • ~~~~!!========:T~~~~~~~~~========~~~-· ~~= Poster contest Businesses join ;· Consider tills ..• , . , . . .. . c winners~named The Meigs County LitteJ Con- , trol l'rop'am receody coaduciCd a recycle poster COIIt.eat rot all sixth ~ Sllldcnis in Meigs County. Cult awards wae pre~~~~~ICd for the lOP three postm at each school. Awards were also presented 10 the top three. winne~s in each school districL Twelve elernenuuy schools par. ticipaiCd with a total of 187 posters being received. Winnen are listed inorderoffltS!,secondandthird. . At Chester Elementary awards went to Jacque Hall; Melody Lawrence; Valerie Iqtrr. At Riverview winners were Daniel Murphy; Brenda Williams; and Juli Hayman and Jessica Baruam. The Eastern Local district awards went 10 J.T. White; Daniel Murphy; and Iacque Hall . The. tcachcr award was won by Cindy Chadwell at Tuppers Plains. Portland Elementary ·winners were Billie J o Sellers; Leslie Richards; Patty Lawrence. Racine awards went to Mitchell Walker; 1ody'Hupp; Joshua Ervin. Top awards at Syracuse were SOUTIIERN WINNER • J.mie B~ sixth grader at Syra· • Jamie Buskirk; Ashli Davis; Chris cuse Elementary, the wiDer the rec:yde poster contest in Reitmire. the Southera Loclll School Distrid. Tbe cooleSt was sponsored by · Southern Local district awards the Meigs COIIDty Liller Coatrol l'ltJC181B. . . went to Jamie Buskirk; Mitchell Walker; Billie Jo Sellers. James Lawrence, Syracuse Elementary, won the u~cher award. At Bradbury Elementary the winners were Jessica Evans and Becky Johnson; Qumdra Moon and Jessica Calc; and Jenni Howerton and Jason Harris. Harrisonville awards went 10 Franco Roniuno; Megan Dru.mmer; Lindsey Lyons. Pomeroy ElemenJary winners were Missy Darnell and Michelle Watkins; Jonathan Wyatt . and Tonya LitChfield; and Misty Han, Sonya Litchfield and Brandy Snider. . Salem Center top awards were Bridget Vaughan; Lori Kinnison; and Brilm Bass. At Salisbury, awards were given to Tricia Davis; Tanya Dill; and Tamra O'DeU and Lacy Banks. Winning pOsterS in Meigs Local district were by Bridget Vaughan; Missy DarneD; Michelle Watki'ils. The .teacher award went 10 Sandra Walker, Salem Center. AI Rejoicing Life School; winning posters were l)y Brandan I.,ar~ins; Shannon Enright and Rachel Forbes; and Rachel Pangio. The teacher award went 10 Patty Asbeck. · The posters were judged by members of the Meigs County 'Lit· 1er Control Advisory Board and lhe EASTERN WINNER- J. T. Mite, T•ppen Plalu, was the winning posters will be ,displayed Loea1 Sdlool Disbid reqcle poster win•er for . at the litter control booth in the contest spo s • ul by . - Meip Couty Utter Coatrol Program. grange annex during the 1993 · Tile cantnl _lae.. ror dlill$ pwlers • Melp (:OUIIIy. Meigs County Fair in August. or Fa....,. ..., Some Christmas light displays in our community bear mentioning. The home of Mr . .and Mrs. Walt Manley on State Rpute 681 near Tuppers-Plains seems to be greater each year and is worthy of placementon a Christmas card. On State Route 144 between Coolville and Hockingport, a houseboat on the Hocking River decked out with blue and white lights (and a Christmas tree!) is a sight to behold. The homes of Ernie and Maxine Whitehead and Denver and Grace Weber in Reedsville are a nice weicome 10 that community, and I suspect that some folks make a special trip to ReedsviUe just to enjoy their displays. Reedsville is also one of the few communities which boast a cotnmunity tree and Christmas display, sponsored by the VFD auxil· iary and the Riverview Garden Club. News notes • The leading franchise for 1992 is McDonald's, with a minimum start-up cost of $547.SOO. In August 1992, the Congres· sional Budget Office estimated that handling losses in failed sa.vings and loan institutions would cost $135 billion from 1989 through 1998. The United States Mint was created by Act of. COngress April ~, 1792, which established the U.S . national coinage system. Venus, slightly smaller than lhe Earth, moves about' the sun at a mean distance of 67 million miles in 22S Eanh days. Alfred B. Nobel, inventor of dynamite, bequeathed $9 million for the Nobel Prize award, given to those who had most benefited mankind in physics. chemistry, medicine-psychology, literature and peace. Halmuth H. Schaefer .of Atas· cadero, California, is searching for information about Denton L. Geyer, who grew up in Pomeroy about 100 years ago before moving to Chicago: · Schaefer's letter, in part, reads: "During the 1950's I moved into a house where I foUnd a few canops MEIGS WINNER. Brid(ld Vaupu, Sale• Cnter, was the winllfl' in the Mel~ Local Sdlool District ror the recycle poster clllltcsts Meip Com~ty Litln' Clllltrol J>ro&ram be lei recently in the couuty. or.- People in the • NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) · Kathy ~ is ~ving ~"' ~can­ ing to f00l·$1.0111plll8 MUSIC Wit!' Ill aerobics video for horne exeR:JSCrS called ••Hot Country Aerobics.. .that made i1s debut Tuesday. . · The video features the award· ·winning country singer ~ing ' off th~ excess 10 tunes like ..Put Some Drive In Your CountrY by ·singer Travis TrilL Mattea. 33;. won the Country Music Associatioo·s female vocal· ist of the year in 1989 and 1990 and won a Grarnmy for ··~ You •ve Been... Her latest h1t 11 . ~ews Dinner held A Christmas dinner for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta LONDON (AP) - Fashion Sigma Phi . Sorority, was held dtsigner· Vivienne Westwood, Thursday at the home of Donna known 10 some as the queen of Jones. The dinner party was prepunt. went to the palace·Tuesday pared by the social committee. . Attendina were Joan Corder, 10 tollc:ct her Order ol the British Jane Walton, Rosie Sisson, Velma Empire from Queen Elizabeth II, Rue, Reva ' Vaughan, Betty -~·diaL Ms. WeiiWOOd. S I, received the · Ohlinger, Maida Mora, Norma honor m;op+r i.ng civil IIUYice for Custer.!.. Clarice Krauuer, Ann her success as a designer and Rupe, \,;narloue Elberfeld. Lillian Moore, Mary Morris, Eleanor exporllr. J ' Thorn• and Roberta O'Brien. The two-time Briush fashion The IICitl meeting will be Jan. 14 designer of the year said she was at the liome of Maida Mora. . ovaWllclmed by the encounter. ••Lonesome Standard Time." By NANCY NUSSBAUM :: AJtoclaled Prea Writ« i' .CHARLESTON. W.Va. -: . Employers whose finances once left them too pooped to party at • Christmas are now eager to sponsor · of books with a note from Mr. holiday revelry, caterers say. " Geyer to the new tenant to 'sort "For the itrst time in the la,t. these out and keep what you find several years\ I sec tbc word JIIO!: inruesling; lhrow the rest away'." perity back m our vocabulary, · ·, "Among tbc lot was a handwrit· said Tina Figaretti, owner of Carer: ten diary of a study trip to Europe ings by Tina Figaretti in Mor~-\ : from March, 1928 to January, town. . ... 1929. As through a window of Figafetti ·says demand for Iter : time, I had a glimpse of the lan- food services has j11111ped SO per··· guage of the time, opinions, views cent this holiday season compareid ' on' life and the world in general: with last year. . :· 'Above all, I came to knOw Geyer . Musicians. banquet halls an!l,. was if he had lived next doOr. Here other food services·aJso are flndint , ·a re S'ome hard data (from the holiday ~es a hit this year. ,~ diary): · "We i'e seeing a return to party: . "Gexer was born in 1884. He ing. I think people have a little . grew up in Pomeroy. but in 1928, more confidence since the eleche lived 'near the University of · tion" said Judy Petricoff, presi· Chicago at 5727 Kimbark Avenue deni of Party Planners-Mcetiag ' in Chicago. He was married and Management in Cincin_nati, whicll. . had at least one child. His father caters corporate and pnvare even~ ; was sti11 alive then in Pomeroy, nationwide. :. because Geyer wrote 10 him from Doug Fiedler, director of cateri · Switzerland." . jng sales for Marriott,Hote!s frt: "There is nothing I'J'iuch pef$onal Washington, D.C., satd'-Jlohda)f : in the diary. He met just about season bookings hav.e never beell!: everybody who was anybody in better. ., · education, but does not mention "Most hotels are still experienc4; even once that he misses his wife ing catls from customers wantint •. and newborn child. The only way to book events even at this verr;" we know they exist is that he writes tare date," he said. · : in the very last para$foiph thatlhey · Tom Bililey, president of Local await him at the rBllroad station. 136 of the American Federation q{: Did he kiss her? Shake hands? Say Musicians in Charleston, said the. anything at all? He doesn' t say: He local's 550 members have more does admit to having arthritic prob- jobs scheduled this season than in lems and rbeumatism of the shoul- the past several holiday seasons. : der, but nothing else about his "When tbc economy's bad, peo-, weight, height, appearance, pie are going to cut things they can hairstyle or beard." get by without," he said. "~en if "I imagine that his heirs would. comes up. then naturally. your. like to hear about this discovery, companies loosen up th~ir purse and this is one of the reasons for strings and they start havmg more this appeal. Of course, I am also functions for their employees." dying to know what happened to . Companies are already starting him between 1928 and 1954, and to to plan for n~t year, he said. this end, I would like to contact his The telephone has been ringing family or anybody else who might steadily at Wellington's of ·Scarlet know about him." Oaks m Poca, wllich rents .party Schaefer's address is 11950 rooms and caters outside events,Viejo Camino, Atascadero, Calif., owner Tom Grant said. · 93422, and I am sure that he would "Its been phenomenal. It's the be interested in hearin$ from you if best year we've had and 'I've been you have.any informauon, here for seven ,years," he said. "We have had· a drop in business,, as far as indus~$~ business, All of sudden in the past month I'm see-: ing an increase.•• Grant, who is catering up to 30 percent more events this holiday, marshals were expected 10 continue season, said many calls are from their investigation today. last-minute planners. Firms that Most of the building's residents had not budgeted for a party are. were not at ho'me when the fire finding they ca!l a{ford one •. he began and those who were home said. . escaped, he said. Jeff Cris~ manager of Cagney' S1 No damage figure was available Old Pl~ce in Charleston, said the: bqt city police LL Boyd, Carpino restaurant's eight party rooms are· estimated it to be hundreds of thou- nearly booked for the holiday sea.,' sands of dollars. son. · : The Ohio Valley chapter of tbc Business this season has jumped> ' Red Cross said 13 people were atleast20 Percent. he said. i receiving assistance after the fire. Nonetheless, Petricoff sai.d Two families stayed at local many fums ate still watching theil motels, while the others were stay· pennies. ( ingwithfriendsorfamily. "Where someone may hav" Martins Ferry is on the Ohio turned somelhin~ totally over 10 ~ River. aboul'•three miles north of caterer, they're giVIng a little more Wheeling, W.Va. thought to how they're spending their money,'' she wd. · • • Pick 3: 106 Pick 4: All- 9906 Super Lotto: 9-10.15-17-11-38 Kicker: 381987 Page4 .. . ... ' vo~.o~:~. Ho:.,ee Cc!PI'rlghled 1992 . ~-.... Pomero~Middleport, Ohio, Thurs.day, December 17, 1992 • MARTINS FERRY, Ohio (AP) - Thirteen people were left homeless after a rue spread through severa! apartments and .damaged six adjacent businesseS:, authorities said. · No residents were injured, but a ftrefighter suffei'Cd a possible broken foot, said John Nagel, a city fire battalion chief. Howard Grayson was ht;ld overnight at East Ohio Regional Hospital, the hospital said. · The fire was reported at 2:46 p.m. Tuesday and was brought undercontrol· about5 p.m., Nagel said. Nagel said he didn'.t know where the fire started in the L· shaped building or its ·cause. Fire COLUM!WS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders have cleared the first legislative hurdle toward approval of a $1.04 billion tax increase that they laboriously negotiated in private earlier Ibis month. Tbe proposal , which also includes $1 billiop in bond-issue financed capital improvements, cleared the House F1nance Committee late Wednesday night with only one substantive change, which was requested by the administration. · The bill was expected to be voted on in the House today. It then would be sent to the Senate for floor action Friday. Voinovich, along with Senate President Stanley Aronoff, RCiocinnati, House Speaker Vern Riffe, D·Wheelersburg, and other leaders negotiaiCd the taxes. They are designed to help erase a $250 miUion deficit in lhe fiscal . year ~nding June 30 and provide an additiollal $849 million in revenue in the .next biennium. In their talks, Riffe and Senate Minority Leader Robert Boggs, D- . HELP CHILDREN. Employees at V~terans Memorial Hospital t.his year rorticipated in the · Meigs County Department o Human Services' Angel ·Tree Program. Througb the program, chaired ·at the hospital by Sue Stone, Medical Records Department Supervisor, employees pro- Sheriff'S department continues investigation of Tuesday s~ooting The Tuesday shooting of a 39year.old Wilkesville woman is still · under investigation, a Gallia County Sherifrs Department spokesman said this morning. Chief Deputy John Yates said · he planned to travel to CabellHuntington Hospital in Huntingt~?n, W.Va., this and talk w1th the .victim, .. Snyder. S11yder Style $749... ~ ·~ O..eiMI' • Hulr;fl """' • Chill • HelllloMI • fooibolld ltt:lltXICIIy n tflotMi1 · FROM *399 3 PC. LEG TOLE SEIS FROM *14900 ROSE PRESENTED • Gene Riggs, president 9f' the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club, left, presented a rose to Lloyd BIJ!Ck· wood on· behalf of his wife, Anna Blackwood. The Blackwoods were recently involved jn a serious car accident near Chester. GOOD SEUCIIOII OF .SOFI SLEEPERS Ill %, FUll & QUEEN SIZES ' RECLINERS FROM Patrol reports two accidents $144. Sits •10111 ........ . *9900 'I NGELS •FREE DELIVERY •GOOD SELECTION OPEN SUNDAYS 1·4 PM EVENINGS TlLLI PM FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. Credit. terms 106 NQRTH SECOND AVENUE Mastercard MIDDI,.EPORT, OHIO 45760 Vlso (614) 992-2635 TOLL FREE (800} .426-5581 ' Lor-o-wova was reported in filir condition at lhe hospital this morning. Yates said any new information uncovered from his investigation will be released this afternoon. Snyder was shot in the head with a small caliber handgun Tuesday afternoon at her residence. The sheriff's department is investigating to 'determine if the shot was self-inflicted or fLred by someone 'else. Mrs. Snyder's husband, Clayton A. Snyder, 58, Wilkesville, was arrested in Wellston shonly after the shooting. A sheriff's depart· ment spokesman said a handgun that matched the type used in lhe shooting was found in his possession. 'Mr. ·Snyder is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail on a warrant from the Wellston Police Department on a charge of passing bad checks. .. '. ' . Heard from parent Judy Avis regarding concerns of detention at · the high school; • Approved membersh\P in the Ohio School Boards AsSOCJal!on; - Accepted a bid from Nationwide Insurance for fleet insurance for calendar year 1993; . - Set January 13. 1993 at 6:30 The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported a !leer-vehicle accident and a wreck involving an ambulance Wedllesilay. ' ' A Chesapeake man' s v~hicle ~ sustained heavy, disabling damage . Wednesday evening when it struck deer on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township. . : A~cording 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Paul N. Hart, 22, .200 Second,Ave., Chesapeake, was southbound when he struck the deer killing it. No injuries were . repaired and lhe vehicle was towed from the scene. a A Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ambulance sustained light damage in an accident Wednesday afternoon on State Route 7 in Addison Township in Gallia County. Dri.ven by Michael, R. Van· Meter, 19, Pomeroy, the ambulance was northbound when two vehicles in front of him stopped in traffi~­ VanMeter was unable 10 stop m time and went off the right side of the road and strul;k a guard rail. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. The ambulance was driven from the scene. ~ ' .... . . . "1- .., ..• ~·. ' p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School as the date, time and place of the board's organizational meeting.Present, m · add'11ton · to Sm1t · h, were President Ray Karr, Vice · President Jim Smith, and members Ron Eastman. Bill Hannum, 8lld Mike Martin. ·• County commission praised.by MRIDD The Meigs County Commissioners were praised for their support of programs at the Carleton School and Meigs l11dustries at the commissionen' regular meeting on Wednesday morning. David Miliken of the Meigs Industries program presented the board· members with plaques and mugs bearing the sl.ogan o.f the board's recent apprectation dmner, held at the facility 10 recognize the achievements of its participants. "The opportunities that you have helped to create have been significant and pro~ided our chen~ with the opportumty to ach1eve ,.. Miliken said. "Through these achievements, we have been able to confi110 your faith in the abilities of obtain a veterinary sciences degree whose only concerns are his stom· · The Daily Sentinel will begin ach and keeping lhe couch free of ·· th e 1oca11 Y· d rawn da•'IY and p·ut it to use in his hometown humans during his nap times. runnmg cotnic 'strip Riff, Ohio Valley Pub· ofMuletown. While studying J·ournalism at 11ege on a ced recent! Buck is attending co . hi I 1s ng announ · Y· h Qh· Un1'versity, Pinson drew R1iff Drawn bY Ovp reporter Kev 1·n basketball scholarship, and w en for 10the university's daily student Pl·nson ' Riff follows the ml·sa·dven ' he's not sleept'n~ or eating, his time newspaper, The Post, for 2 1./2 Iures of 1wo college r oommat es • is devoted 10 ei er the books or the years. Jt was the ·tongest runnmg Buclc Hurley ·and Gene Davidson, hoops. . . student-drawn ·strip in the paper's and their Australian shepherd Riff, Stirring this cauldron of ml and history. and will begin running Jan. 4. . w ·::.:a:te:r,_ . l:·s.:.R.:i:::ff::_•.:a...:se:l:.:f_:-c..:.e:nt:.:.er:.:ed..:....:d:.:o:g_ _ _-:;;iJ""'IIiiO:----:---, Gene and Buck llfC two friends .. so diverse they rri'11ke The Odd Couple look lilce identical twins, Pinson said. The only thing they have in common is their enrollment at College University. Gene is king of the devil-maycare attitude. His educational goal is to stay in college and avoid working until his heavy metal band, Roadkill, gets discovered. Even if it takes 20 years. When he's not practicing drums, Gene kill.s time skipJ'ing classes and chasing "babes. He's never s,een without his long hair, cigarette, shades and three-day beard stubble. · BuCk, oil the otbcr hand, is hard working and goal oriented - a trait. he developed working on his family's farm m rural Ohio. He's at college for one purpose onl>: .... to "- • (• . Sentinel adds 'Riff' to comic page 5 Piece Solid Oak · 5 Piece Melli A new bouse bill to benefit local school boards was discussed when 1he Eastern Local School Board met on Mooday. Superintendent Richard Smith discussed House Bill 264 with lhe board. This legislation allows school districts 10 !Jorrow money to make energy-saving iml,lrove~ents and repairs. The loan 1s pa1d off over a period of time through savings realized by the improveme~ts. Smith indicated lhat a presentauon would be forthcoming within the next two months regarding the bill. Smith informed the board that six representatives from the dis~ct had attended lhe Finance L11Igau~n Conference held on December 9 m Columbus. The conference was sponsored by the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. . . Potential state cuts m fundmg for the fiscal year were discussed. The estimated cost of a proposed 3.7 percent reduction from the stat.e would result in a loss of appro:'U· mately $70,000 this fiscal year. This is the cut proposed by Governor Voinovich if a new taX plan •s not adopted by the state legislature. The board also: • Approved revisions to several appropriations; • EmpJoyed Toni M. Hudson as a substitute teacher for the 1992-93 school year on an as-needed basis; vlded 12 llndierli~fVi~eii children. Pictured with the wrapped were turned over to hum!ln services per:sarmel for distribution are Jim Dailey, head the hospital's Purchasing Department, and Carol Ault of the Meip County Human Services. \ 95 Jefferson , reversed their earlier create a burden on steel companies opPosition 10 increases in alcohol and other major employers that and tobacco taxes, proposed by the have increased ou&-of·Jtate purRepublican governor, while chases in nlcent years to cut costs. . The deletion of the natural gas Voinovich gave in to their insisprovision reduced the bill's revtence on higher taxes for the rich. Boggs said those were among enue yie)d by $10 million for the key agreements that broke an first s,ix months of 1993 and by impasse on taxes sought by $53.1 million in the state's next Voinovich since he had to cut tWO-year budget period. Fifteen Democrats and five spending by $300 million in ]uly to reduce what was then a projected Republicans vote<) for tlle· bill, which is already under study in tile $600 million deficit "Everybody has something in ·Senate in anticipation of a Friday there that they don't like," Boggs •ote. Aronoff indicated Thursday said. . that the bill would pass the Senate. Other amendments made minor Despite pressure from numerous lobbyists who hoped to change or adjustments in the capital improveeliminate parts of the tax package ments bill, which appropriates Wednesday night, not a singlt; slightly more than $1 billion for a amendment was offered on their long list of construCtion and renovation projects. behalf. At the administration's reqqest, . Most projects are at state-supthe committee deleted a provision ported colleges and universities or imposing lhe utilil)l taX on purchas- facilities owned by state agencies, es of natural gas from pipeline bro- although about $124 million is sct kers or other non-utilities outside aside for community projects, such as theaters, museums and developth~ Sl<!te. Tax Commissioner Roger Tracy ment projects in the state's larger said it was learned· the tax could cities. Supt. Smith di~cusses HB 264 WttliEastern School Board Pirie Or Oak 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITES I . Voinovich 's tat plan cleats fitst hurdle ' Cabinet 2 SectiJ.., 16 "'~~" 25 ...... A MuiUmeclla Inc. -peper, • F l.re ' .· z'eaveS 15 hom·ete·ss Harrisonville OES hold$ party The Harrisonville OES held its Christmas party recently with Worthy Matron Pauline Atkins and Worth Patron Lilrry Well in charge. All the past matrons and past patrons, honored masons, 50-year members and those having held grand officers were recognized and welcomed. Cards were signed for those reponed ill: · Golda !feed, secretary; Gracie Wilson, charlain; and Marjorie Rice, marshal , W'Crc ins~~JUed. The table blessing was given by Harold Rice. Refreshments were ~rvcd by Pauline Atkins, Sharon Jewell, Jill Lipscomb and Norma Lee. A Christmas gift exchange followed refreshments. · Bartrum is selected Irian J• ..... Many great Chrisanas gifts have been placed under Christmas trees in our community this year. b'!t next week, you have the opponumty to donate one of the greatest gifts of all- a u~it of blood. : The Amerteail Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs County Senior Citi~ns Center on Wednesday, December 23.frrim I to 5:30. p.m; Many regular blood donotS, unfortunately, will not take the time 10 donate at this busy time of year..Sadly, the need for blood will be even greater. Please take the time to give blood next week. You could save a life. and what a great gift that would be for some. one in the area. · or • in holiday eh~eti: Ohio Lottery ,.. - . . ~ ··-~·""· r·- our clients." Outgoing Commissioner Richard E. Jones conveyed his thanks to the MR/DD board and lhe clients of the program saying thah "it has been a pleasure to serve you." The board authorized David Dowler to examine the cover ·over the steps at the Meigs County Home, which is in need of repair, and give an estimate on tbc repairs. Tbe commissioners also: : - Approved a request for transfer of funds from Emergency Medical Services totaling $2,623.09; : - Established a new budget liQe item for the Parks District to reflect donations for the Sugar Run SchoOl project; • Approved a transfer of $4,952.59 from the county general fund to tbc Auto License and Gasoline receipts account to reflect interest earned. Present, in addition to Jones , were County Commissioners Manning 'Roush and Da..,id Koblentz; County Commissioners -elect Robert Hartenbach and Janet Howard; and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. days until Christm · . ····- ---.-·· ...--_. ..... . .--..."----· - -~···- .... �Commentary The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Coart ltreet "-tiOJ', Olllo DBYOftD TO THE IN'l'Blli8TS OF THE DIOII-IIAIIOK AREA . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT hbUIIier CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager J...ETTI!RS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should he leas than 300 words. All !etten ore lllbject to oditin& llld mUBt he aisned with name, oddreaa and telepbooe number. No uDiiped !etten will he publilbed. Letten ahould he in &ood taste, oddrealina isaueo, not periOIII!iliea. ~Railroad . owner turns to . tourists to save dream .. By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer GREENWICH, N.Y. - Fc:>r about a decade, Ron Crowd has worked :to mate his business succeed against the odds. Now he's hoping Ameri· :Ca's obsession with nostalgia will help save iL • · Crowd is president of Batten Kill Railroad, a short freight serVice ::0ased about 30 miles oonh of Albany. The rwalline uses 35 miles of ,track, once owned by the larger Delaware & Hudson railway, to haul materials fer local paper mills, a fertilizer plant and an agricultural coop· .erarlve. • · But bad breaks and the recession have combined to put the business :"at a point of despe!"&tion," Crowd said. : . So the 42-year-old Crowd has come up with a plan to save the railroad by establishing a tourist line running alon_g the scenic Batten Kill River. _ The idea isn't unique- just a proven winner, . •. The number of U.S. tourist lines has grown at a rilte of about 6 percent year, to around 225 today, since railroad deregulation began in the 1970s. according to the Tourist Railway Association in Aurora, Colo. The ·group says 4.1 million passengers rode on tourist railroads last year alone. David Nestle, a histOrian and board member of NE-Rail, a nonprofit group recently formed to save !he Baaen Kill, said !he line is worth sav· ing for bolh historical and aesthetic reasons. . ; ~ portion of the line that would be used for tourist excursions dates ~k to the 1840s, the early boollrfears of the American railroad industry, Nestle said. It also was an early interest of Jay Gould, a 19th century railroad ~te. he said. The line crosses the Batten Kill River several times and is perfect for foliage viewing in !he fall, NeS\)e added. _ "It's pretty scenic," he said. "You can't get in there.with a car." - Crowd estimates the line could draw between 15,000 and 30,000 oouristS a year. . : However, the project isn't a sure thing yet The state Urban Development Corpc>ration, which owns the actual track o.n which the railroad operates, must agree to give up ownership. The track also must be updated to meet federal standards for carrying passengers. · All !hat would take at least $250,000 in private donations and funds from the state Department ot Transportation, Crowd said. · Crowd's fBliCination with ll'llins Sl8rled early in life - His 'boyhood Jiome in Virginia was next to the Pamsylvania Railroad. : But a childhood case of polio left him unable to walk without crutches, l(lld Crowd felt he couldn't $el a job in the rail industry. Instead, he studied railroads as a hobby, while pursuing a career as an auto mechanic and lflter as a bridge designer for the SIBle DOT. . · He left the DOT in 1982 to found the Batten Kill Railroad. Crowd, 'w!JO is black, became the first minority owner of a railroad in New York. The railroad bas meant a lot of hard work for Crowd and his two fulltime employees, who plit in 12-hour days in all kinds of weather. · ; But dcspiic their efforts, the Batten Kill hasn 'I been profitable. • Loans from the UDC, the Slate Job Development Authority, and the tallway's largest customer, Agway Inc., were needed just to get the llqsi· . riess oft' the ground. Then a strike against the Delaware & Hudson railway in 1986 disruplal national service to the line, and the Batten JQU never fl!lly recovaed from the &eSulting loss of business. . The l1lihmd also has been hurt by the high cost of track maintenance 8nct by the rCicelsion, which has cut the number of loads the Batten KiU liauls for Agw~y from about30 per month .to 15. Letters to the editor . Says writer ignorant of religion which seem to indicate that the · George R. Plagenz may wish to Watchtower believes the only way "sign up for.the New Earth" of the to tx: saved is to be a JW and by Jehovah's Witnesses, but he is good-deeds, and not merely by woefully ignorant of what they Faith In Christ Jesus. (WT 4/1/47, really believe and the history of pg. 204 "To get one's name written m that Book of Life in the· New this religion. Mr. Plagenz and anyone else, Order must come into a right relawho considers a commitment of tionship with the organization." such magnitude should do their (The Watchtower) Mr. Plagenz, do research. I suggest they first read, you honestly belieYe salvation by "The Kingdom Of The Cults" by works and The Watchtower is Walter Martin., ( Bethany House preferable to salvation in the Bibli· Publishers, 85). Dr. Manin careful- cal way, by Faith in Christ alone ly documents the hiswry, and rea- (Ephisians 2:8-9)? sons Bible-Believing Christians It must also be known that the should avoid this group. I will JW's do not believe that Jesus Is brieOy document some of these "Jehovah God" . Instead they rC&sons below. believe he is merely an Angel. • First, The IW's have published (Reed, pg. 85,86,87) but scholarly their own version of the Bible translations of the Bible make it called the "New World Transla- clear tha:t Jesus is Jehovah -God. tion" to support their teaChings that (John 1:1, 20:28), (Isaiah 9:6, comtlicy claim are Biblical. Dr. Manin pare with John 12:37-41) (Just to writes, " ... the Watchtower transla- name a few Scriptures.) • tion speaks for itself and shows Another informative book was more· clearly than pen can, the written by Raymond Franz, scholastic dishonesty and lack of nephew of the president of the scholarship so rampant in it's cov- Watchtower. It is titled, "Crisis of ers." (pg. 73) Dr. Martin goes on to Conscience" (Commentary Press, document the major problems of Atlanta, 83). This book is must this tranSlation of the Bible. Any- reading for anyone who wishes to one considering the claims of !he be informed about the decision Jehovah's Witnesses should care- making process of this religion. fully read this section. · After reading it myself, I would David A. Reed is editor of agree with !he end statement on the another helpful book entitled, book cover. It ".. raises very funda"Index of Wllll:htower Errors" pub- mental questions that are both dislished by Baker Books, 90. In it, turbing and conscience-stirring". Reed has compiled a section of Mr. Plagenz, you should avail dlmlt 9'IOtel from the Watchtower yourself of these source~ before Mapzine to prove they have falseyou endorse a religion you obv ily JIIOJII'Ielied the second earning of ously are ignorant-of. I would give Christ in the years 1874, 1910, this advice to anyone else who has . 1914, 1918, 1925, and 1975. The been approached by this group Qf quotations are rresented from any group. Do not take their claim piiCI 96 duouJh I0 Cot an~ooc to to be "Christian" at face value. Do ex1111ine 111d mab up the1r own your homework. Do some research. mind based upon words, "right . Sincerely, from the...._ mouth". Rev. Peter Tremblay, In this same book, Reed docuPomeroy ments these follc:>wing quotes Dear Editor, WASHING10N (NEA) -Five years 1180 any Pen ragan employees mentioning the National Reconnaissance Office in public would have found themselves out of.a job. As recently as a year ago, a Pentagon press briefer still denied its existence. Recently, however, the head of the ultra-secret NRO not only welcomed a New York Times reporter to his office, but allowed a picture of himself to be taken to accompany the anicle. For 30 years, the NRO - ·which developed, launched and operated this country's spy satellite techno!•ogy - was among the Pentagon's top secrets. Only those with the highest security clearances knew what was going on behind the always-locked blank doors in the "C" Ring at the Pentagon. · Over the last three decades the NRO was said to have lleen given virtually a blank check. Its budget has always been as secret as its hardware and its mission. Known to only a few members of the House and Senate Intelligence Committees, its multibillion dollar anitual budget is hidden throughout the Air Force's budgeL But those blank-check days are over. Congress is looking to Robert j ur.agman · ' ' • "c -,.-------....;;.._ __ sharply cut the amount spent on intelligence. More than a dozen intelligence agencies, both civilian and military, are now engaged in a fierce battle for their share of this shrinking pie. That is why the NRO suddenly went public. Martin C. Faga, a career satellite expert with the CIA, is the current NRO director. He is making the case that his budget should be untouched because the Gulf War proved the continued need for reaitime battlefteld intelligence even in small regional conflicts, and becaus~ of the potential civilian applications of satellite technc:>logy in agriculture, environmental protection, mineral exploration and weather forecasting. For the first time in 20 years, Congress has already made a cut in ~ ~ .. l~ss cry, his legs slowly, trying -~o · ktck at the swarm. of fhes on ·lit,; genitals. A radio repon brings a· small Croatian hoy talking softly, a affected by these scenes, yet I have· stored the memory of that horror and· I am strongly impressed mentally. I'd like to believe that for emotional survival !he brain transfers the knowledge 10 a different storage bin, without a loss of conscience. • translator saying that the only thing Then I piclt up a local newspahe wants for Christmas is that his per and read the mao-on-the-street mother somehow restore the watch comments of people asked what stolen from him, a watch given to they think of Operation Restore him by his father who has just been Hope. I am stunned to learn that killed. She could not buy it back almost all of them say we should even if she knew where it was; she not be going to Samaha. Sorile say has no money, no possessions, no we have problems of our own here home. at home and we should be talcing But my increasing ability to care of those; a few talk about how detach scares me. On one hand, I unfair it is to take soldiers away know !hat if we hadn't beep born- from their families at Christmas. barded with the terrible images The anicle comes up at a busi· from Somalia our government ness ·meeting I attend.the next day, would not be responding now, yet and c:>thers say they are just as there is a tendency to become dazed at the isolationism of those desensitized at 100 much exposure. interviewed. One woman wonders I remember the first time I saw if those people would have had the films of Nazi concenb'Btion camps. same reacuon to details of Nazi It was a pivotal moment for me, my atroCities against the Jews, had we first complete realization of the been able to read about !hem at !he cruelty humans are capab_le· of time. Others ask how we can call toward each olher. Over the years I ourselves decent people an!i then have become less emotionally stand'by and watch innocent people being starved, tortured and killed Sarah Overstreet '" --~--·~~- • W. VA. ••. n:. -----Weather----Soatii-Cntnl Oblo Tonight, clO!ldy w.ith a cbance of flurries or driizle.Low 30 to 35. Light northwest winds. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Friday, decreasing clouds with a high in !he low~ 40s. . · This time it is Somalia. But the story remains the same. An African nation tom asunder by civil war and man-made famine. Millions of civilians facing death from either bullets or starvation. As American forces descend upon Mogadishu, bearing food stuffs and medicines for a suffering people, back home there are vexing questions about just how far the United States should go. Should our mission end when Somalian .bellies are full? Or should we stay until the warring clans are disarmed, the rule of Jaw restored and a provisional government established? If we simply dole out food to starving Somalis, but leave unchanged the conditions that precipitated the famine in the first place, we really will not help the suffering masses. , We merely will give them a temporary reprieve from hardship. -- As soon as the last flotilla of · would resemble a bell-shaped Marines leaves the hom of Africa, · curve. the bloodletting and famine will Th6 1960s were a period of ecoresume. nomic 'growth with living standards improving for the mass of Africans. The 19705 were a period of stagnation, with no improvements in quality of life. The 1980s actually We can do better than this. In saw a decline of living standards, this post-Cold War era, with the by as much as 30 pettent in nations United States no longer preoccu- such as ·somalia. This seeming aberration may be pied with containing the Soviet bear, it seems abundantly possible exJ?lained by steadily growing milifor America to J?laY a leading role tansm in sub-Saharan Africa. The. in demilitariztng sub-Saharan story of the last 20 years on the Africa and planting the seeds of continent has been one of civil wars, coup d'etats, ethnic strife and democmcy and free enterprise. Somalia shQuld be the test case general political instability. The cost of such military destabilization for this new Africa Doctrine. Much of sub-Sahara Africa is estimated at as much as 50 perremains as poor today as 30 years cent of gross domestic product for ago, when most of the nations won nations suCh as Somalia. independence from their colonial "s this is written, ~ivil and rulers. If plotted on a graph, the guerrilla wars. continue in Chad, change of the African standard of Liberia afld Sudan (the next Somaliving over the last three decades lia). Warring factions in Angola, Mozambique and Ethiopia have set down therr arms, but !hey cc:>uld resume longstanding hc:>stilities at any time. Elsewhere in sub-SahaIf they want to cut back, why ran Africa, such nations as Ziunbia, does council get paid for their Kenya, Zaire, Gabon and Ivory meetings, what if their jobs were in Coast appear ripe fer conflioL And this siblation, how would they feel. only the most hopeful discount a If oth~ people fee the same as I do, future civil war m South Africa, they should Slate !heir opinion.~ . By when whites eventually cede power the way, where is all' the city tax to the black majority. Isolationists in- this country view going? all of !his. as a distinctly African Mrs. Henry (Bill) Durst problem. They argue that the Unit440 Pearl Street ed States has no role te-.play there, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Joseph Perkins Supports Middleport bonuses In regards to the Middleport V!llage workers; I think it is a dirty tnck taking thetr Christmas bonus away thiS close to Christmas, Why not months ago instead of now when they were expecting it." ' .Employees work hard to make thts c_ay look good. In freezing cold, m hot weather, too. As many years for relatively low pay. Several JObs dangerous should require more pay. EXIelded Forecast: Satura, t11roua1t Mouday: Saturday, a clwice of showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the 40s. Sunday and Monday, fair. Lows 25 to 3S. Highs upper 30s to lower40s. . ---Area deaths-Dr. David L. Thomas Dr. David Lee Thomas, 48, Gallipolis, died Wedneaday, 0.:. 16, I 992, at his residence He was born Jill. 25, 1944 in Gallipolis, son of the laic Marvin W. Thomas and Grace Sisson Thoma8 of Gallipolis. He was. owner o( French City · .. Chiropractic, a 1962 gtacluate of Kyger Creek High School, P11mer College of Chiropractic, receiving a doctorate degree of Qlilopactic:. He practk:ed In Gallipolis for 25 years and was a member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge tl01, Silo1111 Masonic Lodge c:>f Clleshire, Moose Lodp. Point Pleasant. ObiO Chiropracbc Association, VFW Post 4464, and American Legion Post 27. He llso served In tlJc medical corps durins the v-.m era. " Survivors 'include ooe sister, Mrs.' Merrill (1 udf) Wiltoxelt' of Gallipolis; ud a friend, Kay Shine of Gallipolis. · · Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Waush-Halley·Wood Furieral Home, with the Rev. 101CPh Godwin officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. A flaa oresenlation .will be made by "\']:W Post4464. Friends may call at !he funml home on Saturday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted by Siloam Masonic Lodge of Cheshire on SatUJday at 8:30p.m. Services will also be conducted by Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 on Saturda' at9 p.m. by grouf.s .of th_ug_s just becausethey don t live wtthin our ~ders. We talt about hOw 'marry·bf ou/ brothers' tceepers we can afford 10 be, how many times we may be called upon in the present world • climate to keep them, and how much we can interVene in the busi! n~ of other governments to makesure the tragedies we .cure won 'i recur. We reach no definite consen' sus, but· I am reassured by the passion with which at least lhese peo. pie still regard the well-being of others all over the werld. · We are a good and humane soci-· ety, yet ccrnmon sense requires that we make our job easier. We must" stop selling arms to these shaky · fiefdoms. We have to rescind the· insane Bush administration policy . that makes it illepito fund familyplanning agenctes that sanction abonion as one of the many methads of birth control they offer Third World people. These cQ.Untries need support, a chance at peace, and a wax of restricting their {amilies to children they can feed. Sarah Overstreet Is 1 syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Hospital_news U.S. can't back away from Somalia' " That, with the collapse of the for-. mer Soviet Union, there are no strategic justifications for a U.S, presence itt sub-Saharan Africa. That, at most, the United States ' should contribute food' and other'( relief to the nations like Somalia' under the auspices. of the United 1 Nations. • But such thinking is morally : indefensible. The United States bas I had much 10 do with the militariza- : tion of Africa. Indeed, America • furoished arms and other material I assistance to Somalia in 1982 to 1 fight a proxy war against Soviet- 1 backed Ethiopia. I Now that the Cold War is over, .1 !he United SIBteS cannot baclc: away : from Somalia and other client : states and leave them to fend for • themselves. We have an obligation : to help our former African allies : beat their swords into plowshares. j · That is what the U.S.-Ied multi- . I nation effM in Somalia should be• about. If, somehow, the warring' l factions in Somalia can be persuad- l. ed ~ently or otherwise to lay down · : their arms, agree to a provisional , : government and yield to free and - , unfettered elections, it would be a• j welcome development on the conti- _ 1 nenL If ndl, the prospects for peace • and resultant social and economic ; : prQgress in sub-Saharan Africa will ' : be remote. · I Joseph Perkills is a columnist , • for The Sao Die110 Unlon-Trl· :· : bune-and a syndicattd writ~ ror ' I NEA. .I •• I n / ,~ gence. Reponedly, several different military mtelligence operations. on mteruaence was cut by about 8 involved in satellite espionage,: percent from its $30 billion level in including the NRO, have been, fiscal year 1992. One of the -merged into one operation. Also, sharpest cuts was suffered by the steps have been taken to avoid; NRO, which is said to have lost as duplication of intelligence analysis; mucb as 10 percent of the about S6 by formation of the Central. : billion it received in FY '92. In Imagery Office. There have bee.n complaints ~ addition, COngress has ordered an 18 percent personnel cut in the the Gates-he;tded ~eorganization: intelligence community over the has lar~ly spared the civilian intel-· ligence community, and more• next four fiscal years. · Partially iQ prqJIII'Btion for lean- specifically his own CIA. Even; er budgets, and paitially in recogni- befcre the election, military intelli-· tion that a great deal of overlap gence officials were ccrnrlaining to: exists within the intelligence com-' their friends on Capito Hill that; munity, the Bush administratic:>n any intelligeJlce reorganization· has begun a major reorganization should be done by JlCOllle with nO: of intelligence functions. A 13- direct connection to any of the; · member p111el, headed by James competing agencies. As members of the Clinton tran-: Woolsey, a longtime arms control negotiator, bas forwarded a list of sition team are findin' out, the: recommended cuts and mergers tq president-elect is walkmg into a• CIA Director Robert Gates. Gates · dispute that is growing more bitter in tum makes the final decisions by the day. At the stall of the inteland implements the ·recommenda- ligence reorganization the W,hite House asked all the various civilian tions. So far most of the reorganiza- and military inteUigence agencies tion has involved military intelli- to define what they saw as their missions in the new world order. As might have been expected, the lists came back with priori~y missions ll1al. if fulfilled, would probably call for a doubling of the overall intelligence budget ,and the; addition of thousands of new employees:, . · It looks now a5 if it is going to be left to the incoming adminisb'Btion to chose which of these suggested missions are to be cut buck, and which are to be ·eliminated altogether. . . What especi¥lY worries many in the intelligence community is !hat with his lack of fcreif! experience, Clinton haS shown hule interest in or appreciation of intelligence. George Bush was, after all,. a fanner CIA 'directi>r, and Ronald Reagan was an iniclligem:e groupie who presided over the greatest. expansion of the intelligence community in h~tory. . : During Jhe campaign, Clinton . said litde about i,ntelligence except. to criticize.'!he intelligence eommu-: nity's failure to' predict Saddam· , Hussein would invade, Kuwait. the overall intelliience budget. R~~y, the IIIIOUIII bein& spent World tragedies mark the holidays Christmas has traditionally been the time of year when we are most exposed to !he needS of olhers and generally respond with empathy and generosity. . . But this Christmas my empalhy lltlllms almc:>st frozen. A radio reading of "The Little Match Girl'' starts to cause its usual tears, but l feel almost guilty at so much emolion fora piece of fiction, and stop. For months, CNN has brought me Somali children starving to death in eery silence, too weak even to mewl. I've watched Bosnian adults keen for their dead and heard their stories of torture, of reiatives herded onto buses and shot to death; and I've listened to aid . ~orkers' warnings !hat winter will kill more people unless !he rest· of us do somethin$. My mind dtrects my hands .to send money to one organization that feeds the starving and anolher that sponsors Third World children. But my heart is largely out of gear. Only momentarily, from time to time, does it engage and grab my throac A piece of videotape shows a sin~le, tiny Somali bo;Y lying in the din, his mouth open m a word- The Dally Sentinel-Page --Pomeroy Court news-- NRO vies for scarce intelligence dollars i ., ... " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thun~day,Dicewnbar17,1892 a .. 'llluiMiy, December 17,1112 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : I Vetel'lllll MeliiOI'Ial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Helen Will, Chester. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Betty Imboden, Inez Snyder, James Milleund Mary Kauff. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 15 - Floyd YaleS, Billy Williams, Mary I.athey, Margie Hively, Velma l'lrrish, Edward Saunders, Juanita Noe, Lorena Ackerman, Ethel Moses, Robert Snowden ; William Ring, Roger Taylor, Elizabeth Hayth, Willi1111 Mayes, and Ted Wingfield. Births, Dec. IS - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McCarthy, a son, Middle- . port. Mr. and -Mrs. Matthew -· Rhodes, a 11011, Gallipolis. Cash Zimmerman Other surVivors of Cash Zimmerman, 97, West Main Street, Rutland, who di¢ Tuesday, Dec. lS, 1992; include 10 great-greatgrandchildrell ud one great-gteatgreat-grandchild. These survivors were unintentionally omitted by family members frc:>m Tuesday's obituary. · Services were held today for Mr. Zimmerman at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Meigs .County units respond to 8 calls Units lif tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Tllursday morillng. c On Wednesday at 8:21 a.m. llie Racine unit was called to Third Street for Emma Lyons who was taken to VetenlnS Memorial Hospital. At 11:53 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold whQ was transpqrted to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Syracuse unit, at 12:01 a.m., res~nded to Route 248 for Helen Will who was taken to Vet- erans. The Middlepon unit, If 1:39 p.m., was called to . Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy for Ladonna Mintz. She was taken to Pleasant Valley. At 6:29 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to Happy Hollow Road fer Kelly Tobia who was taken to Holzer Medical Ccnltl. This morning (Thursday) at 12:26 a.m. the Racine unit wtnt to Route 33$ for Sara MfDowell who was IIIIISplll'lalto Veterans. At 6:16 Lm. the Middleport unit responded to MlU Slreel for Milton Hood. Hood -taken 10 Veterans. At 6:38 a.m. the ~ Plains unit went to Mount Obve Road for Grace Price who wu II'IIISPDrled to St. Joseph's Hospital in Patkersburg, W.Va . • AEP chairman to . retire next year The following forfeited bonds in failure to comply. the court r:i Pomaoy Mayer Bruce , David Parsons, Pomeroy, $27 J. Reed on Monday night: Anthony and costs, speed; Gail Taylor, Reeves; Pomeroy, disorderly eon- Po'!l~Y, $63 and costs, no operaduct, S80; Llrry Orueser, Racine, tor s bcense, menacing lhreats, S60, improper backing; Tracy • $313 on each of three counts· JefHein, RaciDe, speed. $65, $42, seat frey King, Rutland, $263 and ~. belt violation; Jason Hysell, public indecency; Raben Ramsey, Pomeroy, $80, disorderly manner; Pomeroy, $392, DUI six months · Connie Higham, Pomeroy, $80, no license suspension; Fredrick operator's license; Sheila Brown, Werry, Pomeroy, allowing minors · Vinton, $80, fictitious plates ; to consume alcohol at his residence Elaine Matheny, Letart, W.Va., (3 ), $200 and costs; William $80, failure to display valid regis- Hysell, ~omeroy, $88 and costs; tration, $60, stop sign violation; c~nsummg alcohol under age; Arlene Barnes, Racine, $60, R1chard Stewan, Pomeroy resistassured clear distance; Richard ing arrest, $313 and costs, $213 Gaugler, Seville , Ohio, $60, arid costs, petty theft, $113 and .improper backing; Timothy costs, public intoxication, seven Thompson, Rutland, $63, speed; days in jail; Shannon Scott, MidDavid Reeves, Rutland, disorderly dleport, $88 and casts, 11nderage by intoxication, $80; Timothy Fife, consumpuon ; Joseph Roush, ~heshire, $52, speed; John Reit- Pomeroy, trespassing, $213 and mire, Mason, W.Va., $25, seat belt costs, petty theft, $213 and costs. violation, $80, traffic light violation; Estella Colburn, Shade, $80, Winners announced · failure to control; James Maynard Winners of the latest Christmas II, Mason, W.Va., $32, seat belt Drawing, conducted by the Middleviolatlon. . Community Association were: pan Fined were: Christina Hannon, Dairy Queen, Phyllis Haye; Added Pomaoy, $63 and costs, c:>perating Touch,.JaneBud; Sears, Jack Hawunder suspension; Tammy Quillen, ley; ,Fru~ Pharmacy, Owen Kisor; Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to . Dan s, Ltnda Dunfee; Prescription comply; Jasper Bonecutter, Pomaoy, $63 and costs, operating Shop, Mary Jo Barringer; Mill under suspension; William Van Street Books, Mary Manin; Valley Meter, Mason,. W.Va., $113 and Lum~er, Randy Lee; Vaughan's costs, public intoxication; Lance Cardinal, Katherine Riffie; Locker Herman, Middleport, $63 and 219/Shoe (Place, Vernon Rizer; costs, failure to comply; Scott Rus- Bahr Clothiers, Pam Looney; King sell, Clifton, W.Va., $163 and Servistar, Misty Butcher; Ingel's costs, gave false information to a Fum1ture~ Elden Walburn; Johnpolice officer; Keith Myers, Jr., son's Vanety, Clarice Erwin; Middleport Department Store Roberta Long Bottom, $43 and costs, stop O'Brien. ' sign violation; James R. Mills, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, DUI; Aim;~ Queen, Pomeroy, $65 and cosJS, failure to comply; Michael Pi=e. Pomeroy, $63 and cnsts, no operator's license, $63 and costs. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Richard E. Disbrow, chairman of American Electric Powei ·CO., will retire next re-. the company said. Disbrow, 62, said Wednesday he.would leOre after the shareholders meeting in April. He has worked at~ for 38 years. "The company faces a number of new challenges and opponunities and, In my view, it would be preferable to step aside now ud let those who will manage the comp;~­ ny through the 1990s and ~yond have free rein in esta!llishing the needed policies and programs," Disbrow said. E. Linn Draper, 50, will be his successor, the company said. Or;lper, who joined AEP as president on March 1, was formerly chairman, president and chief executive officer of Gulf SIBieS Utilities CO. AEP is the parent company of ~ 111 c-t ... ~~"'· Oltlo ..,~" 1M Ololo \loU.,.~~.. _.. 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E!M.11 •IS Waalla.......................................... . li2W.............................................. .78 O..loldo ...... Coout!J' t3Woob.......................................... 26Woob.......................................... 52W.............................................. .. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHIUSTMAS "' I 1 MONTHS SAME AS CASH J..wo..,.~ . MASON FURNITUJm CO. =t0 .tO 2ND STREET j '; n3-5592 . MASON,WV . •• '. �-· ...... ' -Sports Pomoroy-Middlepdrt, Ohio The Daill.~~~~~~ • · . All-American BartrtiiD, Marshall to host Youngstown for national grid title . Page Bartrum one of four Marshall 1-AA fo.otball All-Americans . _...., ...... LIMmn - Phil Ratlitf, MAR· SHALL, 6-2, 265, senior, V•i•. Ky.; c.ey Cash, The Ciwdel, 6-1, 270, senior, Virginia Bach, Va.; Steve MtAdoo, Middle Tennes.e State, 6-4, 282, senior, Murfrea· boro, Tenn.; Vic Zordan, Nonbeast Louisian4, 6-3, 265, senior, Tiop, La.; Lester Holmes. Jackson Swe, 6-4, 280. seniOI', Tylertown, Mi1111. AII-purpo~e - Kenny Shedd., Northern Iowa, 5'9, 1~7, senior; . Davenport, lowL . Placeldc:ker - Dennis Durkin, Dartmouth, 5·9, 155, senior. Port· land, Ore. .nermse MIKE BARTRVM, Marshall Second-team All-American · Marshall tight end Mike · Baruum (Meigs '88), son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartrum of :Pomeroy, was one of four Thunder· · ing Herd players selected for this :year's NCAA Division I-AA All· ·American football ream. The Herd will host Youngstown State Saturday at noon for the I-AA title. . Here's this year's 1-AA All;Americans. First team . Offense · . Quarterback - Michael Payton, MARSHALL, 6-1, 220, senior, f.larrisburg, Pa. _ • Running backs - Keith Elias, ·J>rinccton, 5-11, 190, junior, Lacey :J'ownship, N.J.; Marlcus Thomas, : -Eastern Kentucky, 5-10, 192, · senior, Cincinnati. , : : Wide receivers- Yo Murphy, : lltaho, 5-10, 165, senior, Idaho : Falls, Idaho; Troy Brown, MAR·:~HALL, 5-9, ISS, senior, '-Blacksville, S.C. ; · Tight end - Darren Rizzi, .jl.hode Island, 6-2; 224, senior, : 'l;merson, N.J. Llnemea .- Jeff Robinsoa, Idaho, 6-5, 260, senior, SpokaM, Wash.; Avery Hal!, AO::!l:. State, 6-2, 270, aeruor. · Ga.; Rithard Darden, Aus&in Peay 6-3, 252, senior, Charlotte, Tenn.; Michael .Strahan, 6-.5, 267, Texas Southern, senior, Manneheim, Germany. Linebackers ·William Freeney, Nonbern Iowa, 5-10 195 senior, Chicqo; Cunis vu: lanova, 6-0, 22.5, senior, Stratford, Conn.; Terry Irving, McNeese State, 6-0, 219, junior Corpus Christi, reus. · Backs - Lester Smith Tho Citadel, 5-10, 175, senior.'Kan-' -napolis, N.C.; Dave Roberts, Youngstown State, 6·0, 199, senior, Glassport, Pa.; Don Caparot.ti, Massachusetts, 5-l~. 170, semor, Damasc:us, Md.; Adrian Hardy, Northwestern State, 6-0, 184, seni1r, New Orleans. Punter - Harold Alexander, Appalachian State, 6-3, 220, senior, Pickens, S.C. Setond team Eller: 011'- Quarterback - Steve McNair,' Alcorn Smr.e. Running bllcks -Toby Davis, Illinois State; Kelvin Anderson, Southeast MisSOIIO Swe. . Wide receivers - Vinceat · Brisby, Northeast Louisiana; Jason Crisiino, Lehigh. • :.·- ----Sports briefs-<..._......,_ _ of the San Frandaco Gianis, replac:;BASEBALL • NEW YORK (AP) - Tom ing Roger Craig who was fired ' ,:C.lavine and the Atlanta Braves ~-1. ,:moved, closer to formally announcBaker, 43, was a coach under : i)lg a deal, agreeing on doUar fig~ ures. Craig for the final five of his seven :, : Glavine, a 20-game winner in seasons as manager. The Giants : ~h of the past two seasons, would also added Bobby Bonds as fii'St· ·:be guaranteed $20.5 million for base and hitting coach and Dick '.four years. The contraCt calls for an Pole as pitching coath. 1:0jltion year that could make the PERRY, Okla . (AP) -The .:pact worth $25 million for five :j ears. · girlfriend of Hall of Fame pitcher :· - In other moves, free agent Ferguson Jenkins killed herself and ·'catcher Benito.Santiago and the Jenkins' 3-year-old daughter by : Florida Marlins finalized a two- carbon monoxide poisoninj, Noble ::year, $7.2 million contract and free County sheriff Jerry Coolt said. :agent reliever John Candelaria -reached agreement with Pittsburgh Cook said an oil-field worker ::On a one-year deal for $760,000. found the bodies of Cynthia .: The Pirates also agreed with Takielidine, 44, and Samantha : shortStop Jay Bell, who had been Jenkins in a car on a little-traveled · eligible for salary arbitration, on a oil lease road Tuesday afternoon. -pne-year contract for $2:6 million. He said Takieddine had connectod a vacuum sweeper hose from the : SAN FRANCISCO (AP) e~haust to the interior of the car ~usty Baker was named manag~r and !Otked the doors. ' . Ci'Whl; LcCorey Harvest. Alaba- sc.; Rodney lbnison. Wr:stenl Uliaois; Rudy Fuller, Ten- IIAM. u.e- - Ra • Gr~a~linJ Sta-.; IC Lai M = wr at · --~-· VMI: ... " 1 ;_ n I .Anie, -s-.. P - H.4at, • Nardi· "--£ .. c:mArilua 'l'llinla. -JDjonis - -- J n Terry Belden, North· or ' 411-pua I _: Dmd ,.,.._.,!. f"' Silk ' "~.... f'lllcekldler - Scott O~r­ &item KentiiCky. Linebackers - Marcus Evans, Youngstown State; Beau Smith, Northern Arizona; Mike Caldwell, Middle Tennessee State. Backs - Warren Mcintire, Delaware; Marcus Durgin, Sam· ford; Bri'an· Randall, Delaware State; Chris Parrott; James Madi· son. . Punter - Rob Sims, PenQsylvania. · Todd Harkins, Wcar.em Carolina; Matt Irvin, Southwest Missouri Sr.re. AH-p•rJIOie - Kerry Hayes, WCIIenl carolina. Plaeekitktr - Jeff Wilkins, Y~Srar.e. . Qurlerbck -Jay Fiedler, Dad•Milh. meilr, Newt • ~ . - . R • I '-Is- James John· - . JxbcW! SIIIC; Carl Tremble, I t t•ft - 0. Dec, Ealan F - . llli110is; Ta. Mc:Donltl, Holy Wille rueinrs. Rod Cross; L.ao_I Tltmapsoo, Bootlles, Rithmond; Herb YOUIJI,IIOWD State. Dclawae S.:-.._, ~ WillTiiM ftll -Sieve Dirt. Mid1 E•teaW a· p• , ' n e SlaiC. .......... -lric.JoM- 6: 1i 1 • am- LMce HaasUJ, The R;chmaed; Dwa,. GOt.., N~ CiJidd; J faCIIS SpeaS. Norlhwest· HMiplllire; ltAIIa s.a, Alliin Tauiw:e ~.The ern Suu:; Jody Schnua, Idaho; ....... Defense La-ea - Alex Mash, Georgia Southern;· Matt Morrill, Delawa'c; Randy Housron. Middle Tenllessee State; Chad Bratztc, BAR'I'RVM PULLS IN PASS • Meigs High Scbool.11raduate Mike Bartnam pulls in ooe or his 60 passes ?his season In a playoff game against Eastern Kentutky. Mike and tbe Thundering Herd will battle Youngstown State ror the Division 1-AA Natioanl cbam. pionship this Saturday iu Huntingtoo. Bartrum was named second team AH·America Wednesday. (Sentinel Photo by Dave Harris.) a.u- Lemie~x says image suffers after a"est '" Quebec defeats Montreal · :S-1, move into second place "It was cti?llinly • unlortunalc: for evaybocly involved," (miciP said Wcdne""'Y- "It's a c:lolc!t c;ase. Now da it's over I'm 001 goinc ID talk lilxiUl it.'' Lemieux dncked the news media for scvaal weeks, making himself -alable ID .swer even hockey qi'C 51ions Until Wednesday, be lllld not addR:ssed the incident. He agrec:d his image was biiiiiCII by die (18111icil)'. I . ·s-willllk.....- · "It cenainly didn't belp," he c.-prt 7 said. "Ewry lime you have some Aa&horilics lallf cleteraioed alleprinu abollt ,oanelf being tbere ,_., wiiW • r ev· ' c10 iawhal in a phing lile ?hat, it's PIII'IUC ctlarpt. Qaiu dieD IIJIID llart , _ repo«e6oo. But I releued ~ die M'= •a North think we came out pret?y good Sran for vialatiq nda ..t whea Ill die faas were OIL· · remains•! ... ' ,PiiiSIUitGH (AP)- Mlrio 1...e111ieu c filled ... llil iluge suffced willa die PI' I•ab Pal· guias 111.,...ee pla,er liDked pulmtly 10 die ia 1 ipioa of a rape c:t..p ... m II Din Qaiaa, a b Palpins player, Wll ~ ia M'~ after ..._ sai41dle .... beeo asuulted ll tile· Peapiu' tam bore! in BloiRti...... ~ lalec said tile iKideM oc~ in sjhJMjcwl · In tMJ muon uftJirMe• wFult is 1/it u[limau !Jift? ANY SOLITAIRE DIAMOND .....30% OFF . IftJou ftarJ< founll lflt 7Wii1 pmtm, Ulus flt(p you finll 1flt 7Wfl1 ring. r BULOVA WATCHE$........30% OFF Many Bargains Throughout The Store. • . CHRISIItJfiS CHECK. UST0 212 EAST Ulll STREET e POMEROY, OH, · ·OPEN UNTIL 7:00P.M. UNnL DEC. 23rd; SUNDAY 12-5 ·• FOil TMT SPECNIL PERSOtt. ~ • ·MIKE • AEF"'OC • ASics • IIOKS • K-IWIIS • BROOKS • KEDS•CONt.•DEXIFA• AUOITIONS • . .tFM•lES •· . •Ill COlliES •Ill DEITIIS 20%on ~HOURS OPEN · 'TIL 3:00PM \ ,..........., ' HUIIPUI U FVEMNGS 'TR. 7 PM SUNDAY 1-4PM CHRISTMAS EVE "· SHOES • PURSES • SUPPERS • SWEAlS • TSHIRTS•BAII CAPS•GYM IIOAE • .,...._. le:r llityde ud .ftler'cUIItGift Certif'I!C1IIta •FREE PAilKING •FREE GilT WRAPPING $-199'~Relegacye 7JW SHOE PLACE211 N. Second Ave. • Upright Vacuum Midcleport. Oh. with Headlight 192--5627 Sugg. ~ u~ l'iico -,o9" • Total $1J11em Pe:formonce•• 810 • 4-1-l'ou?omatlc helgl\t oc!justment • Deluxe top.lool con- THANKS MEIGS COUNTY To All Organizations, Groups And Individuals For Volunteering Your Help Together.... we Are Making A World Of Difference · . :X ,.. .:..Cocmllllator · COtliTY OFPICIALS Mike Swisher-Dept. Human services William Wickline • Auditor James Soulsby - Sheriff · : . Phil Roberts - Engineer Ted Warner -Highway Supt. John Jacoba - Health Dept. Keith Little • Health Dept. Bob Byer - B.K.S.• · fiffhsOOsOJ&r~mt~fic~ David loblentz - Chairman . S~ila Curtis - Garden Clubs Charl.. Barrett Jr. - Truatee Robert Boven - Education Victor Brown - Historian Roy Miller - Agriculture Pat O'Brien - County Judge John Riebel - Co. School Supt. John Rice - Extension (Ret.) lelth Wood - Wildlife Officer PROGIAM CONTRIIU'I'OIS Jay Hall, Jr . (Jayaar) Gallia/Wellston Landfill Pepsi Cola Co , (Atheas) Racine Home National !lank Farmers Bank &Savina• Co. Kroaer Company Pleuere' Reetaurat p_,., no, L"o '• !1iua Powell'• Super vai• :Fruth Pharmacy Big l!end POodland Pizza But Vaughan's Cardinal Crow's Family Raetaurant Ken's Appliance Service SUDDerfield Reetauraat Forked Run Coneuli• Sugar Run Mille ' OUR PROGIAM T1I1 JUl . • • 888 Road Milea Cleaned 6,638 Baa~of Tra•h Collected 53 Illeaal Duapsites cleaned by · pro1r .. 19 Illeaal 'Dumps cleaned by Offenders 11 Litter Citation• , • Non-litter Citations S lfarnina• 1,253 Bra. Coa.unity Service (Offandera) · FUNDID BY: Ohio DepartMnt of Natural Resources . Division of Litter Prevention and Recyelina George v. Voinovich, Governor GilD !IOG'P • MaJ'Dr/Villap c-c:tls ' of tllddleport, r-r!'Y, bctae, lntl end end Syracuse . louU of Te lill' Tta~ ill Iedford, a..ter, CoJ.J.Ida, 'elw·oa. Letart, ·r:: • '*illel .. hit ' Ot . . . ., tool storage _..... .•·---Deg-...... ....,.,,. SUfMIMMS . J-• Proffitt - 0. D. 0. T. au.-. nectiofllor all abo'le- , ftoor cleaning needs • Conlf8lltent ottoched (0081-910) -fl., f'l2llrrl., 11111111'.IICUIIII . ........ IIIZZII SPECIAL THANKS: DIVISION OF LITTER PREVENTION AND R!CYCLING •••• Nulu Pellet- Dhttlet:· I ~ARD OF COUNTY COIIUSSIONERS ••• Ricbari J - - n..u' r+i t& AGHJHV SOLID Wi,STE DISTRICT. • • Lance Wileen, Dlreetw Swfwlhole •-··· j 11"111 • c_,:.nl 1oo1 o1otago I • --"Kille" Nouie wHti headlgnl I>NIIIe<l edge cleanlng on both atdea • ......,. , a arc hiJIOftt oe11 J?mtnt • llclectr 1001111 '· S a l • . ,, ......... lutt.l . ou-n-w .......... fwJ 5 -' t , • W..AIIIIII , .... •••• ~ ...,., Staff of all llrip C..t) li:IIools • Lnlue .. Abillnn.... 'ue of lo) Seoau; Glrlleaute, 4-R Cluhs, _. Gu leil Cluhs • Co lJ Fal.r ._.. - DaD Salth, PneU.t • lllall!)'' • a.:,dilla Upright Cluner 54495 • ~ lac)eUIIa • hll _. -.c C 1t1aU. ~ • Jellt Cart • U ,_, · ' l .llfr. ' • Ailoteel hano!lt b durability • 20' COfd with storage mps • 15 qt. top-611 bog • Edge clnning on both lidn • 2po1itian loo¥rt tdjuotment • Non·lllllling Nmiturt lfUird -- •? z •urn ·--- U4597 •·-·c~ srte a v.--lwuclrtcup ;. • ··-ry --· •• • ........... _ J MaiP. c:-lJ Littar Coatrol T•l .. luaa ta.,._ GRAPEVINE, Te,xas (AP) · Commissioner Paul Tagliabue may have gotten over lhe biggest hmdle to end the NFL' s five-year labor stalemate' by convincing the 28 owners that a negotiated seutement is far preferable to one imposed by a coun. "! would prefer to negotiate a - collective bargaining agreement · without a unilateral plan that we impose and without it being being imposed by the court," said Art Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns. After two days of frustration, : Tagliabue might have broken a · · deadlock among the owners Wednesday by helping convince · them to accept the basic elements · of a settlement with the players that . includes free agency and a salary cap for the flrst time. The end of the session capped tWO days Of meetings where there seemed at times to be more dispuiC among the various factions·of own· ets than between Tagliabue and the plarers' representatives. 'What I flnd amusing about it all is that they make progress with themselves. But they have to make progress with us," Jim Quinn, the chief negotiator for the players, said by telephone from New York. Quinn left here Tuesday night along with Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, after spending the day trying to explain the new plan to a seven-member committee of owners empowered to reach a deal. But when he lef~ there appeared to be only three fum votes on tl)e deal. So' Tagliabue and the committee INGElS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 lertll W Iva. . _ , 992·2635 Middleport explained the session to all the owners on Wednesday, followed by the owner$_ explaining their positions. Accordmg to several accounts, all 28 owners or rheir ,representatives stated their position. The·consensus: get an agreement with the players rather than leave it to Judge David Doty, who presided at the trial at which the restricted "Plan B" system was thrown out. Doty has jurisdiction of the various suits filed in the case and ::oust approve any settlement. "I think we all want a negotiated agreement rather than leave.it JD an outside element," Jerry Jones cif the Dalt8s Cowboys said. Tagliabue, who headed back to New York, said he would be in touch with Quinn this week to try to iron out the differences between the two si4es. According to the players, all that's needed is fine tuning; Tagliabue says there are major changes needed. But that could be semantics: what's major to the owners may be ·procedural to the players, 'like the length of contract and the transition. " There is nothing more that we can agree to, but can we work on mechanics? Yes," Quinn said . · · "But I'm not going ro negotiate with 28 different guys." Tagliabue said having all 28 owners present may have made . things eaiser. "The distussion today was really the first time we've discussed the labor issue together since May," he noted. "I think we came out with a clearer idea of what we need to do for a consensus." Se tlnel ~y Davponde Harrist • . n orres . en . Marshall Um~erstty . ahd Youngstown State will meet fer the second time in two years for the NCAA I·AA National Cham pionship !II MarshaU University Foot· ball Stadium. · · Youn11stown, State defeated ~I tn the ntle game last year m Statesboro, Ga. by 11 ~of 2517. HUI)tingtt>n illlthid a couple of other ~ities last February to be the host ~1ty of the .game. ¥arsball is 18-1 m the stadium which opened last year. Marshall advanced the the title game ~y aefeating Yankee Confer· ence Utle holder Delaware by a storeof28-7. Youngstown earned it's shot at a second straight title by defeating Gateway Conference champion Northern Iowa.by a 19-7 score. . J'he teams have one common opponent this season, The Ciradel. Marshall handed rile Bulldog,'l their ftrst loss of the year 34-13, while YSU won a 42-17 game in the playoffs. , . · Mars~all s ·h1gh powered offense IS led by Michael Payton who Monday was named the win· ner. of ~he Walter Peyton Award wh1ch IS the 1-AA Player of the Year. Payton is ihe Southern Conference:s career passing Iei1<ler. . Mike I\artrum, a. 1988 Meigs H1gh graduate contmues to be a . vital part of the Marshall high pow. v ,.. 7 eredSouthernoffensive. Banrwn eariled All· T~jan head coach Jon Robinson noon , with the kickoff set for Conference honors for the will be the analyst.·Pre-game is at 12:06. second straight year and for good • reason. Bartrum is second in receiving on a team loaded with outstandin~ receivers. The 6-4 250 ~d seruor co-caplain has ~ed m 60 passes on the year for 664 yarc!s ~eight touchdowns. He is also a h1ghly rated blocker. Mike is second on the team ·in receiving behind Troy Brown who has pulled in 91 passes. The 60 receptions puts Mike in sixth place for passes caught in a season behind former Herd stars Mike Barber, Sean Doctor and Brian Dowler. For his career Bart has pulled in 107 passes for 1171 yards and nine touchdowns. The 107 receptions put him sixth on the all time Marshall list, he undoutedly would be higher on the career ~iving list had he not missed the ennre 1990 season due to a serious knee injury . Bartrum who was llilffied second team All-American Wednesday, also doubles as the ream's long snapper. ' Saturday's game is sold out, but two thousand standing room only tickets will go on sale Saturday at 7 a. m. at the Marshall University ticket offlce. All SRO tickets will be $15 and no phone orders wiU be accepted. From the Employees of Saturday's contest will be tele· vi~ national by CBS. Jim Nantz wdl provide the play-by-play· former Los Angeles Rams and 'usc ' 856 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! ' ,} J,J{) g ' 07 per qt. limi11 2 .... ··=~~~ 29!!5 39 110 mo. ·o·· 1 .... 'Jenkins' gi·rlfriend, daughter .killed by carbon monoxide ' I 1 ........ . ' ,. .. - By KEN RAPPOPORT Hex tall, who made 35 saves. . AP Hockey Writer "Hextall played really good for The "Battle of Quebec?" No us - that was the key," said contest so far. Sundin, who had a goal and three "This was a big victory for us, assists. but now we'll probably have to· Wba!frs 6, Capitals 3 play evenbetter than that tonight." Terry Yak:e scbred twice as · said Quebec forward Mats Sundin · Hartford jutnped tQ a 5•0 lead and after the Nordiques beat the Mon- held on to beat Washington in the treat Canadiens 5-1 Wednesday first half of a home-and-home · night. ' series with the Capirals. The victory at the Montreal The loss ended the Capitals' :Forum continued the Nordiques' seven-game winning streak. domination over their provincial Oilers 4, Canutks 2 rivals this season. They've won all Shorthanded goals by Esa ·four games they've played, includ· Tikkanen and Craig MacTavish ing two in the exhibition season. , against a lax Vancouver ·defense . They'll shoot for another victory ' led the Oilers over the Canucks. tonight when they play host to the Tikkanen beat goaltender Kay · Canadiens in the second game of Whiunore at 7;59 of the ftrst period the home-and-home 5eries. on a two-on-one breal<. _ . The Nordiques moved into a tie The Canucks c11me back on a · ·with the Boston Bruins for seoond goal by Petr Nedved. But Scott :place in the Adams Division, two Mellahby scored ~ power-play goal · points behind Montreal. Boston and MacTavish a shorthander at -holds three games in hand over 17:08, giving the Oilers a 3·1 lead 'both reams. at the 11nd of one period and their In other NHL action, it was eventual winning goal. · Hartford 6, Washington 3; Edmon- ' Lightning 5, Sharks 4 ton 4, Vancouver 2, and Tampa John Tutker's second goal of Bay 5, San Jose 4 in overtime. the game 'at 2:5.3 of overtime lifted Martin Rucinsky had two goals the Lightning over San Jose, while Joe Sakic and Andrei · extending the Sharlcs' losing streak . Kovalenko also scored for the to nine games. . Nordiques._{F-1.0-6), w~o ended a · Tucker capitalized on a give1four-game' mid trip: 6n which l'they a\vay by defenseman Sandis Ozol- . earned seven of eight points. . nish, went in alone and beat Jeff The Nordiques got a standout Hackett. performance from goaltender Ron · Commissioner Tagl'iabue may · have broken NFL deadlock BAGS • SCHOOL JACKETS • SOCKS • GIFT ITEMS a1d . 'f .. The Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 : PERRY, Okla. (AP) - One :year after a car accident killed his ·wife. the girlfriend of Hall of Fame :pitther Ferguson Jenkins killed 'herself and Jenkins ' 3' year-old ·daughter with carbon monoxide. : According to Nobel County 'Sheriff Jerry Cook, Cynthia Takieddine told Jenkins she was leaving their ranch near Guthrie to go Chrisunas shopping, then drove herself and Samantha Jenkins abour 35 miles to a little-traveled oil· lease road.near Perry. . Takieddine, 44,' ran a vacuum sweeper hose from the exhaust pipe !0 the car's interior and locked the /IOOrs, C0111k said. StiR I "She set the little girl in there and both of them expired," Cook said. Medical examiners say the two had been dead about three hours when an oil•field worker found them Tuesday afternoon. . Takieddine left a note, but it did not explain why she wanted to end her's and the girl's life, the sheriff said. He refused to reveal the · note's contents. "It's very bad whel) someone takes their own life,·but when they rake someone else's life, especially someone innocent, it's terrible," Cook said. ..... -·1 8. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK StOrt hOurt: 1:30 1.m. to I p.m. Mondly through Frldey. 8:30 un. to 7 p.m. Slturdey, Wid I 1.m. to 5 p.m. Sundey GAWPOUS - aoeu::::;A~ ' DlcembM' 23, 1112. ale· ill �• rhursday.~bet17,1992 - The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 I Sentinel December 17 1992 Ohio ···········-······----------- ilamilton hits 21·as Rio Grande dumps Fairmont State 88-62 A team with a new playing philosophy needs time to develop a style, and signs that the Univenily of Rio Grande Redwomen are about to hit their stride wece seen Wednesday at Lyne Center.For their 12th outing of lhe season and last home gam~ prior to Christmas break, Dave Smalley·s club ovCI'Cim!C a dogged Fairmont State {JI/.Va.) defense to stop the Falcons 88-62. Center Lori Hamilton outranked all scorers with 21 points and snatchedl1 of Rio Grande's 57 rebounds, which Smalley said proves his team has found a way to es&ablish its inside game. With that goal accomplished given night, they can be scoring Falcons, but Smalley's bellcb came assists, Crouse led w~.;!fllt and sill for Ia to finish the job, holding its Amanda Meeks contri coming first on the agenda, "we well into double tiJ urea." theviaiiQrl. . Backin& up ~am ilion's high tumovers to 17 while the visitors played one of our better games of . The Redwomen (10-2) will face the 1101101110 dare," lhe Ciollch corn· .scorin&o were Ritter, Michelle endured30. Maacheater (Ind.) Saturday at a "I am tickled pink about our · ~ "WWien the kids came off Crouse and Stephanie Gudorf, lhe beach to heJp lhe IIIIUn, they whose shooting skills cime into kMpl• our turnOvers in lha 10en11;· ~eutral site - Memorial High elevued our level ol play. Ginger play as the Redwomen tried to SmaUty said. "It wu a physical 3choolln Sl Maeys, Oudolf's alma Smith, Kim Sowers llld Stacey Rit- shake off the Falcons in lhe game's game, but I thiU we handled it nwer. Fainnont State (2-6) wUI be ter all did a llemelldclus job of it. fust 10 minutes. Fairmont State, wen. Fairmont State is not a bad idle for the holidays and resumes and even tho people who didn't coached by Jim Brinkman, kept the ball club, just a liu!e down on its• IICiion at home Jan. 5 against West score u much as those three did margin low and trailed by three luck because some of their key Virginia Wesleyan. BoX score: (19-16) with 8:09 left in the ftrst ptaxtn have been inJun:cL malte important contributions . Gena Norris had four assists and half. thanks to a 12-point. seven'Both teams played extremell , RIO GRANDE (88) - Kim Tricia Collin& sot six ldlounds. board r.erformanc~ from Jess.ic_a hard defensively 'in lhe flfSt hal , sowers. 4-1·9: Gena Norris, •142; "When the game was sealed Abbuh who domtnated the vtst· but our strengths ....:. depth, condi· Stacey Ritter, i\-1-IS; Michelle away, I looked at the bench and I tors' g~e throughout the period. tioning and an unselftsh style of Crouse, S-1-0-13; Amy Reynolds, Consecutive goals by Hamilton play-- helped us 10 bury them," he · 1..0-2; Merriaa Blevins, 0-3-3; Triwas conftdeat our kids could do the cia Collins, 2-0-4; Stephanie job," Smalley added. "On any and Ritter helped put Rio Grande added Overall, the kedwomen were Gudorf, 4-2-0-14; Lori Hamilton, ahead and Gudorf's three at 4:15 gave ihe Redwomen their biggest 42.9 percent from lhe field, neuing 8-5-21; Ginger Smith, 1-3-5. lead yet at 31 -22. Empl~ying ~ts . 36 of 84 attempts, .including throe TOTALS 33-3·13-88. FAJRMONT STATE (61)own defense and outshooting Fau- of 15 from the outside for 20 permont State by more than 6 )lCI'CCnt cent. The Falcons notched 36.5 Shelli Cannon.J 0·1·1; ._,uric Her·for the half (40.9-34.3), Rio Grande percent (27-74) and connected for rington, 7-2·1o; Amanda Meeks, 1led the Fslcons by 17 at the inter- JUSt one of two attempts at the 2-4; Lori Smith, 1-1~3; Frances Wilson, 3-1-7; Crystal FieldS, 1-1mission. · three. . WIIJ'I'lon 116, CUppen 114 o-s: Becky Geisinger, 2-0-4; KelThe Redwomen built on the . Rio Grande also got the bi'ealc at Golden State swept a home-and· momentum in the remaining half to the free throw line, sinkin~ 13 of ley Longerbeam, 3-0-6; Jessica home series for lhe first .tiJpe in 17 AbbUhl, ,. 8 -0,16. TOTALS 26·1·7· 26 for ent to lead at 11:03 on a three from Faumont years, overcoming a five-point Crouse. · 62. . . Herrington, who State's percent (7·12). The deficit In overtime by scoring had four in the ftrst half, visitors 47 rebounds, 14 of .~:::::;,scot·e: Rio Grande seven of lhe list nine pcimlll at Los thom Abbuhl. On broke out another 12 to lead the Angeles. . . · · Jeff Grayer led the Warriors to their founh straight victory with 21 points, while Tim Hlrdaway had 19 poinlll and 10 assists. Ron Harper scored 31 points and Qanny Manning and Mart Jackson each had 21 for Los.Angeles. . Tr!lil Blazen 100, Nugets 99 Clyde Drexler scored 25 points and Terry Porter forced a key turnover with 3.5 seconds remain· ing as Portlarid won at Denver and handed the Nuggets tbcir sillth conseclllive los$. The Blazers pulled away from a 76-76tie into a 9S·86lead on Porter's jum_per with 5:30 remaining Ja~ 93, Hornets 91 Karl Malone scored 21 points, including five in the fmal two minutcs, and Utah ,improved its road record to 7-2 by winning !II Charlotte. · ,· Malone's five conse~utive points enabled the Jazz 'to extend · an 88-861ead to 9H8 with 1:06 to play. . Jeff Malone scored 18 points for the Jazz. Paeen 114, Celtlcs 91 Detlef Scbrempf scored 18 poinlll and Vern Fleming, subbing for injured point guard Pooh Richardson, had 15 p0ints and eight assiSill for Indiana. . · Reserve center Alia Aticlclnaby SCOI'e!l a season-hig!\16 for the visiting Cellicl, who made only 20.9 flm.CIIl of their field goat attempts m the first half and 33 percent for · the game. They missed ·19 of their final 20 shots In lhe first half. Cavaliers 115, '76en 97 Brad Daugherty scored 26 points and reserve guard Gerald Wilkins had 19 as Cleveland continued Philadelphia's woes at home. . Hersey Hawkins had 30 points for the Sixers. STOPPED SHORT - Denver center Dikemen' 100·99 victory over the Nuggets iD an NBA Cleveland held a 46-35 advanbe Mutombo, left, pimaced u ,be ru Into Port· ga~e Wednelday In Denver's ·McNlcbols Sports tage midway through the second land center Mark Bryant OD the way to the bas· Arena. (AP) quarter and maintained a 54-45 ket durlna the foarth quarttr of the Trall Blaz· halftime lead behind Wilkins' I 1 points on S-for-6 shooting. ·Pistoas 89, ~wks 88 . Deuoit beat Atlanta for the sec.ond straight night on BiU Laimbeer's tip-in with 0.8 seconds Pallas Maveri~ks snap LA Lakers five-game winni~g streak 102-95 By 'fbe Associated Press a losing streak like they have and still play as hard as they did.• tha . t .Cilnsec'!'ive ~scs and a four-gll!lle . says a lot for the teJ~m,.'' ~akers rpad trip commg up, were achmg coach Randy Pfund satd. They (~a vic!D'Y· , o~tworked us and s_eemed ~eter· ·. Rookies Walter Bond and Sean mmed to get over their woes. · Rooks came thro~gh wheri the Mavericks needed them WednesElsewhere in the NBA, it was day night, carrying Dallas to a 102- Cleveland 115, Philadelphia 97; 95 victory that snapped the Los Utah 93, Charlotte 91; Detroit 89, ' A,ngeles Lakets' five-game win- Atlanta 88; Indiana 114, Boston 91; ~streak. · Portland 100, Denver 99; and • 'We needed this game desper- Golden State 116, the Los Angeles aiely," coach Richie Adubati> said. Cliwers 114 in ovenime. : The victory ended a ~iserable Rooks was 10 of 13 from the Sll'eldl for the Mavencks smce they field and added nine rebounds for .~Atlanta 113-1~5 on Nov. 14, the Mavericks. thetr only other wm thts season. Los Angeles was on the verge of Curing the next 12 games, Dallas · blowing the game open, starting the lbst eve~y game by at least 11 third quarter with a 10-0 run for a p,;~mts, wtth an ~verage margm of 66,55 lead. Dallas failed to score Clefell of 20.3 pomts. over the first 4:25 of the dtird quarBond,a~guard,SCMldall 'ter, committing five turnovers and of bls 21 oolnts m th': second half, missing all f\llll' shots. 111111 RookS nlatched his career-best But the Mavericks pulled 10 84fith 22 points, and the ~~ricks 80 after three quarters as Bond held the Lakers to 11 pomts m the scored 13 points m the period. ~ quarter. , Sedate Threatt paced lhe .Lakers . Any team. that_ s _gone through with 23 points. · : The Dallas Mavericks, with 12 / ' l)rowns must win Sunday .to stay alive for playoffs BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Oeveland BIOWIIS. who must beat Hou~ on Sunday. to keep alive playoff hopes, could face with up to four newcomon defense. · back Latin Berry, the Browns in late . rb-siJIIIC4 Wednesday. . a r~~stcr spot left vacant Wbell defensive back Alan lialler • placed on injuml reserve with . a~ hamstring. · . Added to lhe practice squad on Wedneaday were Ken Swilling, a rookie safety and linebac1ter waived by Tampa Bay in its final peseuon cut, and cornerback'Herbie Anderson. He was waived by Kansas City in the preseason after . ~ndlna most of last year on Houston's practice squad. ... 'The signings came one day after the Browns added defensive back Alfred Jackson to the regular roster iD place of safety Stevon Moore, who injured his shoulder in Sunday's loss~ Detroit. . . Defens1ve coordmatof'Nlck Sabin said even the brief experi· once with the Browns might be help,ful. · 'Fonunately, we were able to bring some guys back wlio know something about our system, who were here,for some portion of our lltll'!l! or preseason," Saban said. • 'We have to play the hand thai's dealt us. There's a lot of MwniiY. to overcome but we have confidence· in the people we're playing. Hopefully, we can get them to do the things they need to do to win the game.'' Both Swilling and Anderson could be elevated to the regular roster by Sunday's game, coach Bill Beli~hick said, dependiJ!g upon the health of several othc;s tothe secondary. Cornerbacks Frank Minnifield and Terry Taylor are both listed as questionable for Sunday's game. .Minnifield has a pulled groin that forced ·him to miss last Sunday's· game in Dettoit and Taylor has an ankle injury sustained in the game. Safety Eric Turner is also questionable because of a spramed ankle that has been bothering him for several "We'll just have to do the best we can back there with what we've got," Belichick said. ·:we don't have any choice. I don •t think the game's going to be postponed." Berry played as a running back at Oregon but was converted. to cornerback by. the Los Angeles Rams after they took him in the third round of the 1990 draft. The Browns signed him as a free agent in 1991 and used him mostly on special teams last year. "1 don't know how bad all the injuries are," Berry said. "I'm sure if they have to put me in the game, they'll keep it simple. Some of thC swff they've gone over was famil· iar 10 me.'' weeks. re~wb, who have lost 11 of 12 games to the Pistons, scored . only 28 points in the secon\1 half, . tying a franchise low, and 13 in the · fourth quarter. · Joe Dumars scored 25 points for Detroit and Dennis Rodman had 21 rebounds, giving him 20 or more rebounds in nine of I0 games since returning from a suspension. Cabinet Style )'?.,_~ sag , -~ 5 749AI5'!" 0o-·-""". -,... __ _ ·-·- ·ZENITH QUALITY AT BUDGET PRICES. FIOM Only ,$ 569 $399 95 ... dill loot ..... 11114 cNn SS~1W Aulo Channel Search. 17~ Channel Capabilily. Chromacolor ConlraSI Pic1urc Tuhc. Video Sentrv . · Sleep Timer: Flash hack . • Audio/Video Inpu t and Outru• Jacks. Y;~ri.,hk• ' . A u4.1 iP • Earl~· Amcric.an "''~·h.: . 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" Christmas·Specials Throughout the Store There~ plenty of time left to purchase that special gift! ~ Berkline Recliners ~ Desks ~ Gun Cabinets ~ Sofas ~ Glider Rockers ~- Bedrooms tel Curios , •. ..' ~ --. ..'. . . . ~ Pictures ·~ Whirlpool Appliances · ~ Lamps ~ ~ylvania TV's ~ Tables tel Dining Rooms ~ Ottomans • ' 'I I '•• • I• . • r ••• ~ • z- ~ .. . .•• ' • l I OPEN SUNDAYS 1-4 PM EVENINQS nLLI PM FURNITURE '&. JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVENVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) !192-2635 TOLL FREE (800) ~6-5581 'PAYMENT OUOTEO ON $10,364.90 AT 9 .75% APR FOR 60 MONTHS. HE BATE AND FTB CREDITS INCLUDED. TAX. TITLE & FEES ElfTRA. LAYAWAY'S WELCOME! .' . · INGELS . LX WAGON Thank you for your patronage and friendship. 8 ' ..,,. ,, ....._,_, THESE ARE NEW CARS, LOADED WITH ALL THE EXTRAS! C_ollege scores. I • FREE DELIVERY •GOOD. SELECTION LX· 5 DOOR "TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) with 17 points. Bill Edwards, ninth ing all sil!. of Rickey Dudley's Wright State learned the hard way in the country in scoring with a points. that there's no place like home for 26.8 average coming in, was limit· Two free throws by Doug Etzler the holidays- or any other time of ed to 16 points on 7 of 20 shooting gave the Buckeyes the lead for year. from the fteld, Edwards scored 45 good at 48-47 with 14:46left. FunThe Raiders beat its last four points in a 28-point blowout of derburke. then tooli a court-long opponents by an average of 30 Morehead State. pass from Etzler for an easy layup . poutts, all at their own Nut.ter Cen"We helped Ohio State's After Woods banked in a runnin• ter. defense by quick-shooting some," 10-footer, Dudley scored on a tipBut the Buckeye's Lawrence Underhill said. "He (Edwards) in, two free throws liJid then hit a Funderburke $COred a career-high missed a couple of shots he usually · shot inside to make it 56-49. Jamie 28 points and Ohio State's ,defense knocks down." Skelton stole an errant inbounds held the Raiders 40 points under Wright State went on a 9-0. run pass for another layup and the lead their average for a 76-55 victory ear!)' in the second half to take a never dropped below 10 points Wednesday night. 47-46 lead on Mike Nahar's hook again. "Jt's ~ to play_at home," shot from the right baseline at the "1 think it was a matter of us Wri~h('«. ' -'eoleh ·Ratpli"'Urider- ' 15:03 mark. But Ohio State scored siep~ing things up in the second hill said with no small degree of 12 of the next 14 ooints - inclpd- ·half, • said Dudley, who added six sarcasm after Ohio State overcame · rebounds and ·did most of the defensive work on 1!-!wards in the a one-point defiCit with IS minutes . left to outscore the Raiders 30·8 to" Ia$t 20 minutes. the finish. - . "We know what defense is all Wednesday's College scores about. We practice here every day By The Associated Press and we know how to play here," EAST said Funderburke after Ohio State lona 74, Wagner 67 held the Raiders two only two field . Long Jsiand U. 80, Boston U. 77 goals over that IS-minute stretch. Princeton 50, J'lf. Carolina St 41 Wright State (4-2) .had come so&~~ Florida 68 , Florida A&M into the game ninth in the nation in scoring, averaging 96 points .a 66 game. But Ohio State, itself 13th in Georgia Southern 70, Eckerd 59 the country in scoring defense, limGeorgia Tech 75, Georgia 67 .lte d t.he R a1'd ers to 36 LSU 93, Campbell71 . fercent Louisville 93 • DePaul 88 shooung from · the ftc! - 18 SW Loilisiana 87 • Loyola Mary . _ points Iinder their average. "We only took 49 $hots, and ir mount 73 was an up-and-down game," said Tn.-Chattanooga 98, Sewanee Ohio State coach Randy ·Ayers. 43 , I •'Bu! <!Ur defense was good to us Winthrop 92, Lynchburg 63 tonight" · . MIDWEST . Funderburke hit 11 of 15 shots Ohio St. 76, Wright St 55 from the field and 6 of 10 free S.lllinois 57, St. Louis 44 throws. He added 10 rebounds , Wis.-Green Bay 62, Toledo 50 four bloc!lcd shots, two steals and SOUTHWEST · an assist' ~ ~ .·Litde Roc~ 88, Tenn.-MarAiex Davis added p points and · Jimmy Ratliff had a career-high 10. Lamar 100, !'Y1cNecse SL 76 Mark Woods led Wright State SW Texas St..73, Georgta St 62 '· I.OOD SELEC!IOI OF SOFA SUEPIIS II Y" FULL & CIUIEI SIDt PER MONTH Buckeyes finish strong to defeat Wright State 76-55 OakCurloi -'258 · . ~ '488 ZENITH ZO" Dl1110na1 SENTRY 2 Remote Conlrol Color TV, SS2041 W • On-Srn.~cn Menu Di spla~ . , $149 522'032* ·' INBOUNDS REACH • Wright Sllite's Mike . . in bounds ~ass during first balf action in St. NahJ!r, right, foul'l Ohio State's Lawrence'Fu~­ John Arena, Columbus, WedDelday night. Obio ,d erburke as Funderburke reaches tor an State came trom behind to win 76-SS. (AP) 00 · Cedar Chests • MTS S1ereo w'ilh dhx Notsc Rcduc1ion . • Remote Comrol 5035!1. YOUR CHOICE ONLY. •• ~ ZF.NITH 15" DiaMonal SENTRY 2 Rnn<Me C-rol Color TV , SS25G6N • Rccci,·cr/Monitor. LX· 3 DOOR 3 PC. LEG IDLE SEIS : FlO. 5 Piece Solid Oak . Arutl - THREE GREAT CARS/ ONE FANTASTIC PAY14JNT! · · · •- i.-L 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITES • • • • .• •e .,._ 1993 FORD ESCORT Credit.terms lav-a-WOVt Motterccwd VISo I. ' ...._...-.. ,; �' The Daily Sentiriel By The Bend Thuradly, December 17, 1112 PIQI 8 .Overweight woman says she :very active; defends others ; Dear Au 1.&"'41'1: I have a • ....... Cor "Frlllk in Fnldaick.• S.D~•· wbo c:slled women wbo ~ Cmyiaa Ollila wei&bt "eddicted, llzJ. indilfCii ll,lelf-inrlulpal, rrick or jUit pllin "'Pid • ANN LAJIIDIII . ' I 1111 aevenl po!IIMII OV71 weiaht •IJH, IMAillllio ,...,,.. 7 . . and lind or being Jumped • 111e lime Cllep)' wilh lazy. IIJICiring llobs. I Wid 40 bows 1 week, keep in immaculue haute. • c.e or two c:hikhn llld I husblnd,llld find lllile for visiu to 1.gym ro work out. PrW 'a well-deu veri clop in die lam the only woman on my blodr; cllopl. He Neded it who c:uiS lhe grass, washes die~. D'ar A.. I.aaden: I hive clesns 9111 the garaae, paints the worked it 11w enfOIQ!IJWII Cor 20 house and kDowl how to rlisnulntle yem. 1 niiCI dill •prayer in your ID llhove-gr11181d swimming pool. · column on April27, 1977, and ha~ .. When I liD doing diny work ~ it in my walla ever. Iince. around lhe house, I adniit that I look My wife keeps a copy with bc1r It like a mess, but not many people all ~. 100. wear an evening gown to wriSh the With so much violence out car. At wodt, I wear nice outfitS, there, we all need u many payers rpakeup, jewelry and heels. I can as we can get PI- publish it ....,.. to IDY situation from digging apin. - DANGEROUS DUTY IN 1 hole in the baCkyard to atrenrling a BINGHAMTON, N.Y. fmnal party. DEAR liiNG: Here it is. Thanks ~ Not all oYUWeight people are for asking. Many thingi have · iiuing in (ront of the television changed Iince 1917. rm addina "and (eeling sorry for themselves women" to line 16. and stuffing lheir race with food. We are vital members · or the My Prayer For Policemen community who just happen to 0 Almighty God, liaYe 10111e atra weipt - "FED" Whose great power and etema1 .tiP IN LOUISIANA Wisdom emlncea the imiWII!IC, DEAR FED: Tbanb for livinl 1 Warch over Ill policemen llld Ann Landers c..-..•,.••"" Law enfOI1liiiiiCUt ofticets eYU)'· wlaere. .. l'n*U dian fnlm hlrm In die paf~~~~Ua ollheir duty To *Ill crime. rollbecy. Riots lllld vWenc:e. We pray, belp them keep. our .... . And b!lmelllfe, day llld night We commend lhem to your Jovin&c.e Jlec:w• lheir duty is dqerous. Gmnt diem llftlll1h llld Courqe in lheif daily assign· mcniS. . · DelrGod.IJIIlteet lhele brave men IIIIIWUDIIII. Grant dian your llmighty protec· lion, Unite lhem . safely wilh their r.muw-. llflt.r duty bu ended. Gem of the Day: Nlllhins mates · you a beaer lislener than hwing your name mentioned All alcollolproblem? How can you helP. yourself or SDrMO~ you lov~? "Alcollolism: How 10 Recoglliu It, How to DeDI With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the aruwers. Selld tJ sr:lf-addrr:ssed, GEORGE'S NEW BOSS • Former heav;r· weight boxing cbllmplon Georae Foreman; left, and Tony Danu get ~~etber during rebeanal of a pilot for a televiSion series. "Georae" at Col11111bla Stadlos Wedlltldar ia Los All&eles. Foremu will have tbe lead ·role IBd Dtaua wiD . execatiYe producer tor the aeries beina devel· . oped tor ABC TV. (AP photo) .· TOPS, KOPS meet Linnie Aleshire was the best ll»>f, busiMss-siu envelope 1111!1 a weekly KOPS loser and Donna clleclcor moneyordtrfor $3.65 (this Jacks was best weekly TOPS includts postoge IJIId Mndling) 10: loser at thethe Christmas meeting of Alcoltol, cJo AM Ltzndtrs, P.O. Boll Ohio TOPS Club No. .570. 11562,C:~.IU.606/I.a562. ~n Elsie King won the gadget gift CQIIIM/a, und $4.45.) and Trina Faulk was the fruit bas· ket winner. It was announced that Donna Griggs had a baby boy. Shirley Tyree, Middlepon, won the Santa and Mrs. Claus. Weelcly meetings are held every Communlly Calendar items Club, annual ChristmaS dance, Sat- beat 7 p.m. Tuesday with wei~n rrom 5-6 appear two dll)'ll before an event urday, 8-11 p.m., Royal Oak p.m. and meetings 6-7 p.m. at MORNING STAR • The Chrisr. Resort Music by Doug Hess Quarand the dar of that event. Items must. be received weD Iii advance teL A snack bu((et will be served. . · mas progr~ at the Morning Star · lhe local carpenicr' s hall. Further United Methodist Church will be information may be obtained by to assure publication ·in the calHARTFORD, W.VA. • Live Sunday at 10 a.m. Pastor Kenny calling Calista Searls at 992-2234 endllr. or Cindy Faulk at 992-5638. nativity, Saturday, 6 p.m., Fathc;r's Baker mvites the public. House Church, Hart(ord, W.Va. THURSDAY I .POMEROY • Calvary Pilgrim TUPPERS PLAiNS - Tuppers Pastor Clyde Fields invites the pubIn tbe AmeriCID Revolutloa, ConChapel, Route 143, will h.ave its aectlcut mea louabt Ill 11101t major Plains VFW Post 9053, regular lic. Christmas program Sunday at 7:30 campaipl and turDed back Britlab meeting on Thursday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist p.m. Rev, Vic50r Roush invites·the raldl oo Danbury ud otller lowDI, · Members urged to attend.. white CoaaecUcut prlvateen cap.. Church will have itS prCl·Schoo1 public. tured Brltllb merdwlt lblpe; RPTLAND • Leading Creek deparunept Christmas party SaturCHESHIRE - The annual Conservancy District will hold its day at 7 p.m. at the church. Christmas program at Silver Run regular board meeting on Thursday at.7 p.m. at lhe bolrd orfiCe. MIDDLEPORT • Heath United Baptist Church, Cheshire, will be Melhorlist Church will bold a sweet Suiulay at 7:30p.m. The public is .... · MIDDLEPOilT • Members or shop Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 invited ... Hope Baptist Church wiD be carol· p.m. at lhe Middlepon Arts CounLONG BOTTOM • A Christmas ing Thursday. Meet at the church at cil building. Cakes and candy will program will be presented at the 7 p.m. · be available, . Long Bottom United Methodist HENDERSON, W.VA. • Oallia Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Child Conservation League, annual Twirlers Western Square Dance Everyone welcome. ... ... Christmas dinner, Thursday, 6:30 Club, Satwday, 8-11 p.m., Render· REEDSVILLE- Eastern High p.m. Secret pals will be revealed soil Community Center, Henderand there will be an ornament son, W.Va. Jolm Waugh will be the School Music Depanment. annual ... ... caller. Otristmas concert, Sunday, 3 p.m. exchange. · at the hi$h school gymnasium . _ CHESTER • There will be a Public invrted. CHESTER ·Junior high choir or Chester United Methodist special meeting or Shade River CHESTER - Ken Amsbary Church will present "Christmas Lodge No. 453 F&A¥. Chester, QR Comes to Lone'Star Gulch" Thurs- Satwday at 7:30 p.m. with worlc in Chapter, Izaak Walton League, day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. the E. A. degree. RefreshmentS will muzzle loader shootS, each Sunday besci'Ved. · at 1 p.m. through Jan. l. Prizes are Everyone welcome. the same as for the other shoots the HOCKINGPORT • There will league has. had. . ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Sprinj!S Better Health Club will . be.a round and square dance Satur· RACINE • Racine First Baptist have 1ts Christmas potluck Thurs- day from 8-11:30 p.m. at the day at ihe Rock Springs United Reynolds building in Hockingpon. Church will hold a Christmas canMethodist Church at noon. Christ· Music will be by "Out or the Blue" tata Sunday at 7 p.m. ... ... mas trays ror lhe shut-ins will be and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Santa Claus will be there. Mll)DLEPORT • Hope Baptist prepared and delivered. Everyone welcome. Church children and youth Christ· mas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. The POMEROY • The Pomeroy ... LOTTRIOOE • There will be a morning service will feature a group or AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Christmas dinner at lhe Lottridge Happy Birthday cake for Jesus and · Church. Call 992-5763 for inror· Community Center on Saturday at everyone will light a candle. 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Everymation. one welcome. The center is located on Alhens County Road 53, five FRIDAY miles west of Coolville. LONG BOTTOM • Failh Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom . KANAUOA • Square dancing will have preaching and singing and clogging at the DAV Building Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey The ladies of the Adult Sunday and the Dailey Eamily. Pastor (rom 8-11 p.m. Music by Libeny School Class at Victory Baptist Steve Reed invites the public. Fel- Mountaineers. Church recently enjoyed a day or lowship will rollow. shopping at the Orand Centtal Mall SUNDAY in Jfirluirsburg, W.Va. · ... SYRACUSE • Santa Claus will TUPPERS PL,'\INS - A round . Don Barkman, teacher, provided and square dance will be held Fri· visit the Syracuse Fire Department day from 8-11:30 p.m. the Tuppers on Sunday at 2 p.m. to give treats the transportation. Attending were Verenia Bark· Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies to the childlen.' The event is spon... man, Lois Hawley, Sandy LauderAuxiliilry. Music will be by CJ and sored by the fire department and m!lt, Phyllis Hudnall, Lucy Hen· the Country Gentlemen. Public ladies auxiliary. dricks and Frances Oldaker. invited. · CHESTER • A Christmas program will be presented at the SATURDAY POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Chester United Methodist Church Church Christmas program, Satur- on Sunday at 9 a.m. From 6-8 p.m. ... day and Sunday, 7.p.m., "A Family there will be a live nativity at the ChrislnW." Special presentation by church. tile children. ... ... TUPPERS PLAINS - A Christas program will be presented at KANAUOA ·Liberty Mounthe Tuppers Plains United taineers will perrorm Saturday at . Methodist Church on Sunday at 6 the DA V Cenrec in Kmwuga. p.m _ and at the Alfred United POMEROY • Royal Oak Dance Methodist Church the program will We can help find the investment that's right for you INCOME FREE from Federal Tax, and in some cases INCOME 'FREE from state tax. Community calendar H~ D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Rtprtllntative . .. . .... ... . ' . Mlllllleport 992·2178 • II ... ... .. .. ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... . . ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... . .. . .•• .•... ... Almost two thousand years ago A couple sought shelter for the night, But looking so unimponant No one took heed 50 their plight. A woman on a donkey, a tired worried man Their lodging forced to shift Little was cared they'd just turned away The world's most priceless gift. T'was Joseph and his wife, Mary So cruelly turned away Ordained 50 bring us a savior At the closing or the day. And the little beast of bur(len That borne his majesty Our king and savior, Jesus Christ Who died ror you and me. before." SECOND GRADE READER • Bobbl Hill is pictured as reads to the second grade ~lass at Racine Elementary during Children's Book Week. The theme was Catch a Book. I ~: Racine students observe Children's Book Week The children at Racine Elementary observed Children's Book Week in November. , . The theme was "Catch a Book" with activities such as the first and second graders doing book reports and diaramas. The first through sixth grades wrote s50ries and had reading contests. The sixth graders also shared books with the first and second graders. · rir~t In Chapter 1 reading,' and second $f8des created a group book for shanng. Third grade wrote"their own books while fourth graders rewrote the First Thanksgiving . The fifth and sixlh graders wrote their own manuscript Each room conducted their .own activities. Badges were given to Chapter student.s and pencils and bookmarks ·were given to all. A priceless gift of happiness A gi(t of life eternal. I~~=~~~!d~~~~b or Middleport held its annual Christmas meeting Wednesday night at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. A turkey dinner was pre· pared and served by the ladies of the church. Oh, precious gi(t, oh, holy gift That journeyed on the night Unto a lowly manger And a star that shone so bright God put it there to guide men Their souls to uplift By the birth of his only son The world~s most priceless gift. So listen little children Upon that day or days When thankrng others for their gifts Give Jesus Christ due praise. And also please remember to never cast a doubt About the greatness or this gift And what it's all about. Mrs. David Cumings presided at the brief business meeting when in lieu of exchanging Christmas gifts, members donated $5 to charity. The program ror the evening was presented by Mrs. Harry Moore who frrst read verses from Luke 2:4-14. She then read three short, movi~Jg Christmas stories: "The Fourth Wiseman" and "Do You Hear What I Hear?" by Nor· man Vincent Peale, and "Why Christmas Trees Are Not Perfect" by Richard H. Schneider. Attending, in addition 1o those mentioned, were Mr. and MQ . The holy Bible tells us Eddie Burlcett; Mr. and Mrs. FerIf we our God uplift man Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H~ will· give to us his precious Blakeslee; Mrs. Harold Lohse and son daughter, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets; A savior, Jesus Christ. Mrs. Grace Pratt and daughter, Mrs . Ruth Powers, Kathryn The world's most priceless girt Katlfryl! Hysell, Bernice Darst, The world's most priceles~ gift. Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Caron Swanson. Written by Mrs. Alpha Douglas At the close of the meeling, 115 Mulberry Heighls, Mrs . Cumings P-resented each 1'9mero.y. members with a g7ft. · Costner's current movie is "The Bodyguard," with singer Whitney Houston. IS<OIIIY Our lowest price ever ony Sony rock system with CD changer · · • 100 watt stereo • 5-disc carousel CD changer • 21-function remote CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Pop superstar. Bobby Brown has (arne, fortune and Whitney Hous· ton, whom he married in July. Now he wants something money can't buy - a college football national championship ring. • Brown's desire became known when he bumped into Marie caesar, -a derensive rackle for the Miami Htlrricanes, at the Atlanta airpon last weekend. SAVE $100 thru 12/31 $599'' • • • • • • "He must have been walking by and looked at m:r: hands and saw the rings,'' Caesar said. His rings - from 1989 and 1991 - are easy to spot because of their size. 2- lux lumination Sx power zoom lens High-speed shutter Flying erase head for editing Audio/video dubb1ng Auto focus control & white balance SAVI $20 thru 12/31 on 4·hll0d VCR with on-screen $1JMONTHLYon SearsCharge PLUS· I $249 99 $10 MONTHLY' IAC5J428) • 25" ROll 20" color OUR LOWIST PRICE MRI STEREO color TV 27" OUR STEREO 'LOWIST color TV PRICE EVER I BUY NOW PAY LATER with Sears •• • •.... • Charge Deferred Payment Option·. Ask for details I• • .. Poet's corner The World's Most Priceless Gill 1 Wednesday into the mouth of a mailbox sculpt· ed into the shape of a dinosaur. (A.P photo) ... ... ... ... .. .. ... ... ... ... ~ ... ... ... ... ... .... .•• ... . . .... , ... _. " I ... .... .... r I hear no word of praise For that. trip to Bethlehem bring the world's mosl priceTORONTO (AP) - Kevin - lessTo girt Costner will star as Wyau Earp in a To each and every man. film biography of the legendary ·western lawman, a produ.cer says. And what a gi(t of peace and joy Jon Sian, chairman and chief A girt ~ love supernal _ executive offlcer of Paragon Entertainment, aaid Wednesday the r.Jm will be produced by Costner's . company, Tig Productions, and · Toronto-based Paragon. Filming is to begin in May . Sian said the project could even wind up as two movies because of its size. ''The story takes Wyan from his this Christmas early beginnings and rollows him for yean Ia come ••• as he goes wes.t through Kansas with a camcorder and Dodge City.and then the gunfrom Searsl · fight at the OK Corral and then the rest of his li(e," Sian said. "That really hasn't been told in (ilm ... ... 711 N. S.co114 ... PREHISTORIC MAIL • Linda Hanney a postal carrier in Berryton, Kan., delivers mail Names in the news ... ..... ... ... ... .. •. ... + . ... ... ... ... ... ::fie • . . .... ... ... . ... .• . . .... ... . ... •• .• .... ... .. ... .... ... •... . . . ..... . ... ... Nugent, sporting a grizzly beard . enthralled. · and frazzled hair, lived up to his A little smoke, a few stage stage set kept title as the Motor City Madman lights and a with some dinosaur stomp in' and the show roc on the music and Ted Nugent doesn' t live on food v~rtical slithering which carried the energy. If the band members - · he lives on rock 'n' roll. And htm around the stage while he char- ran on· electricity, Charleston Tuesday night at tlte Charleston acteriSiicall~ chomped his gum and would have blown a fuse trying to Civic Center he had a regular feed- played hot,licks o~ his strinj!S. keep them powered up. ing frenzy. . It ~as the schrzophremc waltz Appreciative ·fans not only Nugent was in Charfes50n with of a w1ld man raised by wolves and renwned on their feet.Cor lhe entire fellow Damn Yankees Tommy later socialized enough 50 play gui- performance, but also climbed onto Shaw, Jack Blades and Michael tar. . their chairs or the shoulders•of Cartellone in support of their Th~ group covered !'!any ~its rrienas as ir trying to be face-to501ihomore album, Don't Tread . !ro.m us two ~!bum~: mcl_udmg race with the high altib.Jde show. The Yanks were the main dish Hrgh Enough and Commg !J( The evening closed with of Tuesday's metal a' troi with Age" (rom ,!he .self_-titled debu,! Nugent's "Cat Scratch Fever," Slaughter and Jacky! as the appe- ~lbum and . Thts _SI,de or !!ell, which Nugent ended in a metallic tizers. .. Wh_e~e you Oom, Now and guitar convulsion in the middle of 1 The triple 1>ill provided over Upnsmg from Don t Tread. the stage. lhree hours or grOUI!d·shaking rock The rours~me also covered The guitar-wrenching continued and maybe even moved a couple of !unes Ji;om ~rr pre-Yank~ ~ds, even after his fellow band members West Virginia's mountains. rnclud!ng N1g~t Ran~er .~ - Y~u carried him off stage, but the per· The Yanks is a ,classic rock ~an SuD R~ m Amenca: ~tyx s , sistent axemaster rewmed seconds ,(an's drearil come true. Besides ex· Renega.~e _ ~d Nugent s Free later to briefly continue his seizure ;soloist Npgent on vocals and gui- For ~11 . _whJCh su,~med up the before diving ofr the back or the . tar, Shaw is an ex-Styx guitarist ev~?'~g w•th one lync. , stage's raised plat(orm, signaling and vocalist anll Blades is an exIts a Cree-ror-all, baby. the end of the evening. Night Ranger bassist and vocalist. The Yanks !lfe a tr~t 10 see and Jackyl, the new boys on the rock CaneD one, a newcomer, keeps the hear h~ . The': am'!Zmg vocals fit block, came across surprisingly yankees. beat . . hiJ!IIIomo.~sly like p1eces or a com- well ror a rreshman act on their · Taking the srage like a runaway phcated Jigsaw puzzle. The show flrst nationwide tour. locomotive in a thunderstorm, the was als~ energeuc enough that the With· songs such as "I Stand Yanks jumped head rirst into lhe · Xanks did not have to rely on spe- Alone," "Redneck Punk" and ·· title track of Don't Tread. ctal effects to keep the audrence "Diny Little Mind," vocalist Jesse Dupree, guitarists Jere Worley and Jimmy Stifr, drummer Chris Worley and bassist Tom Bettini produced an excellent live sound that most frrst timers fail to generate. The most memorable number was ."The Lumberjack/' in which Dupree produced a chainsaw and played a bluesy riff which sounded like a Clarence Clemens saxophone solo played by Leatherface or Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Slaughter, in support of their second release, The Wild Life, put on an impressive show, but seemed uncomfonably out of place sandwiched between the down and diny leather and denim boys of Yankees and Jackyl. Although 'lllented musicians in the radio-oriented rock category, · vocalist/guitarist Mark Slaughter, bassist Dana 'Strum, guitarist Tim Kelly and drummer Bias Elias still receive the br9nze medal on this tour. ; FIRST GRADE READER ·Jane Cleland.is pictured here as she . reads &o tbe rll'st graders at Racine Elementary during Children's .• Book Week. ... ... ... •... ... .. Music Review By KEVIN PINSON - OVP News Sta" f• ... .... DAILY • The Dally Senttnei-Pag&--9 Damn Yankees storn1 Charleston Seeurties otlered lhiough H. D. Vest lnvestmenr Securities, Inc. 433 East LaS Colinas Blvd., Third Floor •Irving, Texas 75039 • (214) 556-t651 .. WE SHIP PARCEL POST Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • (614) 992·7270 or (614) 667·60 11 •· ... ... ... ... Ladies enjoy shopping outing Thursday, December 17, 199~ ., . •• \'r �• - ' ' Page 10-The Dally Sentinel The Dati f3erkeley tries sprucing Up tie-dyed thoroughfare . By MICHELLE LOCKE • Alloclated Press Writer - BERKELEY, Calif.- The '60s never went out of style on Telegraph Avenue, Berlceley's tie-dyed thoroughfare, where can still gel love beads, out-o ·pnnt boolcs and a good political discussion with your coffee. • "We 9011 of think of ourselves a& Rodeo Drive for inteUeetuals," says Andy Ross, !!~ .of Cody's Books, an avenue JDSUtubon. · But its anything-goes image has also brought Tele2nllh Avenue its share or trouble: fiomeless people, drug dealen and crowds of young p:eople who on occasion have turned violent. : "For a long time they son of allowed it 10 be the area where all the unsolvable proble!liS congregat· ed," Ross said. Trouble flared in September, when youths, man)' from neighboring towns, turned the street into a combat zone~ tossing bottles ]It lou. Officers elected Officers were elected at the Christmas dinner meeting of the Ladies Missionary Fellowship or Victory Baptist Church. Soup, salad and dessert were served..Phyllis Hudnall gave the blessing. Officers are: Tammy Ball, president; Myrtle Quillen, vice~presi­ ilent; Angie McClure, secretary; and PbyUis Hudnall, treasurer. . • In place of a gift exchange a love offering was taken and given to the Dave Fetters family, a mis· sionary family to Micronesia. Secret prayer pals were revealed and new ones drawn for next year. · Games were played wi!JI prizes won by Verenia Barkman, Phyllis Hudnall and Shirley Roush. • Towels were brought in by the !:idles for the missionary linen clos· ef. A gift box of linens were sent 10 the Mike Wexler family in Kenya, Africa. police and allacking bystandcn. Now offiCials are fighting back wilh a 5-year, $38 million plan 10 spruce up Telegraph. "In me JIISl few years it's had a number of urban problems and . some peculiar 10 Berkeley," said Mayor Loni Hancock. "We have · develope"d !I real blueprint for renewal." On a recent '?right weekend,.lhe avenue was at 1ts most attracuve. People crowded its shabby but vibrant sidewalks. Some stopped 10 poke lhrough tables laden with silver jewelry and rude T·Shirts. . Psychedelicai!Y deco.rated music stOres were domg a brisk trade and tiers of tie-dyed apparel fluttered in lheo breeze off San Francisco Ba>:. Alo~g w1th bootslores offenn~ . everylhmg from avant-garde man1festos to secondhand paperback thrillers are a host of coffee shops, including the Caffe Mediterraneum, where Dustin Hoffman sat in the classic ftlm "The Graduate." As befits a city whose politics are its passion, the plan for fixing U)' Telegraph notes that Berlceley's ' well-deserved reputation for tolerance and openness ... have been inte~reted by some as an attitude lhat anything goes' here." The city has budgeted more than $600,000 for police, most for extra patrols on Telegraph. Some of that money is going to chase drug dealers out of nearby People's Parle, a center of hippie culture in lhe-J60s. Other proposals for Telegraph include a mobile ICIJJI of mental health workers, expanding the city's homeless outreach program and creating a daytime dlw-in center for lhe homeless. " We're taltlag about a more mana4eable street," said J:ily Counctlwoman Carla Woodworlh. wttose district includes Tel~ph. Mayoral aide Mark Slavm said budgeti.ng is still in lhe early process. C1ty funds wiU pay for some improvements, but most of.dle $38 miUion will have to be scrounged from federal and state sources and local businesses, he said. Some improvements are in pl3ce, or soo·n will be, such as brighter street li$hls, graffiti cleanup and a midmght basketball program to give young people a place to go. VBC celebrates 15th anniversary Victory Baptist Church celebrat- eil its 15th anniversary on Sunday with Rev. Bob Hutton, Massillon, guest speaker. . Special singing was by the Higher Praise Singers, also of Massillon. Following the morning worship service a dinner was served by the ladies of the church. . Rev. James Keesee is pastor of Victory Baptist Church, Middleport. . PliCa aJID DIC. 17 4• Pearl St. Oh. 112-3471 dleport Elementary, wltb aulstance from tbelr Parttters in SEPTEMBER STINGERS • Mlddle119rt Ele•entary Students Education, Peoples.Bank, award . Stingers lor tbe Montl or September were, (I to r), fro•t: Lanren students ror perfect •ttendance . SchmoU, Carrie Mlcbad, Myles Frendl, Brook 81')'811, Cllldance and bonor roU. These award& are: Casey, and Leiba Laudermlll; back, ~y Taylor, Cbaslty Stew· given at tbe end or ea&:b arldblg art, Rebecca Smith, Wlll Kauff, and Betlt Wllfoaa. Absent: period. Tbere is also an award Heather Fetty. Student Stiqers are cbosen for tbelr classroom for Student Stinger ot tbe Montl, behavior and their citizensbip toward otlten. a' monthly award. Tbls award II , given to a student for thlr . bebaviiJr toward odleril aud lilelr display or cltlzensllp. Here, Tam!. Buck from Peoples Bank, rl..bt, ·presents Brltni B.evan witb a per· feet •ttendance· award tor tbe SEATILE (AP)- A room spe- tragedy, loss, sadness or exhaus- · first nine weeka. cially designed for giving patients tion, a personal space in a sterile and their families bad news is itself environment. She received bad news to many surgeons and $10,000, out of which she paid fer nurses at University Hospital. materials, lishting and furniture. The small, windowless room in The room has been open sin¢e the surgery department is ceiling lit February. and painted in a muted greenish "Peoole feel belillled in hcispihue with layers of purple and other tals," she said in a recent inter· colors. Symbpls OQ the walls v.iew. "I wanted 10 try 10 counter include a feather, ali egg shape, that." - . . hands claspinll and a knotted cord. But many on the surgical staff The furniture tS spare. · . said she missed lhe marlc. Artist Mary Ann Peters said she ''1 don't lhink it's very uplift· designed the Quiet Room 10 be a ing," said Donna Cooper, a nurse private space for dealing with educator. · , . Some hospital staffers shun room designed for delivery of bad news GOOD CHRISTMAS VIBRATIONS • lrolliucllw Alan Rlpp ltolcb ·Lealt HOftU, 7, wbo Is bliad and m01dy deaf, so tltat site caa bear . JJ~Ie Bells being pllyed by 1 Hli wood Jnlor .Civil songs . Hlab·Scbool tub• player as tbe band performs Chrislmls musk for handicapped kids at Har· wood Junior Hip Scbool in BedfOI"d, Texas, this week. (AP pboto) ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5~£ar . =· ;- Jeffrey L. Davis, Brendra J. Davis, Eue, to Ohio Power Co., Suucn. : Dorolhy V. aka Violet Brewer, cltc'd, cen. of trans, to Billy Joe BJewer, LeiJ8norL · - Ralph E. Hall, Eleanor Sue Hall, Tracts, 10 Mlrty E. Dusan. Salis- ~~on C . Pierce, Barbara A. Pien:e, R/W, to So. Qbio Coal Co., SJlem. . . • • SIR c "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • 742·2211 aD RUTLAND 1-8011-837-11217 .. La-Z-Boy Gift Certificates make a G~t Christmas Gift! . & PA tDial~ ~r, MARCH 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH!* *With epproVIId credit) 0% lnlere81 and no payment until MarCh 1993 on approOJed RSVP account with single·ticket purchuee: &100or more. Fc*owing 1M or.b intereiC Plftad, any remaln6ng balance ts subject 1o • finance charge of up to 21% APf\ depending on vour state of resldellCe (SOC minimum monthly finance charg~). Refer to your RSVP Mcount Agreement . ort. 11 valid Dec. 344, 1992. . . . . FINE SELECTION OF GENUINE LA·Z.BOT : CompUed by: · Emmogeae Holstein Congo ~ecorder, Meigs County, Ohio Robert R. Harden, Dorothy J . Harden, Ease, to Ohio Power Co., Sillton. • William R. Stuckey, Saundra S. Bas&, to Ohio Power Co., CBIF Bl¥ 'I·DEE lftLAID FDRII I DR£ · . BOUDAY BOUIU Doo!'t forget to-~~~ Mel algn . . lor o 441" - T V to be g~v.,­ · .,. .... .....,. ....... llowl.....,l No puiCMM noco...ry. County land ·ttansfers listed toil. LB. OPEN MONOAY~SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. THRU DEC. 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENT. : Attending were Linda. Keesee, Pl\yllis Hudnall, Tammy Bi111, Margaret ~unn, Bessie Fisher, Shirley R'Oush, Sherry Jarvis, Verenja lfarkman, Myrtle Quillen, Lucy Hl:ndricts and Angie HalL .: Linda Keesee gave the closing P.rayer. Roy Grueser, Opal M. Grueser, p8rcels, to Brian Bailey. Chester. • Eldred K. Grimes, M. Katl)aleen Grimes, Lots S. S, T-4, R-12, to Eldred K. Grimes-Trustees, M. Kathaleeri Grimes, Trustees, Orange. · · • Southern Ohio Coal Co. 1/2 A. S~ 36; T-8, R-15, to Wi~field Hardiman, Evelyn Hard1man. Salem. . Alban:on, Inc., parcel, to Robcn Wingett, Porn ViU. • War.u: A. Zurcher, dec;'d, affid., te W1lovene W. Bailey fka . Zllrcher, Porn. ViU. • Wilovene W. Bailey, Robert C. a"ailey, Sr., parcels, to John D. Zurcher, Porn. Viii. . Wilbur L. Monroe, Eileen Riebel Monroe, parcel, S. 24, R-12, T-3. to Tony Dwayne Hendrix, Sherri L. Hendrix. : Elizabclh A. Lucas, aka Eliza· bpth A. Smilh, parcel, S. 12, T-6, R--14, to William 0. Ramsey, Virginia E. Ramsey, Rutland. ; Virginia E. Hartley, ~cc'd, by t;:xecutor, parcels, to Dav1d T. Hen· dfix, Janis L. Hendrix, Rutland. • Francis: A. Lovclle, II, aka Frank, parcels, S.3, T -4, R-11 , to Francis A. Lavelle, II, Jean Ann LoveUe, Olive. · Marty Dugan, Ruth Dugan, parcel F.2, T-6, R-14, 10 Earl Russell Fi~lds, .Marteena Darlene Fi~.lds, Rutland. - Kenneth W. Snyder, Tracts, to Elaine Wall, Columbus. • Donna Jean Branham Spears, 1Benny R. Spears, parcel, S.14, F. 13, R-14, T- 7, to R1chard A. Kikel, Scipio. Richard A. Kite!, Starline J . Kikel, 1/2 A.,S. 14, F.13, R-14, T7-:to Carl Bolt, Scipio. ·! Lorri A. Sm1th, Delbert D . Sblilh. 1/2 int., to ~rsel R. ~ar­ ringc:r. Mary Lou Barringer, Ohve. Mary R. Porter, Frank W. 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' ••' I' • Enjoy greet stereo anywllere • Separate left/right volume • Bell dip -.. all MBS.PADL ns~a ·sftCKS •' •' . ' ggc ••' MICADNTA 88% P01JJID BOX DOl. • Play back panerns to win CUT BEEF 1.98 • l'llt:tlt ,.,, . . . • --""'· 3.11 ·~··..:·219-5- - - - IES'rA CRACKERS 8 lllldlelllllek 264'1 CUT21% • Peoiect for hOme or office • Makes a neat stocking stutfer • Includes replacement blades CISft.DIIRY ., "Tempo" Leather-Finesse Chui-c Recliner : Dmmalil: contemporary wirh chaise reclining action. Top-arain leather wheicwcr your body touches. Salel$599 Lifetime Wetrenty" on Freme, Meclulnlem end Springs. tt.. IIIUys N • Seturdly.H • 8&JIIct.y 1-4 . : oGIII : CeJtlllaiH . ofNtl.llsi••J : for ChrlltiMI : ofNt l.oeal Dtllvwy 858 3rdAvt. Va'aghaa's Bas I Draat Salactlaa Of Clulsbnas Candy It Many Draal Prices~ IDSIIY'I CIOCOLAft CIIDID · ay, 1 . BIICI'S BUD 1:'.11111 ABU 1 ay~-BIG Gllllpolll, Ott. • 446-3045 . CIIIY ._,a 1.38 .a1 ) �• Page 12-The Deily Sentinel Thuraday, December 17, 1892 Thursday, December 17,1892. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dana Carvey may follow David •• • NEW YORK (AP) - CBS which already is trying to lur~ David Letterman .away from NBC now is going after the ma'n thai NBC has said would replace Let· ~~n , a. ne~spaper reported show that would follow a Letter· man show if Letterman leaves NBC for CBS and its $16 million· a-year offer, The New York Times reported. NBC had planned to replace Letterman with Carvey if Letter· man departs, and had signed the actor-comedian-impersonator to what network executives called an · .YSaturday Night Live" star Dana Clll"!ey has begun negotiations with CBS for a Jate.night talk Let~ertnan " exclusive long-term deal," the Times said. The Times quoted a television executive it did DOl idenlify as saying CBS had begun ·negotiations to set Carvey up in a show that w9Uid follow a Letterman show. The repon was widely denied. CBS Broadcast Group President Howard Suinger said he had not The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 ' to CBS, says published report ' terni deal," Grey said. " Suffice it initiated any negotiations to hire C8rvey. NBC executives ~ they had Carvey under contract until at least Nov em be~:. of next year and maybe six months past that. . But C8rvey's agent, Brad Grey, told th.e Times that the contract expires after January. ' "It certainly was not a long. p to say we're in the middle of the decisions to decide his future.'' NBC can keep Letterman if it matches CBS's offer of about $ 16 million a year but it might be forced to change its late-night lineup if it pays Letterman that much money. CBS has told Leue rd!an his show wOuld start at 11 :30 p.m .. opposite Jay Lena 's " Tonight Show" on NBC. NBC executives chose Leno over Letterman as a replacement for Johnny Carson on " Tonight" and have said they have no intention of changing lhat decision. •The .Area's Number I ' Marketplace . . RATES RCA VIDEOTAPES AMITY LEATHER PRODUCTS ·--" THrS CHRIS1JIAS PICnJRESI KODAK 24 EXPOSURE 35uu 200 SPEE.D FILM . T·120 .25% $299 OFF OUR COMPLETE STOCK Days SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE ' .SUF:4DAY, DEC. 20, · FROM 2:00 P.M. 1 3 6. To place an ad Call 992-2156 T03:00 P.~. • MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES t • Ad• ou&akle lllc cou.Dty yeur ad rwu LTIPLE PACK CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES ·¢ . ::::l • Sentinel ilnot re1po111ih~ for elTon after t.r.t day {check for erron f"ar1tday ad ruat in paper). C.U befon 2:00p.m. day after pu~Jicatioa lO make correclion • AU tbat mut be paid iri advaoce are: Card of Tbuou Happy Ado In MeMoriam Yard Sal• • A dUiif.ed advertite•ent placed in the Gallipo&. Daily Tribune (ucepl Cluaif'..d DUploy, Buoia001 C.rd or Lepl Nolie.. ) wUioloo oppeor iA 1he Poial l'leu.uo1 R.p .. r ODd th_~ Daily Sentinel, reachinc over 18,000 bo~aee ASHLEY, CHANTILLY or LUTECE' FRAGRANCE GIFT SETS OFF FREE . NON-STICK .MEN'S FRY PANS WHITE COTTON WITH THE PURCHASE OF PIERCING EARRINGS HANDKERCHIEFS $299 $699 10" Size P•rentll Con.nl R.quired Under 18 72X90 BLANKETS 500.4 Acrylic - SOo/o Polyester ~~ Machine Washable Fits Full or Twin Blue, Rose or Mint 5 49 1 ·.:t ,J<'fA._--il::/ 5199 . $599 • Proctor:Silex. 25COUNT ICE TEA! COFFEEMAKER • ' 'Nalllillg Wbrks . Liklt Reynolds Wrap 2 2FOR $100 FOR REG. $34.99 $100 . w '· the1~ Right . '~ • DIET COKE, CLA~SIC COKE, or SPRITE . with Giftwrap from American Greetiqgs. . .........,.g OfRJITIIAS· ,,,'30"...,..WA ,. . •. ...... 10010. FT. SANTA TROLLS ' PRICE REDUCED! seuoo TliO p1tee has.,_, - • · .m owner llnonclnQ <I up to 80% <I ~ ornounl may be ~ lor qUollylng por· son to buy very nice nome on 3% •cne tn Racno. 4 BR, 3 bolho, 2 - · · ronled 1 BR lpl. Property lndudol 4,800 sq. ft. lorm REG. ' . NOW $14.~ sgss ·' - · Cal 814·992-7104 lor-.. NOTICE OF .APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oacamber 11, 1tt2, in the Melga County Probate Court, Caoe No. 277ft, Connie B. Black, 34711 New lima Rollll, Rl 1, Rutland, . Ohio 45775 wa appoinlllll Adminlotratrlx of the •tato of Robert B. at .. k, docuood, lata ol34711 New lima Road, Rl 1, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Robor1 E. Buck, Probate Judge Len. K. Neaa.. road, Clerk {12) 11, 24, 31, 3tc PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE Public notice ia hereby given that Roa .. ' Ex· cav"li119 h• filed with the Public Utllitieo 'Commiaoion of Ohio on appllclllion tor a Certificate of Public Convenionce end N-•lly to ciporate on ••I of the public . OYII irr-vular routu to llld from all points in Ohio. lntoroated partioa may obtain further inlormeUon by lllldreeaing the Public Utilitiea Commioalon of Ohio,,Columbua, Ohio. Roo•' Excavating P. 0. Box387 Racine, Oh. 45771 (12) 11, 24, 31, 3tc - tl-:"._ ...... • #8·8 WE NOW ACCEPT '!lolollll _ _ , _ _ .... .._.. ___ _ .....,-·-· · ---· __........ .,._ EXPRESS SCRIPTS FOR I" .. . . . . .. :- - - ,.... ._ ... _ Read the -· • '· f A UI • <- 1 · -~ - ~~- ' - ALL MEIGS CO. ' PUBLIC HUARfCAIIE. WV WINFI!L.t'IV · CHARLE~N, IW 0" . IIIJI!Ilalt EMPLOYEE .CLRSSifED RDS A OF CASH IS BEllER THANA ·.' I' • 388-Vlaoon 985-C'-'er 245-Rio Groade 256-Gtoyoa Dial. 843-Poril.ad 643-Ar..Lio Dua. 379-'lfalnul r.u• :i47.:.Let... 949-Radae 742-Ru~oad c-. 458-Looa 576-Apple 773-M- . 882-NewHo..., 89S-Lelort 937-BafTolo OF STUFF $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 15 $1.30/day 667..C,.OI.We . NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? · A$K ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES FORRER BRONZE lashan Rd., Ricin• 939·2826 ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR &MONTHS 1H3-'12·1mo. Public Notice DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Mu.ical ... l.rUMCIIII r ..;.. & v.-t.J.Ieo $ 30 $ .42 .$ .60 For Sale or Tnde I \li\1 'l I'I'IIL~ ,\ I I\ I ~ I I II .I, $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 33- F.rJIUI for S•le 34- Buoioeu Buildiap 35- Lo.. & Aei'OIIp r--~----;;r;w&i.i'l;;mimimw-~--l 36- a..t Eo~ao. w...o.~ GET BESIJLTS • J'AST! ~ Aaaouace•enLI 4--Civeaway 5-HappyAda 6-LooooadFouad 7- Lool oad Fouacl a- PubiM: Sole Ill Auction 9- Waated to Buy :;}~~ . . 38904 ....... c....klntl 1'-•"'· o•1o ~- :·~·NOw· Pomeroy 675-PI. l'li!uonl • r!Vl'!Jllng EVERY DAY PRICE ~'0-AIIIIIawel'l 367-Choohire 2UESSIONS & FlEE BOrnE OF LOnON $32.00 . Maay 1111re specials. AMERICAN EXPRESS , MONEY ORDERS . 3 "'O ·L PACKAGE 992-Middleporli 56- PeLI (or Sal. $ .20 15 15 15 15 2-Io Me•ory ~.w,.u. ·992·8<184 Llmlled llc:klts Avaa.bfrl Monthly Over 15 Words G..Wa County Mep County M1110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $15.00 Couple/$10.00 Single '• Read the Best Seller. ~· 12 OZ. CANS pages l!over the foUowing telephone exchange1 ... Food· Music •.Ch"!'::'!'SSno Public Notice BOW BAG Clo•~ified 8:00 P.M. 'TIL 1993 bldg CHRISTMAS Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednl!9day Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper THURSDAY, DEC. 31 MANCHESTER · WITH BAKELITE HANDLES PASTELS .8" Size DAY BEFoRE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.oi. Monday · 1:00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThiUiday I:OOp.m. Friday SMITIY'S · NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 12PACK. EAR PIERCING COPY DEADLINE · BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' ROBES, ETC. 10 BllLLETJN BOARD 40% ASSORTED SIZES INCLUDING SHIRTS, be prepaid • Fr_e i Ad.: Giveaway ..d Fouad adl u.dar 15 word. will he run 3 dayaat DO cbup. • Price of ad (or aU eapi .... letten i1 double price of M1 c01t • 7 point.li.oe lype only uod · ALYSSA, $1 1.9 8oz. MUll • Receive diacol.lftt for adt paid ia advaac:a . . • QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Words Rate II- Help Woao.d Iii.\ I \I~ 41- Ho~MM~ for Real 42- MoltUe Horn• for Renl 43- Far.., for Real 44--.- Apullnent for Rent 45- Fu.!!';.hed Roo.,. 46- SpiCe fo~ Rent 47- w... o.~ .. R..., 4&- Equip,.nt for Real 12- SituaboDI Wanled 13-luu•DCe 14-- BuiDell TraiDiJie; IS- Sc:hoob A: hutruetion 16- Rod;o, TV Ill CB Repau17-MIIeelloaoouo IS- Wano.d To Do 52- Sponlac Gooda 53-Aallq... 54- Mile. Morchoaclioe 55- Bullcllioc Suppn6a q~ p Wl..ntecl t.o Buy Li·~totk H•y 8: Graia Seocl Ill FertilUer Auto. for Sale TrueD for S•le VUY &: 4 WD'• �Pomeroy Middleport; Ohio Sentinel Pomeroy SNAFU® by Bruce Beettle Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N'.CAIU.YLE®.by Larry Wrtpt 3t Honllllor .... O lour RoarrQngo '-""" of ocrambl.d -rds PHILLIP ALDER ...... NORTH .AI 5 11-11-11 . . 532 •au EAST .Q176 .J75 +lot 4 SOUTH .KIOU2 ~,.,. '1111364. .A Doge, 9 Wlnlod To • ..,, ~"'* BARNEY Auloe . • With Or Wllhoul llloC- Col Indo« Sole: 31'7 Cont181, Rio Gl'lllde, Doc 11-211111, Ck>lhoa,· :LL.Iny~~Lmi~W!;_·I14~~~~~~~~~~~~.,...,.,.,. C..ta, Etc. Pllld: All Old U.l. Caine, Gold Ringo, U.. Co1na, m!s7u. NI&HTH ALL-NIGHT CARD-PLAYIN' ~~•-'"'' VARMINT ~ ··.--. ·- II _1::;:1::::::-:He~lp~W:.:";:m.d:.;;;;_'AVON"ALLAREAII ...... _ AVON I All - ~poara,--. Gallipolis tho I 1i*t.w I VlclnHy 33 FannliOr Sale' II ..... .. . , eC" Wlh ....... ~ Collnlll ""'-nair" I J .:me ......,_,_......,.,..:&. I . . . . . . . . .lift.: .. - . ADIIII8 Me a& W 11111 Din . . . . 11t- 1110. WEBER'S . CHRISTMAS TREES GARRY'S IEIEUL MIIITEIANCE FRANK AND ERNEST RUTLAND, OH. Homegrown. Ceref~lly Sheered Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 742:-3305 AFTER· 7:00P.M. 12-17·'92·1 mo. It 41 ·a lolllr a• Qlfff,S A L.ITTL.~ BIT F,OM YOU~S. M,S. O£.~STAl>, BUT Ttft/11, 1'M tiAMP~flEl> JY TweNTY YEA'S Of Mfl>"AL ~ for Rent Qu,..,.., HOUIII C... =. .::O.::::='t.J.ronl ,,__ _ _...;,::;:!,J ·. . . . . UIEISWOOD IIYA HALL JRIM and REMOVAL. ... a..... PO.POM, 'AI~WelcDme BILL SLACK . 992·2269 • 8peolel a.. 3-6 y_.olda far lllnlnfonmtlon •CIII304-27H721 • SC:.ttGO" - fl>U,ATION. BORN LOSER ,. •UGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD IU.UIG, UTOI IWIIUIG ~ - SEf. ... ~V€.11 ~ ~ 12.~ ... MI~ 8(,7... AW, NO'T!>! [ OOT 00 Till~! l'l USED RAILROAD TIES E+~~~'::':i.";: Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. ee. A N6, r .W-""NT roeeA WHY CXJE5 'Tl-\1510WN ~T ALL TH~ NWAAK.ES~ . CDMPUTE:R. PIN donal EXTRA ........... a..c..Cinllr1 CA~HPII L-.:...---------------~ Plu A.ll. ..,_ I P.ll. llocll111-f w..I OIIIICOn I Io Ouollly And l•plrllnel 111111 tt - . . . I'Or , _ Clold'a eor.. Collie For .. ¥Ill. lnlonl CELLULAR IToddiM'I. 11t ••• . Aulliorlrod ~ TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE I I I I I I I I .. I 0 I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I t t .. t -·- ......, ......... . . _.,, ......... 1 chaDIIrl ................ 1224. WIN earotor....., In now'-, 114-1182- - 44 ...., . .;- . ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES .- : ~ .... ,,.,,. . •~ ·• '- SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Author • Yokel • Aroma - Civics - CHEMISTRY I needed an enlargement of a chart so l called the copy room lind .asked if I could get something blown up. After a pause the fellow sighed, "I think you need a CHEMISTRY lab.' . J . .- - -~ ~· ~----~-----------------------· The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle:: -.~~R~O~SS~------------------~------------~.~, ~,... 35 lllldtn lowed Anowor to Prtvloua Puule -. bW Zoua 1 Canine cry 36 Of the noae 4 Wild goat 38 One (Scot.) 8 Construe· 3g Bronch tlon beam ..0 Sound of 12 wda.) hesitation 12 ~~~~ame 41 Bofora 42- China 13 Location 43 Exlat 14 Prlncely·ltal· 45 Lellarl ian family 46 Drawlnga t5 Sick 47 Ptr- .· t7 Prickly aeed 48 Oklahoma city 19 Faeroe latanda 49 VIgor whirlwind 52 Wading bird · 20 Fragment 54 Soli II 21 - Lingua 56 Actreaa 22 Including Merkel 23 Hotels 57 C!Oth belt 25 Part.of circle 58 Gr..ntand 3 Crime aolllement 26 nme abbr. 4 Do11n't txllt 27 llonth 59 Showy nowtr 28 Opp of dep 5 Larue 6- tu, Brut• 29 Cold · DOWN 7 Salting ehlp aymptom 8 Comparative 32 At homo 1 Motorilll' andlng org. 33 Recelwer ol 9 College dag. 2 Baltbell atat. propertw 10-- Of 885-4391 01 BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding · · New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 ~ 949·2160 or915·3139 Clos-layCaUs) AIIEIICIN GINIUL LIFI ancl ICCIDINT INIUUNCE Ute • MldiCire • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ' ' . INOTICII OliO YALLIY PUILJIIIIIQ CO. fl =c lftiiWndl lhll ,.. ..... ...==r -..:-.. :::z;:j}: ... - .... 1111 ~~~~~:~~-~Loud hills.•noises · Echo reverberate the proper of the verb REVER· : "rih-VER-ber-ate." -· who comes from Idaho, was present"? Is that wron&? A. Yes, that sentence contains an error in punctuation. Commas, when us~ in pairs, may separate less im· portant information from the main clause. In this case, the main clause is "Martha was present," and you need two commas around the additional in· formation: "Martha, who comes from Idaho, was present." In any case, never use only one comma between a subject and its verb. ' XV T·l ZSY PRA N y J ZSHRXN GHZSVLZ XVVA DYUF CXVTIYUI ' PC V L Z ..' I r ,o VRTF YR B VF PUY ?l p F V L ' • •' .• K P R C Y H A X z • • • . . . .• H Z . ' B H W W F •• AYWPUYZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm convinced that women are the advanced ge~der. Women's basic instinct is to nurture." - (Writer) Rick Edelstein. c 1m by NEA. 1nc:. © 1992 TV li! lina Inc. Ft WDI1tl, TX 17 DECEMBER 171 ''• .. ' ' ·ASTRO-GRAPH __ BERNICE BEDE OSOL 10•. _ _ _ __ . __..;,:_.__, . 12 Galllpolla •ally Tribune 448-2342 . Pomeroy Bally Sendnel . 192-2158 Pt. Plee••nt Beglllter 875-13f_S L!!~!..!!!!.! ~!!!:.!!!!!!!L.J II ' :.::J' =:""=*-....::===:.-= llur. ... .,.... 11 .• •. .• • ...- M IIIOIIIInloUI Mln:hlndlll • - l "-' Call o'"' offie'! for poid ill odt>OMe rolet/ E-r.k~-= '1 I• " Thm your clutter in.to cuh, Sldl. it ehe eau woy... bx Rhone, no need to lefJve your home. Place xour cbmjfied pd todqx! 15 wo'rJ.. or leu, 3 dqp, 3 J?'!ller«,l6.00 · r---------~----------~~ ,•.•, by fdlmg •n tke m1ssmo words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below . Sr.rv1ces tor Rent ... l 'iid. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lOx 189 Mhhlleport, o•lo 45760 _ I Apartment $69 OH. . ••• LIMITED TIME ONLY 95. -01101101r _ REVERBERATE echoes or sounds ITHURSDAY az ,..... The prict C1ristroos Gift fot thor hard ro buy for peiSOn on your /isr. • CGuniJ lacll . Q. Why shouldn't you use "Martha Fish.........................5400 per inch I Young bridge players abound in Europe. International matches, which provide invaluable experience, can be arranged with the minimum of expense because of the proximity of the countries. Also, bridge is encouraged in high schools, as it is recognized to be an intellectual exercise. This year's biennial Junior European Championship, for players under 25 years old, was contested by 23 na. .mc lud'mg L'th . Estoma . t1ons, 1 uama, and the Commonwealth of lndepen· dent States. Italy finished first, ahead of Germany and Norway. Claudio Nunes from Italy was one of only three deciarers to play today's deal correctly. . tbs . In the g1ven auc ton, two c1u ts strong, artificial and forcing. It is easy to make ~ slam if you know the trumps are S-2. But what if they are 4-1? Most declarers won trick one with the diamond ace, unblocked the heart ace and played a spade to dummy's ace. West's jack caused them to pause. After discarding the diamond six on dummy's heart king, South would be wrong to fineae !lie spade 10 if West bad played the jack from Q.J·x. West would win with the queen and return his lut trump. Now South would need to find the clubs breaking 3-3. !1 was an awkward gueas that many got wrong, putting .up the J -·~,.,.~ king,___ __ . aVOided the pea After un· I blod:inl the beart ace, be cubed the before playing a spade to d~:tJ~ ace. When the 4-1 break was n be knew that, after taking discard, be bad to lead a spade toward the 10 and rely on a S-3 club break. 1 COMPU;a<. WHISN I 6POJVUP. I -· Jeffrey McQuala I W.ANT10 I demanded . . genie "If I could grant wishes," the replied, "do you think I'd be ~n that lousy lm!'Jp _··· thiS ····? U t:ompl~te _the chuckl.e quoted .. - ~ LANGUAGE MORTY MEE'KLE AND WINTHROP It • of Europe By Pllllllp Alder -; tlmll . .h ... You'l . , . . . . 1400- .... P111 Ubiquitous juniors Employment Serv1c0s llllla.lo I Weol ............. Yard Sale Ml LAST Clolcl ColnL II.T.I. Coin lllop, '111 lloond Avenue, Ool!lp I MI Riel! I'll,_ AucUon ComPMJ, IIIII lime . · -p1•1 IIUCitlon ..mea. Llal II d 8 Opening lead: t Q SHE WAS EXPECTIN' Towo, Appl-, C..fta, Top - Public Sale I Auction 7 6 Pus Pus . Pus Pass Pass Pass Wanted to Buy ... I., East West Pus Gallipolis & VIcinity NE L T Gy _ · _ Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South A genie popped out of the old lamp the bum found. "Grant me a wish," the bum . I I I' I I I1 :: . tAK6 • AKQ4 : 1can't lind my cellular phone. Cell it on the regular line. I'll find it when it rings." $. , .1016 .... I II at& T8 Good Honw, I I I I' I t B0 T I R I 1· I'-=·=~·==· I. I 1~·=:~;~ TILAV •Ku ::mn:: .. - I I I EI I RIHOAM 1 3Z Mobile Home1 "'*'*' the h. low to form four limp'- -ds. Plumbing a DIC.11, 1112 ~·t ... •t•w ... .,. ICII '"'"" I EEl~~~ii-IICbA v•~ Ralrlgetlllun ~~ .!!,._ ,. . .~ --· ···~ ....,..,.......... UJU I I Willi 1 c".i \. (. ou're the type of peroon wtoo It gifted thO , ability to make friondl . .lty. hla ap~~ndld qulllty will b8 ennanc:ed In Y-' ah88d and your circle of lntlt• could be enlarged eubatantlally. AGITTAIIIUI (Nov. IJ-Oic. 21)1 lng more money then you ahoutd lod•Y Is no aeaurenca that you'll heve11 ~ood time. In fact, the vary oppoalte could be true. Put limits on what you i~­ tend to spend·. Get a jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In lhe year ahead. Send for Sagittarius' Astra-Graph predle· tlons today by mailing $1 .25 plus a long self-addressed, stamped envelope t~ Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Bit sure to state your zodiac Sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. • 22-.lan. 11) You ehould do rather well In competitive lit· uatlons today. but you must be extremetw Nleetlve regarding the types of tactlca you employ to win. AQUARIUS (Mil. 21W'e!t. 11) A lrlend o1 youre might say eomethlng today that could be mlllnt•preted. Before flying oil the hal!dle, be certain you under· stand his or her exact meaning; PIICI' (,ell, IHI8rcll :10) Try not to be too demanding ol pals tOday 11 you get InvOlved In a jOint edventuro. Worry more about your own contribution to the problem titan lheire. ARIII (...... 21·Aprll 11) Compllca· tiona might ariM today In en arrange. ment that requires a tearn tllort. BOth you and your partner will hove to try to accommodate one MOther through eompromiM. TAUIIUI (April....., :10) Move llow· ly today In making adjustrnen's that dl- .. • --. rectiy affect your career. Taking small ~ale steps is better than making one big blind 11!8P· GEMINI (Maw 21-.luno 20) Some risks could be involved today In matters you manage or regulale foi others. 11 your approach Is logical, lhe chance of mis' haps can be minimized. • CANCER (~une 21·~uly 22) You and your mate will have to watch your tempers loday If you are working on a collective endl!8vor_Neither Is likely to be sold on the other's input. LIO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Though you might find ample ~se to criticize co· workers today, it could pr.ove unwise to do so. Instead. look for small r1!8sl!ns to prliaethem. . YIIIGO (AUg. 23-hpt. 22) Your proba· , bllltlea for personal gain are eneourag· ing todoy, but there II also a chanca that you might negate opponunltles through unwiM action . Be prudent. LI8IIA (lepl. D-001.23) Your dHire to gratify your ambltlouellma might cause you to believe a trifle puehy todoy. Ob· jeetl- can be~ -ler II you are leN egg........ ICOII'IO (OOt. M-llov. 12) In order to lh!Mf your own lnt-ta today. you might do thlnga that olhers eonllder aelf·IIIMng. II you want to Insure your rights. protact thel,.. ...• •• •• •• • ' •• ! .•• -j • ~ •• ••• • • I ''• • ' •• • • . • . ' �Ohio Lottery · MUseeks Pick 3: 885 j Pick 4: 9873 national grid crown PageS 1H2GEO STORM _s....,-• .... llod!IH44 statemen1 gel\"'-~ ....._ --512,145 ......·--·-----145 t 8\ gest Sale o ..-.. Ttt\S \s our . g bY and see ._. ttte year - S~c:d b8&t se\eC· =~·:· ;·-i:·:-1,0111 i:;'; - . ; - -; ;; ;· ... ; ttte biggest .Tr\·St&te area. t\on \n ttte 1u\\ - we are · our \ot& aret g\v\n9 yoU . comm\tted o:S\b\e dea\ \n .· ttte beSt P \5 the t\rne to · MoW nd t\'\8 area. our trade a bUY· er\n9 y k w\ttt you. We payment b~O these un\tS must se 1 1993. b81ore Jan. ' . SJ hylltw Buy Now 1992 METRO · 4 DR. SEDAN 1992CHEV. •"' 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA !lid! IN IDO! 1992 OIEV. CAVAUER .CONVERnBLE LUMINA A.P.V. llod!IISSI .a 7992 5 llod!IPII!G2 . vo:. 43, No. 167 1 Secllon, 10 Pageo 25 con to A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ff"..ail Dlii?il:aubw 18, 1992 Copyr!gh!od 1992 FuiJ loade4. ' ·THIS SALE ONLY WAS 17990 SALE sea. • li;AIVIilsllrM. PRiaD TO SB.L Cloudy IOD!gbt. Lonr Ill the •ld JOL SAturday, b?gb Ill ...... 5 12,972 5992 5 IT'S HERE 1993 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 11MU21!! &~~" SPKIA1 001011. Felly loaded, 111llassles,. no IIIIG·Itlll. .r.~n. M.SU . OON1MISSffi 1993 OLDS 98 1992 OLDS CIERA 4 DR. REGENCY Slockl213? Sale .............................£.,,.. ) ()w DiScouni ................ -L.J'I'II GM Reboht ••..........•....~d SPockmiHI V-1, air, IIIlO, IIWIOW/-, 1992 CHEV. LUMINA EUR04 DR. · 1993 CHEV, LUMINA EUR04 DR. ftllr-.._ . iO<k~IIP4 SJS1995 ton~NI42 Hlocks&nw~. llaylnL . Sat. Ra.d n-, R-Oncinnati. 1old tbe Senate lhll wbill: BOOIIC litr:s totaise lUeS, "We have tried to do as load a job as we can, under the circum" •• es We~ llicd to IJc as lair as possible.'' lad!cJJomr.Rep.. Tllomaslllhnson, R-New Conoonl, Slid lhll widlout IPbc biD, more cuts would have 1a:a N "!M ..,. ..,.... IJc devastating 1o education :IIIII IIIIa wilahtawia:s.. · ' Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover, and others opposed the bill on grounds ~!tat it hurts ·middle-class taxpay· ers and small businesses. He said the bill should have been written to lake more money from wealthy Ohioans. Burch called !he bill "a $1 billion present under Ohioans' Christmas trees" and said the governor and Legislarure should have taken mo(e time to consider other solutions. Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, led the fight against the proposal in the House, accusing the gov- · ernor and leaders of both parties of offering "snake oil" solutions that won't solve Ohio's biggest problems. · · Netzley and others argue41 that the taxes will hurt the economy and do not a<fdress problems .such as welfare and crime. ·sheriff plans tofile charges·against Wilkesville man in Tue~day shooting WAS $11,995 SALE Buy Now ••c b ca11o lbc sa~es 1111. . 11 Discs IDCS Oil tobluo and alcohol products aa4 aca:s a - bntdet under !he.slate income tax -a wbidldtotl; wltoe2R $200,000 or more a year - ' 1 pay 7.5 J*ALUl. or lbc apilll ~owemeDl ~priations in the biD.IIIonl sm million is a a.1ide for development I*Qjtas in Ollio•s larF cities, such as Cleveland's Ga:wai) L+o pmin:l and an aviation museum in . · Voinovich, who has implemented $627 million in spending cuts since taking office in January 1991, was ready to order more if the bil'l had •1101 been passed. Passage "was a team erfort of public oft"Jdals who worked together to save education cuts of $164.6 million," he said. He added, howeva~ !hat the bill does not lcssca his commitment to guard against waste and "do more with less in our slate agencies.'' The Senate OK'd the bill 21-12 late ThllrSll&y, a few hours. after its approval by the House 68-30. Voinovich is expected to sign it into law in ume 10 let the taxes lake effect Jan. 1, The bill expands the base of ·!he 5 percent slam sales tax to include certain Services ihal now lite exempt. It also reduces a discount retailen ftllleive COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich says he is pleased that the Legislature granted his request for higher taxes to ease Ohio•s budget problems, but he will continue his fight to curb spending. . He referred in a statement late Thursday to pas;.sage by the Legislature of a bill raising taxes by more !han $1 billion 1o help eliminate a projected budget deficit of $250 million in the fiscal year ending June 30. The same increases will slay in effect over !he fol· lowing two years and yield about $990 million 1o help keep !he budge! slabilized. The >legislation had bipartisan support in both chambers. Tile proposal allocates an unrelated $1 billion in bond-issue financing for capital improvement pro· jeets, mostly at slate colleges and universities. He is cum:ntly being held in the who allegedly shot her in the heal! Gallia County Jail on a warrant with a small caliber handgun Tuesfrom !he Wells1on Police Departday afternoon at her residence. ment on a charge of passing bad The sheriff's department was checks. Salisbury said he plans to investigating Thursday to deter· file a charge of felonious assault mine if !he shot· was self-inflicted this afternoon with the county prosCooory Sllaiff Dcmris Salisblll)' or fired by someone else. ecutor's office. Mr. Snyder was ~rrested in I ·Mrs. Snyder is.iq Cabell· HuntSalis1nuy said the vic.lim, Wellston Tuesday afternoon with a ington Hospital in Huntington, o• s.,dl:l". 'MiiJIIicd informa' handgun in his possession that W.Va., where she was reported in ta "D•• +y afo•••• wllidJ liD- matched !he type used in the shootgood condition this morning. IPS Ia' I I t, 0ayD A. Sny- ing. der. S8. Wial:sYilk;. as die pmoo Furdaer illwcsliption of the Tlltsda) •"ioc d a 39-,ar-old W"IDzswille- lias provided wMjli+ • ••· • • wbiicb may: lm4 ID lllcdad ,t JJcq: dlalged wilh felmlioas assaall. Gallia ' 100:.. 1992 FINANCE PEOPLE WILL BE· HERE TO FIGURE THE BEST UTE AND TERMS: AVAILABLE. OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY - SPECIALLY PRICEP FOR CHEVROLET LU.US ll~tullr & lurO'J), CIVALIIIS, COISICAS; IIREnM, GIO PIIDIS, OLDSMIIU CIIUS TO CHOOSE •aoa. WI WIU HOI , II UIDIISOLD. PICK 011 lOW - THI PIICIIS IIIIITI BOLl I E Ill CDS MUST 10 IEFORE All. 1, l 993~ OUI LOSS IS YOUIIAII. PRICES IIIHISAD IOOD IHRU DEC. 31, 1992 CALL US TOLL FREE 1·100.521.0014 I "1'11: ..... ,~,, ""l __,.... _. 1987 PLYMOUTH 1985 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN. 1914 CHEV. 5-10 PKKUP DUSTER Goo<ttrinopoMuon, low mlloo. Air, 01110., QOOd ·-lomlly - " · WAS$2995 SALE WAS $34115 · 1992 OtEV. LUMINA 1917 CHEV. MOitTE WLO LS. EURO COUPE WAS $12,1100 $ · - - .7. Fully oqo~pp I d Nr...o.............. , ..... WAS $31115 SALE $ .1692 V.., 6-opoocl, dorll bluo. Prloodlo ga. 1l.n•2 . SALE $ SALE 1692 1987 DODGE DAKOTA 1989 CHEVROLET lERmA WAS $5985 $ WAS $2995 4192 , PICKUP 1 AMI, new s.-10 tr.... WAS$4~5 SALE $ 3592 FuiiJ-. """"""· 1011 ,. $68115 SALE · 3892 . SALE 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE Alr,tUio., AM=11.• WAS$4{195 SALE $5992 The Gallipolis Kiwanis Club WIC staff. The posters were proand the Gallipolis La Lee he League duced by Kiwanis International and have joined to promote better La Leche International, a volunteer health for babies by helping ' organization dedicated to helping ·women breastfeed. women breastfeed. The program The Kiwanians have a national also stresses tl\e unique bond child health project which includes formed when a mother breastfeeds distributing breastfeeding posters her inf~t. 10 health departments, hospitals, The Breastfeeding Promotion WIC clinicS and doctor's offices. A Project at WIC is sponsoring poster has been donated to the breastfeeding classes several times Meigs County WIC Breastfeeding a month, as well as individual conPromotion Project which is coordi- sultations with the breastfeeding nated by Elaine Matheny, a certi· specialist. Anyone needing inforfied lactation consultant on the mation may contact Ms. Matheny $4592 1986 CHEV. G-YU . CONVERSION VU 4 Dl. SEDAN $ 3292 $6885 SALE $4592 1987 CHEV. K·IWEI SALE 414 PICKUP SUPIEME .....,,_a LONI ea1, IIIIIJ - n , ctniJ D,CIOO mlao, . .,. WAS$8285 • ' ' 't OUI. oIOCIII,.r. .. ~oea~-.... ""'"111"-·· ---.-01o11-. . IROUGIWA MJ oqo PJI d 2 WAS$3':LE $3492 WASU~~LE $8292 year." Teams B!ld their walkers participating in the event are as: Bank One • Millie Midkiff, Marilyn Wolfe, Joan Wolfe, Dianna Law· son, Desmond Jeffers, Marilyn Robinson and Doris Snowden: Meigs High School faculty - Dana Kessinger, Beck-y Baer, Cathy Reed, Karen Walker, Jennifer Walker, Ellie Blaeunar. Becky Cot· frill and Fred Baley; Future Homemakers of America- Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, Ginger Holcomb, Shelly Sinclair and Lorena Oiler; Veterans Memorial Hospital at the ~C offi~, 992-6626. Addttional mf~on ma~ be oblamed by CODiaCtllll Ms. J~ Thompson of the Galhpolls La Leche League. She has been involved with the La l.eche ~ for 11 years; Ms. Thoen~ ~ • anthropologiSt ~d ~ spccialOte:s in mi~wifery, ch!ldbir111 and llaation (_breastfeedmg). S~ tew=~ pan-ume at the Uruvem.lY of_Rio Grande. She conducts ~ccs and worlcshops at tbe ~ ~ ty Health Department and ~e as available for quesuons at all biDCS. • Rhonda Dailey, Jackie Starcher, Kim Shamblin and Charles Aikins; Paul Gerard for Sheriff • Paul and Niesel Gerard; Southern Local Sc!Riols • Jan Hill, Mary Hill, : Donna Norris and Jan Noms; Prosecutor's Office. Joyce McCarthy, . Linda Warner, Nora Eason and Steve, Nicholas, Allison, Anna and : Ian Story; Middleport Amateur •. Garden Club and Presbyterian · Group • Gladys Cumings; Middle· • port Church of Christ - Dreama . Pickens; walking as indi vidua1s were Kimberly Fetty and Doris , We??. • The mission of the American · Heart Association is to reduce dis· ability and death from cardiovascular disease and stroke. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Further information may be obtained by contacting the local president, Sandy Iannarelli at 992.7039 or the Central Ohio Region Office at 1· 800·282..()291. small business gro.up disagree over health bill 58592 COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) 6ov. George Voinovich says a health care insurance bill approved by the General Assembly is an important first step in giving all Ohioans access 1o affordable, qual, 1992 CHEV. METIO CONVEmiLE .,..,1110, l o w - T Jl 110Ctl SB~~LE $7992 But the National Federation of The bill also au~horizes, ia Independent Business-Ohio says it anticipation of future Stile IIIII fed.. is diSappointed by the measure era! fundi~g. a propn to l*owide because of what it calls a costly, ·health care coverage to aboul unnecessary mandate. 400,000 children of :low-inooine . The House and Senate sent the families who .do not qualify for bill to Voinovich along with more Medicaid. than 30 others, as legislators Thurs- . Jones said the bill, if fully fund. day night wrapped up their voting ed, could take care of ·at least 60 sessions for the year. percent of tbe estimated L3 million Action on the measures was uninsured Ohioans. overshadowed by approval of a w Voinovich said the measure increase bill that will generate an would provide atabilily in the extra $1.1 billion in revenue over heal:h insurlocc the next 30 .months, and authorize "My lldminlstrlllion looks furborrowing anoth~r SI billion to ward to continuins our efforts in finance state consuw:tion projects. health care reform and in lhe Sponsored by Rep. Wayne implementation of lhis ililpor111lt Jones, D-Cuyahoga ,Falls, the pi~de of leaiflalion," Voinovicll health c~ bill would limit insur· S81 • , ance company administrative costs, But Roser Oeis«. 1111e dim:tor prohibit balance. billing far Medi· of the SIDIII-hiSinen 015 iqrion, care patients and allow employees objej:ted to lhe cbild prevcatiw to change jobs without fear of los· cam reqilila••"• ing their health ins~.. ''Wellaea propama for dlillt also would reqwre msurance ~n are a wonby - · bat il is contracts to provide benefits for amponant 10 1101e daalwpa,as preventive ClfC for cbildlen up :o already aubaiclize local llleald! age 9, and create 1 Joan rqJayment d~p~ents lhat pto"-le --·program for doctors who apee to nuauons to IDJOIIO n:pRDets d serve in inner cily and rural - . · ability 10 pay," ~ llli4. -•C\ILICC OLDSMOBILE •' -·-..ny ale I :al••••jes such as that !Vhich developed tech, niques used for open heart surgery and advancements in medications such. as those that ~ontrol high blood pressure," commented Millie Midkiff, American Heart Walk Chairman. "We truly thank everyone involved in making this frrst national American Heart Walk such a success. We hope walkers keep up the regular exercise routine and invite everyone to join us next Voi~ovich, ·~::..":' condlllon. -·only 42,000-. I• IWJU; $9815 WJC clinics and doctor's offices. l•ditlle Thompson, rlcht, or the Gallipolis Ll Ledte League, doaates a breastfeeding illformaliaa poster to the Meigs County WIC Braslfeeflw& Promotion Project, represented by N-a Torres, RN, Nursing Director and WIC Healtll Professional. FW fig in: iill u!br: lw.! Mei&s Cc-•y bericzn Hearl Walk, sp •ed locally by Bank Oae of P- toy IDd Whaley's Aim Pans.by Led- Gallipolis Kiwanis Club~. along with . La Leche League, promote project ILoodocllwln oqo tp - · WAS $5985 .•• ,. Fofty-nine take part in Meigs County heartrwalk 19U PONTIAC GRAND Pill '* 111m. lluot- ' ......... ,.•.. $ALE 1985 OLDS TORONADO -· ntt. .,. R0tl11d. .tll11 v.._ · - - -lon, .otr, allo. $.1892 ' "' M Pledges tDIIIl $2,673.85 BREASTFEEDING PROMOTED - In an effort to promote better health for babies by helping women breastfeed the Gallipolis Kiwa· nis Club and the Gallipolis La Leche League have joined together in a national child health project which includes distributing breastleed· h\g posters to healtlj departments, hospitals, WAS$3485 said--- .. . r, . IIEART ••• CIRS. ftllaied is tile win· ailtc._. rwdle Mdp C Is Aaerican Heart w.a fllltr • ita lll8't Allodation. Pre.- alltr.,.. lite bau U & plllque is Millie KVIf,IIBftWIA" • llen iwd ' , k, Jlarie lind:, Dave Harris, ,left.r-m-- Sniptfrsfire on U.S. Marines; no one hurt BAIOOA. S•lli• (AP) Sllipi:D lid • U.S. J [ • Oil lli&lllpaal iill B • •-: _.III!IJIII' ~.,.i:dd tllldiJ., liD- oectotS 0 capitai w11ae aid .-brs had bl:alliij;lt* , ..., " ptl :, i.e I•"" Paulioe Mayer and Debbie 'naptonstall. Other members aot pictured include Amy Perrin, • Dixie Sayre and Barb Rigs. The team eolleded $958.75. Tbe Meigs County Walk was sponsored locaUy by Wbaley's Auto Parts and Bank One. It was. the fiTSt time troopS had been fired on in the city proper since arriviog Wedqesday, although tbe airsuip where the M11i11es have set up camp has been . tiled on. . . !"feanwhile, the U.S.: led muluTIIe v-ecs ~ ..rcr fire IIIPlnal force was readying to venT 1 if· CXJIIIS..11J'l* ~- ture into northern ~ogadishu, Malk BltiiiiCS said IDII&J- TiteR where ch~os an~ vto!ence ~re reportedly mcreasmg. Stnce amv110 ;,.:.a _. tile "Z did. . .diiP&e. ing in Somalia 11 days ago, troq15 have been concentrated at the airport and pon. in south Mogadishu. U.N. spokesman Ian MacLeod said forces would move into north Mogadishu in the nel\l few days ' 'because !he security situation is . deteriorating." Angela MacKay, a spokeswoman for. CARE International, said 1 nurniJcr of ti11ings wm ~ in northern Mogadishu, but no details· · · were.available. · - - � 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 17, 1992 thomas zimmerman